Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1913 — Page 5
August 2, 1913.
THE TIMES. Q
MR
(IS
OF TEMPORARY
BEGUN 0 ERECTION
CANAL BRIDGE
"Work was begun yesterday on tho temporary bridge that must be built over the west branch of the Indiana Harbor and East Chicago canal, to make way for the permanent structure that la to be erected at an outlay of fSO.000 at this point by the county. : Wednesday night there was a meeting of the city council for the purpose of appropriating the money necessary for this undertaking, $1,600 being appropriated, and the contract awarded to George O. Reed. The day after the contract bad been awarded Mr. Reed began getting his machinery on the ground and this machinery now forms a factor In the Immense amount of equipment that lines the canal, and is at work In the west branch of the water way. The construction of the temporary bridge which Is to be placed on one side of the present structure, and which, will practically be the present structure.
shifted over Into position will occupy but a short while probably up to the
' middle of next week.
Work will then be begun on the
county structure which is to be a fine bascule bridge, and the contract for which has loner since beet let to a
Chicago conti acting firm.
Never has there been so much work
In progress on the canal at the pr-s ent time on the west branch. A wilder
ness of equipment lines Its banks, or floats upon its surface. In tho first place there is the dipper dredge working over by the Standard Oil docks,
where the big barge C of the Standard Oil fleet lies at anchor, undergoing re
pairs.
To the west are two Great- Lakes Dredge and Dock company pile drly.rs
which are employed In putting in the East Chicago company's dockage, and which have about completed this un
dertaking for the distance of half a
mile, from the forks of Forsythe ave
Next comes Contractor Reed's equip
ment for the transferring of the present bridge to its tmporary position
where It will rest while the big bridge is being blult. Then there is the suction dredge plying between Forsythe avenue, and the B. & O. C. T., the en
gineering apparatus for the B. & .O C.
T bridge near White Oak avenue and
the pile drivers at work on the turn
ing basin of the west branch, over in
Hammond near Calumet avenue. All
this for the west branch of the canal
There is also work in progress which
requires engineering equipment on the
South branch and the main channel
The Great Lakes pile drivers have start
ed on the docking and sheeting for the Canal street bridge. The same concern
is also at work on the new Intake Into
the canal for the Inland Steel Com
pany In connection with which eighty
feet of concrete dockage will be con
structed. The dredge Michigan is working Just north of One Hundred and
Forty-first street In -the south branch
widening the canal from this point to
the B. & O. Chicago Terminal and the Pennsylvania bridge, these railroad companies being obliged soon to erect
bascule bridges in place of the stationary on now spanning the canal at
their right of way.
Just how soon the bridges here will ba built is not known but it is believed
that work on them may be begun this
emson. Also it is hoped that the Sen leslnger- people, opposite whose prop erty for a mile in dength the East Chi
cago company is now putting In docks,
may be induced to begin their work of
dockage this season. The East Chi cago company's work here is progres
sing nicely the front piles being all In the entire length from White Oak to Calumet, and outlining the north side of the turning basin in what wa known as Lake George. This lake has
been obliterated, so far as the new
maps are concerned and is speedily be
ing obliterated actually.
u!To BRING
001 I
CROWD
purpose, composed of delegates from
each of the wards of said City, to be
regularly selected for the purpose
Irrespective of party affiliation, and
that such delegates shall be selected
and apportioned by city wards, accord
ing to the total strength of such wards
at the last national election for the
highest office voted for at such election, and that the number of delegates
so to be chosen, shall be left to the proper decision of the City Central
Committee of such Cititcns' party.
W. O. Harmon at once proposed that
the resolution be laid on the table and offered a substitute resolution providing for the primary method. He believed the people should be given a
chance to select a ticket. Homer Ans-
ey of Gary wanted in on the resolu
tion. He spoke for what he said would be a compromise, stating a method
which he declared had been adopted in
Gary, but this was practically the same
as the resolution offered by Fowler.
All of this had the effect of letting
loose a deluge of oratory. J. D. Ken
nedy, Johnnie Keenan, William Fury,
A. MvKenzte, Willis E. Roe and J
Brissey favored the laying of the resolution on the table, while J. Brissey
and B. D. L. Glasebrook were among
the concention advocates and consequently in favor of the resolution. The question was put. The assembly was
divided and the motion to lay the res
olution on the table was lost by a
small margin.
