Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 209, Hammond, Lake County, 23 February 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Friday, Feb. 23, 1912.
Social News
IN
ammond
WASHISGTOX BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Twenty-five young people spent a very pleasant evening with Ben and Harvey Reder, 48 160th street. The
first prizes In contests were won by Misses DuFrain, Fiher and Mattox. ESTERTAIXS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Edward Murden very delightfully entertained the members of the Kern - Leaf Linn Club at her home, S7 150th street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Murden entertained with cards al whist waa played progressively at three tables. After several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Foster Murray scored high and prizes were also won by Mrs. Charles Hubbard and Mra. ''William Lawson. The consola-
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Great Slaughtering Sals on Fresh and Smoked Meats At 2 Stores Hammond Meat Market .101 State Street and North Side Grocery and Market Comer Hohman and Gostlin Streets. ALSO FANCY GROCERIES AT NORTH SIDE GROCERY AND MARKET.
This Sale Includes Both Stores. Sals for Two Days, Friday and Saturday. February 23 and 24 OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
tlon prize was. awarded to Mrs.-Walter McCutnsey. The guests were invited Into the dining room following the games and served with a prettily appointed 'three course luncheon.- T'.j members were' present and Mrs. Murden had as her Invited guests, Mrs. Carmen and Mrs. William Lawfon. In two weeks on .Thursday - afternoon, March 7th Mrs. Foster Murray will bt
hostess and entertain the members at
her home in East Sibley street. Mrs. Murray will entertain at a whist party. j A El' CURE PARTY.
A very pretty party was given by Mrs. W. J. McAleer at her home in
Webb street, yesterday afternoon.
honoring the members of the Columbia Club. It was the bi-monthly meeting
and Mrs. McAleer entertained a num
ber of friends in company with the members. Progressive euchre was played at small tables during the aft
ernoon during the afternoon and after
several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. John H. McClay and Mrs. W.
r. Ray scored high. A daintily ar
ranged luncheon was served follow
ing the card games. The tables were beautifully appointed in red, white and blue in commemoration of Georga Washington's birthday. The parlors
were decorated with flags and bunting to carry out the same attractive color scheme. Mrs. Frank S. Beta will be the hostess at the next meeting in two vpkf5 Thursday afternoon. March Ttli
at her home in South Hohman stree
Mrs. Bets will entertain at a euchre
paTty.
JOVi POINDS FRESH I.KAV I.IKD ltl.l, FHKSH PORK 1.01S. per punad SMAI.l, FKF.SII PORK Sllori,IKni. per lt 1 RKSH OKKSSF.I1 STfMVV; CHICKR. per la..
N ATIVE 1,RG OK VEAL 4 O tin per poll it il M. m
THAI, MIOI I.DKR ROAST. per pound KI. STEW, per pound IIIM HI AHTRR SPRINO l.AMB, per pound POKE Ul AUTKIl SPHIi l.AMB. per pound NATIVE MK1.0H STEAK, per pen nl NATIVE ROIXD STEAK. per pound NATIVE Rin ROAST, per p4und NATIVE POT ROAST, per pound PORE QUARTER VEAI per pound
.1.00 10 4C ..8Kc
lie
.9Kc ..8c .7 He 12 He
11 He 11
10c
NATIVE RIB BOILING BEEP, per pound PERSH PKi HAMS, per pound MOOSE HHAM. Ml I.I) ( I RKI) HAM, per pound NO. I CAL.IPORKI1 HAMS, per pound MII-I srCiAR CI RED BACON, per pound
SKi AR CtHEI) BRISKET . O i
n I ii-., pw povnn - A v
SWEET 1M KI.KI) M.4I.T POKK, per pound -BARRGI. NEW CEXTXRV pl.OI'R 8 RAHS SWIFT'S PRIDE
SOAP.
...54C 12 He 13 He
9 He 75c 25c
BARS AMERICAN FAMILY OCa SO AP ...aSaSV.
1.00 22c
15c
1 POINDS SPG All
for SWEET NAVEL ORANGES, domen FANCY MIXED NITS, per pound
Head "The iJike County Timen" every Tknndar and Friday evening for our Saturday npeelnl. Prompt delivery to all part of th clt J . Strict atten
tion KTivra to mi trirpnone order. .
