Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 11 December 1916 — Page 5
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Mom In v. Dec. U. 19 H ' THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE FRENCH HONOR JAP CROWN PRINCE ASK FOR and GET WILL HIS TESTIMONY SAVE RAE TANZER? -'."..'::",, - i BORAS' SOCIAL NEWS THE ORIGINAL MALTED filLEC CUeap snbstitntes C03t YOU samo prica. ristma Gift 1
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The mani'asi tf Mss Mae Hlllman i Walter GaiTney took place Saturday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at- the home of the bride's parent?, Mr. and Mrs. August Hilhnan. Vt W . State street J"y'je cert' mi i y was prurioii m:ed ty t!s!feL'iv- A' J- HoU 0f th'' Evangelical iM&Unucl's chuich.. The bride wore a beautiful plum color gown and corsage bou-iue-t of voscs and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor, Mi." a l-foni Viaconti find bridesmaid. Miss Mibel 1'etets weie gowned in navy him- silk snd they wore rorwae Ixmuuets of pink killamey roses. The groom was attended by Walter HiUman and Raymond Gaffney. A wedding supper wa served following- the ceremony and later the wedding guests went to Heirs hail for a dance. The decoration were m the bride's colors, hiue ami white and were very pretty.
.Mr. aidiMiv. Gaffney after a brief w ediny w i ' ! be at lo '., t .... . me in Chicago. Junior oyster stew Wednesday, Dec. is from 11 to 2 in the domestic science room of the High school bulldins-. AJmission 2" cents. - 12-11 ti HONOHS I.ITTI.K imUHTEK. Mr. snd Mrs. A. II. Clark of - 223 Waltharn street entertained a party of children very pleasantly Saturday at"tnoon in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of their daughter Stella May. After several games the little people were served with refreshments. The table was d'corated prettily in .pink and blue. Anions' the priests were Mrs. Kockaway and uausrhter 'Vivian and Dorothy Zoegcr of Ivast Chicago. Mrs. Bilieter and PROFIT BY THIS Don't Waste Another Day. When you are worried by backache; By lameness and urinary disorders Don't experiment with an untried "medicine. Do as Lake county people are doing. I'se Dosn's Kidney Pills. Read this Indiana Harbor resident'. experience: Mrs. W. S. Marshal!. 3S07 Kir St,, Indiana Harbor, says: ''About a year ago I began to suffer awfully with my back and kidneys. My kidneys got weak and lregular in action and dizzy snd nervous 1 spells were a common, every-day occurrence. Spots seemed to be floating- before my eyes and blurred my sight. 1 always felt tired nd languid.-even in the morning and my sleep didn't seem to refresh me. I had heard all about Doan's KidneyPills and how good they were, so I decided to try them myself. I felt bettor after taking a few doses and bef jre long. I was rured.' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney- Pills the same that Mrs. Marshall had. Koster-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo. N. V. Adv. A Little V"7' . ,,Counsel"Boy Our Coal f 1" Subpoena Tlio "hank roll" and invfst i.t a supplj-. Our "fee"' is no niorf than- fir and rnui table. Our "retainer" is thr coal itself the best coal mined. THE BIEKER BROS. CO. 1 4 Slblay m. 857 N. HoUman St Talephoaa 51. ' Telephgae 3. HAJOSOSTD, 1KB. . IF YOU WANT HEALTH You can have it, by heeding Nature's laws, r'ain is your friend. By it von learn something is wrong.' HEADACHE after having used your eyes) lor awhile means pvpTT?&TN i We examine your eyes carefully and make the PROPER GLASSES See Us and See Better. Hammond Optical Co, No. 141 E. State St. Open Evenings.
