Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 18 August 1913 — Page 2

THE TTME3.

Monday, August 18, 1913.

BACK FHOM AITO TIIIP. Dr. and Mrs. T. Ar. Oberlln and daughter Miss Katherine have returned from an extended motoring: trip through Indiana and Ohio which lasted a month. AVhile away they were the gursts of relatives at Mansfield and Cleveland, Ohio. They made the Journey without any accident or mishap to mar it. Goshen, South Bend and Fort Wayne were Indiana cities they made stopping points. I'HGED TO TVR IN DONATIONS. All members of St. Joseph's Court Xo. 513, Ladies' Catholic Order of Foresters are urgently requested to turn in their dollar donations for the new St. Joseph's church at the next meeting: Wednesday, August 20 or aa soon as posible thereafter. It can be left with the Chief Ranger, Mrs. Anna M. Volk. 270 East Sibiiey street.

ILL, FROM If EAT PROSTRATION. Mrs. A. C. Carter who has been ill the past few days at her home, 16 East State street from heat prostration is reported better this morning. IIETVRN PHOM OUTING. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zoll of Detroit street have returned from a week's outing spent in South Haven and Saugatuck, Mich. ATTEND WEDDING IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Pelrman and family and Misses Taussig attended the wedding of Miss Rose Goldstein formerly of Hammond and Mr. Edwin Rosenblume last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents at 2913 Lincoln avenue. There were one hundred guests. PLEBRATK ANNIVERSARY. Children and grandchildren of Mr. August Brumm of Clinton street gathered at his home yesterday to celebrate Mr. Brumra's seventy-third birthday anniversary. There was a dinner at 6 o'clock with the following present: Mr. and Mrs. August Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lovegren and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and son Omer, Mr. and Mrs. Laudvogt, Mrs. Fred Borman and children. THE METHODIST AID SOCIETY. The Aid Society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 with Mrs. Charles Wolf, 754 Claude street. RETVRNS FROM GERMANY. Mrs. R. L. Xessel of West Hammond has returned home from a three months visit with her mother and sisters of Iphofen. Bavaria. She visited in five states an dreports a fine time. LEAVE TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson of 40 Ruth street will leave tomorrow for i ',1frVr:HT-WIWil ' SJ? I i P", rill a , ,7" '.jHwrM''- nww Might as well be without a telephone as without a motor Delivery Wagon. Made in any style or body for business intended. Low in price and terms to suit. Manufactured by FAMOUS MFG. CO. ' Phone 12, East Chicago, Ind. Established 19C4 Rahn-Johnston Telephone 862.

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At Close of Business August

RESOURCES: Loans and discounts IT. S. Bonds Bonds, Securities, etc Banking House and Fixtures. Due from Banks . '. Due from Approved Reserve Agents $111,703.72 Cash on Hand. . . . 42,787.70

