Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, April 22, 1913.
BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Austgen of 4273 State street charmingly entertained a num-;-er of children in honor of, their son Raymond's sixth birthday, Saturday. April 19. He received a number f srifts In remembrance of the day. After frames and music a light lunch whs
esrved by Mrs. Austgen and Mrs. Tete Bronesky of Chicago. Those present were: Heln and Irene Bronesky of Chicago: Edmond and Marguerite Hartman, Florence and Gladys Becker, Frances and Lucille Morton, Ellen Klsaon, Lawrence Rathman, Bernice Byrd. and Edna, George and Raymond Austgen. Y" BRANCH OF THE W. C. T. V. The regular weekly meeting of the Young Peoples' Branch of the W. C. T. it, was held last evening in the First Christian church. A large number of members were present and they transacted some important business, the nature of which will be publicly announced later. The nest meeting will be
held Monday, April 28 at the home of
Miss Agnes Mmrulre, 689 Oakley avenue. A hearty Invitation Is extended to all young people of the city. A FAHEHEIX PARTY. The members of the Ti. A. E. Club gave a delightful party as a farewell to Mrs. Edward Gray at the home of
.Mrs. Harry Tohn in Detroit street yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent pleasantly with needle work tin-
tll five o'clock when a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. The luncheon tables were decorated
very prettily with flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will leave from Chicago tomorrow for their new hoijpe In New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. GARFIELD CU'B MEETS.
Members of the Garfield Club met
last evening'in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue
for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Committees were appointed and
that men of the club will conduct the, Sunday services on the eleventh ot May. Plans were also made for the Men's Ranauet to be given at the church
Thursday of this week. The Rev. C. G.
Kindred of Englewood will address the
gathering. After the close of the busi
ness session refreshments Were Served
and a pleasant time was spent socially.
A DELlGHTFVIi AFFAIR. A delightful party was given as a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. George Bradt at their home, 265 East State street last evening. The party was given to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Bradts' thlrty-sev-enth wedding anniversary and also Mrs. Bradt's sixty-first birthday anniversary. They received many pretty and valuable gifts in remembrance of the day. among them a set of silver spoons from ' the member , of Mr. Bradt 8 Sunday school class and their husbands. The evening was spent In a delightful social way with games and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berry, Mrs. Mary Bates, Mrs. Buttner, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bump, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burge, Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell, Mrs. Morris
Champaign, Mrs. I. E. Emery, Mrs.
ames Fox, Mrs. J. F. Gero, Mr. and
Mrs. "Walter Hammond, Mrs. Thomas
Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill, Mr.
nd Mrs. Hoffman of East Chicago, Mr.
and Mrs. F- W. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyers, Mrs.
Frank Hanson, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kathrfne Stratton. Mrs.
Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
Woodruff, "Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Farker.
chairman were namedJto superintend icontest. Ices and cake were- served
the work of the club during the coming during the evenig. Among the guests six months. It was also announced were the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Adams,
ouble
Coupons Wed.
E. G. HAS
CO.
Hammond's Greatest Department Store
Bouble Coupons LrJe:L
New Spring Needs. Wednesday at Special Bargains
rillSl
PRINCESS SLIPS Ladies' and Misses' Slips of extra quality muslin, perfect fitting yoke and fine tucked flounce, trimmed with linen lace, sizes 14 to 44 bust. Special at this price for Wednesday only. DUST CAPS, 9c Always a necessity more especially at house cleaning season, made of percales, comfortable to wear.