Willis E. Roe, chairman of the pro
gressives then made a speech in which
he acknowledged defeat and said the
progressives would accept It grace
fully.
It was B. D. L. Glazebrook who of
fared the resolution committee the or
ganization to run on a platform, a com
mlttee of Ave to ba later named by the
chairman, to frame the platform.
DO YOU WISH TO
MAKE MONEY? . If so. Invest in Real Estate in Gary, Minn., the sister city of Gary. Ind., where the United States Steel com
pany is now completing one of the most modern and up to date Steel
Plants In this country, the first unit
to cost $20,000,000. For full particulars j
address or call on, Gary Land Com
pany, 202 Pallaldo Bids.. Duluth, Minn. 7-26-17
J
Fat
W.
Rail,
John
The Citizens meeting for the purpose Blxinski, vice, of organizing for the coming city eleo- eth precinct Joe Wadas, John Now tlon in East Chicago and Indiana Har- icki, vice, bor thanks to the publicity given the Third ward:
movement by THB Times was a decided 7th precinct Jacob Goldman, success. Between 400 and 600 citizens Dollard, vice. of all parties attended the meeting and 8th precinct John Marner, F. enthusiasm and perfect harmony pre- Clinton, vice. vailed. Many citizens who had never th precinct Jerry Noor, Ed before taken any part In preliminary vice. organization In the city were present Fourth ward: and taking an active part, and if sue- 10th precinctMike Hielka.
ces in organization stanaa lor any- Tankly, vice. thing It argues well for the final re- nth precinct Nick Maholick. Julius suit in November. The customary Peto vice. drumming up a crowd, especially, 12th precinct Carl Anderson. Axel among what Is called the foreign ele- Myren, vice, ment had been left out of this move- Fifth ward: ment. but the most representative 13th precinct Charist Struse; Chas. body of all elements In this city were Tlmmons, vice.
present m prooaoiy ever assemoiea 14th preclnct Joe Karmllowicz. John
in mis tnj, ivrr a. imn y m iw ModrOk, Vice special cars were run from Indiana mh precinctGeorge Mirkov. Wal Harbor and large delegations came In onVo-.A vi.
regular car. ana automooues. wnue , mh preclnctPaul Wmig; M. Shee-
CHAMPION CO.
HOLDS PICNIC
Stockholders and employees of the Champion Potato Machinery Company are picnicking at Kindel's grove this afternoon 260 strong. A ball game betwen the foundry and the shop, foot
races and dancing are on the program
for the matinee. For the men a rooster catch has been arranged while the lad
ies will endeavor to capture a chick
en, and the "kiddle" a pullet.
Among the stockholders present are j
Peter Meyn, Murray Turner, Joe and
Floyd Schrum, Joe Wels, and the Kno- i
ersers Otto, Leonard, . and Tom. Bar-
nle Young Is, furnishing the music
crowds walked from East
The meeting was called to order by P. A. Parks, temporary chairman, about t p. m. The call as published In Thb Times was read- by the temporary secretary, W. J. M. Rae. The chairman stated that the first order of business was the election of the officers. P. A. Parks, chairman. W. J. McRae, secretary. William Babcock. vice chairman. W. J. Funkey, Jr., treasurer. Precinct committeemen were named as follows: First ward: 1st precinct Jerry Sullivan, James O'Callahan, vice. 2nd precinct Walter Harmon, Edward Jones, vice. 3rd precinct Joe Kovecs, Issao Specter, vice. Second ward: 4th precinct Gwllyou Jones. J. G. Allan, vice. 5th precinct Andy Zryjekl; Frank
MONEY
2
C
0
PER MONTH On household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. $25 Costs You $4.10 For Three Months, That's All. Our agent is in Hammond every Tuesday. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 216 Gary Bldg. Fifth Ave. and Broadway. Telephone 322.
17th precinct James McQuaide, J. Lewis, vice. 9
18th precinct J. W. Brissey, William
Evans, vice.