101 State St
Phone 103
Clias. Berendf MZt 5f ' SRl
SOCIAL JfKWS TOR SATl'BDAV. '.There will he . meeting; of the niemberm of Dwreaa Rebr-k.ah Lodge Saturday evening In, the I. O. O. P. Hall In tntereet. The nxnbfin ( he Woman's Foreign Mlnaionery Society of tl First M. E. church all have home bakery aal Saturday at the Max ' Schmidt "Plumbing ahop 600 South Hohman atreet.
committee on arrangements' read their
report. A committee was selected to
plan the entertainment for the next two meetings. Miss Gertrude Herbst,
Mis Agnes Klein, Miss Helen Fe-dder and Miss Olga Holderman will serve o:i
the committee. Following the business session games were played and a pleas
ant time was spent socially. The members will have their next social meeting, Thursday evening, March 7th. A
Mrs. E. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cedergreen, Meadames Schoff, Benschop, Lareon. Wooden, Lehman. Jackson and the ; isses Margaret Lehman and Iruia Cedergredri. ' ' ' ' " A DTXNER. Mr.; and Mrs. 1. W. Calahan gave a
small dinner party at their ' home In
Highland tret lat evening. A jretily appointed dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock with covers laid for seven guests. A contest had bora arranged for the evening's ntertalnmeit and the; honors were won by Miss Lytta McMahon and Miss Genevive Hastings. The guests wore Miss Ann.! Galvin of Indiana Harbor Miss Smith, Miss Lillian Spafford. Mis Katheryn Desmond, Miss Genevive Hastings, Miss Lytta McMahon and Mr. CDonnelL CXX'B DID NOT MEET.
The members of the Good Will Club
did not meet with Mrs. TruedeU at her
home in Marble street as was first announced. The members will
large attendance of the membership is I during Lent and the announcement of desired. 1 the first nipfttno- aftc v-t- .n, w
- - oi i i tci n ii i vi j
made later.
A SOCIAL SESSION'.
ine nome 01 airs. K. w . Bump in LAST OK SFRIFS
bouth Hohman street was the acene or The course f r,t.rta.inmor,.. i
U,B "'""'i l isapusi norawi nea Dy the members of the Hammond
miuu jiuy aiiernoon. inn m- Woman'! Club eam to clo- !.
bera of the social department were it evening when Mr. Ralph Parlette gave
cnarge or me meeting ana me noei- nis lecture. "The University of -Hard
A HOME BAKERY SALE. The members of committee No. 2 o the Deborah Society of the First Chris
tian church of which Mrs. John Grace
is chairman will have a sale or nome bakery Saturday, February 24th at the Kepert drug store In East State street to which the public is invited. In spite of the storm, several members of the Deborah Society met at the church in Calumet avenue, Wednesday and served a dinner for the teachers and pupils of the Lafayette school. A LEAGVE MEETING. An Important meeting of the members of St. Paul's Lutheran League took place last evening In the school hall at the corner of Sibley street an-1 Oakley avenue. It was the evening for, the monthly business meeting and several matters of Interest came up for discussion. The Glee Club of the St. Louis Seminary will give a concert at the Hammond theatre in June under the auspices of the league and the
ft
3
Tlie Great Annual Lenten Sale ol Provisions at the
imi pure food . grocehy
Friday Evening: and Saturday, February 24th
Cedar Valley Creamery Butter You can buy Butter cheaper elsewhere, but remember It "ain't- the delicious Cedar Valley, nA per pound fJuC
Lion Brand XXXX Patent Flour
Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction on your money
back, today only, -barrel sacks.,...
1.39
Finest New Pack HOLLAND HERRING, full size kegs, each, Eagle Brand A Domestic OIL SARDINES, 4 cans for.
Oak Brand Smoked NORWAY SARDINES, in oil, 3 cans for.
Pet Brand tall cans, IViQ small cans .
