Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 5 March 1912 — Page 2

Tuesdav, March 5, 1912. nmiPriioT LVH1IULU0I II East! CaDHnsenam, STIRSJUP CHURCH New Song Book Installed Tonight; Prof. Rice in r Charge of Music. Thursday, March 7th Skating. Friday, March 8th Boxing and Wrestling. Saturday, March 9th Polo, Indiana Harbor vs E. Chicago Sunday, March 10th Skating Afternoon and Evening-

THE TIMES.

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A SLEIGHING PARTY. Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper will give a leighibg party this afternoon In honor of her-little' daughter, Gertrude. " The party is given to celebrate Jier birth-. day anniversary. A number of children have been Invited and they will spend the afternoon diriving through ithe country. . -, ; ARTISTS RECITAIu , lst. eyeninjr will be long remembered in the minds of many of our music .loving people of Hammond. J The .Mozart . Club- and friends, met at the .beautiful residence and . hospitable hooif , of Judge and Mr. Lawrenco Becker in Rimbach avenue, to enjoy most delightful program. ' The president. Mrs. H. R. Boll In a very charmIng manner Introduced Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Chicago. - An entertaining and Instructive paper was read by Mr. Cole k on the cubjeet of melodrama and he gave ilustratlons by th reading of "Hiawatha's Wooing" and "King Robert of Sicily" with piano acompanlment byyMrs. Cole. This accompaniment was composed and arranged by Mr. Cole The enthusiastic encore testified to the . rapt . apprecitation of the audience.! Mrs. Cole delighted her hearers with a group of piano selections. Her playing was superb, being admired by all. Her graceful manner of handling the keys and pedals made her master of every number. From the most difficult and

SOCIAL 5EWg KOIl WEDNESDAY.

The members ot the G. I. A. Embroidery Club' -will be entertained by Mra. A. D. Crtamaia at her home la Oak street, "Wednesday afteroon. Mrs. AInin Herbst will be hostens to the member of the Ladles Aid tety of St. raal'a Lutheran ehnrch Wednesday afternoon at her home In Mouth Hohman street. Mra. Jenka will be at home to the members of the Ladles Aid society I the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at ' her home, 337 Calumet avenue. ' A pedes party and dance vrtll be given by the members of the Protected1 Home Circle Wednesday evening la the old Masonic Temple la State street.

The members of the Deborah Society of the First Christian church

will serve n dinner and have a sale of home bakery In connection with

their meeting Wednesday In the narlors of the church In Calumet

avenue.

Mrs. Stevens will entertain the

members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Congregational church

at their weekly meeting Wednesday

afternoon.

dashing passages to the delicate , , dreamy wave pictures of the Pastoral j House" ...Mrs. M. I- Bull there was not a point at which her i "Miles Standish Encounter With the thorough control of her bearers weak-T Indians"', Mrs. Frank Hammond ened. Anrlause was generously be-! "The Old Clock On The Stairs", reci-

stowed. Mrs. Becker, Mr. I-eaming and j

tative. .

.Mrs. Frank Hammond

l W. Campbell

.committee should be congratulated on j Whittler's First Poem the pleasant entertainment and proves! Mrs

that something new and beautiful , Snowbound Whittier always found in the field of music and! ....Mrs. 11. O. Winckler literature. COMMUNICATED. ; A Group of Songs Selected

. i Mrs. Franklin Blackmun

AX AT HOME. j A Glance at the Women Poets. Mrs. M. Louise Woods, 9S3 South ' Mrs- Edith B Hohman street has isued cards for an at home Saturday. March ninth, from A STl'DY MEETING.

three until five o'clock to meet her j The members of the Baptist Won-

.M.r fr r.Arl.l Tendon Finch of'"i' Union will meet Thursday after-

Seattle. AVash.