Men, if you use the Blue Chambray Shirts, Wednesday will be the day for you to buy them and save some money. AVe will place on sale 10 dozen of these shirts in light and dark blue, all sizes 14 to 17. The regular price is 50c, Wednesday's price, WedSf 35g or 3 for $1.00 WASH TIES AT HALF PRICE. 15 dozen Men's Ties in light and medium dark patterns, the newest in design and colors, a regular 25c tie, W8flnSf 15c or Two for 25c
CHILDREN'S R0MN SANDALS, 98c a Pair All Patent and turned soles, spring heel, slses 3 to 8, extra value and very pretty styles. Another Lot Children's Roman Sandals, a11 patent, sizes S'i to 11, fine j A quality, special at. I I V
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, soon quality, odds and ends, mostly sizes 2 to
4 Mi, special at only.
1.19
Infants Shoes, Patent with Tan
Red, Dull or White tops, sizes
1 to 4, special at
59c
SPRING MILLINERY We pride ourselves upon the smartest and largest display of Trimmed Htis In the City at popular prices. We are receiving: them dally from the exclusive workrooms of the country, as well as keeping a staff of workers busy in our own workroom making copies Of the latest models from New York and Paris, at prices unheard of before.
$3.25 and up.
NAPKINS
Full mercerized and hemmed, readv for use, size
18x18, special
6 for 44c
HANDKERCHIEFS adies' Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, embroidered, regul
ar 15c values for 9c. 4 for 35c
TABLE DAMASK
Red fancy Table Damask,
guaranteed fast color, 58 inches wide, very special
23 Yard.
LADIES' HAND BAG
Fitted with coin purse, has fancy frame, regular 50c value,
Special 28c
, NEW POPLINS
Fancy silk mercerized Poplins wit hneat jacquard figures, real value 35c a yard.
Special 18c.
G3 I lM..mj-.iVlrt m 3
COMING EVENTS. Mm. Ray Chapman will entertain the member e( the Wednesday Afternoon BrldRf Club at their merlin thla vreek at her home In Detroit street.
The I.ndlea of the Knights of Colum
bus ttltl meet In the K. of C. Club room In South Hobraan atreet Wed
nesday afternoon to play cards. Pedro mill be played tlurlnK the afternoon. ,
There Trill be a meeting; of (he Ue.
tin rah Society Wrdnesdav. The mem-
bera will meet In the parlora of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue for an all day ursnlon. The meeting will he In charier of Committee No.
2 of which Jim. Harry Hatfield Is chair-
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED, The monthly meeting of the Parents'
Club of the Walace school will taka place Wednesday evening In the school
hall. The following will be the pro gram:
Piano Solo..., Mrs. Raymond Zoll
Boys Fledge Roland Yeazel Exercise ....Ten Little Girls
Vocal Solo Mrs. Sprout
Reading Mrs. R. B. Powley
Address "Why Teach Temperanee to
Children?" Dr. Mary E. Jackson
Piano Duett
Mrs. Sailors and Mrs. Ray Wells
Remarks and Presentation to the
school of the book "The Life of
Frances Wlllard'VMrs. H. E. Granger
A THEATER PARTY.
The members of the N. P. Whist club
formed a dinner and theater party In
Chicago last evening. They saw George Cohan In "Broadway Jones" at the
Grand Opera House. '
A BUSINESS MEETING.
The Art committee of the Hammond
woman's Club was entertained at its
annual business meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Har
rison m Mason street. There was an
unusually large attendance of the
membership and a great deal of inter est was displayed. The election of offl
cers for the new year was a feature of
the afternoon. The members also dls cussed the course of study for nex
year and also their plans for improving
the vacant lots in the vicinity of the
schools. The newly elected officers
with Miss Maude Smith and Mrs. Charles II. Howell wll compose the program committee. The meeting yesterday wll lbe the last of the calendar meetings for the 1912-1913 season. The annual social meeting of the committee will occur Monday, May 6 at the pretty Homewood residence Of Mrs. Frick
I.und. At the close of the business session the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments. The following members were elected to offices to serve during the new year: Chairman Mrs. M. Rothschild. Vice Chairman Mrs. George R. Streeter. Secretary Mrs. Otto Rabe.
judge rani TEllSJF WORK
Big Brother Idea Is Dis
cussed- In Connection With Juvenile Work.
