Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 18 August 1919 — Page 2

Page, Two.

THE TESTES Monday. August 18, 1919.

WELCOME HOME DAY CELEBRATION

AMERICANS SEE AUSTRALIAN NET STARS IN ACTION

Finishing Touches Will Be Put On Arrangements for Big Twin City Holiday

The last meeting of the General Ci-i-een's committee, meeting t3 make fin.-1 ' arrangements for the Welcome Hems: iMy celebration in honor of the returned i.oldiers, s;!, m and marin. f I liest Chicago. Indicia Harbor and Calu-j rr.e. v HI take pl.t tonight at t ::e '. c urt house room c: t city hall i The meeting wi'! s:,rt at S.S r. t sharp. The representatives or th churches, lodges and unions, membf: s 1 cf the di-Yrrent ooi.ir.iii ties and a!! th-; public spirited citizen? of Jat Chicago ! and Indiana Harbor are requested to! attend anri assist the General committee ' to mik the Wfl.-u'ii? Hme Pn y anil i labor LMy a success. ! Jacob tjollnvfi, c'v hair !., .1. ; takes opportun t . to press to . ..e '. rtmbers of the commit :-: s and The ; Tim 6 hs thanks fvr the help and good j work, i A new commit? to will he appointed ! this evening; by the vity chairman, to, be known as the Welcome Home Psv ' Kinmc Drive committee. James Clc- ; ments. township assfsor, has hern ap- ; pointed chairman. Mr. Clements is a." i try enthusiastic worker and will de- j

vote all his time to make the Welcome. Home Pay a success. City Controller J. Ka'.man Reppa Is chairman of the Finan e committee anj A. M- Kelly, of the First National Bunk, is secretary and treasurer. James Clements is going to make a

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Thoto shows Norman K. Brookes and Crald Patterson, Australian ttnnis wizards, defeating Wallace F. Johnson and Vincent Richards in doubles match at Newport Casino. Brookes is making a return close to the net.

American tennis enthusiasts who have the chance to watch the Australian quartet of tennis stars in action in this country in preparation for the championship tourney at Forest Hills, are watching their

playinp v.-ith prreat interest. Norman E.' Brookes, Gerald Patterson R. V. Thomas and Randolph Lycett comprise the team from the Antinodes. In a recent match at the Newporx Casino, Brookes

and Patterson showed a brand of tennis that indicates the visiting tfam is a formidable ag-gregation. Brookes and Patterson defeated Wallace Johr-sort and Vincent Richards handily.

Jo1):! to (iitTtain our sixteen

reuriH'd soldiers, sailors an frank AVhU. ?i lima ii of th

committee, will pass out the

SERVICE

One thins; that causes this Bank to stand out in the minds of hundreds of its patrons is the Service it renders. The interests of our depositors are oui interests.

drive fcr

j hundred : marines, i Ilarbeque

: c;i!s to ail wh.) u ill he present at th 1 1 , r.'irk. Trie Elks hand and also thfi Moose; : bind will entertain the gue&ts and thei citizens. Grand opera entertainers will i t- furnished by Roceo Geortcio. The ! j committees are confident that the mnn-; ufaeturers. business and professional j S rpople of I'.ast Chicago and Indiana H ir- i .' h 'r will he liberal and do their best j J to raise the full amount, thereby show- j ! in.ar our returned heroes our appreciation

and admiration. J All the lodges and organizations who j are grcing to participate in the rardare requested to attend tonight and in- i form Mr. X. E. Jones, chairman of the j I arnde committee. The ;re k orsaniza- ; tions will have a band and a'.so a few i teautiful float. The K. O. T M. will j

have a beautiful Roat. A prie mi'.! he jriven for the most beautiful float. F'rof.

Geo. Lawrence wi;l be chairman Games ciinmittee.

