Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 18 January 1913 — Page 5
January, 18, 1913.
THE TEIES,
I1M TK3
UPERIOR
CIRCUIT
GQURIS
last evening and their deepest sym
pathy Is extended to the bereaved
family.
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SL'FERIOK COI HT, ROOM 1. Judge Vlrull S. Relter. Information.
Court begins on regular calendar settings next Monday.LAKE SIPEHIOR COtRT, ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. First of Calendar settings will b taken up next Monday. LAKE SITKRIOR COIRT, ROOM S. Judge Jonannen Kopelke. At ( rowi Point. Court finishes term next Friday. LAKE-PORTKR CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. McMafcaa. At Valparaiso. Information. Court expects to finish Hollett divorce case next Monday forenoon. Balance of the term will be given over to hearing case No. 1059, known as the Kemper ditch case. This will be a court case.
New Cases Filed. 3SS (room 3) Hy Horner & Co. vs. Kris Govebanlsh of the Aetna grocery and market. Attach. I V. Cravens, attorney for plaintiff.
9999 (room 1) E. I). Kimball & Co. vs. Mrs. C. Muri. Suit on judgment. G. C. AVhite, attorney for plaintiff. 10000 (room 1) Annie Seljan vs. Sido Walentin Seljan. Action to declare a trust. CI. C. White, attorney for plaintiff. 10001 Verna Cain vs. George B. Cain. Divorce. J. A. Meade, attorney for plaintiff. 10002 (room 2) Frank Namenyl vs. " Mary Namenyl. Divorce. W. A. Fuxy, attorney for plaintiff. 10003 (room 3) W. C. D. Trankle vs. ' L. V. Cravens and J. S. Blackmun. Suit on contract. Ci. B. Sheerer, attorney for plaintiff. 10003 (room 1) Manhattan Lumber Co. vs. the Fehr 'Construction Co. and the "William Ahlborn Construction Co. Suit on account. J. D. Kennedy, attorney for plaintiff. J. K. Stinson, for defendants. 10005 (room 1) Julian Dubanevlch vs. Philip Poneseck. Foreclosure mechanic's lien. Stewart & Wells, attorneys for plaintiff. J0006 (room 2) Fred Miller Brewing account. Bomberger, Sawyer & 1 Co. vs. Gary Liquor Co. Suit on Curtis, attorneys for plaintiff. 10007 Peter W. Mejrn and A. M. Turner vs. Melvln C. Herman. Suit on contract. Reilly & Hardy, attorneys for plaintiffs.
reolos. Plaintiff files additional part of complaint.
9716. Jennie Ingham vs. Rolla Ing
ham. Defendant defaulted.
973S. Nettie Pdatt et al. vs. Frank
Abel & Son. Plaintiff asks that de
fendants be required to file answer
by 14. 9874. John McNab vs. Grasselli Chem
ical Co. Defendant flies petition
and bond with Nat Surety Co. as
surety for removal to United
States court. Bond approved. Mo tion sustained.
9875. Paulina Bonczak vs. Felix
Ponczak. Defendant is ordered to pay plaintiff $5 per week begin
ning Jan. 1, 1913. as temporary all
mony, defendant ordered to pay
125 into clerk's office on Jan. 15
1913, and 25 on day of trial as
plaintiff's attorney's fees. 9308. Henry Twiat vs. Creta Twait
Defendant allowed $3.50 per week for alimony, beginning Dec. 23, also
$25 attorney's fees, payable on or
before Dec. 30.
9923. In re adoption of Mary and
Annie Vndowleh. Petition grant
cd. Adopted by Bela Kelner and Mrs. Katarin Kelner. Minors to take the name of Kelner. Judg
ment.
9924. John Ltlncun vs. Andrew
Kmets. By agreement, restraining
ordered Issued. Cause set for hearing on first Friday of next
term.
9461. Alice Willard vs. Willard
et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg ment.
9466. Indiana Trust & Sav. bank vs.
William D. Knepschield. Find for
plaintiff for $667.61 and $68 attor
ney's fees, without relief. Fore
closure of chattel mortgage. Judg
ment.
536. State of Indiana vs. Timothy W.
Englehardt et al. All defendants
appear except Anthony Backus.
