Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1916 — Page 5

Tuesdav. Nov. 14. 1916

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL NEWS

THE CALUMET COMING EVEXTJ. Mr.. J. J. Ruff will entertain at luncheon at one o'clock. 'Wednesday at ahe Hammond Country Club. MUs Wilhelmena Hix will entertain the Standard Bearers this evening at her home in Claude street. The members will begin the study of their new text-book. A meeting of all the divisions of tiie M. K. Ladies' Aid Society will be held Wednesday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. Richard Farrell. 20 Con- . Kt street. This week's meeting of the I,adie.' Aid t'ociety of the First Presbyterian .hurch will be held at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John ll-iehel, Mrs. It. V. Allison and Mrs. John W. Morthlan.i will be hostesses. The Central V. C. T. U. will meet in the office of the First Methodi.-l church Thursday afternoon for tho resrular business meeting. An all day meeting" of the Woman' CI 11 i 1 d will be held Wednesday at Si. Paul's Episcopal church to sew for the bazaar. Mrs. TV. B. Conkey. Mis. Walter v'onkey and Mrs. Fox will be hostsse s. The Ladies' Aid Society of tha f'nedens Evangelical church will meet at the church "Wednesday afternoon to prepare for the church dedication. The Deborah Society will meet for an all day session Wednesday at th. First Christian church. Captain Sprague of Mishawaka. wh will conduct special meeting at Salvation Army Thursday. Nov. 16. 11-14-1 HISTORY COMMITTEE MEETS. Mrs. W. A. Jordan. 233 Detroit street, opened her home yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. A. J. Miller and sh? read a paper on "Judicial Government." "How Bills Become Laws" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. M. .T. l'ermedy and Mrs. G. A. Fowelson had a paper on "Civil Service." The study proved very interesting and was enjoyed by a' large representation of the department. A social hour followed in charge of Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Nicholas Fmmerling. Mrs. Verne Summers. Mrs. Fail Robertson and Mrs. Rhoades. They served a two course luncheon. TO MEET THl'HSBAV. The domestic science department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet on Thursday of this week in th-? 'entral school kitchen. Mrs. Harriet! Paul will demonstrate "Apples." Mr.'. A. L. Murray is chairman of the hostesses for th afternoon. Pletorea f the Palon Piny, Gary Library' Auditorium, Tuesday evening. 7i5. Admission 25e. 11-13-2' CMB TO ENTERTAIN. The N'u Tau Beta Club has two delightful parties on its social calendar for this month, the first of which will be a dinner at the Hammond CountryClub on Saturday. Cards and dancing will follow the dinner. Their regular lub party will be given on Monday. November 27th. EQUAL FRANCHISE I.EAGLE. At the meeting of the Equal Franchise League held last evening with Miss Hazel Tennery at her studio In the O. K. building, the members voted to send a letter of congratulation to Miss Rankin. congresswoman from Montana. The business meeting wa followed with anr interesting program in charge of Miss Alys Hess. A number of members attended the meeting. There will be another meeting in two weeks at Miss Tennery's studio. H RRIET YAEGER A HOSTESS. Harriet Yaeger pleasantly entertained the Monroe Street Rosebud Sewing Circle on Saturday afternoon. Th guests devoted the afternoon ti their needle workand at four o'clock the hostess srved a dainty two course luncheon. The meeting next Saturday afternoon will be held with Mrs. Aagebergf. Conkey avenue. PtriLS ItECITAL. George. G. Green announces a Pupils Recital to be given at his home, 601 State Line street Wednesday evening, November 15th at seven o'clock. The program will be given by his classes in piano. All friends of the studio are Invited. THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Franklin Blackmun entertained the members of the Kmbroidery Club t a delightful thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in Ruth street. In two weeks the club will lie entertained by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger of Glendale Park. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. I Tn celebration of the fourth birthday

The World's Greatest Manufacturers of Pianos and Inner-Player Pianos .Couover, Cable, Kingsbury and Wellington Pianos. Carola and Euphona Inner-Player Pianos.

HAMMOND SALESROOM Room 2, 148 State St. K

Expert Piano Tuning, $2.50. Phone 2132.

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We enjoy the public's confidence and for this reason: we serve each client faithfully and well. Our superb equipment and the dignified appointments of our funerals always make a pleasing impression. Elii'kn UNDERTAKER and Will J Oil Dei EMBALMER PHONE 271. 4735 FORSYTH AVE. EAST CHICAGO.