ORGANIZED

GAMPAfGN IS COIUCTEI

generously signed by the residents of Gary who live near the railroads to stop the incessant and unnecessary whistlmar of locomotive engines as they pas through the city. The petition asks that the Mayor

! and council pass an ordinance to stop the unnecessary practice which ts very j annoying to the citizens and the sick ; who reside ner the railroads. In j many cities there ;s an ordinance pro

hibiting: trains from whistling within the city limits.

ihv

CHICAGO I.W.W. ON RAMPAGE YESTERDAY Two are Wounded in Gun Battle With the Chicago Police.

f INTERfJfTIOSAt. NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. IS The organized campaign being conducted in Indiana with the ohjiot of lowering the high cost of living entered its seeond week today with a number of investigations under w y but iih littie of real

:csul!s accomplished.

; The investisations have revealed that I in rirarly every Indiana city grocers and! ! wholesalers have been profiteering in the sale of siuar. No prosecutions for this : j violation cf the regulations of the sugar

j equalization board have been smarted but j a number have been threatened. The j maximum retail price allowed by the j board i3 11 cents. Anyone charging over ' this figure is violating the regulation, i This maximum wholesale prtc i 10 i i en;?. I The investigation also !;,ive revfaifd

CHAMBER Oil RECORD

ROAD

I The Chamber of Commerce of Eatt Chicago has formally decided to recommend to the state highway commission the adoption of the road leading straight f r' ni Cr..wn Point as the official state road from the south end to the north end of the county.

FIRST STATE TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK 137th AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

1 IE,

INTERNATIONAL NEVt'5 SERVICE' CHICAGO, Auf. IS. I-'ive I. W. W. agitators languish in jail today as the result of an attempted midnight raid on the lunchrooms in the down-town district, by which it was hoped to force a strike cf lunch-room employes. Two of the I. W. V. agitators are said to have been wounded in three pistol fights which the police waed with the wouldbe terrorists. A won-.vn giving the name of Anna Matiovviti. is one of those under arrest. The police say she led the agitators Into a Thompson restaurant and crying. "I am a real Russian Bolshevist, " attempted to jump over the ounter to attaek the employes. Policemen pulled her out and then went after the fifty or sixty other agitators. A nibtol fight followed. Three men, besides the woman, were arrested, the oshers escaping In a motor

truck under a fusillade of pUtol shots!

from the police. Two of the agititors are believed to have been wounded when the police opened fire. The next raid was attempted at a Weeghman restaurant, but was broken up before an entrance to the restaurant had been gained. A Messinger lunch room was also attacked, but the police

j again drove orr tne raiders.

Detectives attended a meeting of the I. W. V. here Funday at which plans are said to have been perfected for the attack on the restaurants. Big Rill Haywood, recently released on bail from Fort Leavenworth prison, where he was serving a ten year sentence for violation of the epinnage act, is said to have attended the meeting. Acting on information gathered by the detectives at this meeting. Chief of police Carrity stationed patrolmen at vantage points in the down-town district where the I. W. V. had planned their demonstrations.

the. fact that m most casts there is lil-

tie more than a ii'-rnia! supply crt food- It ! believed that this road extending stmts in coij st.-rage warehouses and in straight north will afford the cities of i-i-nv? vases the supply haa been In-low,- i Gary, East Chicago and Whiting better normal. The department of Justice has j service than the zig zag road hertofore be-n investigating stores of foodstuff ' tentatively adopted by the state hlghthroughout the state in a quiet manner j ay commission. and a gremt masi of information has The East Ohicajro organization has been accumulated. This will be placed j r.pened correspondence w ith Chairmen

ueiure in-' iiaerai grami jury w in. u j Wright of the state commission In

convenes sept. i). Twenty-three county food administrators have taken up the work of fighting high prices and are co-opt- rating with the state admihistration. It is probable that food administration organizations will not be formed in the smaller counties as it is believed the results obtained in the larger counties will be immediately reflected in the smaller counties. As a result of the campaign against high prices ihere has been very little reduction in price? and these are accounted for generally by merchants on the ground that they are the result of natural conditions of trade. The campaign has, however, had the effect, it is believed, of causing any one contemplating profiteering In business to hesitate before he bring upon himself the wrath of the buying public.

gard to this matter and if H appears necessary & committer consisting of a rer resentati ve from Crown Point and each of the above tiree cities will ?J to Indianapolis to take care of this

matter.

list

A meeting of the kst, Chicago Cham

ber of Commerce is called for Wednesday evening of this week at Philips Hotel In order to pass upon the report of the committee on street railway fares and to plan for the annual meeting which occurs on the first Tuesday in September.