Griffin

Evangelist McDonald at the Metho

dist church last night struck at the center of things when he'read to the

congregation Instructions given by an

expert on "How-to Kill a Revival. They are. 1. Never pray In meeting; t

Always make long prayers. 3. Take a

' back seat and stay there. 4. Always be

about fifteen minutes late. 6. Pray at

riirhr or neonle and not for

i .m ft rinn't even bow "your head

! when others pray. S. Find fault with

ithe preacher and his methods. 8

j Shake hands as though It were an aw-

lful cross and then after some one: has

come to you. '9. Keep a strict account Ion how many times the preacher calls

I on some one to pray. And then aaas

"Jt you 'fini that by following the above you cannot kill the revival you

! mav reasonably conclude that you have

i influence. " There was no

f need to enforce the point.

j A; stirring sermon was oddressed to tv, ntiurrh. The text was: "LiOok to

i yourselves that we receive a full re

I ward." Right at home is where a true

! revival begins. No one can do sue

cessful Christian work whose heart is not right with God. Applying truth

taking lt

RETURNS HOME

A BRIDE

Speclal to Thk Times.) j Whiting, Ind., March 5. It will be

surprising news to the many friends of Mrs. Catherine Childa. 43T Sheridan avenue, who has been spending several

weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dallas. In Hamilton, Ont., to learn that she has returned home, a bride. ;

Mrs. Chllds left for Canada a month

ago and the secret of her mission was not revealed even to her most Intimate

friends.

On Feb. 15 Mrs. Chllds was united In

marriage to Donald Dallas, one of Hamilton's popular bachelors.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas came to Whiting yesterday .and will continue to reside here for an Indefinite period. . The couple are the recipients of the best wishes of their many friends.

MAMMOND THEATER

11 A

nrmun tr sfcasas

Friday Night, March 8th

Club Meetings

I noon, March 7th at three o'clock at ths , home of Mrs. C. W. Campbell, 3d Ruth j street and be entertained by the memI bers of the social department. Mrs I Guy Campbell, Mrs. E. J. Campbell,

Mrs. C. W. Campbell. Mrs. Joseph Buettner and Mrs.- Jake Buettner will serve on the day's committee. The following program has been arranged on- the study of the life of Charles 'Dickens, whose birthday anniversary

I was observed February 12th:

es' Quartette

RJJTRKTA1XS IS FORM LI. Y. The girls of the Beta. Alpha Tau

Cluto tvere the guests or jmiss cisa j Musio Ladl

Masepotu last evening at ner nome in sketcn..Tne Life of Dickens".

wenster avenue. x ne evening- was spent enjoyably with needle work and music until ten o'clock when a two course luncheon was served. Covers

,..Mrs. Frank Stakemiller Paper "Why the World Loved Dickens" Mrs. John Haliburton Music Ladies' Quartette

James Dickson

were lata lor eigm m i omaii . jea(jing , ...Mrs.

m me panors. was uec.ueu noi , ReadinK..Llttle Nell" . . . .

meel again aunry? int .tiucn wnsun , Mrs. G. S. Houser

Iloll Call of Dicken's Child Charac

ters Mrs. Floyd Adams

lo ' Mrs. D. It. Moon

and the next meeting will not take

place until the wek of April 7th when ;,

Miss Lytta McMahon will be hostess )

ana entertain tne young women i ner : home In May street. Mrs. O. C. Tl ) Matthles was present as the ' invited j

guest of the hostess.

A' AFtERXOOX PARTY

Mrs. Harvey Gostlln gave a ' .very

pretty party yesterday afternoon at her home. 110 Carroll street, honoring the members of the Embroidery Club. The guests were entertained at a

AX INTERESTING MEETING.

The members of the History Com

mittee of the Hammond Woman's Club met Monday, March 4 at the home of Mrs. J. M. Turner. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Burke, chair

man. After a short business session

Mrs. Hickey, chairman of the program

committee forvthe day took charge.