Mm. J. Arthur Davis vrlll have the
member of the Mnjnood Culture Club her Burnt at her home In Al
street Wednesday afternoon of thla
week.
The young people of the First Con
gregational church will ptive n little
play entitled "The Union Depot" at the
church on Uoatlln atreet Wednesday err nine. April 2.1. The affair In given
for the benefit of the church and It Is
expected that there villi be a large at tendance.
The Hammond Jen It. h Literary So
clety will have It regular weekly
meeting Thursday cvnlng In the anbuth achool rooms In the Hlmbach building.
Mlsa Mae Arkln will read and there will
alao be a lecture on the Passover.
Thumriay afternoon the member. of
Sewing Circle No. 2 will be entertained
by Mr. Charles Larea at her home la
Michigan avenue. Card will be a
feature of the afternoon.
At her home In Truman avenue Mr,
R, A. Aubry will be honteas to the mem
ber of the H. A. E. Club Thursday aft ernoon of thin week.
Mm. John J. Clauen of Stnte Line
atreet will be hoate to the member of the N. N. Embroidery Club thl evening. It will be a thimble party and
the young women will devote the even tag to their needle work.
mi Hickman will entertain at a thimble party Thursday afternoon at
her home, 16 Warren street. Her gnest for the afternoon will he the member
of the Colonial Club.
The meeting of the Martha Society
will be held la the parlora of the First
const ia n church In Calumet avenue
Thnmday of thin week a naual. The aoclal meeting ha been postponed on
week.
The weekly meeting of the I.ndlea'
Aid Society of the First PrcsbytrloB church will take place Wednesday aft
ernoon in the parlors of the church In South Hohman street. Refreshments
III be served during the social hour. The monthly meeting of the Council
of the First Christian chnrch will take place Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Iluslnes of importance will
be transacted and It I lelred that there Is a large attendance of members.
There was not a large attendance at
the meeting in the Hammond Chamber
of Commerce rooms at which Judce
Willis C. McMahon talked on the sub
ject of his Juvenile work.
The result of the meeting, however,
was to advance the big brother idea
which was first suggested by Gerry Hermann, the head of the Elks' lodge in the United States. i
It Is understood that a number of
Hammond Elks and others are to play
the part of big brothers to unfortunate young men and try to save them from the downward route. i
It is believed that this manner of
paroling young offenders to those who :
will take an interest In them will result in the reclamation of a great many human derelicts.
- i 1 tviii i j i mow The Ball Hon
I r
The Laughing hit of the Season Company of 20
Peonle
1
COMING THURS. The Pink Widow
29c
RUBBER GLOVES
Good Quality Seamless Red
Gloves, regular 50c
value, at
Williams' Talcum
Powder, 25c size.
Palm Olive Soap,
3 cakes rtg-
for CsJL.
I5c
Rubber 29c
West Baden Sprudel Water, 35c size. . (, Tiz, fp tired and tender ft., Q 25c size. . I oC
343c
D-HANDLE SHOVEL OR SPADE Made of crucible stel blade, hardwood handle.
Domestic Bench
Wringer, n-inch rolls, bench to
10-Tooth Rake, long handle, spe
cial at. .
