Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, Feb. 24, 1913.

CEI.KBHATK ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Mangold very delightfully entertained a company of. friends and relatives at their home inMichigan avenue yesterday. The party : celebrated Mrs. Mangold's birthday an-: nlversary and she received many prtty ; and useful Rifts In remembrance of the day. 'The dinner was served at six o'clock: Flowers decorated the tables; very 'attractively. During the evenlnjs ; there, was music and a. delightful time1 was spent socially. Among; those who enjoyed " Mr. ' and Mrs. Mangold's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zarndt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zarndt, Mr. and" Mrs. "William Zarndt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mangold. Mr. and Mrs. John Flshrupp, the Misses Ruth Zarndt, Oertrude,' Helen and Leona Zarndt. and Pearl Zarndt, and Mildred Ftshrupp, Messrs. Clarence "FisTirtipp. Walter and John Mangrold and John Zarndt.. A SALIC OF HOME n AKKRA". The members of the Deborah Society tf the First Christian church had articles of home bakery for sale at the Griswold store at the corner of State and Sohl streets last Saturday. The sale was in charge of Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. LaPler is chairman. They had prepared a large assortment of home bakery goods and every article was disposed of. Between twenty and twenty-five dollars was realized whieh will be used for the benefit of the church. Wednesday is the regular meeting day of the society. The members will serve dinner to the public at noon ana win nave nome Daitery ior sale. It will be another all day -session and a large attendance of the membership is desired . A GUILD MEETING. Mrs. W. D. Ray of Glendale Park will be at home to the members of the Wo.men's Guild, of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday afternon, February 36th. AII SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. VirgU S. Reiter and Mrs. F. C. Deming will entertain the members of the Presbyterln Ladles" Aid Society in the parlors cf the church In South Hohman street Wednesday afternoon of this week. A SOCIAL MEETAIXO. Mrs. Ritter of West Hammond will entertain the W. R. C. Embroidery Club at an afternoon tea Wednesday, February 26th. The members of the club and their friends re invited. The afterMon 'wHl hp-KRftnt nrwinllv with Mvn. tests and needle work. - A REHEARSAL. This week's rehearsal of "The Pageant of Light and Darkness" will take place Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock at the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams of Chicago will conduct the rehearsals. Mr. Adams is a well known musical director. The rehearsals will furnish a great oppor tunlty for excellent Instruction In music and the invitation to Join th chorus is extended all Hammond sing ers. It Is desired that there are at least seventy-five or one hundred voices in the chorus. . WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The members of the Ideal Book Club will meet with Miss Bertha Hansen at her home, 11 Rlmbach avenue, Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday of .his week. The evening will be devotpd to the discussion of current maga:ine articles and books. A BRIDGE PARTI". The members of the Women's Auxilry to the University Club will meet it a bridge party tomorrow afternoon n the University club rooms in South Hohman street. The card games will e.gln promptly at two-thirty o'clock, .t will be the regular semi-montbiy :lub meeting and the usual social protram wil be followed. A THIMBLE PARTV. J. R. Stafford wiH have Mrs. the Members of the E. S. T. Club as her tuests at a thimble party Tuesday aft -

IVESTEEM UNION

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Rates for money sent by telegraph will be reduced March 1, 1913. The Western Union money transfer service reaches practically every town and city in the United States and Canada and every post office in Great Britain, Holland and Belgium.