Bdesi Bsissk iss BmdiisimiGi BSb'Es&s

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mi Tuscola, 111., to attend the wedding of their son Jesse and Miss Ethel Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moody. The wedding will take place Wednesday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Moody in Tuscola with relatives for guests. Mr. Pearson and his bride will spend a week at a summer resort and then bo at home at 40 Ruth street. Mr. Pearson Is a draftsman at the Simplex Railway Appliance company. RETURN FROM EAST. Attorney and Mrs. Morton have re turned from a trip in the east. Mrs. Morton spending six weeks and Mr. Morton three weeks. They visited in points in PensylVania, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. E. F. T. CLUB MEETS. The E. F. T. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Houser, 527 Logan street, tomorrow afternoon. QUIETLY MARRIED. At the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. R. D. Schuyler, 21 Condit street yester day occurred the wedding of Misa Rose Throne and Mr. Grover Edwards of Willlamsport, Pa. They were un attended. Rev. Frank O. Fraley of the First Methodist Episcopal church performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white voile over corn-color ed silk. The wedding was a quiet affair. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will re side at 21 Condit street. A MOTORING PARTY. Misses Louise and Lillian Fredericks of Williams street will entertain about thirty guests this evening with a motor truck ride. They will go to Cedar Lake tsopping at Crown Point for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods will be chaperones. VISITING FROM TEXAS. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitmlre, 16 Waltham street have for their guest. Miss Jack Mepperer of Vermont, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conroy spent Sunday In Gary with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Perrlne. GUESTS FROM CLEVELAND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke of 746 Alice street have for their guests, Mr. O'Rourke's mother and sister from Cleveland, Mo., H. J. O'Rourke and Miss Marguret O'Rourke. CRUMP ACKERS RETURN. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crumpacker returned this morning from a two weeks' vacation which they spent in Sault St. Marie and Mackinac Island. They stopped at the Grand Hotel in Mackinac. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral pieces given by our friends, Hammond Dally News, also Hammond fire department No. 3 for their beautiful floral pieces and kindness and sympathy during the long illnesf and death, of turs 'dear mother and wife. , MR. J. AV. WALTON AND CHILDREN. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison and daughters of Mason street have returned .from a visit in Oconomowoe, AViS. Mrs. Adelia Cooper who has been a grfest at the. home of her son Eugene Cooper of Mason street has returned to her home in Crown Point. Mrs. Cooper will leave in the fall for an extended visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wilson of Mason street went to Fond du Lac, Wis., today to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groman have returned to Muncie, Ind.. after visiting at the home of Mr. Groman's sister, Mrs. Charles Wilson of 43 Carroll street. James M. Turner of Truman avenue Is spending his vacation is southern Indiana. W. J. McAleer and family motored to Valparaiso yesterday where they were the guests of relatives. Mrs. McAleer will return this evening. Mrs. I. J. Chodt and daughter Winifred of Chicago are visiting Mrs. W. F. Thompson of Michigan avenue. Louis Eder of the Citizens' German Incorporated 1908 Construction C-

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Office, 217 Calumet Block EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

Condensed Report of Condition of

$519,104.90 54,000.00 85,9:33.86 55,000.00 17,406.94 Capital Circulation Surplus and Deposits 154,491.51 $885,937.21