I5c
ROCHESTER WASH BOILER
14 -ounce 1.59
made of extra heavy tin, copper bo,ttom, stationary handles, each
SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, not including flour, butterine or buter, 10 pounds
42c
Wednesday's Sale of Groceries Doub!eGBUpoC2r
Minas Blend Coffee, best value in I Butter, Elgin Creamery, guaran-
Hammond. Try it and convince yourself, 4 lbs., 1.05; OTs per pound . J C
Fancy New Seeded Raisins,
Flour, Gold Medal or Ceresota. Vfc-barrel sack , . , . , , . .2.60 i,4-barrel sack S-barrel sack 67o
Carolina Head Rice, the 10c kind, 3 pounds.... U. S. Mail Soap, 7 bars
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, per pound Good Quality Pink Salmon, dozen cans, 1.05; per ea
Mild Cured Picnic 'Hams, weigh from 4 to 6 pounds if 3l ach, per lb 4I2C
22c 25c 16c
9c
pound packages, 3 for....yjJ Sweet Santa Clara Prunes, ift. 3 pounds I yC Hollenbach's Famous Hj ft Seeds, dozen packages UC Early June Peas or No. 3 Tomatoes, dozen cans, 1.05; Q per can. JQ Pet Milk, dozen small cans, 49 per can, 40; dozen largeAp cans, 99C; 3 cans; faDC
and finest
38c 19c 14c
teed absolutely pure
Quality obtainable, per pound Jelke's Good luck Butterine, try a pound Best Mixed Lawn Grass Seed, Per pound
ex now or White Onion l a Sets, Per pound .IUC Farmhouse Sugar Corn at a big savings, dozen cans, 70c ft per can , . . . . . Q Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, the
best brands packed, dozen packages, 88c; Per pkg...
7ic
yjfpg
A DAKCIXK PARTY. The Entertainers Club -will prive one
of the delightful dances of th week Thursday evening, April 24 In the Uni
versity Club rooms. Leo Kngleton and Donald Grady are members of th entertainment committee.
LAST MEETING OF THE YEAR. The last meeting; of the Hammond
Woman's Club will be held In the
Chamber of Commerce club rooms Saturday, April 36. A luncheon will be
served at one o'clock to members only.
Immediately following the luncheon the
last business meeting of the year will be held and the annual election of officers will take place.
A BOARD MEETING.
A speciaf board meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held
Thursday afternoon, April 24 at three
o'clock at the home of the president,
Mrs. R. O. Winckler, 14 Mason stret. AN ENTERTAINMENT,
The anual entertainment of the
Young People's Society of the Kvangeli
cal Immanuel church will be given at
the church hall In East Sibley street
Wednesday evening, April S3 at eight o'clock. The evening's program will
consist of vocal and Instrumental music
and dialogues.
ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER.
A number of the members of the
Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will attend the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter at Indianapolis this
week. The . session opens today.
Among those from Hammond who will
attend are the Worthy Matron, Mrs Nancy Davis, the Associate Matron,
Mrs. Lacey Keller the Worthy Tatron, C. N. Jewett the Past Worthy Patron,
L$. V. Cravens and Mrs. Cora Brower
and Mrs. Clarence Jewett.
COL.ECT PAPERS AND MAGAZINES
The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Guild wil begin a colletclon of old papers and magazines for the purpose of filling a car. Any one having any to
contribute may call Mrs. R. O. Winck
ler, phone 1311M and the papers will
be promptly called for. POSTPONED MEETINGS. The meeting of the Alumni Assocla
tion of the Hammond high school which was announced would take place last evenig was postponed for another week. The meeting will be held on the
evening of the 28th at the Centra
school. The meeting is called for seven-thirty o'clock. Plans willbe made for the annual banquet to be given the
graduating class. Anotherd postpon
ed meeting was that of the W. R. C
Club which was announced would take place Wednesday afternoon of this week. Arrangements will be made fcr the next social meeting at the meeting
of William It. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248
which will bo held Wednesday after
noon, April 30 in the I. O. O. F. Hall In
East State street.
Mrs. Miller will leave today for her home In Elwood City, Pa., after spending the winter in Hammond the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Thompson at
her home In Highland street.
Euston Elliott of Frannrort, ina., ar
rived in Hammond last evening for
short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Elliott at their home In
Ogden Street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barker of Indiana
avenue left Hammond today for Chi
cago where she will make her future
home. Mrs. Barker has lived in Ham
mond for a. number of years and has
many friends here. She was very
promlnetn in Hammond lodge circles.
Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff and little Helert
Harrison of Mason street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bradford and family at their home in Crown Point.