MEXICAN SITUATION

S VERY CRITICAL

State Dept. May Withdraw Its Moral Support from Carranza.

NOTICE

All rrn wishing1 to rn'.er the Water

BILL HART HAS NOUGHT ON THIS COP

Ctarn1val will Smoke Shop.

Mnnr.ftt's

8-1 s-2t

Take The Times and keep touch with the whole vorldL to be believed

Bonds That Bring Seven Per Cent After having learned the value of Libert Bonds as a safe investment many people who heretofore never invested in bonds are now buying different varieties. For those wishing to make a safe investment with a fine return we offer our Seven Per Cent Mortgage Bonds, secured by incomebearing Real Estate.

INTEREST

O SAYINGS flRST vy&UMET IRUST

and cAviwnc u AKrrr

EAST CHICAGO TTsini ATMA

I !' n i n i

jp: vapibai ana ourpius jjjb-fc $100,000.00

mmm eh mm

liriSfirvt s iyv-JSiJ :,. 1 M i V W y C- Sri i?J& s 3t- ft a H

r v t ,:' ' r 9 ji----r -x . . . r r - r.i: ( - v y - '

BONDS INSURANCE - TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS

(3TJI.I.ETIN.) i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The United States baa made a peremptory demand on Keiuco tor the lruruedlate release of tne two army aviators captured by Mexi

can bandits in the Big Bend district of Texas and held in Me.-iico for $15,000 ransom. The state department today telegraphed the American embassy in ! Mexico City instructing the charge there ; Immediately to lay the case before the Carranza government. Ee is instructed i to demand that the Mexican government '' at once take such steps as will safe- j guard the lives and secure the Immediate I freedom ef the two aimy officers. j INTERNATIONAL NEWS SIRV1CE1 !

M-iil.ll VllTi IV A o o- 1 -ri. '

. .1 wj , . . . a -' . , u o . . 1 1IC fTliUi? by Mexican bandits of two Americun army lieutenants, who are being held for jlo.iHifi ransom which the outlaws insist must be paid today, was regarded in official circles here todiy as likely to resuit. in drastic action by his government. With the slate department having made public last week, the text of a sharp warning to Mexico that the lives

of American citizens fn tbat republic musl be safeguarded, the L'nited States may now make good her threat that "it may be forced to adopt a radical change In Us policy with regard to Mexico.'' This change of volicy, in the op.nion of officials here, would consist in this

government not necessarly withdrawing its recognition of the Carranza regime, but in withdrawing the moral support it has accorded that government. It Is known that military intervention at the present time is not the intention of the V. S. Both the war and the state departments early today were without any further details with regard to the capture of the Americans, Lieut. Paul H Davis and Lieut. Harold G. Peterson. Reports from the border stated that plans were under way to pay the $13,000

demanded, that the lives of the Americans be spared and this course is said to meet with the approval of the Washington authorities. A demand that Carranza make restitution of the American ransom probably would be one of the first moves to be taken .

"H'v, boy, page William S. Mart, of the western plains and movie fame:" If he thinks he Jias anything on Motorcycle Officer Wilson of the Gary police department, just let him step this way. Wilson !s no slouch himself when it comes to whipping out a .45 Colt and k.iocklng 'em from the hip. So be demonstrated Saturday. It was while be was giving chase to a vicious dog that the cur put on a little too much speed for him and Jumping on his trusty motorcycle, turned on 'he juice end was soon within shooting distance.

Wilson was bitting about thirty prr

and so was Fido, but not for long

Steering the motorcycle with one hand

j ine omcer wr.ippod out his revolver witn

j ihe other and took aim. "Ping: Ping:''

spit out the revolver and another red

skin bit the dust. So goes the story.

HOW STOCKS OPENED

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl

VLH lORK, Aug. IS. Lotses were sustained in many issues in the first

hour after which prices rallied slightly

Shortly before noon, however, weakness

again developed.

Steel common fell over two points to

100ta; Crucible to 134,; Baldwin Loco

motive over four points to 102H; Studebfiktr over 3 points to 90; General Mo

tors over five points to 212; United De

tails Stores nearly 5 points to 102 and Mexican Petroleum four points to 170.