National Bank is spending this week

in South Haven, Mich. Miss Ernia Gearson has returned to her home in Chicago after a week's visit here with her friend, Mrs. Otto Rabe of Williams street. Miss Florence Norman who has been with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Williams for some time returned yesterday from Tennessee. James M. Fox of Doty street left today for Denver where he will spend his vacation. George Erickson of Rochford, HI., a former resident here, spent the weefc end here. Mrs. Dick and Miss Dick of Ft. Wayne are visiting at the home of Dr. Glllls In Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. Corwley of May street has been called to Indianapolis on account of the serious illness of Mr. Crowley's father. Mr. Albert Medor of Jackson, Mich., is the guest at the home of Mrs. Jean Morrison of Williams street for a few days. Mr. Hollis Hunter of Watler street has returned from a four days outing at South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Palmer of May street spent Sunday in Creston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayden have returned to Lowell after visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Austgen of Kane avenue. German Romanln Rebecca lodge will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Oddfellows Hall. Drill team and members must be present. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Rlmbach avenue have returned from a trip to Buffalo. Misses Racheal and May me Feight of Pittsburg, Pa., are the M'fKts of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Woods, 77 Beall avenue. Mr. and A. N. MacLeod and children Ruth and Kenneth went to Chicago yesterday to visit Mr. A. N. MacLeod In the Post Graduate Hospital and his wife who met with a serious accident there Saturday and is also co.inned !;i the hospital. Mr. slid Mrs. mold Hasse have re turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 45 Condit street. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and daughters of Quincy. Mich., who are visiting at the home of Frank Hammond will conclude their visit here tomorrow and go to Battle Creek. Mrs. Jno. G. Betiner and little daugh ter Fanny Dorris are visiting in Peru, Bunker Hill and Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke and their guests, Mrs. H. J. O'Rourke and Miss O'Rourke of Cleveland spent Sun day in Gary. Mrs. Nicholas Emerling of Mason street has returned from a week's visit In Englewood. Miss Beulah Dock of Williams street has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting. Miss Cecilia Winters is ill at her home, 314 Michigan avenue. She has been employed at the Lake Country Creamery. The Toung People's Temperance Union will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Monroe street M. E. church. Im portant business will be transacted and arrangements made for the medal con test. Members are urged to be present Mr: Clifford Moore of Whiting is spending a . two week's vacation in j Denver. . ...;, . t ' EAST CHICAGO. Mr. Raymond Eschenbach, son of Mr. Frank Eschenbach the Chicago avenue baker, left this morning for a two weeks' vacation In the east. He will visit Buffalo, Niagara, Falls, Toronto and other Canadian points, including Winnepeg, and returning via the lakes. He went on the 9 o'clock Wabash. Miss Hattie Eschenbach who was badly scalded some time ago by overturning a pail of hot water which sho tried to pour into one of the coffee urns in her father's establishment. Is almost entirely recovered. Her hurts did not prevent her being up and around shortly after the accident, but they have been very painful. Miss Jenie Erickson of Downer's Grove, 111., has been spending a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wells of Beacon street. She came Sat urday and in the evening Mrs. Wells had a number of the members of the No Name Club when cards were enjoy ed. Miss Ida Philips won first prize and Mrs. Ed Jenkins second. Mr. and Mrs. Gwllym Jones of Beacon street left Saturday night for Toledo Ohio, In their automobile. They reach ed Valparaiso Saturday night, remain Ing with Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Wi! son over night, and on Sunday went to South Bend, where they stayed unti this morning, starting out bright and early for their ultimate destination. Mr. AVilliam A. Fuiy was one of the principal speakers at a flag dedication yesterday morning, held by the Ham mond branch of the South Chicago Hungarian benevolent organization The flag, in honor of which the celebration took place, was a beauty and the attendance was large. A great many from East Chicago aro attending the Inland picnic at Michi gan City today. Judge AA'alter J. Riley has let the 9th, 1913 LIABILITIES: $100,000.00 48,800.00 Profits (earned) . 20,607.27 716,529.94 $885,937.21

LARGE CROWD SEES

Nuptials of Miss Lucie Brockenbrough and Frederick H. Mott. A brilliant nuptial event was that of last evening when Miss Lucie wrocKenbrough became the bride of Frederick Hohman ' Mott, of Tulsa. Okla. The ceremony was performed i n St. John's Episcopal church at 8:30 o'clock by the rector. Rev. George P. Torrence. The edifice was filled with a most attractive gathering. Preceding the hour for the nuptials a recital was given by Homer Van Wie, a tenor, of Indianapolis who also sang during the ceremony. Carl T. Brown was at the organ. Promptly at S:30 o'clock the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march were heard and the ushers, C. S. Wilson, j " uuam Mastlngs, and J. Jr . Sawyer of Hammond, and Ralph Whitson Henderson, of this city, led the way to the altar. Entering from the east entrance of the church came the bridal party. Miss Alice Stutesman, of Peru, Miss Dorothy Wright Miller and Mrs. Ralph Whitson Henderson, of this city, Mrs. C. S. Wilson, of Hammond, sister of the groom, and. Miss Alice Keller Brockenbrough, sister of the bride. Following the maids and matrons was the bride. The party proceeded up the middle aisle, walking in single file. The grouping about the altar was unusual and attractive. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. his brother, Robert Mott, of Hammond. Arthur Orr Brocgenbrough, brother of the bride, gave her In marriage. During, the ceremony Mr. Van Wie sang two verses of "Perfect Love" and for the recessional the Mendelssohn wedding march was used. The church was simply decorated hut most effectively. About the altar and railing were banked huge palms forming a veritable wall of green. On either side of the ratling was a most artistic French 'basket of pink Killarney roses and these flowers also adorned the altar. The bride was gowned in white satin, trimmed In duchess lace. She wore a tulle veil, with a duchess lace cap. She carried a shower boquet of lillies of the valley and orchids. Miss Brockenborough wore pink chiffon over pink' satin and, as did other attendants, carried a shower boquet of Killarney rases.