LECTURES IN HAMMOND. Mr. Adrian Newens' will give - &is
lecture "The Sky Pilot'' Thursday
evenig, April 24 in the Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society. As Mr. Newens returns through the courtesy of Redpath Lyceum Bureau the ladies are asked to eel tickets for the small num
of 35 cents and hope to fill the church
Thursday evening. Tickets can be ob
tained from any member of the Ladles'
Aid Society or at the door. 22-23
ILodge Assemblies
A special meeting of Opal Hive No.
898 I O. T. M. M. was held last evening at the. home of Mrs. Pressel, 211 West State, street. Several members were
in anenaance. Arrangements were
made for the next reirular lodsre ses
slon td be held Friday evening,. April
25 In the Moose hall In East Stae street
Last evening the members of
Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. met in
the I. O. O. F. hall In East State street
for their regular semi-monthly meeting. There was a large attendance of the members and visitors from Whiting
were presnt.
FRANCHISE LEAGUE
TO HOLD CONVENTION Elaborate preparations are being made for the second annual Convention of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, which will be held at the Claypool hotel,, Indianapolis, May 1, 2 and 3. Many changes in the program have been necessary, owing to the postponement of the convention on account of the flood. The formal opening will occur at 8 o'clock on the evening of May let. Governer Ralston will deliver an address, and the response will be made by Mrs. O. P. KinBey of Valparaiso. Mrs. Klnsey is a member of the committee In charge of the program, and also ot the resolutions committee. Chicago loomed up before every Beacon street mother. It was an hour after Margaret usually reported that the atom came strolling leisurely up the street, quite Innocent of all the commotion she had temporarily created. "I
just stopped to play," explained she
th exasperating calmness. Miss Edna Hatfield has returned
home from Dayton, O., where she went to assist In the flood rescue work un
der the auspices of th'e Red Cross society.
The clvlc's section of the East Chi
cago Woman's club will meet with Mrs.
H H. Clark Thursday evening.. The
discussion . will be on "Thrift - and
Waste,", and Miss Hatgeld will proba
bly be the leader.
Mrs. Louis M. Loucks, Mrs. Victor
Baleaux and Mrs. Abe Goodfriend left at noon today to attend the grand
chapter meeting of the Eastern Star
at Indianapolis. From Indianapolis after the meeting they will go to Cin
cinnati to visit Mr. Goodfriend, who
has been in the Ohio city since last August on business for the Grasselll
Chemical company, which Is building a
new plant there. Mr. Goodfriend will
be back permanently about May 10.
Miss Mary LIndley and Miss Edna
Hatfield are in Chicago today on busi
ness.
The East Chicago Woman's club will
meet Saturday, April tth, p. m., at benefit of the building funds of the
new East Chicago church. They have
Issued Irvitatlons to the public In the following form:
A SOCK SOCIAL!
Thursday Evening. April 24th, 1913, at
the home of
Mrs. Geo. M. Fisher, S14 l4tn street.
This little sock we give you Is not for you to wear; Please multiply your size by two. And place therein with care; In pennies or in cents Just twice The size of sock you wear. Refreshments served free. Ladles' Aid Society Congregational Church East Chicago. Ind. Silk "socks" furnished at the door or on application to the Ladles' Aid society. Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean Illness. No. Ind. Gag Sc Elec Co.
rJ3atinee2:30 Wm. A. Brady's great play RnKWITlHIEOR Special Low Prices ADULTS - - 25c CHILDREN - - 10c Hammond Theatre
EAST CHICAGO
The East Chicago coffee and tea store his Just received some beautiful . new fixtures ior their premium department.
They will soon be in position for your inspection. Silverware China, cut
glass, etc., will be on display.
"Cy" Young, the ex-Sox pitcher, who
is doing the twirling for the East Chi
cago team this year, performed the
wonderful feat of shutting out the
fast Mutuals, a semi-pro team of Chi
cago, suntiay without a hit or a run.
and defeating then by the one-sided score of 13 to 0. The local boys outclassed their opponents by a wide mar-'
gin, playing an errorless game in the
field and hitting the ball in fine shape East Chicago has certainly got a win
ner in "Cy" Young and the fans should
appreciate the fact.