19th precinct L. C. Warrick, David
Saunders, vice. 20th precinct Austin R. Parkins, M. G. Sternberg, vice. Aside from this feature, the Import
ant incident of the meeting was the
decision as to what method shall be
used In naming the ticket, the conven tlon plan finding favor with the con venton.
This subject developed qufte a bit of
controversy, but the convention adher
ents finally won out following a flood of oratory, pro and con. A resolution was adopted committing the party, to a platform policy. The date for the
convention has not been named.
On the question of the election of
committeemen, the only controversy
was in the 10th precinct which is in
the fourth ward. Two names were of
fered for committeemen from this precinct, those of Mike Tllka. and John Tankly. It was finally suggested that
those present retire and decide the question themselves. The result of
this private conference was the nam
ing of Tllka as committeeman and
Tankley as vice.
When the result was announced Mike
Wolf protested saying the election was
irregular, Tllka having been nominat
ed, by William Fuzy who Is not a resident of the four ward. Wolf took the stand that the fourth ward should pick its own men. He moved that the! election be reconsidered. This was put to a vote. When the chairman put the question, all in favor dead silence reigned. "You needn't ask for the nays Mr. Chairman" said Wolf amid a general laugh, "I know I'm beaten." While the fourth ward representatives were thrashing out the question of whom to name as committeeman.
Chairman Parks suggested that the question of the method to be used in nominating a ticket, be considered. C. E. Fowler came forward with a resolution which proposed the convention method, delegates to be selected from the various wards in propotrion to the
strength of the ward, and the number
to be determined by the Central com mittee. This resolution was:
REALTY MARKET
HOLDS ITS OWN
While no deals of any great im
portance or significance were, turned
In real estate circles In Hammond this week, all the dealers are unimous that !
the activity along the line of smaller
pieces of property continues unabated.
The heat was a temporary check, but on the whole the inquires are strong
er than they usually are at this time.
The Arm of Gostlln Meyn and com
pany have had qu'.te a number of sales
during the week, the William Hast
ings reports a number from West
Hammond. The Hastings-Woods agen
cy has a number of deals pending for
the Kenwood subdivision.
G ra ham Crack e r s are wholesome. They are nourishing. They are palatable and ap-
etizing. ust ask
your grocer
for a package of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS and find out how good they are. Give them to the children they
can t get enough of them. Keep a few packages on the pantry shelf for daily use. Always look for the In-er-Seal Trade Mar. 10c
tion at Gary . works, which insures
$24,000,000 for this purpose.
Dm Baldwin Wtrki. Three months ago Superintendent
Gleason of the steel works announced that the corporation didn't want the city to lnsall a public harbor east of
the steel plant because the site is
wanted for the National Tube company.
which will build within two years.
The reason for the going over the
plans and preparing them for the
construction of the new blast fur
naces Is said to be due to the starting of construction on the Baldwin Lo
comotive works at Calumet and the
advent of the tube works. Gary works will furnish much of the steel to be used by these two concerns and with
in the past year owing to the inabil
ity of the blast furnaces to produce enough Iron to meet local require
ments the corporation had to go into the market and buy enough of the
product.
Whether the construction of the blast furnaces will mean the build
ing of the corresponding auxiliaries, open-hearth furnaces, rolling mills,
etc., is not known at this time. An
average of $1,000,000 is required to
build each new blast furnace. Plana for Dal41i.
Official announcement is made by
the United States Steel Corporation
that it will Increase considerably Its outlay of funds for the works im
provements at Duluth. The announce
ment is that the corporation expects
to spend $20,000,000.
The most Important new construction announced has to do with a new steel dock for the Duluth, Mlssabe A Northern railroad involving $3,000,
000. Construction is already under way. The steel works of the Minnesota Steel Company, now building, will be enlarged by an additional expenditure of $5,000,000. making its total cost
$15,000,000. Further extensions Include three open-hearth furnaces.
making ten In all, and some addition
al merchant mills. -
The cement plant now building will
cost, it is estimated $2,000,000.
The Steel Corporation also has ap
propriated $400,000 for enlarging the
shops of the Bessemer A Lake Erie
railroad, its subsidiary, at Green
ville, Pa., requiring much new ma
chinery.