Milk, 4c
The famous Fels Nap
thaSoap, . per bar
AT, 4c
Sure Shot Matche
9 boxes Q,-. g .in package. . J
Quaker Oats, 10c packages.
8c
l-lb package Union
Seeded Raisins,
per pkg. . . . .
10c
Very fine Japan Rice, per lb. . . .
5c
Farmhouse
Catsup, per gal, jugs.
Brand
75c
Finest Florida Sweet
Russet Oranges
per dozen.
29c
FISH FOR LENT AT LOWEST
PRICES
Fresh Smoked Finnan Haddies i
per pound IJC
Finest Smoked Salmon, nn
per pound. OU
Swedish Anchovies, per lb., 12c Af
8-pound pail U U V
Russian Sardines, per lb., 12c,
8-pound pail OfJU Finest Tag Bloaters, OK ft 6 for ZUb
Adler Bismark Herring, 1 ft
can , I ub
Smoked Holland Herring, 4 IT -
3 for UU
Bismark Herring, I? ft each OU Best Herring Rolls, Ceach.. Uw
Finest Bismark Herring, 4 Qp in tins I ww
Scaled Herring, 9flp per box &lUir
SPECIALS IN OUR BAKERY SECTION
Royal Sugar Cookies, per lb., 15c
0 need a Biscuits rikgs for 15c
Fresh Baked
Honey Flakes,
per lb., 14c
Swedish Hard
Health Bread, package
85c 15c 25c Tack, 8c
American Soap, 5 bars for.
Family 19c
No. 1 Cans Kan brand Baked Beans, ill can H2w
Pure Gluten Flour,
for diabetes and dys
pepsia, large
package
45c
10-lb Gallon Pails
Golden Crown
Syrup, pail . . .
32c
Large Dill and Sour Pickles, ! each lit
No: 2 Fall River Sugar
Corn, per can .
7c
Jello, all flavors, per pkg . .
8c
Saturday Specials in our Cigar Department
THE BLACK & WHITE, A 10c quality Cigar, at 5c Straight With every 25c purchase an all leather Bill Fold Free.
PAUL POTTER and QUAKER BOND Cigars, 8 for 25c
A box of Black & White Smoking Tobacco FREE with every purchase of 25c or more in our pipe section.
CANDY SPECIALS A Beautiful Quadruple Silver Plated Gold Lined Bon Bon Dish FREE with purchases amounting to 50c or more in our popular Candy Department. This Dish is a beauty and would easily retail for $1.00.
esses for the afternoon were Mrs. Bump, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Berquist and Mrs. Burge. Mrs. W. A. Hill, president of the society presided during a short business meeting after which Mrs. Giles Warner, chairman of the social department took charge. The 'home was prettily decorated with flags and bunting to carry out a color scheme of red, white and blue. There were many
members in attendance at the meeting to enjoy the program arranged for tlie
afternoon. After the following pro
gram a dainty luncheon was served: Essay "The Life of George Wash-
Ington" .Mrs. Warner
Vocal Selection (a) '"O, Dry Those
Tears."
(b) "Good Night. Little Girl, Good
Night." Miss Butterfleld.
Piano Accompanist. Mrs. C B., Stiver.
Violin Obligato .Mrs. C I). Palmer
Reading " As The Moon Rose."
Not What She Intended." Miss Ethel Hirscfe.
Vocal Solo "Abeent."
"The Flag of The Brave Miss Lydia Wolters. Accompanist. Miss Adele Dunbar.
Reading "On the Death of Wash
ington" copied from a paper of January 4,-18(M. Mrs. William Meyers.
America. :
A THIMBLE PAHTV.
A very enjoyable meeting of the
young womn of the A. D. Q. Club took
place last evening. Mrs. Frank Martin
was nostess ana entertained at a
thimble party at her home In Condlt
street. The guests spent the evening very enjoyably with their needle work
until ten o'clock when a daintily ar
ranged two course luncheon was aerv
d. The members did not decide deft
nitely upon the next meeting but an
nouncement of it. will be made later. The following members, were present last e-vening, th eM isses Alice Bump. Gertrude Jones. Edna S itser, Kthel
Hoffman. Iva Slmcoke and Ethel and
Edith Shearer. ,
A SOCIAL. SESSION'.