Mrs. William Meade, Mrs. Paul P.
Llewellyn, Mrs. Charles Egbert and
Mrs. J. J. Freeman will make a party Of four from the Twin Cities td attend the Episcopal church monthly lunchson
at Hammond tomorrow.
An apron sale for the benefit of the Mission of the Good Shepherd will be field on Friday afternoon at the residence. of Mrs. J. J. Davis. Tea will be
Served. Mesdames Charles Egbert and Paul P. Llewellyn pouring1. The sale is under the auspices of the Woman's Guild and the members of the latter have been busy for a long time preparing dainty creations known as chafing dish aprons, sewing aprons and aprons for kitchen wear. There are also work caps, etc Little Margaret Allan, daughter of J. G. Allen, and as pretty and bright a little miss as Beacon street has ever known, failed to rum horn from kindergarten yesterday noon at her usual time. There was great consternation home, not only in the Allen home, but all Beacon street got excited. Vision's of kidnapers, railroad accidents and a lost child in the wilderness which is not hard to find in any direction from East
They have a number of farms in view, but their trip will decide which will be chosen. Mr. Petrie has for eight years been chief dock man for the Inland steel c?'ipany and has resigned his position to follow bla new plan. He will be succeeded by Mr. Magner. He expects to come back, pack up his household belongings and return at once to the scene of his future activities". Just got In some nice kitchen palterns of wallpaper, 8 cents a roll and up. 3609 Parrish avenue, phone 38 8 W. Open evenings until 8 p. m. 22-tt The Lorlng school for fingers,' Bteittway hall. Chicago, will furnish a musical entertainment this evening at the Christian church. The program will include numbers by first-class baritone, contralto and "soprano voices ', Also there will be a pianist. Admission is free, but an offering will be taken durin the entertainment. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. ': Miss Freeman. 1412 One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, spent yesterday in the city. Harold Weaver, 3731 Euclid avenue, is sick with typhoid fever. He has ben suffering from this attack for about two weeks.
Mrs. S, E. Stuart of Tolleston has
just moved to Indiana Harbor. She is
at present stopping with her son, Mr. Stuart, In -Euclid avenue, but will in a few days take up her residence at 3337 Michigan avenue. Have comfort In the bathroom with, a Gas Heating Stove, No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
INDIANA HARBOR "His BTother," a powerful two-reel feature telling a civil love story, also
showing the battla of Shlloh in the
opening scene, will be shown at the Gem theatre tonight. Other good pictures will also be shown. Admission 10 cents. It Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Petrie left last night for an extended trip in the South.
They will visit Mississippi, Alabama and Florida and expect to be gone sev
eral weeks. Their intention la to buy
property in some one of the places they will visit, their Idea being to engage
extensively in the raising of poultry
DYER. Albert Scheldt and sister, Mabel, from Chicago spent Sunday with their grandmother here. Henry Kaiser and family of Chloago visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser, Sr., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Antoji Dubois of Crown Point were the guests at the home of home of Henry Grelvlng and family Sunday. Miss Catherine Meyers of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here in Dyer. Miss Cathllda Scheldt left for Chicago Sunday for a several days" visit with relatives there. Miss Lizzie Kellman of Hammond was the guest at the home of her mothe rhere Sunday. Mrs. Peter Klein and ; son 'Albert spent Saturday with relatives at Hammond. . '
You get Instant warmth and com fort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas tt Elec. Co. II
MiTo MeFctaiiitt It is up to you to patronize and encourage home enterprise if 3Tou are sincere in your contention that it is injurious to your own community for the consumer to buy of the foreign houses. NORTHERN STATES LIFE INS CO. of Hammond, Ind. dos not takermoney out of this territory, but brings money in and invests every dollar right here. You cannot buy better insurance elsewhere. Take your next policy with the Home Company. Offices Citizens' National Bank Building, ' Hammond, Indiana.