Mrs. Ingraham read. a very interesting

"Charities of Russia."

by

Miss Miss

thlmlil nartv and the hours until four .

ii . . , . . ... I paper on

"v"- I Ruth Webster, acompanled

. Eleanor LinZi RaVe a reading entitled luncheon was serve,! at four oclock. , Queen-S Roll." responding to an

J ri xwu w Cchs nil .! 'J iii.iy ai in u'juu,

March ISth Mrs. Victor Dyer will entertain the club members at a thimM? party at her home in South Hohman

street. A BUSINESS MEETING. Several members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school met last evening at eight o'clock in the assembly room of the Central building. Plans were partially made for the annual banquet to be given the 1912 graduating class in June. Another meeting will be called Monday evening, March 18th in the Central school . building in South Hohman street for the transaction of some lm- . portant business. '

This empire jown- of novelty satin has a skirt In three cores, slightly gathered at the top and border with a band of velvet. The kimono blouse has a toby frill and cuffs of plain

satin, with a velvet bow.

A alaa nni-i tint

home, leads to superficial results. Jlarti

cstness In business. Get rid of all hat

red and prejudice and sin as an attilete

J gets rid of weights and hindrances. In

illustrating the speaker reveaieo. mai

In his high school days he was tne champion runner of hls'school. His description of the contest between two rival cities would have sti rea the the nerves of our local athletes. The supreme effort that brought victory was made in the face of obstacles and oppositions. Purpose and endeavor won. The call to service brought out an immediate response from the congregation. The official board has back, ed all the plans of the evangelist. New song books will be installed tonight. Prof. Bert M. Rice will be present to take the lead of the music. His solos will be deeply appreciated by every-

hodv. Singing is sure to be a great

feature In these services. The people

are most cordially invited to come tonight and every evening at 7;45 p. m

The evangelist will also preach Wed

nesday at 2:30 o'clock.

A COMMITTEE MEETING.

The literature committee of the)

Hammond Woman's Club will be en

tertalned at the home of Mrs. Frank Hammond. 43 Mason street thfa after- t noon. Mrs. J. S. Blackmun Is chair- ) man and Mrs. Frank Hammond, vice j

chairman of the day s program com

mittee. They, with their able commlttee have arranged the following I program: j Introduction of Toets ! t.-. ., ...Mrs. B P. Demlnr

Longfellow's Home -"The Cralgie Paint Without Oil

encore. "Katie's Answer." Sirs. Jacob Fox read a paper on "Other Foreign

Countries." which was very good, and showed she "had glvn much time and

though to the subject. Mrs. M. Roths

child gave a short talk on the peopl

of Russia, and, also of her trip to Europe, which was very instructive. Miss Beatrice Eisner, acompanied by Miss Dunbar, gave a. reading, entitled "Money Musk,' responding to a hearty encore. The social committee of

! which Mrs. J. M. Turner wd chairman.

then served a dainty repast to the member and invited guests. M PREPARE FOR KIMONA SA I.E. The young women of St. Agnes Guild of St.- Paul's Kpiscopal church, met at the rectory last evening and were entertained by Mrs. Charles Albert Smith.

! Following a short business session the

members sewed. Plans are being made

for a kimon'a sale to be given within

the next few weeks. The members are busy making klmonas and pretty dressing sacques and hope to have a

I large assortment for the sale. Anoth

er meeting of the members will take

place Thursday evening at the home of

Miss Mayme Mashino In Doty street,

the X. X. Embroidery Club will De n-

ertained by Mrs. John J. Claussen at

her home in State Line street. Mrs. Claussen will entertain at a thimble

party. ,

A SOCIAL GATHERING. Mrs. Frank Dorsey is entertaining a

few friends at cards this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street.

Her guests are 'the members of the

Golden Rod Club who are meeting for

the weekly club party.

A BRIDGE PARTI'.

The young women of the Inter Se

Club will be entertained by Mis.1

Muriel Wilcox of Conkey avenue, at this week's meeting. Bridge whist

wll be played during the evening.

AN ALL BAV SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet for an al day session Wednesday In the parlors of the church in

Calumet avenue. The members of Committee No. 2 of which Mrs. John Grace Is chairman will serve a lunch at noon-and have a sale of home bakery to which the public is invited,, A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. A. D. Crisman will have as her guests Wednesday afternoon"" at her home in Oak street, the members of the G. I. XA. Embroidery Club. The mem-

The Rev. A. VT. Hoffman who has been ill for several days was removed

to St. Margaret's Hospital Saturday

evening.

