Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1913 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Thursday, Jan. 16, 1913.

A

A StH PRISE PARTY. The members of the O. I. A. to the B. of L. E. gave a. jolly Hard Times party last evening In honor of Sirs. J. J. Murphy at her home In East Sibley street. The party which -was given as a. Burprise to Mrs. Murphy celebrated her birthday anniversary and she received a number of gifts of hand paintad china In remembrance of the day. Cards were played during the early part of the evening. Progressive pedro was played and after several games the awards wre given. Mrs. Will Kennedy .nd C. W. DeLong won the first honors svnd, the consolation prize was awarded Mrs. Murphy. A two course luncheon was served. Among the guests were- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Frank Letz. Mrs. H. Willotson, Mrs. A. C. Thret, Mrs. G. E. Cole, Mrs. A. D. Crisman. Mrs. Will . Kennedy. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull, the Misses Mabel Crisman, Dorothy Willotson. and Masters Frank Baker, Frod Bull-and 'Will Kennedy. V HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. The weekly meeting of the Deborah Society of the First Christian church was held yesterday In the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue. The members met in the afternoon to sew and a great deal of work for the socie ty was accomplished. Flans were also made for the New Tear's work. Next Wednesday afternoon the members will meet again and follow their usual business and social program. It Is desired that there be a large attendance at the meeting. AN AFTERNOON TEA. The regular semi-monthly tea, of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 will be held Friday afternoon at the home pf Mrs. Ashbacher, 359 East SibJ ley street. The members are Invited to attend and bring trjeir friends. Visitors are cordially invited. DIRECTORS MEET. The Directors of the Hammond Settlement House will meet at three o'clock Friday afternoon in the Settle-

HGDQDES!

3UEHLER

Cut Prices on all Fresh; and Smoked Meats for Friday and Saturday, January 17 and 18

Come and see what you can get for your money. We guarantee our meats as strictly fresh and number one. All meats are government inspected. We guarantee full weight which sixteen ounces to a pound. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR FIRST-CLASS MEATS AND LOWEST PRICES. Watch our window display every day for cut prices ' on special meats.

No 1 Leaf Lard, 4 rtfl 10 pounds I .UU No. 1 Fresh Pork A a. Loin, per lb I ZC -No. 1 Fresh Pork 44 Shoulder, per lb I (J No. 1 Fresh Pork 4 fn Butts, per lb I 2.C No. 1 Fresh Side 1 Pork, per lb I Ol No. 1 Fresh Stewing Q-. Chickens, per lb. per IJli Strictly Fresh Neck A Bones, per lb. Strictly Fresh 14 A Spare Ribs, lb ... I I U Strictly Fresh Pig's A Feet, per lb tu No. 1 Veal Roast per pound I 42u No. 1 Veal Stew, 1 fjp per pound. . . . . .T I Uu Native Lamb Stew, Jp per pound I j No. 1 Fore Quarter Lamb, per lb OU No. 1 Hind Quarteil fl Lamb, per lb. . . I UU No. 1 Leg of -I Q0 Lamb, per lb CAj No. 1 Lamb Chops, 44 per pound I j

MANY OTHER VARITIES OF MEAT NOT MEN

TIONED AT CUT RATE PRICES,

SOt lAI. NEWS FOR FRIDAY. The Parents f'luh of the Lincoln school mill meet Friday afternoon at three o'clock In the nrhool hall. A meeting; of Hammond Hive No. 1 L. O. T. M. will take place Friday evening in the K. of I". Hall In State street. Friday evening the members of Golden Rod (amp No. 1057 Royal Neighbor will meet In Long's Hall In State street. Mrs. Toms of Florence avenue will be hostes to the member of the Happy Hour Club Friday afternoon. The member of the True Kindred Lodge will meet Friday evening in I. O. O. F 1111 In Enat State street. Mr. A. F. Knott will entertain the member of the -,'.IK1" club at her home In Muenlca t'onrt Friday afternoon.