SETTLEMENT WORKS FIND

OLE A haven of rest, the Hammond Settlement House in No. 9 State street is entering upon another year of social endeavor under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph M. Pierce yho has as her valuable assistants, ' the Misses Gretchen Bauer, Edith Carter, Thoyer, TIbbet't. Matron Hllderbrand and others. Every day and night the Settlement House operates a ' system of charity that blesses the city's unfortunates. Its work is constructive, classes of boys and girls, schools of domestic science and cooking and the teaching of bible lessons. Earl'.v Morhlng Mission. In East Hammond Edith Carter and Gretchen Bauer conduct classes as contract for five more cottages similar to those he erected recently in Grasselli avenue, to be built In Carey street. Joo Doppler is the .contractor. The cottages are to contain four rooms and will have all modern conveniences in the way of electric Mghts and gas, bath and toilets, and are to be of frame set on a cement block foundation with concrete floors In the basement. There were ten in the last lot built by Judge Riley. Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gas Ranje. No. Ind. Gas & Elecv. Co INDIANA HARBOR. Tour fuel bill will be less It yoa coo with Gas. No. Ind. Gas tt Elee. Co. LOST AA'hite silk poodle weights 8 or 10 pounds. Return to Mrs. Hiner, 141st street and Parrish, and receive reward. Mr. and Mrs. Jovo Tomanovlch and daughter, Evlenia, leaves tonight for New York where Mr. Tomanovlch will remain for a week or two, Mrs. Tomanovlch and daughter prolonging their visit a weeks or so after Mr. Tomonovlch returns. On their way east they will stop off in Detroit to visit Mrs. Tomanovich's cousin, Mrs. Cardiello whose husband is Italian consul in that city. ; Sergeant William Hughes who has been away for two weks enjoying his yearly vacation returned Saturday and has resumed his duties at the Indiana Harbor police station. While away ho visited Milwaukee, Racine, South Bend, Goshen and other Wisconsin and Indiana points. Mrs. Hughes who has been for about seven weeks with her daughter In South Bend recuperating after an operation performed on her for cancer, is back in the Harbor, much improved in health. She arrived yesterday. Misses Emma and Beulah Hoch of Aldis avenue have returned from a two weeks visit to Greencastle, Ind. Mr. Roland Summers of Prummond street is back In Indiana Harbor after a six weks visit in Cleveland and other eastern po4nts. Miss Jewell Hembroff of "Valparaiso Is the guest of Miss Ruth Perry of Fir street. She arrived yesterday and