Mrs. W. A. Hill and children and Mrs.

Helen Hammnod of South Hohman street left last - evening for Los

Angeles. Cal. where they wlU spnd the

remainder of the winter. Dr. Robert Glllis and Frank Ham

mond will leave for Florida this even

ing to remain for three weeks visit.

at,. -v.arintt Merrill, formerly of

Hammond, but now of Hamilton Park

A Musical Treat Coming. Most of the later works of Oscar

Straus have indicated him as musical ; caterer to the scholarly few, but the I extradordinary popular appeal made ' by "The Chocolate Soldier," still as paramont as ever after two seasons of public favor, mark him as & master ; musician in creating melodies for the

ravishment of the millions who can

only be reached through their emo

tions.

The coining of the Whitney Opera

company to this city at the tiammona

theatre on Friday night. March 8th, is j

already reckoned as one of the leading

events of the season's performance.

'Arms and The Man," Bernard

Shaw's brilliant satire on human pon-.p and conceit founded upon incidents ot imaginary war between Bulgaria and Serv-la, Is the source of the libretto of

"The Chocolate Soldier." Around tho

scenes of this libretto of The Chocolate Soldier," which Is In itself almost an independent drama, Straus has

written music that clothes and lights up the significance of each character.

now vivacious and gay, now satlrcal. now angry and petulant, now dreamy and sentimental, according to the pre

dominant spirit of each, scene. The echoes of such superb melodies as "My

Hero." the pervading theme of the

opera, will still be heard when a bun

dred that have come after it have been

forgotten.

THE WORLDS T 0SaSl chocolate entmeSt n" 1 SOLDIER

PRODUCED WITH THE FULL STRENGTH OF THE WHITNEY OPERA COMPANY DIRECTION OF F. C. WHITNEY Company of 80 Including Orchestra of 20 PRODUCTION OF SCENIC SPLENDOR Presented precisely in. the same artistic manner as that which distinguished the brilliant performances in Chicago - - - - PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN

EAST GARY. The Misses - Marie ' Johnson and

Maude Demmons were Chicago shop

pers Saturday, their main object being

to purchase a piano for the school.

Several from here attended the oyster

supper given by the Miller fire depart

ment at Miller Saturday evening.

Sunday In Lowell. He has just recent-J ly returned from a trip to Florida. " ' Word was received last evening that

Mrs. Vrehe. the aged mother of Mrs.

Frank Weakly of this place, had died suddenly at the home of another daughter in Michigan. The body will proba- ; bly be shipped here for buriaU The box social held at the high school Saturday night for the benefit ot the High School Athletic association was a very enjoyable social function and netted between $70 and $80. Dr. J. T. Clark of Hammond, member ot the pension examining board, came to Lowell yesterday to examine Frank Sharard for Increase of pension. He said he fouc Mr.. Sharard in very poor condition. , Elmer Ragon, wife and two sons of Gary came to Lowell Sunday to at

tended the funeral of Wilbur Thompson, the street raf way conductor who was killed In Chicago while adjusting a fuse on his car and was- struck in the head y another car and instantly killed. The funeral was postponed un-

AMMO ID THEATR

3

PHONE 63

TONIGHT Starting at 7:20 Srade Photo-Plays

AND 80NGS . BEST IN THE CITY LILLLIAN THOMPSON, Sopran 5 CENTS ONLY c ADMISSION &

. ,T.mmn relatives and na " lu loaay on account i u.a p..,.v.

uicaeu, I s.nl.y anrt children of Gary spent

friends today.

Miss Laura Hayward of Chicago is

visitinc- at the home of Mr. and Mrs

tt t? Roil, in Rimbach avenue, this

. A. ' - - week.

tru inhn Spelev is reported to be

Sunday aj D. P. Blake.