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j children James and Fi ances, M is. KJ- , ward Witters and daughter Until. Mrs , j Cecil Witters and children Lucile and, j Walter, Helen a;id liliza ov-th Dillon. : M-ari ha. and Lena Harder. Mas Uevvel- ! ! b n. Kill el White and Klaie Harder. I l'tHKVr.TKA IlKIls (1,1 II. , There will be a meriting of the fa ii ent -Teachers Club of the Ufav et.te I I school at two-thirty o'clock Tuesday , ; afternoon. December 12th at the school i ; hull. The program will include a talk, by Jlis Alia At! Kin 9, primary super-' : visor, piano solos by Miss Day Malo; j and Mrs. George Houser. a monologue, j jand a game by the kindergarten. ' 1 .. 1 f 1,1 H IS KM'KDTUN V. I). j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson of W. jSibley street entertained very pleas-, jantly on Saturday evening in honor t j the Wentworth Social Club. Game.' i and music were features of the evci jing, the honors in the games going (,.. j'Alrs. Harvey Cleveland, Mrs. William j Klage. Mr. Klage and Mr. Patterson, j The hostess served a prettily appoint- ! ed two course luncheon. The nest club .party will be given by Mrs. C.us Uosen- ! baum on the evening- of January fi. J
i.kwes von. ri.iFoni. Miss L'-ianchard Kenney of Ruth street will leave tomorrow for Hons-' ton. 'fex, to spend Christmas w ith her aunt, .Miss Klizabeth fain and from; there will g-o to I.os Angeles and oth- i er points in California for several! months visit with relatives. j HUE tilESTS ON SI .NO U . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Daug-herty , 191 : Truman avenue had as their guest 1 over Sunday Mr. Daugiierty-'s father, D. I Daugherty, formerly of Haiti- , mono but now of Chicago. Mi. Daug-herty makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Beall. Other quests at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Dauffherty were Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Dausherty and family of Highland. j ATTEM) WEDniVfi. Aliss Carrie T. Miller of South 'Omaha. Neb,, and Mrs. Mary "Rosenibauer of Cedar Itke were here for 'the wedding of their cousin, Miss Mae illillman to Walter Gaffney of Chicago Saturday evening: at the home of tiie bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Hiilman in Vt. State street. CU.LEn To KOITS. Mrs. A. W. Sprag-ue of ogden street. Ray A. Wells of Van Huren street, Hammond, an dMiss Mabel ! K. Wells I of Chicagro were called to Kout s, Ind., Saturday on account of the sar; death of their mother, Mrs. W. C. Wells, formerly of Hammond. kng;kment I Ol Ell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo I". KasKe of Munster; Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter. Wilbe.Imina. to Charles K. Van steenberfr of Panama, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Sieenherp of Dansing. 111. A class of five candidates was initiated Saturday evening at the meetingof Dorcas Rebekah lodge- at "the 1. O. O. V. hall and during the business ipeetinpr the members at ranged to attend the' centennial celebration at the first Christian church this" evening and beg-an preparations for Children's Night to be observed December 2"rd when the childrtn of the members will be entertained at a Christmas party. At the meeting of tiie Woman? loyai Circle this evening: at the Moose hall in State street there will be a class of candidates for initiation. Golden Rule Council Nn. 1 D. of I will meet Tuesday evening at the K. of P. hall. , The annual election of officers will take place at the meeting- of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Ther e will be a meeting of William H. Calkins W. R. C. Xo. 2 IS Tuesday afternoon at the I. Q. O. f. hall in Slate street. The election of officers will taj e place and it is desired that there is a large, attendance of members, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Winckler arid Mr. and ".Mrs. Harry M. Johnson were entertained by friends in Wilmette. HI., over Sunday. Miss Josephine Krinbill of Kimhash avenue had as her guest for the week-end. Miss Sarah Maack of Crown Point."" Alfred Hess of Harvey. HI.,' visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Windisch of Calumet avenue Sunday. Alphonse Dorsey has been ill for teveral days with quinsy at his hotrre, 141 Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bainett of Toledo. O., have returned home after visiting Mr. Harriett's sister, Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher. 220 Highland street. Miss Madge Lynch of Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kenney and Miss Bianchard Kenney of Ruth street. Mrs. A. F. Knott of Muenich Court returned today from St. Paul where she has been the guest of her il-ittji'i-ter, Mrs. Joseph Reinke for several weeks. Little Mary Eugenia Reinke returned with Mrs. Knotts and will remain until Christmas. Born to Mr. and Mrs.' Anthony Pollard. t59 Kim street. Saturday, December 9. a daughter EDITORIAL GAMBLING STOPPED IN POST PLANT Continued from Page One) ranking the raid the police i-oiillseat -d playing cards used in tbe poker Riime at the editorial sanctum and three dollars In cash "the pot." HKPORU ELEMESiT II IV AIR. It Is Maid that Mayor Johnson had been tipped off several days ago that if he ould conduct a night raid on the editorial rooms of The Post he would get n sensntion that would gj.ve the town rnoagh gossip to l:it n neck. Short I- before three o'clock Sunday morning Officer t'ouk. nssigned to scout" duty, reported thnt n light itleomrd In The Iot editorial ronmx.