Judgment forfeiture of recognlz
ance bond as follows: $10 for prosecuting attorney, for docket fee, $3,000 on bond and 10 per cent of said $3,000 for prosecuting
attorney. Judgment.
9834. Fred J. Smith, et al. vs. Minnie Boness et al. Find for plaintiff for
$2,076.06 and $103.80 attorney's
fees, without relief. Foreclosure
of mortgage. Judgment.
Choir Elects Officers.
New officers were-elected last night
for the choir of St. Paul's German Lutheran .church, the following being the officers:"
President C. W. Linsenmann. , Vice president Dr. H. G, Merz. Secretary Miss Adele Merz. Treasurer Miss Elma Klein, Librarian Kd ward Kggebrecht. Soloists, Soprano Miss Adele Merzz;
substitute, Mrs. N. Landvogt; alto.
Miss Alma Klein; substitute. Miss Ger
trude Claus; tenor, Edward Luening-
hoebner; substitute, Charles Wolter;
bass. Dr. H. G. Merz; substitute, Ed
ward Eggebrecht. -' ,
President Linsenmann is the direc
tor of the choir. Miss Klein, as treas
urer, takes the place occupied for six
years oy Kertna Maieitzke. She was
given a vote of thanks by the choir
members.
DELINQUENTS OVER
TO MISS HATFIELD
William and John Smith, 63 Torrence
avenue, Hammond, the two delinquents
who were arrested by Truant Officer P. Reilly on a charge of petit larceny.
were taken before Judge Becker yes
terday afternoon. This being their first misdemeanor, they were placed on
probation and turned over to Miss Hatfield of Indiana Harbor, to whom
they will report every month.
Last Tuesday afternoon, the two boys
stole $2.00 in change from the offices
of the South Shore Interurban depot
Telling the story, that they spent part of it in penny slot machines and pur
chasing cigarettes, resulted in the ar
rest of two north side merchants.
On a complaint sworn out. by the
police V. Nodolska, 191 Gostlin street
was arrested on a charge of permiting a game of chance to be played in his
store. Pleading guilty to the charge
which he said he was ignorant of.
Nodoloska was fined $25 and costs amounting to $35. Judge Barnett also
ordered the machine con fist icated.
Nictor Spjragua another north side
mer chant was arrested on a charge o
selling cigarette sto the two youths,
Pleading guilty he was fined $10 and
costs amoutnlng to $20.
IIOTTONS AND ORDERS. : j Court Room JTo. 2. ,-WfHia.TT, g...i,n,ci.i., israel. L. Cohen et al. By agreement, causa - is reinstated. 8122. Monarch Hdw. & Furn. Co. vs. Morris Brenman et al. Lake Co. Lumer Co. files cross-complaint. S297. In re application of John Olsew-
skl for liquor license Steve Long- j owsky,- remonstrator dismisses ap'peal from board of commission-j rs. It 8331. William J. Ewen vs. Frank M. j
Sparling. Find for defendant, costs vs. plaintiff. Judgment. 8628. Strecker Bros. vs. Carl G. Faul. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 8276. White Eagle Brg. Co. vs. Joseph Stanislawski et al. Bertha Gehring
files disclaimer. Find for plaintiff, . deed of Joseph and Apolonia Stan- I lslawski, his wife, to Bertha Geh- 1 ring dated Sept,, 28, 1811. of real j estate set aside, deed of Bertha ; Gehring to Apolonia Stanislawski j and husband dated Sept. 29, 1911, i of real estate set aside. Court j
further finds that said deeds are null a.r$i void. Judgment. Defendant files motion to set aside. 8296. William Price vs. John Marcovlch et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendant, Citizens' Trust & Savings Bank. 9384. BJshop-Babcock-Becker Co. vs. Umpleby Co. Find for plaintiff for $648.56 and $65 attorney's fees. Judgment. 9456. Thoaas Finn et al. vs. John Smith et-al. Court finds for plaintiff for $40 and $10 attorney's fees. ; 9511.' Christ Able vs. James P. Be-
BIG NIGHT III
BILimiOURIlEY Ten Matches Are Scheduled
at Country Club at 8 Tonight.