Additional expenditure of $800,000
is being made at works of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company to be spred over a number
of unlta. The report of a structural
mill being planned for Enaley, Ala.,
is declared Incorrect.
U. S. GRANT AND WIFE ON WORLD TOUR; WON'T BE BACK FOR A YEAR AND A HALF
j vis i ; zf
WA
MANY ASK FOR
SECOND PAPERS
Over a hundred have taken out sec
ond papers at the office of Charles
Burpirse, deputy U. S. clerk this week.
When Surprise reached his office thli
noon he found a line long enough to
control a ward. The federal officials
say they are democrats who want to
vote In the primaries today.
GOIiG OVER THE NEW PLANS
BACK FROM
FINE OUTING Attorney W. J. McAleer of Hammond
and his family and County Clerk Ernest L Shortrldge and his family, of Crown Point, returned home last night from a three weeks' vacation which they spent 1 nthe Soo country, having made the trip there in their autos. t
In the party going up were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAleer, Deputy Clerk Roscoe Hemstock of Hammond, and Mrs. Walker, a sister of Mrs. W. J. Mc. Aleer. Mrs. Walker remained at the
Soo for an extended visit with relatives and Roscoe Hemstock Is expected home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Aleer are scheduled to leave for Ham mond today via the great lakes.
In returning home W. 3. McAleer and Mr. Shortridge shipped their machines
from Mackinaw to Chicago, coming
with them on the boat They expected
to take the road at Kewanee, but ow
ing to the heavy rains the roads were
reported to be in rather bad condition.
All In the party are greatly improved in health as a result of their outing,
having had a splendid time.
Miss Leda Rerridge of the Canadian
Rna, a niece of Attorney W. J. McAleer,
was a guest, or the family on the re
turn trl pand will remain In Hammond
for a visit.
notified the police and wb removed to
Bt. Margarets hospital In the police pa
trol. Mott was very weak from the loss of blood and few chances were held or hie recovery.
The police are still working on the
case, but have not arrived on any conclusion. Mott states that he does not know of any reason why the men at
tacked him na dthlnks that he was mistaken for some other party, according to a statement which Mott first made to the police, the yunderstood hi into aay that he Inflicted he injuries
himself. Mott has a wife and children living In the old country and was employed at the Standard Steel Car com
pany.
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET MONDAY
The county somratsloners open their August meeting at Crown Point next Monday and will remain in session the greater part of the week. They held
a session yesterday in order to bring
Erie Lund of Hammond, the general
contractor for the new poor farm and his plumbing sub-contractors together
for a settlement.
The engineering department of the
Gary works of the Illinois Steel Company is once more going over the plans
for the four additional blast-furnaces to be erected alongside the present battery of eight.
Announcement that the furnaces
were to be built were made in tub
Tim ks last spring.
The Money la Available. Last year the steel corporation auth
orized a $40,000,000 bond issue with
the Gary works as security for the
mortgage. Of this amount the sum
of $15,000,000 has already been Issued and it is stipulated in the mortgage contract that 60 per cent of the bond sale must be used for new construe-
Injured on Monon.
John Varako. 202 155th street, West Hammond, was seriously injured in an accident at the Monon yards early this
morning In which he suffered two broken ribB and a sparlned wrist. The Injured man was taken to St. Margarets hospital In the police patrol and Is
reported getting along nicely this morning. The facts regarding the ac
cident were unobtainable.
f
E. F. Wilcox's Promotion. E. F. Wilcox, 38 Detroit street in
charge of the car' department of the I. H. Belt railway has been promoted to a general foremanshlp on the Lake
Shore and will have charge of the car department work west of Toledo. For the present his family will continue their residence here.