FASHIONABLE WEDDING

Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Henderson wore shadow lace growns over pink chiffon. The gowns of Miss Stutesman and Miss Miller were of shadow lace over apple green chiffon. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the Country Club of Lafayette, there being about 150 guests In attendance. There was dancing later, music being furnished by the AA'alker saxophone orchestra of Peru. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out at the club as It had been at the church, there being palms and hugh baskets of pink Killarney roses. A buffet supper was served In the pergola. The bride's table was adorned with a large basket of pink roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a ring, a beautiful circlet of diamonds. The bride's gift to the groom was a unique diamond scarf pin. The groom's gift to his ushers were diamond studded tie clasps. The bride's gifts to her attendants were silver shoe buck les. Mr. and Mrs. Mott left last night for i New York City. They will said from i there next Thursday on the HamburgAmerican liner "Amerlka," for a six weeks' stay abroad. Upon their return they will make a short visit in Lafayette and will then go to Tulsa, Okla., for residence. The bride of last evening is a daughter of the late Columbus Brockenbrough and is a young lady of many charms. She has friends without number In Lafayette, they being limited to no particular circle. Mr. Mott was formerly of Wammond but he had been in Tulsa for some time, where he has been most successful. He is a young business man of marked ability. He attended Purdue university and is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Among those here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred R, Mott. Louis and Robert Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohmann. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Norma Locklin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gostlin, Miss Florence Loverige, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson, all of Hammond; Miss Pauline Sauerman, of Crown Point; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hohmann, of Tulsa. Okla. and Mrs. Henry S. Jordan of Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Campbell, and Miss Edith Alexander, of Logansport; Miss Alice Stutes man and Miss Mildred Keyes, of Peru. J. F. Sawyer, AVilliam Hastings. Carl Ames and Chas. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker, Mrs. Charles Kasson and Miss Grace Bell of Hammond The Lafayette Sunday Times. TIE ON HAND early as seven o'clock In the morning. In the Baptist mission there are fifty foreign born youngsters who gather to receive lessons in English. College Hcry a AVprker. Edgar Crumpacker, a college stu dent home for the summer, has charge of a class of fifty boys that he organized himself. Friday evening between forty and fifty of these went to Lake Front for a picnic in motor cars loaned by AA". B. Belman, Murray Turner, Peter Crumpacker and others. Miss Thayer, social investigator for the house. Is a new worker in Hammond. She has een very successful, having a training that is a valuable asset to the society. Mrs. Ilildibrand cares for the tots. today is Miss Perry's guest at te Inland picnic in Michigan City. The tent meetings conducted by Elder R. E. Callithan under the auspices of the Christian church are proving very successful and helpful and they have of late reaced the attention of people outside the Indiana Harbor community. Visitors have been noted from Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting, Gary and Chicago. There will be no services tonight on account of the Inland picnic but tomorrow they will be held as usual and a large attendance is expected. The proficiency of the speaker in his line of work is more and more commented upon as the days go by. Mr. and Mrs. II. I Rudolf have returned from a trip to Colorado after a weks absence. Mr. B. Roop, his wife and daughter have been visiting in Bucyrus, O. Mr. Roop returned this morning but Mrs. Roop and daughter will remain away another week. The Lady Maccabees will hold their regular meeting tonight. TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. C. AA'elss left today for Ontario, Canada, on account of the serious illness of their daughter. Miss Tlllle Johnke of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. Aug Peter today. Mrs. H. Pletsch of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Rosa Lucey yesterday, Mrs. E. A. Harm Is entertaining relatives from Lorain, Ohio. Mrs. R. Lucey is a business visitor in Chicago today. BURNHAM. Burnham friends of Frank Lindstrom, formerly of Hegewisch, have received word of his marriage on August 4th to a Kingsbury, Ind., girl. They will make their home in Valparaiso, where they are opening up a dairy lunch. Charles Harrison left this plact Saturday evening for the west where he wll make an extended sojourn. Burnham people have suffered terribly from the Intense heat of the past few days which has nearly prostrated a number. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock is making

HAMMOND

NOW AND TILL WEDNESDAY DIAMOND COMEDY FOUR Fun in a School. BICKNELL AND GIBNEY A Small Town Jolimi' FIELDS AND ALLEN The Boys Who Put 4 4 Hoke" in Hokum ARTHUR TURELLY Musical Novelty 3,000 FEET MOTION VIEWS