ment House at 9 State street. Important business will be transacted and it is desired that there be a large attendance at the meeting. A CARD P.1RTV. Lewis Court No. til C. O. F. entertained at a card party last evening in Longs Hall in State street. The members extended the invitation to attend to their friends and there were many present. The party was one of the very . enjoyable affairs of the week. Progressive pedro was played and after seven games the awards were given. Mrs. Frank O'Rourke. and Nicholas Theis won the firBt honors and the consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Collins and Will Fehring. Informal dancing was enjoyed following the card games. BANQUET WAS A SUCCESS. One of the pleasant social events of last evening was the banquet at which the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian church 'entertained. The social room of the church which was the scene of the banquet was pretty with red, white and blue decorations. The guests assembled at seven-thirty Sales.!? No. 1 Beef Pot Roast, per lb Strictly Fresh Liver, per lb 9c 5 c No. 1 Sirloin Steak, -! 12c per pound New Sauer Kraut, per pound Best Mince Meat, per pound...... Fresh Hamburger Steak, per lb . . . 4c 6c 8c No. 1 Sugar Cured 41 IT Reg. Hams, lb. . . Jj No. 1 Sugar Cured California Hams, HJ Xr per pound. . . . . aC2U No. 1 Sugar Cured Breakiast Bacon, per pound All Sausages, per pound . . . 16c 10c No. 1 Rib Roast, boned and rolled, 4 A per pound TrC No. 1 Pure Lard, 4 Of? 10-lbpail I .Zy No. 1 Pure Lard, CK 5-lb pail OUb

ULTRA-SMART SUIT OF GRAY CORDUROY

A Lt .9 One of the ultra-smart suits of the season Is made out of slate gray wool corduroy. The coat has opos sum collar and cuffs. The formar being finished wltlj a tall of the same. The sleeves are set In wide armholes, which are outlined by shaped circular sections stitched along the edge. The coat fastens well over the left slda below the waist and Is draped beneath braid olives Joined by cord loops. The skirt Is of ex ceedingly novel cut. It has two stitched box plaits down the back and lapped seams at either side of the front. The front gore has a seam down' the center, each side being below the knees. The short and nar row panel over the front gore Is trjmmed wtth olives and cord. o'clock to listen to a very excellent program. The program which consist ... ... . . r vn n t l rui v r v- t n a vnnnir riAnn a .ir 7x1 . ,:

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KMpsTrrrj 1 t

... .j. ""-'iisoutn Honman street. A dinner was which a supper was served. Brlng ,...H Ti, -,ki i .v, i

the serving of the supper business of importance was transacted. Plans for the years work were discussed. The names of several new members were also served. The banquet table was decorated very attractively with nowers carrying out a color scneme in rea and white. Forty-five covers were laid, xne xoiiowing program was given. nano uueit . Misses Goldle. Dufraln and Wellle M,cDaniel Recitation Miss Rutrl Smith Song ...... Miss Gladys Smith Reading .......... .Miss Verna Sl!g6r Instrumental Solo Miss Erma Campbell A GCIL.D MEETING, The members of the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met with Mrs. B. L. P. Bell at her home In South Hohman street yesterday and spent a very pleasant afternoon with their needle work. While they-sewed they were entertained with music Several pretty selections were played on the Victrola. After the program dainty refreshments were served. There were a number of members at the meeting. A Ll'XCHROX.