WANT NONE OF
CITY UNDERWORLD
-In their effort to rid Hammond of a
number of Chicago's underworld who
are endeavoring to locate in varlou
parts of the city, since the closing o
the south side levee district, the police
last night, caused the arrest of Kitty
West of Chicago and Stephen P. Farrell of Gary. They were arrested In a room
over J. S. Cotton's saloon on Plummer
avenue' on a charge of disorderly con
duct.
Farrell was also in an intoxicate
condition and charged the woman with
stealing $20 out of his pocket. They
were held at the Central station over
night and this morning plead guilty be
fore Judge Barnett. He imposed a fine
of $25 and cost samounting to $3
apiece.
POOL, STAN" DING,
Name. Won. Lost.
W. H. Crawford 9 0
D. Emery 2 1
F. C. Ryan 2 1
Walter Conkey , S 2 Otto Knoezer ............3 .3 W. B. Conkey 2 3 W. D. Webb .2 2
George Locklin .............2 2 L. Knoezer 3 2 I Cox 0 1
C. Scott' ....0 1 T. W. Oberlin.... ....0 1 P. Gauthier , 0 8 Richard Winckler 0 6 BILLIARD STANDING. Name. Won. Lost. O. Gersbach ..............2 0 T. E. Bell 3 0 P. A. Parry ....2 0 C. J. Chapin ........... ...1 0 T. W. Oberlin 1 0 K. Griffin ....2 2 Dr. Groman ............. .3 2 P. Gauthier 1 3 C. A. Anderson S R. Mott 1 5
EXPRESS DRIVER ,
HAD NO LICENSE
Joseph German, . 8 Rimbach avenue,
Hammond was arested at the Erie sta
tion by Officer Bush this morning on
a charge of hauling express without a license. German was taken to the
Central station where, he furnished
$50 bond for his appearance before City
Judge Barnett, Tuesday morning, Jan.
21. German is employed as a driver for
brewing concern and for some time
has been haulin express with hi
other work. His arrest was made on
a complaint made by express drivers.
STOP
Worrying about all those little bills. Come to us and we will oan you enuff on your household goods, piano, etc., to pay them all oft and you will owe but one place, $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a j loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. Wo give you a written statement of your contract. Wo allow extra time without charge In case of sickness or loss of work. -,. . : If you need money, fill out blank below and mail to us and our agent will call on you. . &
Agent is Tuesday.
in Hammond every
But three matches were played in the billiard and pool tourney last night at the Hammond Country club, but tonight is expected to be the big night and a dozen matches are scheduled, beginning at 8 o'clock. The results last night were as follows: BILLIARDS. Name. Handicap. Score.
T. E. Bell ,...70 70 : Robert Mott ,...65 46 ;. Dr. H. C. Groman 85 85 Robert Mott 65 68
Name
Address
Indiana Loan Co. 2I Garjr Bolldln-. FlHMa 332 5th and BtMmr CART, IMJIANA.
POOL. Name. Handicap. L. Knoezer ................ 50 W. B. Conkey 40
Score.
42 30
POPULAR YOUNG
WOMAN DIES
Eleanor Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Mann, 717 State Line street one of Hammond's popular young women, died at the family residence last night at 7:15 o'clock following a lingering illness, extending over a period
of seven months. Death was due to tuberculosis. Funeral arrangements
have not been made and will be an nounced later.
Miss Mann was first taken ill last June, but during that time has been able to be up and around. Her condition improved but little and the past
month saw her experiencing very poor
health. Yesterday she. suffered a re
lapse, passing away early last evening.
Miss Mann was 20 years old and dur-
j ing her 17 years resilience in Hammond
gained a wide circle of friends. Before taken ill, she was employed at the Chi
cago Telephone Company as long distance operator. This position she held for nearly six years where she became popular among the employes. Although her many friends knew of her ailment, the news of her death came as a shock
APPEARANCE OF MR. GROUNDHOG ON FEB.
- 2 WILL SOLVE AN IMPORTANT QUESTION
v. ,
number 3. It will be built In the west side of Broadway, Just north of Fifth avenue. The frontage will be 75 feet, the depth 125 feet and the height 3 stories.
t ; - s , v
4NU
,1
Vvi " c V ' :A:,,:::::v ) J
TRADE GAINS.