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The Crown Prince of Japan.
The Crown Prince of Japan was recently decorated with the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor by the French president represented by the ambassador of France in Tokyo.
CARD OF THANKS CAItll OF THVISKS. We wish to thank our many friends und neighbors for their kindness and beautiful lioral tributes during the illness and death of our dear mother. MRS. f K. DICKEV. MRS. 'OLIVE Hf PP. MRS. X. J. Al'STOE.V MI. .L'lAUKNCt; & LLXi S HATES. 12-11-1 t'ouk notified the nighl coininnndiiig officer. Cap. rtroll-li. IIETAII.S tf HIH. In compnnj ith llctrctivr Klmier, Itueklin and Linn the capinin procceiled to the reform newspaper's office. They quietly fol to the doors. They were nil locked. Then they stood on tiptoe and looked through a high window and saw the game in progrcsn. the live plnrrs. the cards mid the "pot". The problem wns to make the "pinch" nnd get the players rrd-hnn-!-ed. Detective Elwner nmnnsril to find nnd unlocked window off the compoKing room. He raised it. Tsikinu off his shoes he crawled through. 'I hei the captain h;-,d the iHiiiding .surromideil ns Eisner unlockril the hack door, Quietly proceeding on tiptoe to the sanctum Ebner burst Into the room and before the startled players who thought all elt locked could net the long. armed detective seised the earils and 'the money, announcing that the house Is pinched." The nest minute i iiptnin cstorovitch and his men slepped Into the editorial -oom. The captain eire-il his retre( but said the mayor had ordered - clean up and the ffrst place to lie regenerated" was The Post. A ring was given for the patrol miitiin, 11 enme and the lite luckless players were taken to (he staljnn. They were each hooked on a charge o fgnmbling. Then they- were permitted to call up Business Manager Ralph Snyder. It is said Air. Snyder went lip In the nlr. blaming the players for getting "the paper Into a pickle." He refused to have anything to do with it. POST PUAISEIJ HV MIMSTER. Mnyor Johnson was highly pleased about the "cleanup". So was thief of Police AVIIIinm Forbls. In Saturday evening's issue The Post slated. "Pastors of tinry have now become aroused over the nnti-viee campaign nnd what they think of The Post's efforts nnd the situation in general Is plainly shown." Rev. H." E. Wilson. Rev. II. P. Ottoson. Ilev. C I.. I'yalt and Rev. V. (i. Seaman gave Interviews in "The Post's big drive on vice" "CIMC COMMISSION" MAX IX .AFFAIR. Last week the president of t.nry Commercial Club named a committee j of bnsiness men anil steel officinls j known ns the "civic service commisI sion" to aid in the cleanup. Aesierdny members of Johnson's cabinet amused themselves by calling up one of the "civic commissioners" nnd asking him what he meant by being agent for a building in which a gambling game was raided. Johnson's coup d'etat was the talk of the town Sunday and those who recalled that The Post had culled the mayor a boob" gve him credit for waiting until Sunday morning before pulling off the poker game raid in the sancluin where the feverinh anti-vice articles were wr.tten. .!( AT CITY IIAIX. Members of Johnson's cabinet and of the police force were not slow in connecting up big bnsiness with the "reform" work. They also pointed out thnt from ISM!! to 15(13 when The Post j j had the city printing of tiary and evil ! conditions existed It' never uttered a ! word of protest'. They also connected up the resignation of AV. F. Hodges as j city attorney ten days ago and the j sudden starting of the vice war and ! the nnnouncement of Hodge's booxa for tbe republican mayoralty nomination (as a candidate aarnlnst Johnson I as well ns Hodges resolution in the tiary Commercial Club providing for the -'civic service commission." . COXIHTIOXS IM'HAMiKU. Johnson is said to he getting advice