Mrs. II. B. Douglas of Glendale Park'art of Chicago was the installing offl-

will entertain the members of the ! Alpha Phi Club at luncheon at one o'clock Friday, January 17th. ACCEPTS SEW POSITION. Carl P. Mies, who has been in the employ of the National Biscuit company as agent, has resigned his position. His resignation took effect yesterday, and he entered upon his new duties with the Loose-Wille Biscuit Co. of Chicago today. His position with the Loose-Wille company will be that of district superintendent. As agent for the National Biscuit company he made a large circle of friends in the downtown district, all of whom regret that his new duties will take him from Hammond, but who wish him every success in his new office. He made Hammond his home for a number of months. GRANTED A LICEXfE. Miss Clara Pesohke and Fred Lundemann. both of West Hammond, were granted a marriage license in Chicago ypsterday. Their marriage will take place In the near future. It will' be one of the pretty church weddings of the season. (RAXTED A 1.1CEXSE. Miss Mary Kostecker and George Ripley, .prominent Hammond young people, were granted a marriage license in Chicago today. The news will interest their friends here. HOME DESTROVE) BY FIRE. The Hammond friends of Mrs. John Hessinger will be sorry to learn that her beautiful residence In St. Paul wa destroyed by fire early last Sunday morning. Several homes In the same block ln which Mrs. Hessinger lived were also badly damaged. Mrs. Hess inger Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schoff, 346 Cedar street, and during her visits in Hammond has made many friends. She spent last summer with her parents. ILudge Assemblies At the regular meeting of St. Joseph's Court No. 513 Women's Catholic Order of Foresters held yesterday afternoon in Longs H3ll in East State street the officers for the year 1313 wtr installed. The attendance

was tae largest that has characterise

any meeting in years. There was a I

i large . attendance of the membership and visitors were present from Chi cago, South Chicago. Hobart, Gary, Whiting, Hegewisch, Hanover Center. Dyer and Scherervllle. Ths visitors all I reported having spent a vehy enjoyable and profitable afternoon. There were short addresses given by prominent t !bflf f rrlz.atIor. wh!ch nm iiiiciciuiic. luuowing me installation exercises refreshments were served and the remainder of the after noon was spent pleasantly in a social way. Mrs. Chrlatain Hojnaety and Mrs. jonn senerer gave the musical pro gram. The High Treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Dietrich of Chicago was the innailing officer. The following officers : win wru uunng me year 113 Chief Ranger Mrs. Anna M.-Volk. Nice Chief Ranger-Mrs. Theresa Schramm. Treasurer Mrs. Angellne Kolb. Recording Secretary Mrs. Kathrine Cope. Financial Secretary Mrs. Louisa Grimmer. Trustees Mrs. Mary Reuss, Mrs. Christine Venzke, and Mrs. Anna E. Woisa. Marshals Mrs. Hedwig Kamradt and Mrs. Elizabeth Melnanrt. Sentinels Mrs. Mary Gindl and Mrs. Frances Spinner. The members of Silver Light Hive L.

O. T. M. met last evenlnir In the K. oflv,..

I P. Hall in South Hohman street for the officers. Mrs. Edna

Ashbaucher was presented with a nnh mlgsonary department. The visbeautiful hand painted tea set, the gift ,tlng dignitaries of the Episcopal