THE WESTERN UNION

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SOCIAL SKWS FOR TIRSDAY, MUa Klein of Catnkey arcane will entertain the jtohojc women of the X. ST. Embroidery CInb Tuesday evening;. The res;ular mcetlna; of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of I., will take place Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Ilokmaa atreet. A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the I nlvrrt.lt y Club mill take place Tuesday afternoon In the Vnlveraity Club room in South Hohman atreet. Mrs. J. R. Stafford of Indiana avenue will he hostess to the members of the K. S. T. CInb Tuesday after. ernocn at her home in Indiana avenue. The members will bring their needle work to the meetlr.g. ' t MISS KF.IX 4. HOSTESS. Tomorrow evening the young women of the N. X. Embroidery Club will be entertained by Miss Klein at her home in Conkey avenue. Miss Klein will be hostess at a thimble party. The guests will devote the evening to their needle work and music. ELECT OFFICER. The Loyal Sons will have a social meeting Tuesday evening at ' seventhirty o'clock In the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The election of officers will ht r.ne of the features of the meeting. A large attendance of the membership 18 desired at the meeting. A RECITAL. The tenth recital of the Hammond Musical College will be given Wednesday evening, February 56th at eight o'clock Ui Recital Hall in the Rimbach Building. The program will be an unusually enjoyable one and it Is desired that many hear It. The invitation to attend ia extende-1 the public. W. C, T. V. RECEPTION. The reception in honor of the new members given Saturday evening at the First M. E. church in Rua-sell street by the W. C. T. 17. was a most enjoyable evena. Although there were one hundred or more present the attendance was not as large as It would have ben If .the weather had been pleasant as people n every part of the city are Deing mteresta in the work of the organization. Thirty new members were secured In the Blue and Gold Membership Contest conducted recently by Mrs. Maude Teaxel and Mrs. Lydia Fryar. These of the class present Saturday evening stood and repeated the pledge together after a most hearty welcome had been extended them by the president. Mrs. McCarten and Mrs. Thompson pinned the white ribbon, the badge of the union on every new mem ber. Mr. Cross watt asked to present each member with a white carnation the emblem of purity which he did after making a short address. He told of the life Frances E. Willard. After the following program refreshments were served and a pleasant time was spent socially: Invocation Rev. Frank O. Fraley Selection Baptist Orchestra Vocal Solo Mrs. Robinson Reading ...Miss Ethel Hirsch Selection .Congregational Church Choir Temperance Selection. .Jul Teegarten Vocal Solo Miss Marguerite Haefer Temperance Selection Miss Marjorie Yeazel Vocal Solo Mrs. Ruth Williams Selection Boys Chorus of Congregational Church Selection Orchestra White Ribbon Exercise. ORUAMZE LITERARY SOCIETY'. A Jewish Literary society will be organized Tuesday evening, Feb. 25th at the residence of B. Greenburg, 61 State street. All who are interested are invited to attend. The meeting is call ed for 8 o'clock. After the society Is organized the members will outline' a course of study. AM PRESIDENT " TELEGRAPH COMPANY

PESTERED BY PERSISTENT SUITORS SHE IS TO SET SAIL SOON FOR ENGLAND

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A LISCHEOX. Mrs. J. Arthur Davis will entertain the members of the E. S. T. club at luncheon at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow at her home in Ada street. The guests will devote the afternoon to their needlework. ATTEXD BAMtlET. Mrs. R. B. Rowley and daughter, Ma bel and son, Wesley, spent the past week end wit hfriends and relatives In Chicago. On Friday evening they attended a banquet given by the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E., division No. 165. ATTEND RECEPTION. Mrs. Harry B.- - Hayward . and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson were the Hammond guests at the reception given by Mrs. W. G. Windle at her home in North Washington street, Valparaiso, Saturday. ' , Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Savery and son Robert of Knox-jvlnd., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J W Savery at their home. 15 Rlmbach avenue Mrs. Fred Crumpacker has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Windle in Valparaiso. Miss Margaret Mears, formerly of Hammond,' but now of Chicago, is vis iting Mrs. Will Humpfer, at her home. In Williams street. She arrived in Hammond" yesterday and will remain for several days. Miss Nell Howe of Oak Park. 111., spent the past week end in Hammond the guest of Mifcs Minnie Turner, of Tuman avenue. Mrs. Fred W. Newell of "Ogden St. entertained Miss Florence Merwln of Chicago during the past week end. Frank Hitchcock of Ogden street re turned today after a short visit with relatives in Lima, Cr Mrs. Henry Knoll of Connorsville, Ind., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kenney, at their home in Williams street. Mrs. Knoll was formerly Miss Edith Kenney. Fred Fowler of Indiana avenue has gone on a hunting trip in the Kanka kee marsh. Edward Webel is spending the week visiting in Danville. The regular weekly meeting of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge was held last Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. After the business meeting a pleasant time was spent socially. The hostesses were Mrs. Gussiy Jackson, Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Bessie Smith. They served the members with a dainty luncheon. Next Sat urday evening the members will meet I at I. O. O. F. Hall In State street again and follow their usual business and social program. A special meeting of Dorcas ftebeckah Lodge has been called for seven" o'clock this evening for the transaction of some important business. , A special meeting of Dorcas . Rebeckah Lodge has ben called for this evening at seven o'clock by Mrs. AHie Wheeler, the Noble Grand and the secretary, Mrs. Lydia Steven. The meeting will be held in I. O. O. V. Hall in East State street. It is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership as business of importance will be transacted. It is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership at the meeting of Triumph Council No. l'l D. Of L. this evening in I. O. O. T. Hall In State fitreet. The usual business and social program will be followed. A class of candidates will be initiated at the meeting of - the Court of