H. Myriclt of Chicago was a guest

Sunday at J. Lewis.

Miss Martha Corey was a Michigan

City visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olson and daugh-

very ill at her home, 556 Summer ter Evelyn visited with friends at ain-

turned home last evening after making I a week-end visit st the home of Miss

Gertrude Downey, on Carroll street.

Lodge Assemblies

The meeting . of the members of

Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will take place Wednesday evenlg, March 6th In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Teterson attended

the funeral of E. Ericson at Chesterton Sunday. .

F. F. Ehrlnger ot Michigan City spent

Sunday evening with friends here.

Mrs. Fred Horn of Pullman has been

visiting at the home of E. Horn.

M. Kirchman of Gary wa a business

visitor Ui town Monday.

Mrs. Margaret Moore is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Fred

Newman, at Michigan City.

bers will meet for their regular bl- street.

monthly lodge session Wednesday.

March 13th In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. ,

AID SOCIETY MEETS. At her home on the North Side Mrs.

Stevens will entertain the members of

the Ladies' Aid Society of the First

Congregational church Wednesday aft

ernoon, March 6th. It will be their weekly work meeting. ( ' -. '

Hold bi-moxthlv meeting. The home of Mis. Alwin Herbst in

South Hohman street will be the scene

of the next meeting of the Ladies' Aid

Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church

which occurs Wednesday afternoon,

March 6th.

WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So

ciety of the First Presbyterian church will meet In the parlors of the church

In South Hohman street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Stout and Mrs.

Will Stout will be hostesses at tho

meeting.

Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Sown tb.e Cost of Paint SeventyFive Per Cent.

A Free

Trial Paeka-e I Mailed Everyone Who Writes.

A. L Rice, a prominent manufacturer

of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls It Powdrpalnt. It comes In the form of a dry powder and all that is required Is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fireproof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, woo. tone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about one-fourth as much. Write to Mr. A. W Rice, Manufr., 164 North St., Adams. N. Y.. and he will lend you a free trial package, also color card and full Information showing you how you can save a good many aollara. Write to-day.

ENTERTAINS LITTLE FRIENDS.

Miss Rosalin LyOn entertained the

children of the Little Workers Em

broidery Club Saturday arternoon at her home, 45 Douglas stret. The little

people spent the afternoon with their

needle work until four o clock when

a luncheon was served. The decorations in the home were daintily carried out in pink and blue. Little Helen

Price assisted the hostess. Those pres

ent at. the meeting were Clara Eren

nan, Elina Woehrling, Margaret Aust-

a-en. Kathleen Lyons, Helen Price,

'Georgia Anderson, Beatrice Tedder-

' dine. Gwendolyn Wickey, Myra Stev

ens. Luclle Klotz, Rosalin Lyon, Rob

ert and Harold Austgen, Herbert and

Robert Price. , SEW FOB TH13 HOSPITAL.

. The Ladles of the Knights of Colum

bus will meet in the parlors of StMargaret's hospital this afternoon and

sew for the benefit of the hospital. A THIMBLE PARTY.

This evening the young women of

A class of candidates will be initlat

ed at the regular meeting of Progres

sive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur

ihis evenine in the K. of P. Hall in

LOWELL.

Mrs. Frank Ellis and two daughters

and her aged mother, Mrs. uittner visited at the. home of. Rev. Henry Hoerstman a nephew of Mrs. Elis and

grandson of Mrs. Bittner from Friday until Sunday evening, when they deDarted for Los Angeles, Cal., where

arriving from Florida In tima.

South Hohman street. The session will they will make their future home. Rev.

Hoerstman acompanled them as iar

be an Important one as several matters of interest will come up for dis

cussion.

There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of the True Kindred this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. The members will follow their usual business and social program. The members of the Protected Home Circle will - entertain with a pedro party and dance Wednesday evening. March 6th in the old Masonic Temple in State street and invite the public to attend.