Coming Thursday an extended visit with relatives at Cleveland, O. Robert Patton has returned to his home here after spending several weeks in North Dakota. Local train No. 33, eastbound. on the South Shore, due here at 2:58 was derailed here Saturday afternoon. Part of the trouble Is attributed to the lack of ajind in the sand box, which allowed the car to slip after the brakes were applied. The car ran a distance of about 100 feet on the ties after leaving the rails. The passengers were picked up by the next car which was an express. The derailed train vas in charge of Conductor Hubert and Motorman Robbins. MANY ATTRACTIONS. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 18. The county fair will not be lacking In attractions, free and otherwise, this year, enough now being on the ground to insure plenty of amusement for those seeking it. The big motordrome with its thrilling rides by motorcyclists Is now on the ground and partly erected, as 1 the wild west show and several other novel attractions. The concession department has been besieged with business and never be- I fore in the history of the fair has as many concession permits been granted, j The grounds were filled yesterday with ! sightseers and every dray and wagon in -the city being put Into commission hauling the various paraphernalia for the various attractions. " " ' i 5 FERRY'S BLACK HAND LETTER IS QUITE POLITE The Gary police have procured aj translation of ' the Black Hand letter1 which some Italian forwarded to Frank ' Ferry, the South Broadway saloonkeeper. It Is dated from Chicago, bear- ' ing the date August 11, but was mailed at Gary. Ferry is told to leave $200 at the Pennsylvania bridge on Thursday (August 14) or go to heaven in three days. Here is the way the letter starts out: "A'ery dear friend: "Please, I am in need of $200 two hundred dollars, because I may kill you with a knife as I could light a pipe with a match if you do not take notice o'f it, and because It will cost me a case of dynamite for making you and your house fly, I say to blow you in the air, etc." "Bull con, that letter," Is the way Officer Tony ralone, Gary's Italian cop, refers to the threat. ' GARY PRIEST DENOUNCES THE SLIT SKIRT Rev. Father Thomas F. Jansen from J the pulpit of Holy Angels church at Gary preached a stirring sermon in which he condemned the slit skirt as a shocking exhibition of Immodesty. He compared the clothing of women of several years ago to the lock of it now days. He warned his women parishioners not to come to mass garbed in such a manner. Father Jansen's sermon is in line with the movement of priests throughout the country in condemnCLIP THIS MPERIAL RN

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Te tsdicaU yea art a regular reader yoa matt pretest Sis Coupon likt tkis one. THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 63 cents to this office and you will be f resented with One Complete Outfit, including Rook of nstructions and one All Metal Hoop. The 68 cents is to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous ovenhead expenses of getting the package from factory to you. N. B.Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing.

PHONE 232 1 f

" Should Worry5 ing certain styles of women's clothling, especially the transparent varlety, dances of the underworld such as . the tango, the turkey trot, and the I grizzly hug. YOUTH STILL UNIDENTIFIED No claimant has come for the body cf the young man killed on the AA'abash tracks last Thursday. The remains are at Finerty's morgue. Superintendent Samuel Mucklan of the Bertillon bureau has sent out the following description of the remains: Probably American, age about 19, 5 feet 7 Inches, 135 pounds, light brown hair, brown eyes, light complexion, smooth shaven, checkered cap, size 6H. purchased at Raube's clothing store. Joliet, ni.; dark blue suit, blue and green striped tie, tennis shoes, blue and white striped soft shirt with collar attached. GETS CONTRACT FOR FLAT BLDG. F. D. Cornwell. architect, S336 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, has received a contract for a two-story brick four-flat building to be erected on the corner of 138th and Elm streets for A. M. Nelso nof Chicago. Plans for the work will be ready for figures in about three weeks, and the cost will be about $7,000. T There. will bo four' flats-; of' r four rooms and bath each, and the "trim" will be in Georgia pine, natural finish. There will be the necessary plumbing, gas and electric fixtures, and individual heating plants. The building will be ready for occupancy about the first of December. .. A Oas Ranee floes away With dlrt.No. Ind. Gas Jk tuloc Co. IF IT CAN BE CLEANED WE'LL DO IT RIGHT Fhons Phone 747 Rill 11 IIP 2 153 Sta'e SL 4706 Forstyh STERLING CLEANERS All Work Called for and Delivered. PATENT YOUR IDEAS race booh CET THEM" money tu aj rM Ah. Amm ntm. if Y- Wi. Nrt I I. wnxsr JOSHUA R. H. POTTS CCS i St,ffiiMnHC?U,ldFMlffMrti t9 CI i UK 5u PHI.riitphM. t S. O or St. CMan GRAND UNION HOTEL sis StUon NEW YORK CITY upward Batose lo and from Staboo Frne Send 2c stamp (or N. Y. Oty Guide Book and Map COUPON

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