Pete Is Glad of It. The two foot sidewalk extension on East, State street from Hohman to Oakley was finished at four o'clock yesterday afernoon. Looking back over troubleous times, the Odd Fellow remonstrance included, Pete Davis, Ahlborn's forman, said, as a woman tracked over the fresh ce-
Be It Resolved, by the Citizens' party ment: "Hey get off there," "I'm grow-
of the City of East Chicago, In con
vention assembled on Friday, August 1, 1913, regularly called for such purpose and other purposes; that the nomination of candidates for all offices by such party for the ensuing
Ing grey and bald," "never again," "this life is one darned thing after another," and "good night." Pete said it all in one breath. He made other remarks which are not
printed but the general trend of his
city election In said City, shall be made conversation can be gathered from the in convention hereafter called for tin above.
NOYICE
EVERYONE of MONEY
In need
SIIOTJI.n GET ACaiTAIXTED WITH OUR SYSTEM OF LOAM.VG $5 to SHOO to owners of furniture or a piano, horses and wagons, also mechanics and salaried people, advanced money on their own note. It is the safest, the most reliable THE BEST. It assures you of Courtesy, Consideration and a Square Deal. We want your patronage, but above all, we want your good will. Our transactions are made In a clean, stTaight-f orward manner and you need have no hesitancy In coming here. We are here to help you, not to harm. ' Everything Is open and above board; you are told to the penny what a loan will cost and If this is satisfactory to you. the understanding is perfect and you get the money. Positively no delay. LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO.
Taken to Hospital.
Genevieve Camp, the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Camp,
was taken to St. Margaret's hospital
for an operation this afternoon.
Sunday School Picnic.
Rov. Floyd Adams of the Sibley
street Baptist church has planned picnic for his Sunday school today
Douglas park at which a big dinner is
to be served in Sunday school picnic
faehon and an afternoon of sports en
JOyed. The Agoga and Baraca boys' classes will play a ball game In the
afternoon. The Sunday school left State and Hohman streets at 10 o'clock
and the time for returning is left Joint
ly to the weather man, the kiddles and
Rev. Adams to decide.
28 Rimbach Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA
UN-
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL EIGHT P. M.
Will Meet Monday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
South Side Improvement association
will be held next Monday evening at
o'clock in the Larson & Johnson store,
corner Highland street and the Monon
tracks.
The organization Is interested In the conduct of municipal affairs && well as improvements for the south side, and
the candidacy of Boyls on an independ
ent ticket for councilmen from the
south side will be one of the princl
pal subjects for dscusson.
MOTT TALKS
OF HIS DEED
Robert Mott, the East Hammond
foreigner who inflicted terrible Injur
les upon himself with a raxor last Tpes
day evening is reported gradually 1m
proving from hla painful knife wounds at St. Margaret's hospital today and
acording to attending physicians h
will recover.
Yesterday afternoon Mot talked free
ily on th subject with Officer Jimmy
Frost and denied the charges that th
razor had been wielded by himself.
According to his written confession
Mott claims that he had been in swim
ming In the canal west of White Oak avenue and exhausted layed down On
the bank adn fell asleep.
This was about 6 oclock and he was
awakened by a coat being thrown over
,his head and attacked by two strange
man who used the razor with tellln
efect on Mott. He suffered untold agony and nearly an hour elapsed be-
jjj tore ne was xouna oy iu uu;i woo
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U. S. Grant, Jr.. and his young bride.
Th accompanying picture of Ulysses 6. Grant, son of the late president, and his bride, was taken aboard the steamship Aorangi, bound from S-n Francisco for Australia, as they were beginning a honeymoon trip around the world. The trip will cover a period of a year and a half. Mrs. Grant was Mrs. America Wills. She is thirty-three years old and her husband sixty-one.
VidalsHeld.
Paul Vida of Highlands employed on
the Ahlborn road gang near Highland
being held at the Hammond central
tatlon pending the lvestlgation of the
theft of a bicycle. He was arresetd on
a warrant by Captain Hanlon and Offi
cers Elnsele and was released under bond this mornig for his appearance before City Judge Barnett next Tuesday morning.
Ball Game Sunday.