PILES CURED IN TO M DAYS. Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 80c

Shamrock A nd 'Rose

Tor St. Patrick's Day

as Chicago and saw them off Saturday

evening. Mrs. Oral Hepp her brother Fred Wood and his daughter Oral visited relatives in Lowell over Sunday. Charles Surprise and wife of Hammond were guests of his parents over Sunday. They attended services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. Surprise stated that the men of the church he attended in Hammond wOuld organlie a brotherhood class. Wesley Morgan of Chicago spent

TOLLESTON. Mrs. J. W. Heffelfinger of West Gary

Is visiting relatives In Lorain, O.

Miss Kathryne Slocum spent Sunday

at her home in Highland, Ind.

J. G. Bader of Whiting was In town

yesterday.

Miss Dorothy Woldt, on Hart street, is ill with the mumps. Misses Sylva and Zelma Ttbbs returned from an extended visit with relatives In Knox, Ind. Miss Mary Kish, on Main street. Is spending a few days with friends in East Chicago. H. A. Bacon of Boston was a business visitor here yesterday. S. Goldberg is spending a few days in Racine. Wis. Miss Ona Shover. on Grace avenue, entertained Miss Alma Hess of Hammond at her home over Sunday. Sam James was a Chicago visitor

Sunday. James Holpauch spent Sunday at his home In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nissen and family in Martha street spent Sunday with relatives In Chicago. The Ladies' Aid society of the West-

TONIGHT A.iu wr.u.r.9uj

FRANK & NELLIE ELLISON In the Village Blacksmith, A Musical Classic. SHERMAN AND GALGANO Harp Virtuose and Vocalist. WESSELMAN AND WOOD Comedy Sketch. THE McGARVERS Singing & Arerobatle Dancing. FIRST RUN PICTURES Other Special Features

minster Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. Grahel's sister from Wanatah, who has been her guest for a few days, returned to her home yesterday. Mesdames II. J. Neff and Edgar Green were Chicago shoppers yesterday.

ECZEMA CURED IJT 10 TO 30 DAYS The Paris Medicine Co., 2624 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new and wonderful discovery. GROVE'S SA-NARE CUTIS, which they guarantee to cure any case of ECZEMA, no matter of how long standing, in 10 to SO days, and will refund money It It falls. This ointment la Perfectly clean and does not stain. If your druggist hasn't it, send us 50c. In postage stamps and It will be sent by mail.

ARE YOU READING THE TIMESt

"Shamrock and Rose" is the title of a serio-comic play to be given by home talent, selected from the members of all Saints church, at the IJammond theater, on Thursday evening. March 14th. The cast Is practically the same one which gave "Flnnigan's Fortune." with such-, good success last year, and already there Is a brisk demand for tickets. " Mike Kelly and the ever popular "Hammond Four" will appear in specialties. The "Hammond Four" is composed of G. Chartier, Al Miller, D. B. Grady and George Kingston. Miss

lsts for the singers. The cast of characters for the "Shamrock and Rose" play is aa follows: Barney O'Grady ....Dan O'Connor Squire Fitzgerald Alfonso Dorsey John Desmond '.Jack Desmond Shaun Carey..; ..Leo Engleton Captain Beck ....Arthur Marlett Lieut. Douglass. George Kingston Lieut. Thornton ....Ray Prlndle Ellen O'Dourke ..Mrs. Murphy Rose Fitzgerald Sarah Price Kano Desmond ..Margaret Nason The time of the play Is laid in the year 1878, the period of the Irish revo-

At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for OR LICK'S" Tht Original and Genuine

MALTED MILK

The Food-drink far All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. JCecp it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take ao imitation. Just say "HORLKXS." Not in Any HVIk Trust

Bon9t Forget to call and look over our complete line of Kodaks and Supplies Tust Received.

L. COX & COMPANY 566 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

Genevieve Hastings will be accompan- lutlon.

Wanted Car repairers; steady work; good wages. Illinois Car Mfg Co., 143rd & Clark St., Hammond, Ind.

Jo Jo RUF1F the Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store in the Calumet Region. Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86 Hammond

T