The members of the Martha Society
of the First Christian church met in the parlors of the charch in Calumet avenue, yesterday afternoon for a social session. There was a large attendance of the membership and many of their friends met with them. During a short business session plans were made for an all day session to be held next Thursday. February ;th and It is desired that there la a large attendance. A dinner will be served at noon
and the afternoon will be devoted to
sewing and quilting for the society. Following a short program a dainty tea was served.
AX E X'TERTA ISMEXT. The little people of the kindergarten
departent of the Rlverlde school will
give an entertainment at the First
Christian church in Calumet avenue.
Monday evening, February 2Sth to
which th public is invited. An ad
mission of ten cents will be charged
" yruecrua i do usea ior scnooi room decorations. A SOCIAL, The members of the choir of the First Christian church were hosts and hotfS8 ,t' one of the most enjoyable affatrs of the week last evening. They gave a social in the church parlors tn Calumet avenue and the Invitation tt attend was extended the public. There was an unusually large attendance and everyone reported the entertainment aa having been very enjoyable. Several of the guests and the membrs of th choir wore Colonial costumes and the parlors were prettily decorated for the occasion in red, white and blue. A nice sum was' realised which will be used for the benefit of the church. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. During the serving Bev eral toasts, chosen appropriately foi the evening, were given and the hour was passed very pleasantly. The program was: Orchestra Selection. Selection.: H. I. G. E. Quartette Reading Miss Verna Sllger Song "Our Flag" Marion Eckman and Elene Dygert Vocal Duett..; Messrs. Allen
Piano Solo.. Prof. Clark Learning Selection Orchestra
Quartette ....Misses Marguerite Haefer, Mil
dred Ingraham and Messrs. Stauffer
A number of friends of Mrs. D. Jackson gave a surprise party in her honor last evening at her home, 339 Sheffield
avenue. The party was given to cele
brate heir birthday anniversary and she
received many pretty gifts in remem
brance of the day, among them a chair from the members of Golden Rod Camp
No. 1657 Royal Neighbor. The even
ing was spent playing games and the
honors in the contests were won, by
Mrs. Wooden, and Mra- Cedergreen. The
consolation prise was awarded to Mrs.
Lehman- At ten o'clock the guests were invited Into the dining room and
served with a prettily appointed lunch
eon of two courses. Among the guest were Mr- and Mrs. M. Peterson, Mr. 4nd
Knocks' at-the First Methodist Epis
copal church in Ruesell street. The
lecture was announced for eight
o'clock but th train on whih Mr. Par
lette was due to reach Hammond was several hours late and It was ninethirty o'clock before he arrived at the church. Two telegrams from Mr. Parlette to Mra. J. M. Turner, president of
the Hammond Woman's Club told of the unavoidable delay and after reach
ing the church Mrs. Turner with sev
eral of the club members arranged a program for the entertainment of the
many Hammond people who had .gath
ered at the church. There were sev
eral hundred in attendance. Mrs.
Mlnard and daughter, Miss Marguerite Minard were on the program for two
Instrumental duetts and their selections were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Floyd Adams gave a short talk on "Woman Suffrage" following which Miss Lydia Wolters sang two very pretty solos. Her first number was
'Just -A Wearyin' For You" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond and as an encore she
sang "My Rosary." Miss Harriet
Ferris and Miss Isabelle Woodman
each gave a musical number. ' Mrs.
Arthur Weiss played two very beautiful selections "The Magic Fire Scene by Wagner and "The Hungarian
Dance" by MacDowell. Mr. George Pearaon read portions of "Nlcholai
Nickelby" by Dickens and Mrs. Elisabeth Barker gave two readings and their numbers were thoroughly enjoyed. The large audience was delightfully entertained and the members of the club are very grateful to those who so kindly consented to take part. Mr Parlette gave his lecture and it was one of the best in any course ever given In Hammond. The lecture tells of the struggle of the President of the University and how the needful and needless knocks have become "bbsts." The lecture teaches a great truth and is full of good sound philosophy.- Mr
Parlette is known over the country as a writer and it was the readers of his articles who called him to the lecture platform in 189fi. His success was immediate and with editorial work and a vast amount of other work he con
tinues to flu about two hundred engagements a year.