MM Lodge Assemblies

Fettered by suitors who write, 'phone and call,' Mrs. Albert Gallatin Wheeler, Jr., of Xeto York, who obtained a divorce last year prom her broker husband, toon will sail for England to make her home there. Mrt. Wheeler, who formerly teas Claudia CarUtadt, an octrees, will take with her about $250,000, which, it is said, she got when the divorce action was ended. "And I'm going to drop my mar- ' riage name," she declared recently. "I'm not going to be Mrs. Albert Qallattn Wheeler, Jr., any longer. Why bear a married woman's title with nothing but futile excuses to account for the lack of a husband. "I can't volunteer the information that I'm divorced, and if I don't everybody will say, 'Humph! Wonder where her husband isf So rm going to be Miss Cluadiq CarUtadt Wheeler after this.

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Jr 1 Honor this evening in Weis Hall in State street. Following the lodge ses sion there will be a social hour. It will be the semi-monthly meeting and large attendance of the membership is desired. The usual business and social pro gram will be followed at the meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. Tuesday evening In the K. of P. Hall In South .Hohman street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting. The Lady Vikings will have their next regular meeting Wednesday evening in I. o: O. F. Hall in State street. TJle usual business and social program wilj be followed. . tj . j INDIANA HARBOREntertaining is easy If you have an Electric Disc Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jerome left Sat urday eve for California. They exject to return about April 1st. Dr. Mary Jackson of Hammond will deliver a lecture on "Sex Hygiene to the ladies and girls over 14 at the Washington school building a week from tonight. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Woman's club of Indiana Harbor, for the benefit of the Associated Charities. A. girl baby was born last Friday evening to Mr., and Mr. William Debbie and the baby are both getting along nicely. The We Brothers' Bible class of the Methodist church now has a membership of 56 and 40 of them were present at 'the meeting yesterday.' , Mrs. Eva Chalfant, who had been nursing Mr. Frederick Nagle during the last three weeks of his illness, returned to her home in Kokomo, Ind., this morning. k The Order of the Eastern Star will hold a meeting in Masonic , hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, when five candidates will b initiated. After closing the chapter Mrs. B. D. L. Glasebrook and her committee Will serve re freshments. It is very desirous that all members be present promptly at 3 o'clock. , .. Little Edward Sirlin, who has been sick with the grip for some time, is sjowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Murton of Chicago Heights spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Mr. Murton's parents on Fir street. Miss Laura Weydert of East Chicago was also a guest at the Murton home yesterday. Mr. Bart Briney is entertaining relatives from Pennsylvania. 9,767 MEN AT SOUTH WORKS The Calumet Rcord gives the following operating schedule at the South Chicago Works of the llliois Steel company: , . Mills In operation: Eleven blast furnaces. Twenty-four open-hearth furnaces. Bessemer converting works. Two rail mills. . .Two plate mills. Two structural mills. Two blooming mills. Slabbing mill. Electric furnace. Foundries. Electric stations. All mechanical shops. Gas engines. Pumping stations. Ore bridges. Dry-blast plant. Sintering plant. " No. 2 cement plant (south works.) Three cement plants (Burlington). Mills Down: North and south docks. "The total ijumber of employes work ing as at , W ednesday, Feb. 1Z, was 9,767. An Electric Sign is the glowing stamp of progressiveness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