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I: aV'-';;.;. - -1 - .u ' ,4tC . , k.-,. -. it - -y 7 & from shrewd source mid plans other sen!it iou.-il moveM, One of them is nid to hovv up the Insincerity of a timber vf (he alleged reformers. WILL BE TRIED FOR HIS SANITY! (Continued from Pajje One.) some money froip his Standard Oil company settlement. GeoiK" RoMdns of Manila avenue, the juror who was injured by one of link's bullets lust Monday. h;i5 retained Attorney v. J. Whinery to institute :jit for ilaiiuit' s ay.iiirit Inik's guardian. Hailifi Lou I How-, although able to bo -up and around, is not yet able to return to his duties. Juoks Gr( 11 va !. who was leat injured in the .! i-m il in j;, was 011 his bench thus morn in sr. Attorney Jv'in tlavil apparently v ould hv! Inik's la rj! 1. t lu ivatc bent iiciary if Inik had the disposal of. the Standard Oil rompany millionr. "",' ' All of Iti'k's imaginary b-tn liciiiries are named in the "pli.iion" which he tried to present to Judge , R- iter last Moiiijay shortly before tbe shooting. In it Inik gives away thousands of dollars as freely as his to-'iua in t a noes drop nickels and djtnj m' bis )x-Kgitm hands. The "reiit ion", v. hi :h is 1 pev ritlcn. is an excelleijt exhibit of 1 n ik's ' state of mind. , It hi it. staicir.'-m of im-ui.-s due for boar-tl and 1' jial service during Inik's hatt'e with the S'.andard Oil company, which Inik l...-!iev s is still on. The statement is .dau-d H-t. i,!. iflH, and is ty peivrittf n and in part lea-is, as Jul1 f w s: "This- c! the- si n leiicnt of superior con rt . "- 'Dear Sirs: ")fjje t verj body, eandila 1 e sign this (ni-i-sp. Standard Oil company in r--p -.i.-i of payment for the peoples damaged '"' c:f'xnnU in rny liaiues. v x X "link Majk lias l t n hurt and damaged on May IStii, l'i"2 in the city of Whiting Indiana in Standard Oil Mamifaoturx, v-ho -srHdier .of thr is t'nited States cavalry I'jrst Regiment of Cav-an-yv ThcVfit'-nioiit then goes on to enumerate ahSjit forty parties to whom various sums of money should be paid. Attorney John Oavit gets a round million. It says: "To Attorney John' Caiet. corner ?taie and Hofman streets in National Hank Hank of Hammond Indiana, for his services and attorney's fees are due from Standard Oil company amounting to maybe one million dollars. 'To Attorney-' Francis Woolcy Of Chicago x. x for court fees in Chicago amounting to a large sum of money. "To Inik Mike wife, Mary Majk, 411 East -7 2nd street New VorK City, for her board from May 13ih 1T(2 to July 13th 19.H5 $10,000." , Sums of $l."0,0(iii are giwn each to HOTRESSaDfl TffiS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats , and Chests Iso telling how soon the S3-mptoms may develop into coup, or vorse. And then s when vou're plad you have a jar of M-us-terole'at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As tirst aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant tise. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, . -neck, asthma, neuratsria. head ache, 'congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains anu nora Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (.it often prevents .pneumonia).