the children will represent Brownies. Flower Girls, Picnic Girls, Butterflies, Owls, Wood Nymphs and Gypsies. Miss Bens Ames, principal and the teachers in the building have directed the rehearsals. W. C. T. V. MEETIXG. Mrs. Henry Wright will be at tome to the member of the W. C T. U. Friday afternoon at her home, 368 Plummer avenue. It is the afternoon for the bi-monthly business meeting. A SALE OP HOME BAKERY. The members of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the First "M. E. church will have a sale of home bakery Saturday, February 24th at the Max Schmidt Plumbing Shop, 60 South Hohman street. Ml D-WINTER BALL. The. Inaependent Order of Vikings will give a mid-winter ball Saturday evening, February 24th at the X. of V
Hall in South Hohman street. Mr. Elf ter will direct the musical program. Dancing will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. SERVE A Hl'PPEH, The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will serve a supper In the parlors of the church Friday evening, February 23rd from five to eight o'clock for thirty-five cents. The general public Is invited. The menu wilt be: meat loaf, escalloped potatoes, baked beans, white and brown bread, cabbage salad, pickles, apple pie, cheese and coffee. 2-22-2t
HAMMOND TIIEATBF FMOINE 63 '
SUNDAY NIGHT. FEB. 25 at 8:15 Sharp. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE GREAT LA SALLE Of ERA HOUSE StCCESS Tf OUISIANA JLsOU - - A Musical Trip to the Mardl Graa By a Strong Company and A Large Beaut Chorus SPECIAL SCENERY , A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION 25c. 50c. 75c. $1.00 and $1.50 Seats now on Sale at Box Office.
1 V f af Kvt WW i.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wells of 18 South Lincoln street. Chicago, will come to Hammond Sunday to meet their daugh
ter, Zella Call, and a number of her friends who are playing with the Louisiana Lou company. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Shlensky. at their home, 423 Sibley street, a little daughter. Miss Ethel Ebright of Ogden street returned home last evening from Benton Harbor, Mich., where she has been visiting Miss Anna Curry for several days.
7:30 Phone 232 9:00
Tonight, Saturday and Sunday Matinesa Sat. and Sun. HOLLAND & HOLLAND v THAT TRIO ELLET BROTHERS , , MAZIE ROWLAND K1NODROME Other Features
Lodge Assemblies
MRS. BR.il' A HOSTESS. There was a large attendance of
members at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Herman Braun. 115 Douglas street. It was the bi-moathly
meeting postponed from Wednesday to
Thursday afternoon on account of the
storm. A supper was served at five
o'clock. A silver collection was taken
as is customary at the meetings and a nice amount was realised which will be used for the benefit of the church. The arrangements were made for the next meeting to be held on the afternoon of March 6th. Mrs. Alvin Herbst will be the next hostess. A STl'DT MEETING. The members o fthe art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. S. Emerine. 4TS Summer street. Monday after
noon, February 26th. The study will be "Ceramic Art." 1
AX ETERTAIXMEXT. One of the entertainments of the
week which will attract many Him-
mond people will be given by the pupil of the Lafayette school this evening in the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. They will give a
Ittle play "The Brownie Dance" and
The members of the Court of Honor will go to Gary htis evening to institute a court there. Mr. and Mrs. Drla-
kill of Indianapolis, deputies, who have been working in Hammond, and the
vicinity organised the class which will meet for the first time thin evening. The session is anticipated with a great deal of interest. The officers and' all members of tlie degree staff of Golden Rule Council No. 1, D. of L, were asked to meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street, for drill work. The members are preparing for a large class Initiation to take place Monday evening, Feb. 26. A meeting of -the members of Dorcas
Rebekah lodge will he held Saturday evening, in 1. O. O. 'F. hall, in State street. A large attendance of the membership is desired as the usual program will b followed. All members of the Germania Rebekah ledge ate requested by the noble grand, Mrs. Anna Dorsey, to meet at I. O. O. F. hall, in State street, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 35, at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kindel.