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VIRGI A

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NATIONAL

The Chicago Sunday Tribune had the following extract in an interesttng account of the activities of the suffragettes in Illinois: "Illinois' delegation to the huge suffrage pageant in Wahsington on March 3 is. a splendid, assured success. The names of more than 100 women in the state who are ready to prove their allegiance to the cause of votes for women by marching on foot through the streets of the capital have been given to Mrs. George S. Welles of Park Kicige, tne official parade chairman. .It is anticipated that before the week is over, the names of many more women. who have remained undecided and doubtful will be added to the list. "Mrs. Welles, Mrs. Trout, and Miss Virginia Brooks, three of the most bril liant gutlrage speakers in the state. have been asked by the parade committee in Washington to make addresses

Chicago Girl A nd Harbor Han

The marriage of Mr. Charles Presley of the Inland mill of Indiana Harbor and Miss Clara Wittenberg of Chicago took place at the home of the Reverend Dornhaven, pastor of the Methodist church f South Chicago, last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The young couple were attended by Miss Dora Bramer, who acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Walter Engler as best man. Mlas FADS AJSD New York. Feb. 21. It cannot es-, cape the notice even of the most casual observer that the oriental colors and designs abound in all the newest fabrics displayed In the shops at the present time. East Indian prints are used on both silk and cotton; embroidery In Turkish patterns decorates lingerie frocks of cotton crepe; the Moorish arch, a lattice work forming a round ed arch wider at top than at bottom. is a novel and popular design in embroidery. Oriental gauze, hand printed In the heavy rich colors of the Levante, and brocaded in metals, is a charming material shown for evening wear. Japanese crepe and Japanese silks of wonderful richness are both much in evidence, and oriental sashes and scarfs. whose colors contrast brightly- with the duller and darker western materials with which they are used, arc seen on everything from evening dresses to bathing euits. Crepe of various kinds is to be especially popular in the coming season for washable dresses and waists. A kind of cotton crepe that probably will be among the most popular is checked with line in ratine yarns The crepe, white checked with white, shows a colored border of stiff, small flowers, done in rather course and heavy cotton. s The border Is utilized for the edge of the skirt and for collars, cuffs and other touches on the waist. Another new wash material is harmonica, a woven plaited cotton fe.bric made either plain or with a small embroidered design. The plaits are very fine and the material has, therefore, a crepe-like surface. Brocaded cotton velour is a washable material which makes the lingerie dress more gorgeous than evrr. it !. of beautiful velvety texture and is said to launder satisfactorily. A ve!vet striped cotton crepe, the crepe white, the velvet stripe In color, is another novelty, for the velvet is made of mercerized cotton in wonderful Jmitatiou of silk velvet. One of the most interesting of the new materials Is "chat mouille," or wet cat. 'This is a light weight silk plush light enough for summer evening wraps. It Is made in changeable colors of great beauty one especially interesting combination being of golden brown and a dull, soft blue. Its rather sleek appearance doubtless suggested its name. Lined with chiffon, it makes an Ideal evening wrap for wear during the warm summer season. Onduline, another fabric, which bids fair to find favor for spring wear, 's a soft satin .whose undualted Surface suggests the silk reps of which it Is an outgrowth. The coming season is to be one full of color. Almost all of the new lingerie frocks and blouses show touches of some vivid green, red, yellow or blue or a combination of several of these colors. Lingerie dresses have cuffs or revers of brightly colored silks, pipings of color and colored buttons. Blouses and shirtwaists are relieved . by a touch of color somewhere, evening dresses are almost invariably bright in blue, and even coat suit are hardly complete without a gay colored scarf, vest or tie of some sort. A brimming which answers the desire both for metallic luster and for oriental richness is oriental mlrro embroidery, which once enjoyed a reign of fashion in the west. This embroidery is formed of small, shining, colored bits ofmetal, suggesting mirrors In their brightness. They are fastened on, surrounded with small glass beads. In a color harmonious with the color of the dress on which the tilmmlng Is used and give a bright and attractive effect. Lace.'stiffly fluted, as the peasants of Norway flute the lace on their caps, is found on some of the new lingerie blouses. Narrow lace fiutings are also used to top black silk and satin collars of Robespierre and Elizabe'.han designs. Narrow side-plaited frills of hemstitched mull or batiste,' themselves suggestive of fiutings, are used t edge the box plait. C front clOElng