or ine oiganmauon or which she WJU serve as Commander again this year. Following the installation exercises re freshments were served and there was a delightful social hour. There was a large attendance of the membership to enjo me meeting and vlsllorfc were present from Hammond Hive No. 3 L. O. T. M. The Past Commander. Mrs. Ida Tuley was the installing officer, She wan asisted by Mrs. Sara Southach. The following is the list of officers who will serve during the year 1913 Commander Mrs. Edna Ashbaucher. Lieutenant Commander Mrs Ray McCay. Past Commander Mrs. Ida Tuley Chaplain Mrs. Anna Miller. Record Keeper Mrs. Mary Bostwck Finance Auditor Mrs. Celia Abbott .auy ai Arms Airs, ivainrine ftiraitoil. Sargeant Mrs. Emma Rundbum. Sentinel Mrs. Mary Brewbaker. Aiusioan Mrs. Hasel Kindling. A delltrhtful meetlnir of th Ijiillas' society or me u. or l. f. andt. was ( . . - . . . 2e,a.sraay ,n the 1,".or..1- HaU ln quet room were beautifully appointed. flowers were used in their decoration A feature of the meeting was the an nual installation of officers. The oast president Mrs. Anna Ryan acted as the installing officer. There was a largo attendance of the membershlD and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the meetling. A large attendance is desired at the meeting ln two weeks. The usual business and social program will be followed. The following officers will serve during the year 1918 President Mrs. Esther Williams. Vice Pres. Mrs. Martha Buchelle. Secretary Mrs. Hilda Wilson. Treasurer Mrs. Nina Downing. Collector Mrs. Anna Ryan. Chaplain Mrs. Katherine McGivney. Warden Mrs. Dot Francks. tonouciress airs. ji.va itogers. Guard Mrs. Edna Dorten. iegaie airs. ..anna yan. Aiiernaxeairs. iMisaoein Lane. The members of Justice Lodge No. 419 L. A. to the B. of R. T. met TuesI day afternoon, January 14th in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. I The general routine of business was transacted after which the newly electI ed officers were installed. Mrs. Stewcer. Following the business session re freshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. The mem bers will meet again In two weeks and follow their usual business and social program. The following officers were Installed President Mrs. Myrtle Pfeffer. Vice President Mrs. Elisabeth Healy. Secretar Mrs. Mary Murphy. Treasurer Mrs. Eleanor Ellison. Chaplain Mrs. Pearl Ebert. Warden Mrs. Susie Carroll. Conductress Mrs. Nellie Gough. Inner Guard Mrs. Welty. Outer Guard Mrs. Logan. Tomorrow evening the members of the True Kindred Lodge wll meet in I. O. O. P. Hall in East State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting, A- short social session will be enjoyed following the business meeting. A large attendance of the membership is desired at the meeting of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. Fridav evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street as the Installation of officers wll be a feature of the busi ness session. There will be a socia hc-ur. The installation of officers will be a feature o the meeting of Golden Rod Camp No. 165T Royal Neighbors to be j held Friday evening in Long's Hall in! Ktate street. tNDIANA HARBOR The Dance of All Nations at the Auditorium Saturday night promises to be the event of the eeason. 14-Et The Washington school of Indiana Harbor will go to Gary this afternoon to play the Emerson team a game of indoor baseball. The McKifTley school of East Chicago will also go to Gary to play the Gary Y, M. C. A. Standings of the teams In the Twin Cities-Gary League are as follows Won. Lost. P. C. Gary "Y" . 2 0 1,000 Washington ..1 1 .500 Emerson 1 1 .600 McKtnley 0 2 .000 It is intended later to introduce Indoor basketball and volley ball Into the school league, and track work will be a feature of the spring season, with the young athletes of the schools as competitors who were not game enough to take a beating fairly won, gave out the information that the last game played between East Chicago and Indiana Harbor was won by a score of