DUfl'S REVIEW'S
Movement of Factory Prod
ucts and Construction
Exceeds Last Year.
Mr. GroBBdkaf. It la hoped that with th annual appearance of Mr. Groundhog on February 2. after his six month siesta, the question, whether his visit will
forecast six weeks of hard cold weather or a continuation of the "mild
est winter in the memory of the oldest inhabitant.' will be definitely settled.
L HOUSE AND SENATE
USE SAME PLAN 01 BILLS?
Dun's weekly review ol cnicago
trade and locality says:
'The greater trade activity is re
flected by rising daily average pay-
ments through the banks. Trading de-
faults remain about normal and collections, generally exhibit improvement.
"Unsettled weather slackened ab
sorption in the seasonal necessities,
"and the leading retail lines here and
at the Interior mainly were active in
reducing left-over stocks. No Interruption was shown in wholesale dealings in the staples, and movements of factory outputs, construction supplies, coal, lumber and breadstuffs were largely expanded over a year ago. Furnaces and mills in the Chicago district
run at full capacity and some steel inquiries extend into 1914. There were
good orders for plates, structural shapes, merchant ' iron and wire.
"Most markets testify to quickened
use of the raw materials for factory
conversion. Hides again are nrmly quoted and wider dealings strengthen
tanning and leather working.
"Agricultural reports indicate much
buying of personal needs, implements, wagons and supplies.
"Wool receipts were 141,000 pounds,
against 76,000 pounds last week and
190,000 pounds last year. Lumber re
ceipts. 57,019,600 feet, compare with
45,812,200 feet last week, and 20,219,000 feet in 1912.
'Bank clearings, $334,098,790, exceed
those of correspondelng week In 1912
by 16.4 per cent, and compare with
263.976,478 in 1911.
'Failures reported in the Chicago
district numbered 26, against 31 last week, 22 In 1912 and 46 In 1911. Those
with liabilities over $5,000 number 9, against 9 last week, 14 In 1912 and 15 in 1911."
r.mrj T.WNEV
Why not see us. It's our business to loan and yours to borrow, if you wanl it- We do it to your satisfaction In every way without any fuss, privately and confidentially. If you own furniture, a piano, horse and vehicles, or stock you can get any amount from $5.00 to $100.00 and aarre from 93 to $16 on yea
loaa. Repay us in small amounts by the week or month or to suit yourself. .. Mechanics, salaried peoale and others advanced money on tnelr owa note. Loans made anywhere In the Calumet district. "TOU'RB TO BLAME IF XOU FORGET THE NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. 28 Rimbach Blk. Over Lioa Stare. Phone 218. HAMMOND - - INDIANA Opea evening till S o'clock, Satarday P. M.
be sincerely mourned and the place left
vacant by his death can never be filled. Besides a wife and four children, he leaves two brothers and a great number of friends to mourn his loss. . His funeral was held at the home. 376 Pullman avenue, on Sunday, Jan. 12. at 2 p. m., and Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL,
Indianapolis, Ind.,
i days have expired.