Locomotive Whistles Annoy People. A petition is being circulated and.

DRAWS SAVINGS ACCOUNT; MISSING-.

Drawing $50 out of his savings account, 15 yur old Mike Dockish, 29 Polk street, Gary, disappeared shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday morning and has not been seen or heerd of since. His stepfather, Joe Dockish re-ported the case to the police and 'stater thst It is possible that the lad may have gone to Pittsburgh. The lad is large for his age according to his stepfather and was employ, ed at the mills as a section hand. Hs is described as being 15 1-2 years old, weighs 140 pounds, wore black shoes, and stockings, a green suit and cap.

MAKES ANOTHER GAMBLING RAID,

Charged with gambling. Christ Kiros and Tom Lalias of 1440 Adams ?t , Gary, was found guilty in the city court this morning and fined. They were, arrested late Sunday evening by

the moral squad.

IMDJGTS7T0'

6 Bell-ans

Hot water

Sure Relief

EXL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

ONLY ONE CROOK 13 DETECTED

Th usual riff-raff of crooks, pickpockets and the s!ight-of-hand gentry that usually accompanies a circus, failed to make themselves in evidence in Gary at the Sells-Kioto performances Saturday ith the exception of one in

stance and the police speedily disposed of him. Harry Rose, alias Louis Baltzman, believed to be a clever member of the light-fingered gang was mppel by Plainclothesmen Hel'.n. Knott, Bucklin and Marquardt while he was working on a Hobart car. He was booked at the police station on an open charge. His accomplices escaped. The police today are attempting to find out if he has a record, as he is believed to be an old-timer at the game. One hundred and twenty-seven dollars was found on his person besides some morphine and some defaced money. Yesterday persons believed to be his pals

called the station over the telephone, inquiring if Rose had been arrested. The police hope to implicate him in some other cases. At the time of Boltsman's arrest a Hobart man complained of losing his pocketbook. When searched it was net found on the prisoner but he eeuld have handed it to one cf his pals who made their getaway. One hundred dollsrs of the money found on Boltzman was sewed up in his pockets. He has been recognized as the same Harry Rose who was arrested in Gary once before, but the police were unable to prosecute him on account of lack of evidence. He is known in St. Louis as a pickpocket of the slickest character and is a dope fiend. A hypodermic needle and morphine was also found en him.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

brother, has Just returned from the army and he will fill her shoes figuratively speaking. Her dad is sheriff.

All is Chalmers American Car and Foundry American Locomotive American Semtiing American Steel Foundry American Tel. and Tel. Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel B Canadian Pacino Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Fuel . Crucible Steel Krie General Kelectric General Motors Illinois Central Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Midvale Steel N". T. Air Brake New Tork Central Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Press ted Steel Car Railway Btee ISprlngs Reading . Republic Iron and 8teel . Texas Co. Sinclair U. S. Steel Willys Overland

. a 121 . 83 731 . 3S --.101 - 65 Kg ..im 39 81 164 H - 90 ' 65 U 33 41 H 1S3T 154 . Hi 210i, 94 76 1, 4 48 aim 7t 99 T . S54 - 80 . 43 V I0V 88 'i 75H ti J47 . 100 JO 14

GIRL CHARGES ENSLAVEMENT. of five years enslavement by a man of 65 recited by lS-year-old Anna Hill wil; result in demand for life imprisonment for John Johnson whose arrest was caused by the girl. State's Attorney Kunke announced today. So intense was the feeling at Wilders. where Johnson was taken into custody, that it was feared his release on bond would result in mob violence.

BAKER FOR LARGE U. S. ARMY. WA.-srflSOTON, AUGUST IS The disturbed tate of the world demands that the U. S. maintain a large armv, Secretary of War Baker told the military affairs committee of the senate today when he appeared before it m

behalf of the army re-organization

bill providing for a permanent army with an enlisted personnel of approximately 507.000 "The disturbed state of the world is one that no Imagination eaa express," Secretary Baker said. "I would not feel that I weuld be doing my duty, unless I strongly reeommend the maintalnance of a sufficiently Urge army.