TO SO. BEND FOR

'S BANQUET Ten Hammond Men Leave on Special Train to Attend Function. Ton 7-fAntrrmnA mn f Cmitl-i .h. .,. ernoon to participate in the banquet that will be given at the Hotel Oliver in honor of the Rt. Rev. Bishop John Haien White of the Michigan City diocese. Captain H. S. Norton of Gary and W. B. Conkey of Hammond were on . the arrangements committee for this banquet. Laymen from all parts of the diocese will participate. The Hammond delegation, which is headed by the Rev. C. A. Smith of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church, returns on a special ear tonight, and is composed of the following gentlemen in addition to Mr. Smith: F. R. Mott, Robert S. Smith, J. D. Brusel, W. B. Conkey, Henry Conkey, William Thomas, Thos North Charles True and Dr. J. A. Gralimit Th affair win mark th conclusion of th. .nnuai council of bishcos of the churrh announced the nroeram for Bishop White's dinner yesterday. Addresses will be made by the Rt. Revs. Reginald Heber bishop of Fond du Lac; O. Mott WillTams, Bishop of Marquette; Charles P. Anderson, bishr op of Chicago, and John N. McCormick. bishop of western Michigan. W. B. ru f u.mtnnnH ..hair-man f arrangements committee, will act as toastmaster. Eleven bishops arrived in South Bend yesterday. They represent dioceses In the church of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis of Indianapolis and the Rt. Rev. Charles T. Williams, bishop of Michigan, were unable to be here. During the two days session the I visltlnsr bishops attended the dallv s hro Hrtna o f (ha rinl v anViai-et In st. James' church in a body. These occurred at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. I Executive sessions were held at the parish house of Bishop White, where I .v.. ki.v.- f,.Ai mv. ji. clssion of misslonarv matters was tbn i - - only thing scheduled for the sessions 76 to 8 in favor of East Chicago. As a matter of fact the Washington school boys trimmed the East Chicago lads to the tune of 10 to 8, according to Mr' Ericksoo. the coach. Mr. Erickson Is trying to teach his boys that the "yellow stuff," such as I mis-stating the scores by members of the losing team. Is unsportsmanlike. and an act which the athlete of con sequence invariably scorns. The Girls Social club will meet with Misa Minnie McAuslIn of Grapevine street tomorrow evening." Mrs. James Johnston will assist ln serving. The members will discuss the play which the club proposes to give in the near future and will decide on what it Is I to bA irl baby was born ,ast nig-ht Mp and Mrg Ed MUier. 3826 Grapevine street. Mrs. Miller and the baby are both dole nlc.,lv. Th.. Wni tnAtinr nt th Vnvi Neighbors at K of P. Hall tomorrow rxish. at 7S0 jharp for practic. Don not forget the Dance of All Na tions at the Auditorium Saturday night for the benefit of the Day Nur sery. 14-2t EAST CHICAGO The Installation of officers of the Daughters of Rebekah took place at the lodge rooms last night, and the following were the officers installed: Noble grand Mrs. Walter Mcintosh Vice grand Mrs. Maude Norton. Recording secretary Mrs. Ona angrlsen. Financial secretary Mrs. Belle Scott. Tressurer Mrs. Ollie Alsap. Refreshments were served. The meet ing nights were changed for the sec ond and fourth Wednesdays to the sec ond and fourth Fridays in the month. Misa Pearl Townsend entertained the K. S. Embroidery club at her home, on Magoun avenue, Tuesday night. The Ladles Aid society of the Swedish church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Larson. 4S11 Forsyfhe avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Miss Christina RisbPrg ot Olcott av enue, who has been quite sick. Is re ported much better. Little Edith, daushtfr of ii. i:ea or Magoun avenue, has so rar recovered from her case of scaflet fever as to rermit of the house being fumigated end the quarantine raised. This was done yesterday. The Willing Workers of the Swedish church will hold a bake sale ln the Globe office Saturday afternoon from 2 o'clock on. SENATE. Committee on roads recommends for passage the Wood bill. authorizing boards of county comissioners to fix bonds fdr county surveyors. Thirtv-five bills Introduced, includ ing one authorizing women to vote at school elections and authorizing women to hold places on school boards, and three bills for a constitutional convention, one by Wood, Republican; one by Gavlt, Progressive, and one by Grube, Democrat.: Committee appointed to convey the thanks of the Senate to Thomas Taggart for banquet tendered by him. Rules committee recommends a rul? to preclude possibility of smothering bills ln committee; report adopted. Senate adjourned at 11:40 o'clock until 10 o'clock this morning. J IIOl.SK, Committee on organization of courts killed Madden bill for the creation of tb Warrick Circuit Court and the