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Fred J. Smith and vera I ;hicago attorneys. Many of his foreign, rricuda ; 111 -Whiting are to gel sumt raiiKiiis
from tiie price of a it Pieree Arrow. Ts 0 ot her i tents They read: "To Lake 'ounty fiiy x el " to Jlxit or" are of interest. hospital at Haminond, Indiana, .Gavele Atty. Dr. Han St. Marijarefte Hos. in Inik )fdMajk ca"e for poisoning $:1.00'i.O(Ki.ltO. "To John fetterhoff. city -Attorney for his services in case Inik Majk June U'lh-l-ith. in Whiting $ " Inik was in 'the court room this morn ins, very interested and attentive regardiiig anything a,nd anybody connected yvitli his case. He spoke to no one. GARY SUFFS" TO HE GAPITGL LOBBY Civic Service Club Member to Lobby at Congress at , Washington. At the state board meeting of the Indiana L'jual Suffrage association, held in Ixgansport this week, Mrs. Anna huiin Noland, president, appointed Mrs. E. M. Ray" a member of the Civic Service club of Gary, and moiher-in-law of Mrs. Kale Wood Kay. pres'hit: irt of the club, as the Indiana representative at the headquarters of the National American Woman's Suff-i rage association. Mrs. R.ay is now- in j Washington at the New Berne, where ! she -will remain for the winter. She will attend the house-warming of the! suffrage headquarters which takes! place today in the beautiful JS-room j mansion at IK6 Rhode Island avenue, j This home, which was the Washing-! ton home successively fif Larz Ander-j son, minister to' Belgium and aniba--j sador to Japan; ex-Secretary of State f Elihu, Root; Senator Jt- Pont of Deta-j ware, and Henry phipps, the mull!-; millionaire philanthropist, -is to be! the permanent hedo,tiartei-s of suffrage in Washington. Some rt the most preeminent women in the count! y" have been assigned to work this winter for the ' national association, arpong them being .Mrs. Winston .Churchill of New Hampshire, wife, of the novelist; Mrs. J., Borden Harri-man of New York, number ot the industrial relations committee; Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton of Connect icu t. w 1 f e of the famous naturalist. Miss lielolse Meyer of Massachusetts, sister of former Seere-tary of the Navy (5 Von I ' Meyer, and Mrs. William S'-verin of .Chicago, who appeared here a year ago before thCivic Service club. . Mrs. Ray will work under tiie direction of the Washington chairman of the suffrage-lobby, and will be on hand vien special presstux- is needed with Indiana senators or representatives. At the meeting of the Civic Servife-cfu-b. to he held tomorrow at 2:-!0 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. E. Smith, -"ill Jefferson street, Mrs. Kate Wood Ray. the president, "til give in some detail an account of some new and interesting developments in this potential movement. Visitor.; will he welcome. SOUTH OIHCAO.O i-'ee. 11. The Daily Calumet prints: . Steel will be blown at the Iroquois Iron company's plant shortly after the first- of the year, according to a wellknown authority, whose name cannot be disclosed at this time. To Aid Indiana Harbor Plant. The nw Bessemer plant, which it is said will be more or less of an experiment., is under construction and consists of a 1,2liii-ton mixer and a Jelon converter. The steel plant is said to have been decided upon to help supply the big: Marks plant, which is now under construction at Indiana Harbor, but in the interim between the completion of the Bessemer plant here and the big; works at Indiana Harbor, there will be a ready market for the steel output, as steel is in greater demand right now than ever. One big- blast furnace will be buiif at once at the Iroquois company's tiew piant and it is expected that another one will follow- in rap-id -succession. . I-'uture I n set I led. While Wg; things are almost a certainty as a result of the great consolidation of local plants, t is impossible as 'j et. this authority states, to give out any information us to what the future of this big concern will be. Since the acquisition of the plan' of the American Smelting- & Refining; company, the Iroquois company is reported to have secured another' valuable strip of lake front land, adjoining it.s present property. Future development will determine what Is to be done at South Chicago. Certain it is that it will be something big, but many plans have been under discu.si.jj and conditions arc changing so rapidly that the decisiou has not been leached as yet, anj probably will not be fore some timebut the public can rest assured that it is going to be something gigantic in the way of local industrial development. DATE SET FOE TEST (By Inlted Press. WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. The United I
1 Some Steel News j
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520-22 Chicago Ave. Phone 266,
2 1 VvjjTuesday Evening, December' 12.