PETROGRAD ATTACKED BY AIR

riNTESNATIONAl NEWS SERVICE! LONDON, Aug 18. A big air attack against the defenees of Petrogred was carried out by British aviators and part of the city ef Kronstadt, formerly the chief fortress defending Petrcgrad on the. sea side was destroyed, said a dispatch from Heleingfors to the Daily Express today. For fourteen hours from four to eight bombing planes rained tons of explosive upon Kronstadt at intervals. Fire broke out and great sheets of flame and smoke rose skyward. It was estimated that an area twe square miies in extent was wiped out. None of the British machines were shot down although the Bolshevik gunners kept up a hot fire with high angle cannon. Vpon the return to their base, however, three of the planes crashed and one British pilot was killed. The raid was made on Wednesday by British aircraft co-operatng with the forces of the new northern government of Russia and the Esthonlans.

GARY DIVORCE SUIT In Gary Superior Court today Carmelia Campanganv filed a bill of complaint asking a divorce from her husband Frank Campanganv The couple were rr.srried in June 1917 and separated on March 20 when the defendant left the wife who charges in her biiT, cruel and inhuman treatment.

COUNCIL IN SESSION TONIGHT. The regular meeting of the Gary city council will be held at the. city council chambers this evening. A number of important matters will come up for consideration.

EXTRADITION PAPERS GRANTED. Extradition papers have been granted for the return of H. W. Stewart, from Chicago to Gary to face a charge of forgery It is alleged that he had forged a check on Neuman & Co, at Gary for 10. The forger is now completing a sentence to the house of correction in Chicago on a similar chsrge and he will be nabbed by the Gary police as soon as he is released.

CHICAGO. Aug. II. VEAL S to 60

Jibs.. Ii3!4e; 70 to 80 lbs., 2s5f:te; 90

to 100 lbs.. I728c: fancy. 23c; overweight kidneys. 140 ITS lbs.. 15Uc;

coarse. 12 9l2Mc. CKZCACtO LTTI STOCK.

HOGS Receipts. 21.000; market un

evenly strong to (0 higher; top, f21.25; heavyweight. 818.T21.G0; medium weight, 118.00 g21.25; lightweight, $1S -e521.00; light lights. 17. 78 20.60; heavy packing sows, smooth. $17.66 18.65; packing cows, rough, 16. 7517.50; pigs. $16.503118.00. CATTLE Receipts. 1.900; market, native and western beef steers, slow to lower; others about steady; choice and prime, $16 25318.0; medium and good. $12.50 16 25: good and choice. $14 25 IS. 00; common and medium. $5.90 14.25; butcher cattle and heifers, $7.50 15.00; cows. $7 2591100; bulls, $8,253 13.50; cannere and cutters, cowa and heifers. $6.2$T.Se; eannor steersn $6.60 9.50; veal calves (light and handyweight), $20.0021.00; feeder steers, $8.001S60: stocker cows and hifere. $7.00(38.75; stocker calve. $8.00(311.25: western rane'e cattle; beef steers, $11.28 316.60; cows and heifers, $9 25lJ.OO. CXICAOO CAJTJK GAXH CXOSX. CORN No. 1 mixed. $1.94 fc: 1 white, $1.97; 2- yellow. $1.951 98; 3 mixed, $1.91431.94; 3 yellow, $1.94 195; 4 mixed. $1.98913. OATS No. 3 white. 73750; 8 white. 70Vi75c; 4 white, 70 V 73c. CSXCAOO FSOSUCX. BUTTER Receipts, 7.879; creamery extras. 63c; extra nrsts. S2c; firsts, 5051Vie; packing stock. 4245c EGGS Receipts, 11.987; current receipts. 35 V 9 40 He; ordinary firsts. 36 Vi eS7He; firsts. 41j48c; extra. 4$V 4Jc: checks. 20328c. CHEESE Twins new. 30c; dairies, Jl'ic; young Americas. 3SVs3$3Vc; longhorns. 83,c: bricks, 35c LIVE POULTRT Turkeys, 25e; chickens, 31c; springs. S3 6 34c; roosters. He; geese. 20c; ducks. 28c. POTATOES Receipts. 50 cars; new Ohios, $3.503.78. Three Speeders Taken. Three speeders. F. . Mallen. 4837 Champlaing Ave., Chicare, H B. Dunlop of Ames. Ia.. and Leo Vansleer of 6713 Aberdeen street, Chicago, were arrested by the police yesterday. Tiiey furnished bond for their apeparancs In the city court this morning.

CALLS MONOPOLY INDEFENSIBLE. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON, AUG. 18. A monopoly of the articles that the people must have is intolerable and indefensible, declared Senator KenVon of Iowa today before the agriculture committee of the senate starting hearing on the Kenyon-Anderson bills to regulate th packers . "The people will not stand for the treasonable profits." Senator Kenyon warned . Senator Gronna. of North Dakota, chairman of the committee, sounded an alarming note in calling upon the packers to co-operate "We know of revolutions that have been justifiable," declared Senator Gronna. "Those who are in possession of great wealth should carefully view the present situation.

MAYOR BACK AT HIS DESK Little the worse off for his operation for appendicitis two weeks ago today. Mayor Hodges' smiling countenance was seen back at his desk at the city hall this morning. He had a large number of callers, who were glad to see his rapid recovery and that he is almost his old self again. "Outside of feeling a little weak, never felt better in my life," said the mayor. "I even attended the circus Saturday and forgot all about opera tiwis."

LAD HIT BY AUTO. Eight year old Abe Cepler of $16 Virgania street, Gary, had a narrow escape from being severely injured between

Sixth and Seventh avenues on Broadway in Gary late Saturday evening when he

was struck by a machine driven by Loeaine Williams. 1235 Roosevelt ave.

Outside of a few bruises the lad escaped

uninjured.

VESTA WILL HAVE A GREAT STORY r INTERNATIONAL NEWS StSVICI WABASH, lrid , Aug. 18. Six forward snd four backward somersaults with a passenger in his plane is the record claimed by Tilot Sweeney, flyer for an aviation company here. Miss Vesta Golding. newspaper woman, was the passenger.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

Miss Annette Bernstein an Maries Lang, who are visiting in Westville. Ind., hike daily to Clear Lake In their bathing suits, well everybody knew about Jt, (in that big city) before they got horse and thought that it was perfectly scandalous. Thursday night a barn burned down with two horses and three pigs. The man who owned the barn had some gypsies on his land last year and he chased them away and they get angry at iiim. So one of the Gpsiea who started the fire. Thn anether man spoke up and sa's. "Yes 3ir, I'll bet it was these Gypsies who were walking along in their bathing suits." James Negg-y of 3608 Parish Ave., Indiana Harbor, aged ten, wss bitten by a dog- owned by Mrs. A. Karkes. 3611 Ivy street. Dr. Teegarden attended the wounds of the boy. It was reported t the police and the dog will be shot.

PASTIME TODAY ROY STEWART "UNTAMED' - TOMORROW TOM MOORE "30AWEEK"

...BIJOU... TODAY LOUISE HUFF "The Crook of Dreams" Also "The Perils of Thunder Mountain." WEDNESDAY For One Day Only "Wanted For Murder"

JOL

SHE DIDN'T HAVE COLD FEET. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WABASH. Ind., Aug. IS. Wahssh county's first woman deputy sheriff quit her Job today. She is Miss Florence Vrooman. She did not quit on account ef cold feet but because Lawrence Vrooman. her

DeLuxe Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW John Barrymore

"The Test of Honor

WEDS. AND THURS. Lila Lee In

A Daughter of the Wolf"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Norma Talmadge in 'The Way of a Woman' SUNDAY Sessue Hayakawa in "The Man Beneath"

MRS. CARROL SLICK'S FATHER VERY ILL Carroll Slick, private secretary to Mayor W. F. Hodges was back to work at his desk at the city hall this morning following a week's absence at South Bend where Mrs. Slick's father is very ill. Mrs. Slick will remain for seversl days.

Are you reading The Trmes ?

An Enviable Reputation When you need a plumber the chances are you need him pretty badly. Why not get a good one it doesn't cost any more. J. A. LaMERE Heating and Sanitary Engineer 307 SIBLEY ST. PHONE 290 HAMMOND