BISHOP

WJMh The Legislators

creatlon of a Perry-Spencer circuit. ( Twenty-eight bills introduced, in

cluding a fourth good roads measure, j two registration law amendments, new park board scheme, railroad and lnterurban liquor law bill and metropolitan police measure. Passed resolution to require duplicate copies of all bills Introduced. Voted resolution of thanks tf Thomas Taggart for smoker and banquet. Committee on affairs of city of Indianapolis killed Spencer Municipal Court bill and, agreed to report for passage Tingle's teachers' pension measure. Committee on Judiciary B. decided to report for passage Tingle's humane society bill and Vorls's live stock insurance measure. ' Committee on State Soldiers' Home reported Franklin pension bill for passage. House adjourned at 10:55 until 10 o'clock this morning. LAKE SHORE BRAKE IS F. E. Forbes of Elkhart Suffers Serious Hurts at Whiting. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind.. Jan. 18. F. E. Forbes a brakeman for the Lake Shore rail road was quite seriously injured tn the Lake Shore elevator yards, about 5 o'clock last night when he was crush ed between the engine and the tender, The injured man was brought to Whiting on an engine and taken Into the Lake Shore depot, where a physician was called. The physician found his injuries serious, the victim having been crushed below the waist and one of his legs being In an alarming condition. He was ordered removed to the Mercy hospital In Chicago. Forbes is about 28 years of age and is a resident of Elkhart, Ind. His sufferings were Intense and it is feared that it will be necessary to amputate the Injured leg. . NEW EXPRESS CO. NOW INJIAMMOND Today a new express company com menced operations In Hammond, the firm being known as the V. W. Parker company, having offices and warehouse at 184 Truman avenue. Aa the new concern Is to be operated on a different principle than that of any of tlie other express companies, W. J. Noonan, who Is associated with Mr. Parker, Is expecting a volume of freight and express business. Instead of the merchants having to pay extra railroad freight charges and drayage all goods shipped from Chi oaeo. to.. Hammond merchants will be handled in special cars over the cITT. & S. Arrangements have been made to have a special car leaving Chicago daily over the C, I. & S. and arriving in Hammond on the meat run it i n m., making It possible for the firm to guarantee early morning delivery. As the volume of freight Increases extra cars will be sent out to Hammond daily. The new firm has been working on this new system for nearly a month and when the first deliveries are made everything will be ln working order. A great many business houses ln Hammond have sanctioned the new express system and aa special rates have been given it is evident that competition will have to figure close to equal what the Parker company offers. - BUILDINGPERMITS. Building activity in Hammond has been unusually quiet during the past week and according to Building Inspector E. E. Cole It will remain so until warmer weather sets ln. Few permits of importance have been granted during the past few months, only a small number being taken out for cottages ranging ln price from 1.000 to $2,500. Work that was started on buildings Is being rushed, the various contractors endeavoring to Clean 'up

MAN

INJURED

!

V. Wo PARKER

Ke handle freight direct f ram Chicago to EUammond (Sail us for prices. Ml so local hauling given pmmpt attention

Phones 1679 and 299 184 Truman Street i

Hammond :-: Phone 232 NOW PLAYING ADAMS and GUHL In SUNNY SPAIN A Tabloid Musical Show - 18 PEOPLE 18 COMING MONDAY THE COW AND THE MOONQUammond Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 1 MOTION PICTURES HAGENBACKi WALLACE CIRCUS SPECTACLE ADMISSION 10c SUNDAY JAN. 19 MATINEE AXD EVENING MISS EUGENIE BLAIR ikMAD AME X Matinee 25o and 50c, Evening, Best Seats, $1.00 SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 163 FAYETTTBi STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT 8ERVTCIS. PHOXB 154 HAMMOND. and mskoj Money I waif mm ii i t V IVLL M tut met book TO GET THEM" i ivr nu rmmmnSSIim JOSHUA R. H. POTTS OihSt.W.ilfatti., D.C U. s. MS hmta I Sl. ruiitnr in' s a i HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago or anywhere In the Calumet Region wtth Auto Truck. :-: :-: :-: :-: OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, rbeme. Office, 67. Home 1002 J. 264 Michigan Avenue. S. . f AHI.HV. Mnswger. the small Jobs. Lot E i of It and 33, blk 1. Highland addition, 28x36x9, 171 Detroit street, J. 1). Smith, owner and contractor $2,500 Lot 1, blk 7, Franklin addition, 24x50x9, 280 Conkey avenue, Krnest Karow, contractor. Otto Herhold, owner 2,000 Lot 23, blk 3. 24x48x9, Oakland add, 433 Becker street, J. H. Fisher, contractor ;' Mary ' Fisher, owner , 4 l,S0O ADVERTISE ' AND AGAIN IN THE TIMES. ADVERTISH FOE GROWING CHILDREN there can be no better food than good, clean, wholesome bread. Right here our skill, experience and conscientiousness stand out strongly. We're proud of the product of our ovens justly so and bespeak a considerable share of your patronage in the line of flour baked many ways bread, pies, cakes, etc., etc. Our prices are low, delivery prompt and dealing with customers fair at all times. The Hammond Modern Bakery BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, 86 Statft Street. Ptione 268. HAMMOND. IND. Office and Warehouse Hammond, Indiana