Hammond baseball fans will be given
an opportunity of witnessing some fast
ball next Sunday aternoon when the nudeeaed Tiger A. C. aggregation of Chicago will line up against the Ham
mond Colts at the former II. A. A.
grounds. With their Regular line up and Sky Meyers on the slab the Colts
will endeavor to keep up their winning streak and are anticipating a large gathering of fans.
been active in bringing about this condition feel that they have made a very successful start in the plan to give East Chicago a good clean hon?st and efficient city government . for the next Tour years. The town board held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The county commissioners were c-ut here last week on business. Mrs. Joseph Kooy visited at her home In Bernlce a couple of fiays this week. Mrs. W. Krooswyk visited relatives in Harvey, 111., on Thursday. Ibble Bodegraven returned to her home In Hammond after spending three weeks In Munster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter De Freese are happy over the arrival of a little son. Miss Winnie Schoon is at home with her aprents for a few weeks. . The Hide and Go Seek club played at the home of Misses Allre and Florene Tebody Wednesday evening.
Hold Regular Shoot.
Members of the- Lake George Gun
Club wll hold their regular shoot at
Klndela Grove Sunday morning and aternoon and with a number of special events a large crowd Is expected to be
present. The Hammond Gun Club will not hold their semi-weekly shoot until
week from Sunday. Some of the
members will practice at Sharpshoot
ers park while a few will shoot with the Gary Gun Club.
Death of Mrs. Dubbert.
Mrs. Hannah Dubert. a well known
and pioneer resident of Hammond, died
at the home of her son August Dub
bert this morning at oclock, follow-
ng a lingering illness, extending over i period o nearly a year. Death is at
tributed to paralysis.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at 361 Michigan avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 1 oclock. The remains will then be taken to the German Lutheran church where services
will occur at 2 oclock. Interment will be made at Concordia cemetery.
Mrs. Dubbert was tyears old and
was nrst taken 111 nearly a year ago
with a stroke of paralysis. Later
dropsy developed causing her death.
Beside a husband Joseph Dubbert, she
is survived by a number of children.
Gary Hospital Licensed. Special to Tub Times.) Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 2. The board of state charities, at its meeting reported that fifty-five institution had been licensed by the board during tho quarter ending July 19. Of this number twenty-six were maternity hospitals, twenty-fouh were boarding homes for children, four were ' boarding
houses for infants and one as a plac
ing agency. The board's time was taken up principally with reports from every institution in tho state. The institutions licensed include the Mercy hospital of Gary.
Tour fuel bill will be less If you cook wltb Gas. No. Ind. Gas A Blae. Co.
WOT
ST. JOHN. Mrs. Alois Ports of Hammond spent Thursday here with relatives. The funeral of Hubert Doctor Thursday morning was well attended by relatives and friends from neighboring towns, quite a number of old soldiers also attending. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koh and Mrs. Math Schaefer of Whiting attended the funeral here Thursday forenoon. Bert Do?tor and Frank Miller were Dyer visitors Thursday afternoon. John Miller Jr. and John Miller Sr. were Chicago visitors Friday. F. A. Gund, traveling agent for Durund A Kasper Co. of Chicago, visited his custoers here today. Mrs. Mary C. Weber of Hammond visited with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Berg.
MUNSTER. The meeting adjourned without a dissenting voice and the men who have
WHEW OTOEIlS FAIL CON'Sl'LT DIU LEEDV. FOH MEN AND WOMEN Sixteen years' experience for all desperate Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases of the Head, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Heart, Bowels Bladder, Blood, Skin, Eye, Ear and Sexual Diseases. KIDMKY AND lUlXAIlT Weak back pain in side, abdomen or bladder, sediment in urine, white or brick dust, painful urinations, Bright s disease. The treatment is what you need. PRIVATE DISEASES All discharges, inflammation. Strictures, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Blood Poison Sores. The treatment will cure you. MEN Young men, middle aged men, old men, are you suffering from the effects of early indiscretion, weakness, nervous debility, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, loss of energy and
weakness of both body and brain?
The treatment will restore you.
CANCERS, TIMOR S Piles, Fistula or any Pelvic Diseases. Do not fail to consult me, and my treatment may save you from a horrible surgical operation. No matter what your ailment may be or how long you have suffered ,or how many months you may have doctored without benefit, do not fail to see Dr. Leedy, the specialist, and take his treatment It may save your life. Dr. Leedy is known by nearly everybody in Hammond as being successful, reliable and permanent. OVER THB LION STORE. Hammond, BnsB