ALL THE SONG HITS ALL THE TIME , . ' 10c A COPY Ev-rrMMir" Dot MTBtcrtona Rag," "Hwr Mam." Years. Iran Ago, "They Always PIek on Me," "PtriK, IHek - Mauavlla, 'Watting aad Loaglnc for You," "I Want CilrV antl nc haadrrd otb. em. S. H. KNOX & CO. 5 and 10c Store
H. C. GR02IAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Ees., 242; Office, 205
LAKE COUNTY PIONEER DEAD
of two pieces of property in Hammond to Nathan E. Tlnkhara, father of Attorney C B. Tinkhans of Hammond. One was fifty feet of frontago and a two-story building on Lewis street in the Highland park addition, and thj other was a cottage and 874 feet on Murray street-
Mrs. Polly Ann Wlverly. a pioneer
and respected -cltisea of West Creek township for the past forty years, died
at St. Margaret's hospital this morning
at 9 o'clock following an illness lasting over a period of two years. The remains will be taken to Creston
Monday morning on the 9:15 Monon
train, where services will be held at the Methodist church at West Creek. Interment will be held at the Creston cemetery in the family lot. Mis. Wlverly was well known in Hammond, having spent some time with a daughter. Mrs. William Coy of Sharpshooters' park. She was taken 111 about two years ago and since that time has experienced very poor health. She waa 70 years old and is survived by six children, Mrs. W. Coy, Hammond; Mrs. Ainsworth, Momence, 111.: John Wlver
ly, Dyer, Ind.; Albert Wlverly, Cedar;
Lake, Ind.; Sarah Wlverly. Lakevllle, Ind., and May Wlverly, Bremen, Ind.
HOW TO MAKE SOUP OF NOTHING Mrs. M. L. Miller of Chicago, who has promised to come to Hammond to address the ladies of the Settlement House, will be out next Sunday afternoon to make the promised address. She will be at the Settlement House at
hi o'clock, and all the patronesses are
hlnvltea to hear her.
The subject of her address Is "How to Make Soup Out of Nothing. and should Indeed prove very Interesting in connection with a discussion on the high cost of living.
Priest Recovering. Father Barrett of All Saints' church, who has been confined to his home for nearly a week owing to sickness, is slowly regaining enough strength so aa to be able to leave his bed. He is far from being a well roan and his friends are advising h'm to go to some health resort to take a much needed rest.
Plays HobartThe Hammond high school basketball team goes to Hobart tomorrow afternoon, where It will meet the Hobart team in their gymnasium.'. The team will be chaperoned by- Prof. R. W. Wicks.
Sell Two Lots.
Gostlin. Meyn & Co. report the sale TIMES.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF UKB COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BT ITS READERS ON THB
V Quality Groceries and Meafis
Granulated Sugar, with gro
cery order, per pound
Oriole Corn Flakes,
2 packages Fancy Eating Apples, per peck
Fresh Mixed Cookies, 2 pounds for
Jumbo Size Dill Pickles, dozen
Ammonia, quart bottles, 10c size, 2 for
Fresh Bulk Oatmeal,
pound
6c 15c 45c 25c 15c 15c 4c
Small Pork Loins, per pound
Small "PYrlr Sri mil Hats f
per pound j C
1054 Pounds Leaf Lard. . . . .
103c
1.00
Sugar Cured Bacon, Qn strips, per pound. . . I JC
Pickled Pig's -7 Feet C Home Made Pork 1 Ol
. I L.
Sausage, lb . .
,2'
Parla Sugar Corn, can, Jc per dozen American Family Soap, 6 bars for Jap Rose Soap, 3 for.... Fancy Salt Mackerel, each Karo Syrup, (blue label) . 3 cans for
Large Nutmeg, dozen
Best Brand Succtach, can
SPECIAL Fresh Salted Peanuts, while they last, per pound.
1.35 25c 25c 16c 2Ec ... 5c 10c 10c
578 Hohman St., Hammond Phones J550-J55J