j Two bills that have caused a good I flfT A 'W'TC5 TM- pTT-p Ton 18 Tl,o Houl r.T r-nmnivnt a r i hose i n t roduced 1 viliUl ulO XJ.1 X XX Xj
Senate and the House apparently are by Representatives Stahl of Fountain UJJ Jt lUlAlj AX.llLlljb
not going to work along the same lines county and Follmer of Pulaski, Starke
this year, as far as a plan of operation and St. Joseph counties to abolish the l several changes among tho officials is concerned, for the Senate is going to township advisory boards. These I cf the Pittsburg district of the United
have a steering committee while the boards are regarded as a valuable part j states Steel corporation include trans
House is not. The Senate Democrats of the township official machinery, ana I rers to the Gary subsidiaries. More
had a caucus yesterday afternoon and no one seems to understand why they I transfers are to follow,
the names of Senators Curtis, Hauck, want them abolished. Ihese 01149 1 The list includes: Oscar Black, who Van Nuys, Grube and Faulknor were would place on the township trustee all J has been Superintendent of the Mahonproposed, and these men will be ap- of the duties of transacting the town- J ns Valley works of the Republic Iron
pointed at another caucus to be held ship business. 1 & Steel Company, at Youngstown, O.,
next Monday afternoon. It will be the . A house committee yesterday evening j has been transferred to the plant of duty of this committee to push along considered a bill introducedAo mite itjthe company at Mollne, 111, here he the legislation which the organization a crime to drink liquor on a train. Rep- j wm be Superintendent. He takes the
wants to put through. resentative Wetsman, of Linton, said he J place of C. T. Dabney, who has taken a
Speaker Cook, of the House, however. ! was opposeu 10 uie um uu.ms h woPosuion wun the Dilworth-Forter
takes the position that a steering com- mde to apply to dining cars and buffet I day 12 years later he received the in
mitte Is not a trorwl thlmr nrt that the cars on passenger trains. He said that
House will not have one. He says it th man that ot on a train wUh a nalf mv, hi,. .v, r,.i pint in his pocket and only a little
DELEGATES ARRIVING. Delegates to the national mid-winter conference of tho Congregational Church Home Missionary secretaries of America began to arrive in Gary to-, , day. A meeting is scheduled for tonight If enough of the delegates have arrived. , Active work will begin tomorrow when the visitors will attend morning services at the Y. M. C A. There will be an afternoon session of tha conference. The New Tork offices of the home mission board promised to send General Secretary Mayne of the Y. M. C. A. a program and Information regarding the sessions but none came and he is
unable to give out any anouncements regarding the affair. It Is expected that more than 100 delegates will be In Gary for the conference. Work of the convention may be wound up by the end of next week.
j money had just as much right to drink
Barney Carter Home.
Barney Carter, the Hammond mem
ber of the lower ho-use of the state legislature, is home from Indianapolis after a week's strenuous work.- , The
legislature adjourned yesterday until next week and Mr. Carter in common with most of the solons, has returned
to the bosom of his famiyl for a "much-needed rest." "How do you like it, Barney?" the Hammond man was asked. "It's great." was the reply.
A GREAT PLAY AT
TEE HAMMOND The engagement of that well-known emotional actress, Eugenie Blair, is always an event in theatricals in Hammond, but the interest taken in her forthcoming visit at the Hammond theatre tomorrow matinee and evening, is doubled by the fact that she is to appear as Madame X, in Alexandre Bisson's now famous drama of the tame title. Never in all her career has Miss Blair had a better opportunity for the display of her talent. The role calls for just such an emotional and temperamental actress as she, and gives her ample scope. Her excellent; work in "Zaza" and
"the Kreutzer Sonata" gave eviflence
of still greater ability where the char acter called for it.
Of the play little can be said that
has not heretofore been told. Few,
if any, plays have received more pub
licity than "Madame X." Its popularity
covers both continents. It is a powerful human play, but upon an every
day occurence, a woman's first false step what it leads to and goes to prove the truth of that old proverb, "The way of the transgressor is hard." The moral it teaches is far better understood than many sermons are.
that he wishes to avoid this. However, nearly every legislative body has a steering committee, but sometimes the names are not made public. It is said that a policy will be adopted of putting through one important
bill at a time and letting everything vorably by a house committee yester
else alone until that is done. This Is day but lt was understood that it
what is. known as the "popgun" method 1 would be called back by the committee of legislation, and it will be an inno- for further consideration. Some of the
vation in state legislation. Governor ; -harltv nonnln and others from this
Kalston is said to be In favor of this city an(j other parts of the state are op
plan. It Is pointed out that by con-. poged to it, and the committee had centrating their strength on one thing ; promised to give them an opportunity
at a time the legislators can get things : to De heard against it. However, the
juries that resulted in his death while
fighting a fire to save his employer's buildings.