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REGION anniversary of her son Lowell," Mrs. Ralph Carmichael of Monroe street entertained a number of little pcop!.? from two until five o'clock yesterday. Games were played following which dainty refreshment were served. Fifteen little boys and girls were guests. HONOR MRS. 11EA TON. The member.? of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Q. R. c. gave a surprise party la.t evening as a farewell to Mrs. :. L, lleaton of Summer stre-t who will leave with Mr. Hcaton to make their future home in Youngstown, O. A dainty luncheon was served during , the evening and a delightful time was spent socially. E1 1 PRIV4TK CAR. The marriage of Mrs. Adah M. Scott to William Hemy Fogg, superintendent of the Monon railroad, was quietly solemnized today at high noon by the Rev. Floyd H. Adams 'of the First Baptist church. The ceremony took place in Mr. Fogg's private car which was a bower of beautiful flowers. M, Fogg's mother. Mrs. Fogg of Lafay ette. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tautman of! Laporte. Miss Irene Fogg and Robert B. Fogg, a student at Purdue, were in attendance at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fogg left in their private car for Mrs. Fogg's former home in South Carolina. They will spend several weeks in the south and after December 15th will be at home in Highlanl Park. Lafayette. Ind. There will be a meeting this evening of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. at the K. of P. hall. The meeting this evening of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star will be featured by the initiation of a class of Candidates. The meeting will be held at the Masonic temple beginning at eight o'clock. ASTHMA SUFFERER Write today, I will tell you. free of charge, of a simple home treatment for asthma which cured me after physicians and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering, that I want every one to know of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans, Box 555, R. 6, Des Moines. Iowa. NEW OASES. In trie Lake Superior Court. Cases Kiled Oct. 31. 15447 Rm. 1 Lease and possession; George Rustovskl (Ottenhheimer - Twyman) vs. Prank Cvitkovieh. 1544S Rm. 2 Dtvorce; Mary Karas. zinski (Saric & Crundwelli vs. Kazmir Karaszinski. 15449 Rm. 2 Quiet title: William H. Mathews (Patterson & Crites) vs. Daniel Olson, et al. 15450 Rm. 3 On aect. ; Gen. Cons. Co. (MacCracken) vs. Charles Martin. 15451 Rm. 1 Forecl. M. L. ; Home Lura. Co. (B. C. S. & P.) vs. George W. Yeazel. 15452 Rm. 1 Divorce: John Berre- , sheim (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Maud Berresheim. 15453 Rm. 2 Divorce: Otto Schoff (J. M. Stinson) vs. Clara F. Schoff. Cai.es Filed Nov. a. 15454 Rm. 2 Divorce: Hannah O'Tooie (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Thomas O Toole. 15455 Rm.' 3 Forecl. Auto Lien: Verplank Garage (John M. Fox) vs. Harry Sultzbaugh. 15458 Rm. 1 Pers. Inj.: Anders M. Peterson McAleer & Dorsey) vs. B. & O. Cnicago Terminal R. R. Co. 15457 Rm. 1 Pers. Inj.; Anders M. Peterson (McAleer & Dorsey) vs. B. & O. Chicago Ternfinal R. R. ' Co. 15458 Rm. 2 Forerl. Boarding House Lien: Jacob Soltys (Reynolds & Evans) vs. Grorge Cichon. Caae Filed Nov. 3. 15159 Rm. 2 Aect.: Hammond Asphalt QRRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK That Orrlne really does bring quick relief to those being tortured by the liquor habit, !s the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters. Thta actentiftc preparation promptly kills all desire for whiskey, beer and other Intoxicants. It can be given In th home secretly without loss of time from work. No sanitarium expense. We are ao aure that Orrlne will benefit that we say to you. if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use. your money will be .refunded. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for free booklet telling all about Orrlne. Lion Store Pharmacy, (Kaufman it Wolf), 690 Hohman street. Advflip 3C

no matter how long or how bad p to your druggist today and eret a BO cent box of r-vramid pile Treatment. It will givo qui U relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you cend us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTTn COMPANY. 530 Pyramid Bids., Marshall. Mich. K'ndlv send me ft Free sample of Pyramid PileTreahaent, la pkiln wrapper. Kama Street City... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::! State t LATEST MEWS 4 It j I uiled i'resa). EVAN8VIL.L.E. IND., Nov. 14. Twelve persons were injured, two probably fatally, shortly afternoon today when two interurban cars collided at Yankee-town, twelve miles from here. The wreck occurred on the Rockport Traction Co.'s line. By lotted Pres. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14 The S. O. Co. offices here today posted a bulletin announcing the company had adopted trie eiht-hour clay for all emplayes. skilled and unskilled. 'This came as a surprise and applies to the refineries, pipe lines and producing departments. There will be no change in wages, it was announced. At DeLuxe Wednesday. In "Little Lady Eileen," a Eamous Players production. Ianiel Frohman presents Marguerite Clark at DeLuxe tomorrow. Marguerite plays the part of an Irish lassie. She is as great a favorite in Hammond as Mary Pickford. COMING TOORPHEUM It would be hard to find two more graceful, petite and engaging girls than the Shirley Sisters. They are as proficient in song and dance as they are easy to look upon. Their reason for being in the varieties is clearly not entirely decorative. They garb themselves in numerous fetching frocks of recent design and lavish display. They are part of a five-act bill at the Hammond Orpheum Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1 Products Co. (G. J. Eder) vs. Clarencve I. Hoffman. 15460 Rm. 3 Divorce: Mary Kserven (A. C. Folea) vs. Tstvan Kserven. 15461 Rm. 1 I'ers. Inj; Erick Nelson CMcAleer & Dorsey) vs. B. & O. Chicago Terminal R. R. Co. 15452 Rm. 2 Petition to appeal after 30 days: Charles Bednorz (G. .Miller) vs. Vincent Jeviczky. Case KUed ov. . 15463 Rm. 2 Divorce; Hattie Kaiser H. E. Granger) vs. Albert Kaiser. 15464 Rm. 3 On Attachment Bond; Jos. Kriovckiuca (J. O. Koontz) vs. Mate Zivicli. t'aaes Filed Not 15465 Rm. 1 Quiet title: George GirSmith) vs. man (Gavit, Hall & T-eopold Sonnenschein. 15466 Rm. 1 Note: First Natl. Rank of Whiting, Ind. (Gavit Hall & Smith) vs. Tony Erenka. 15457 Rm. 2 Note; Chauncey M. Crandall (Gavit. Hall & Smith) vs. Burt G. ThompBon. GRIFFITH ! HIGH SCHOOL NOTES EDITORIAL. Some pupils think that school is a place to have a good time. This may be so, but It is also a place to study and learn to think intelligently. A teacher can give advice now and then. ACHES AND PAINS Don't naglact a pain anywhere, bnl find cut what causes It and conquer the cause. A pain In the kidney region may put you on your back tomorrow. Don't blame the weather for swollen feet, it may be en advanced warning of Brtght'a disease. A pain In the stomach may be the first symptom of appendicitis. A creak in a Joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic headaches more than likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way Is to keep in good conidtion day in and day out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable druggists. Money refunded If Ihey do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules ara the GOLD fcLETiAL. Adv. Put Every Third Goal Dollar in Your Own Pocket We guarantee to ave one-thhd of your fuel bill and heat your house comfortably. Discard stoves and save money with the El The Original Patented Pipelesa Furnace Made by The Monitor Stove & Range Co., Cincinnati. Ohio ?.C Burns coal, coke, rs-SHTT nr wood. HmIi th jfy;S... lar heat to spoil y ; . t j y produce. Satisfaciw lUOQ guaranteea. -(. s-tfr3 Easily and U Quickly Installed ' j No pipes. Just cut t t . J .1. . one noie lor me il1:i7s;S single regi.ter Cheapesttoinstall, cheapest to use. See this wonder furnace. Ask lor free book. 1 -1" k A. B HARRIS. Ast. 1332c caronaoiet av. (Hegev-lsch Sta.), Chicago.

LaS5HEE3BB3 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends neighbors, employees of the Simplex company and the Hammond Bowline; League for their sympathy and kindness shown during our late bereavement in the loss of our dear son and brother; also for the many beautiful floral offering--MR. AND MRS. C. MEYER AND FAMILY. 11-14-1 but he cannot get the lessons for his pupils. Some think that to refuse to get a lesson is to get tne advantage of the teacher.. Here is where many students make a serious mistake, for in what way could it harm the teacher? Let us study then and make it a success. By this means we will be better able to succeed in this old world. ETHEL ALLDRIDGE. Editor. ITEMS. The seventh grade girls have learned to play basket ball. Mr. Love teaches the sixth grade arithmetic class, while Miss Gustafson teaches the eight and nintli grades music. Alvin AVatkins received loi) per cent in spelling during the month of October. The pupils of Rooms 2 and 3 voted for president and Mr. Hughes carried the day by a large majority, t am for Wilson. How many more are there? The eighth grade is studying bank discount and seerns to be very interested in it. The highest primer class started to read in a new primer Friday. Mr. Randolpn of Crown Point, truant officer for this section, called at our school last week. He found things in his line in fine shape. Some new marching selections have been added to the list of Victor records at the school. They are used in marching in and out of the building at recesses nnd noons. A DO! TOWN Mattoon. 111., a prohibition town, is again shaken to its depths by the activities of bootleggers, and another "crusade" has been launched against these illicit dealers. The Mattoon Star thus reports the latest clean-up: "A general clean-up of bootleggers operating In .Mattoon. apparently is NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. NOVEMBER TERM, 1916. JULIA PHILLIPS VS. TONY PHILLIPS. CAUSE NO. 134S3. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by IT. E. Granger, .attorney, and files her complaint, herein, together wlh an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Tony Phillips, is not a resident of the Slate of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the. next term of said Court, and that unless h; appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 3th day of January. A. D. 1917. the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House at Hnmmond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of January, A. D. 1917. said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Vtiereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of raid Court, at Hammond, this 14th day of November. A. P. 1916. HERBERT L. WHEATOX. Clerk L. S. C. 15 y F.oscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. XovT 14 21 28 i rs.i rtnntvnr j; Get a Can TO-DAY From Your. 1 Hardware or Grocery Dealer Buy Your Christ mas Presents Before Our Holiday Stock Is Depleted. m. 1 ...1.;. Christmas presents early so as to avoid haste at the last moment and at the same time to mane your selection while our stock is still complete We, have hundreds of articles that we can suggest as Christmas presents and we are sure that in all the years we have served you we have never had a stock more complete or more worthy of your attention than our stock this year. We have labored for months in the perfecting, of this Holiday stock and now we are ready to serve you promptly and thoroughly.. Whether you wish to spend little or much, you owe it to yourself to see what we offer. , One of the most attractive watch offers ever made is our twentyyear gold guaranteed case with genuine Elgin movement at $5.50. Other styles up to $75.00. S. SILVER JEWEUER and OPTOMETRIST. 177 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. Opposite E. C. Minas Dept. Store.'

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EAST CHICAGO REPORTS

HEALTH BOARD HOVATIOI

To encourage prompt and complete reports of births, the Health Department of East Cnicago now gives free of charge an engraved and sealed birth certificate for each birth reported. The advantages to the average citizen of this plan are obvious when it is known that many of our largest and best about to be made by the police. "From an authoritative source it was declarer recently that warrants charging more t'nan a 8'ore of men with selling liquor in anti-saloon territory had been issued. "The first arrest, in what is believed to be the beginning of a clean-up attempted on a broader scale than any heretofore, was that of James Spurling. Spurling was placed under arrest on a warrant signed by Chief LawI son. The man held had been employed by the Legg Poultry company, and was at work when arrested by Officers Chaney and Smith. Knowi Klfty Other. "A mild sensation In regard to his srrest threatened to develop when Snurline. trvlne to gain from the police a promise of immunity, declared if he was let go. he would furnish the names of fifty men in Mattoon who were selling liquor unlawfully, and that he would furnish evidence sufficient to convict. "The only comment the police would make on Spurling's arreft was that he had sold to tne wrong parties' and his arrest was attributed to the oversight. "Spurling himself declared that he had been made a victim by his friends, and asserted that for the pat several weeks he 'nad been living straight and trying to make a legitimate living for himself aTd family. "Plans for wholesale arrests, one Informant declared, had been, made by the police, and he declared it would be practically useless for any of those mentioned in warrants to attempt to escape the arm of the law. "The arrests of bootleggers for a time averaged one an hour. "The numebr of warrants issued, and not served, it was declared, numbered more than a dozen." like anOpcnBook FbiundMothGiS Most vromen look tipon becoming a I gt-C -i U'-'"r". pj mother, for the first si"-rs;V4U time, as something lull o t unknown mysteries; agony and pain ; a time of distressing days and months. These are misguided conclusions. "Mother's I riend," used daily before confinement, will prove its great value as an allay to those distressing pains and assist nature in doing its work with ease and comfort. Get "Mother's Friend" at your druggist. The young mother should become acquainted with the Information contained in a book on Motherhood that will be mailed free to all who write. Address v The Bradfleld Regulator Co., 211 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Are not for new fashioned days. Are you up-to-date? Do you know the expense of lighting with old fashioned candles would b j considerably greater than with eleo i tricity, to say nothing of the additional I work and trouble? J The University of Illinois found thi$ i true of anthracite in comparison witbj CHICAGO SOLVAY COKE. Their ex haustive tests showed 11 per ceni greater efficiency for SOLVA-, pound for pound. No smoke, soot, or dirt No ashes worth sifting. Saves 207c of fuel cost. ; SOLVAY COKE is made in regulai hard coal sizes does not burn out firepots or grates and there is no extra charge for nut. Get your supply now, You take no risk. It is fully guaranteed. PHONE 1490. THE 265 Michigan Avenue Hammond, Ind.

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regulated cities aemaml birth certificates from children entering their public schools. By Indiana statute it is require,! that attending physicians

.mi :;wuwives report births and. outside of cnecking up school children there is no handy method of checking offenders. In the last three years the yearly birth reports of Ellst Chicago have jumped from 5u0 to 1,000, an increase of 100 per cent. The increase in population is a mal fraction of 100 per rent. This increase in reporting births is due for the. most part to the Increased activity of the secretary of tne Board of Health in demanding birth reports. It Is estimated that 10 per tent of the births in the concurrent years are not being reported. It is also estimated that the greater part of this 10 per cent are from children born in American families that are English speaking. Complete returns in birth reporting will be obtained only when the general public wakens up to tne value of a registered birth. From a public health standpoint, complete birth returns are necessary for the compilation of vital statistics, without which any health department is seriously crippled. It is very satisfying to observe the improving results in this respect, and the Health Department hopes in another year to 'nave complete birth returns'. BASK IN THE HEAT produced from our coal and enjoy the cheerfulness or tne wnoie family. TWO PHONES 1674 2955 West Hammond Coal Co. JOHN J. BREHM, PROP.

ow Is the Time to

uy Used Cars

We arc making 6peclaJ prices on th"used cars we hev on hend, because we mutt make room for-iew cars coming In. J.you are thinking of buying a car later come In now our prices may chAnga your mind. Following are the prices on several of the many cars we have:

OVERLAND SPEEDSTER Electric lights and starter, excellent running condition

ONE OAKLAND TOURING 61918 model, electric lighted and started

ONE SEVEN SPEEDWELI Electric lighted, GoodyearSllverton cord tires, upholstered In Span- OHI Ish leather. In fine running oonditlon 0Utl

ONE HUPMOBILE Five-pass, wnter top, fine condition, electric lighted afld started.

ONE CHEVROLET

ing, .1916 model, electric lighted and started, In fine condition

ONE RANDOLPH ONE Triif.k - , ,

AMD iWOEr OTHERSCOME IN AND SEE THEM. Bunnell's Auto Sales Co. HAMMOND BRANCH GARY BRANCH 504-6-8 HOHMAN ST. 625-7 WASHINGTON ST.

M 1 i ii 1 1 1 VI Mil, , , 1,1 I . I il

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Ictrola outfit

Victrola VI Six 10-inch 75c double -

Victor Records (12 selections)

You can have this outfit on such easy terms that you will wonder why you didn't get it long ago. Drop in today have us play this instrument for you and chopse the records that appeal most to you from our wide assortment. Victor! and Victrolas in other styles from $10 to $400.

STRAUBE PIANO CO., 629 Hohman St., Phone 661.

For Catarrhal Deafness and Head poises Here in America there is much suffering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to consider the method employed by th English to combat this insidous disease. Everyone know how damp the English Climate is and how dampness

affects those suffering from catarrh. ! In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noist s as a constitu- ! tion dises'se and U5; an internal j remedy fur it that is really very efT- : caeious. t Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their i hearing restored by this English treatj ment to such an extent that the tick j of a watch was plainly audible seven ; and eight inches away 'from either car. Therefore, if you know someone who i is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head nols;s, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you ' will have been the means of saving ' some poor sufferer perhaps from total ; deafness. The prescription can be ! easily prepared at home for about 73c. ! and is made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of (Parm:nt (Double Strength), about 751worm. iaKe tn:s none, ana aaa to M pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolve!. Take a tablespoonf ul four times a day. I Parmint is used in this way not on!; to reduce by tonic action the lnflamation and swelling in the Eustachan. Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct, any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective. ' Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease. Summers Pharmacy can supply you. Adv. Have Tour Property Surveyed By THEODORE NORLIN SURVEYOR 15 years experience In Lake Co. 1107 City Hall Sanara B11& CMeaffo ARB YOU "WAJTTTrj TTJR CHANCE" TO PUSH THAT BVSlKHJf VENTURE OR PLAN OR TO FINC1 SACKING FOR THAT IDEA OR lVENT'ON" OB" TOUR81 $350 $700 BABY GRAND Flve-passengr tour $450 : $7E - TON ' II i fete. 1 . i'r . -. . It 3 'L;M this A.1;' r iiili li'il ifili'tl 1 1 1 II K - - $25. faced 4.50 $29.50 & MUSIC Hammond.

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