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New photographs of Kae Tanzer and Charles H- Wax. Charles It. Wax, who posed aa "Oliver Osborne' to Rae Tanzer and fled when she sued James W. Os borne of New York for breach of j promise, thinking James Osborne i was Oliver, is to be the chief witness i at Miss Tanzer's coming trial for j perjury in New Ywrk. If she can make the jury believe that 6he was justified in mistaking the real Os- j borne for the fictitious one, she probably will be freed States supreme court will hear arguments of the A dam son elsht-hour lawtest case, Jan. S. The court set the date today when irovernrnent lawyers asked that the case he hurried as much as possible. Ill MORE AUTO LAW VI0UT0R5 NABBED The. Gary police v. ho late la-;t week arrested 2:! motorists in 21 .hours, for violation of motor law, bagged nine more over Sunday. AufoJts are beginning to realize now lhat Chief J'orbi? means it whet he says to cease .speed ing, base licenses, and observe lighting I ruh-s. " .... ' Nine arrested by Oliici-rs MoCrea and ; Kidwell for violating state mij tmiuici- j pal ordinances are as follows: Jim Ki-! ley. Mat Pie, John Verbicb. Wesley j Day, Tom Ma grammes, M. Fleishman, -B. Asonith. Barney Miller and Sam? Short. Several of the offciideis are jit-1 ney men. f3.:"
Last year $30,000,000 changed hands through WESTERN UlflOH MONEY TRANSFERS Without worry, red. tape or risk 1,200,000 people were convenienced with quick money. Not a dollar was lost. Not a moment was wasted. A great service at trifling cost. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Hammond Musical College A REGULARLY INCORPORATED INSTITUTION FOR THE STUDY OF AIL BRANCHES OF MTJSIO . 0. K. BLDO, HAMMOND. IND.
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(So to Silvot-'p t f-elect your Christmas gifts. Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry and NoveHie.J in great profusion. Purchase your sifts for Christina? now and have them laid aside for you. A small deposit will hold I hem. TWELVE MORE DAYS FOR SHOPPING. A handsome jewelry case Riven with each article- iiurchasod. Open
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JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 177 Eat State Street. Hammond, Ind. Oppose K. C. , Minas hept. S'oro. iCHESTER S -PILLS 1 UK IMA Jn If r UT liltASO. LiadU-! Aofa your UruirvlH for j roes, Kraittl -with Blue Ribboa. M nis-9 n filler. Hut rF n yeir known k Bct. Safest. A 1 avs R SOLO BY DRL-GGWS LVfRnVKERj
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udeien &B3 Ira Isn't at all likely, so why not get youf . coal in now before the cold weather rush begins.' We recommend . Wfait Msh ' for small heating plants a coal that yields lots of heat no clinkers and very little waste. uak&r So of Is an ideal coal for laundry and cook stoves. Prepared in egg or lumg sizes. All carefully screened and absolutely clean. If you are particular in buying your coal, you will like trading with us. When you buy your coal here, you always get you you expect to get. If you don't we'll take it back and return your money. Sf v 'Supply o PHONE 1490. Hammond, Indiana.
"V1-.!'' .' -' - w .- . J4tts.ai. '. "W E. Chicago, Ind. or nit ir Han
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