SUFFRAGE PAGEANT

at several mass meetings on the day of the pageant. "Much of the credit of freeing the western suffragettes from the autocratic rule of the machine composed of eastern women, which was used. to railroad through certain measures unpopular with Western delegates is given to Miss Brooks, who united with Mrs. Catherinle Waugh McCulloch and Mrs. Ella S. Stewart in their successful' war on undemocratic principles. "This young woman, who has worked a civic and moral reform' in one of the most boss -ridden towns In Illinois, is as effective a speaker as she is a reformer. Du told many cl ing the winter ahe has Ubs and suffrage! organizations of thee straightforward meant by which shrf has brought about Jus tice and clea i politics in West Ham-, mond with a simple, earnest manner that has wo i many converts to the cause, of womjan's suffrage." Wed Bramer and Mr. Engler are both from Whiting. . After the ceremony, . which was witnessed by relatives only of both principals, the party repaired to the bride's home on Avenue L, where a wedding dinner was partaken of. Mr. and Mrs. Presley came to Indiana Harbor Saturday night and are occupying the flat at 8607 Hemlock street, which the bridegroom had already prepared. FASHIONS nainsook or batiste waists. Rhinestones are-in great demand this year. Not only- do they appear in the neeis oi suppers, in garters and as trimming for bathing caps, but they are used, too, in combination with black silk velvet ribbon, foj various little bows and ties and other neck fixings. ' A charming shoulder acarf Is made of all-over lace, showing a small rose design on a net ' mesh. Silver thread Is used to outline a fine, running de sign between the roses. The scarf is lined with -white chiffon, and Is bordered with a two-Inch ruche of the chiffon. Three or four lengthwise ruchea of the chiffon band the. scarf from end to end and the stitches whieli hold these ruchings In place also holdthe lining firm. --.- . Colored china i buttons are much used to give (the necessary dash ot col or to linger! waists. These buttons in white, with rim jor center of some bright color, are 'often sewed on with black or colored , thread, to produce a three-toned effect. For example, on a blouse made! of white crepe, embroid ered in black and red, black and red buttons would . be sewed with red thread or red andSrhite buttons would be sewed on wlthj black thread. Metal in the fotm of beads, gold and silver embroidery, cloth of gold and silver and metallic lace is much used. Silk voile in' bordered effect is shown with a mosaic border of flowers with a metal tracery. A new white silkbordered material has a wonderful band of roses, in deep rich reds. In a tapestry weave with metal brocading in gold and silver threads above and below the roses. The theater caps made of gold or silver tissue, meshes woven of gold or silver threads and strings of beads are so heavy with gold and silver lace and beads of various sorts that they just escape being burdensome. Colored cotton tassels are much used on lingerie blouses and dresses. They appear at wrist or elbow cuffs, on the points and corners of flat and turned down collars and wherever there ia a chance to fasten one in order to introduce a bit ofjolor. Fancy braiding is much worn for separate . waists, and there are very beautiful tinsel braids that are used for collar and cuffs, and for trimming waists with little bands, broken in military fashion. One must not usea profusion of tinsel, but a little ia extremely good. The shorter the sleeves of separate waists, the more trimmed they are. as a rule. It Is only the long sleeves that are plainly tailored. The little puffy undersleeve of fine lace is worn under the full elbow sleeve. The newest blouse suits for girls have the belts two or three inches below the waist line. To very Blender, tall girls they are "most becoming. Leather ornaments for the girdles ef gowns are printed In Bulgarian designs and colerlngs, and have silver ball buttons toi finish them. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. CAR ORDERS POUR IN. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has Just placed orders for 2,305 railway freight cars. Of these cars. 1,000 refrigerator and 500 steel and wood gondolas will be built by. the American Car and Foundry company at Berwick. CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING, REPAIRING i Pressing and Sponging Pants.... .15 Presing and fSponglng Suit JM Steam Sponging and Pressing Suit j t-yv, : 80 French Cleaning and Pressing 73 Drv Cleaning an Pressing. 1.00 Steam Cleaning and Pressing..... 1.2s, Overcoats same price. Ladies' Suits at low prices. BEST W0RKJ GUARANTEED. Goods Called For and Delivered. Just phone 7T1 and we wil call for It. Young Men's Tailors l STATE STREET HAM.HOM) - -l INDIANA

RJotv Flaying Urn Bros. Beauty Revue in tilr. GSrsen'o deception Coming Thursday Fife rjintary Girl

Pa., and 805 steel and wood gondolas by the Standard Steel Car company at Butler, Pa. All are for replacements on the Pennsylvania lines Cast of Pittsburg. The new cars will be - 100,000 pounds capacity, taking the place of cars of 60,000 pounds average capacity. This equipment will thus represent a net increase in carrying capacity of 46,100 tons. The gondola cars will cost approxi mately $1,215 each, and. the refrigerator cars will cost $2,010 each, or about $200 more than similar cars cost six months ago. Each of the gondola and refrigerator cars' requires about 40,000 pounds of steel. Execution of this order, therefore, will require at least 46,100 tons of steel. The total cost, to the railroad company for these replacements will amount to approximately $3,595,575. ' These cars are in addition to the 10.000 new cars ordered a few days ago. The execution of the above orders. amounting to a total of 12,305 cars, will require 286,100 tons of steel, and a total outlay on the part of the railroad company of $17,036,575. WHY ARB READERT YOU. NOT A TIMES meii vomb - A CURE IS WfiAT YOU WANT. -LADIES. All diseases of your sex, treated with uniform success, without the use of surgery. Do not submit to a surgical operation until you have consulted me. My charges are reasonable and consistent with the circumstances of all. FILES AND FISTULAS. Ask someone whoh ad a surgical operation for piles how much - they suffered. Then ask one of my pa tients how much time they lost from work and how much they suffered. My improved Brinkerhoff treatment need not keep you from work at all. it. only keeps you from the hospital. Investigate before going elsewhere. MEN Young, Old or Middle Aged. Don't suffer longer with diseases peculiar to your class. YOUNG MAN, get shut of- that disease which is proving so rapidly destructive to your health. It is and will continue to be' a barrier in your life. -. : " ; ; - . MIDDLE AGED MAN, if ypu would hold your own in the keen competition of life, you must be in fall, possesion of all your facilities, free from the handicap of poor. health. '; OLD MEN, if you are suffering from the effects of indiscretions of earlier life, from over work or from neglect of care for your health in former years, if you would spend your declining years free from pain, free from restless nights, I invite you to consult me concerning your trou bles, free of charge. So successful has been my efforts in treating this class of diseases, I am forced to con fess a little conceit. Opening evenings.' 32 and 33 Rimbach Building, , (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, - - INDIANA. PATENT YOUR IDEAS and mkeJ.ToVTVi Money! few rncs Sioeit GET THEM" HS?" JOSHUA R. H. POTT SMS9L.Wi . D.C II. ft. Mi s. SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 199 FATETTB STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SKRVICB. PHOJfK 1S4 HAMMOND.

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