Mr. Mills was a man honored and re
on the train as the man that could spected by all who knew him, always afford to buy two dollars worth of willing to lend a helping hand to any booze in a buffet car. He suid he would one In trouble, a leader in any moveoppose the bill for that reason. ment for the improvement of his home The bill known as the mothers' pen- town, and one that will be sadly misssion bill, introduced by Representative cd by a wide circle of friends
Sands, of South Bend, was reported fa- 1 By those who loved him best he will
BURNHA1L Mrs. Lonle Cobb of Hammond spent Friday here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Rau of Pullman avenue entertained her sisters from Hammond on Friday. J. Floreak and daughter. Rose, of Center avenue were out-of-town visitors yesterday. 1 - '"" PILES CURED IT HOMF RY
NEW ABSORPIION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send, no money, but teii others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Boa; P. Notre Dame. Ind.
done, whereas if they scatter like an
old fashioned shot gun, and try to cover everything at once they may not get through with anything. There are only a few measures of Importance that will get through this session, and it is said to be the intention of the Democrats to put them through as quickly as possible. Of course, u large number of bills will be introduced, but practically all of them will be sent to the legislative grave yard without flowers. The Democrats say they intend to pass all platform and administration bills, and that it is for this purpose that they will adopt the popgun method. When they get the big bills out of the way they will be in shape to adjourn at any time, and it need not surprise anyone if the legislature adjourns before the full sixty-one
committee made Its report, and when the opponents complained about snap
Judgment it was decided to recall the
bill.
It is doubtful if the bill introduced
by Representative Dickinson of Hunt
ington, to make compulsory the medi
cal examination of school children will get through, because Representative
Weidler, of South Bend, a member of the committee in charge of the bill is I
opposed to it, and he has so stated.
It is thought that within the next few days committees will begin holding public hearings on the important
bills. The House committee on labor has announced a meeting for Monday night for this purpose, when it' will consider the bills for an eight hour day for women and for a minimum wage for
women and children.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE. Convened at noon. Passed omnibus claims bill. Campaign funds investigating committee heard further testimony of Gilchrist Stewart regarding the Archbold letters and committee adjourned, subject to call of Chairman Clapp. Board of Indian commissioners urg-
A railroad combination to control Mississippi river bridge tolls was alleged at hearing of nterstate commerce
commttee.
Passed the Burnett-Dillingham im
migration bill. Including a literary test
for aliens.
Adjourned at 7:15 p. m. until noon
today.
GARY REAL ESTATE
DEAL TOTALS $11,000
Mendel Kreinman and wife have sold
) to Mary Triplet improved property at
j 1740-42-44-46 Broadway. A considera
IfUn nf til nnH I. t ;i t In tha Iaa.-I
Art a mnrt w f K 1 . anA mn.lslont rtrHv '
w 'which has been placed on record at
Orpheum. Theater. Chas. A. Sellon's new musical extravaganza, "The Cow and the Moon" which is to appear at the Orpheum theater next week has fourten changes of scenes. This surely demands action and rapidity of Which there is claimed to be plenty. Karth beings and Immortals from the moon mingle together, causing all sorts of mystery, masses of splendor elegance.' riots of color, and fun interspersed with all sorts Of strange, tiniling; teasing; tuneful music
fore Indian affairs committee. Began consideration of Lever agricultural extension bill. Passed Townsend resolution Instructing attorney general to investigate affairs of Crow Indians. Adjourned at 4:46 p. m. until noon today. HOISK. Convened at noon. Took up conference report on immigration bill. -
Revision of paper and tobacco schedule of tariff were considered at hear- j lng of ways and means committee. i "Shipping trust" investigating com-1 mi t tee resumed Its hearings, taking up j West Indian traffic. ', Charman Glass of currency reform ' committee announced John B. Forgan would testify Jan. 20.
Crown Point.
Contractor Tyle has started excavat
ing for the Reynolds office building!
Hammond Iron & Metal Co,
MARCUS BKOS Pcp Wholesale Dealers la
IRON, METALS, RUBBER
AND SECOND HAND
MACHINERY Offices; 340 Indiana Ave.
Tards: Scbl su &ad Indiana Art, ,
4AAliVf OfSD ts irSDLA.ISil
12X. Bcs.reoof tiat
Cold Winds Snow and Sleett These are the elements which make a comfortable home appreciated. A Gas Heating Stove bridges the lapses and deficiencies of the house heating arrangement. If you come home to a cold house after a visit the Gas Heating Stove gives you cheery warmth without delay. You do riot need to shiver about the house while fires are getting started. You are always prepared with a.n immediate auxiliary, if you have a Gas Heating Stove at hand. We have stoves to suit any space or any room at convenient prices. $3.50 TO $11.00 Call and see a demonstration of Gas Heating Stoves at our store, or ask us to send a representative to you.
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY