Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 4 September 1919 — Page 5

flmrsclav September 4, 1919

HERE'S A ETO IN PRIZE WA1CTED On hundred women to contribute article to the "Better Housekeeping" number to appear in Tbi Timxs In tfte near Alt u re. Choose from the .following subjects for your wrlteup: I "Hw to Manage the Culinary Department of a Hme." "How to Equip the Home for Mora Efficient Operation" "How to Save Steps In the Home." "Books Every Home Should Have." '"Buying for the Home." "Slow to Get the Greatest Co-op eration la the Home." "Doe It Fay to Own a Home?" 'Advantages of an Automobile." , "How to Oet a Home Paid For." t "A Good Plan for Weekly Savings." How to Heat and Light the Home." "Entertainments for the Home." Tried Recipes. "The Best Plan for Keeping Tab a the Kiddles." ' How to Hare Harmony in the Home." ( "WT.at Husbands Can Do to Help." ! v In your article be as brief as possible and to the point, yet take the necessary "words to cover your subiect comprehensively. Articles over !w words not accepted. Sign your name and address to The article you write and mail It to Kditor "Better Housekeeping." care Tm Tikes. Hammond. Ind. The right is reserved to revise or reject any copy sent , In. No manuscript preserved, so copy It before sending it in. ' Cash prizes amounting to 125 will j tc given for the best articles. ' PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS lSStKX.E-BCHX.EOSX. HTJPTIAXS. , The wedding of Miss Eunice Melkle. fine of Hammond's most popular young women, and C. A. Schlegel, of PhP.adelVbia, took place last night at seventhirty o'clock at 958 S. Hohman st. The living room was gorgeously decorated In Kilarney roses and the fire place in front of which they were married was banked luxuriantly with white flowers. The attendants were Mrs. Allen Twyman. the birde's sister, matron of honor find Dr. Geyer of South Rend, best man. The bride wore a gown of filmy white Tulle over white satin, with a pannel train of white satin, a becoming veil of white tulle was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. A lovely shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley was carried by the bride. The matron of honor was gownea ln white and carried a bouquet of pink Russell roses. Rev. Parrett read the narriage ritual while Pierce's orchestra. f Chicago. 111., rlayed softly all through the ceremony. Only the most intimate friends of Mr. and Sirs. Fchlegel were rresent at the wedding ho were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lamprell. Margaret Lamprell. Albert Lamprell. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer, Kathryn Sharrer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ru83-;H, Estle Russell. Mrs. Herbert Faxtqn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Twyman, Louis Twyman, Buford Twyman, Allen Twyman. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deming, Charles Deming, Marion Doming. Mrs. Gostlin. Norma Lockljn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chapman and Mrs. Albright of Louisville. Ky. After the wedding a reception was given a,t the Country Club. The bridal Tifrty constituted the receiving line. A large square tab'.e was laid in the dining room, beautifully festooned with roses In glass baskets. Over the table hung a Japanese parasol showering sweet peas, i 'overs were laid for about sixty guests. After the reception there was dancing until about mid-night, when the bride and groom left for Chicago where they remained at the Biarkstone Hotel. They arc leaving today for a trip though the Moonlight Dance By a COUPLE OF RASCALS Monday Eve., Sept. 8, 1919 Auditorium Hall Indiana Harbor. Entree at 8 o'clock. MUSIC BY ART'S FAMOUS 4. Unless it was TA1L0R60 to your. order YOUR suit Yet., look over our 1 !,WIN7E&V$OOLENS Until you are measured for it your suit has never been cut The ready-made clothing manufacturer can no more guess the exact size of a suit that will fit you than he can tell how much you are going to weigh next winter. Let us measure you for your clothes-.

CHANC

east, Niagara Kails. Atlantic City and points in New Jersey. They will live in Philadelphia. The Beta Gumma Slgna dance Friday eve, Sept. 5th. Chamber of Commerce. 3-4-:t

Have your last winter's suit or coat MADE NEW-the VICTORY way. We rcline garments, put on new collars if necessary and clean them by improved methods, restoring thorn to their origins! newness. Phone 141 VICTORY CLEANERS, 677 Hohman St. 3-1-31 The rector of St. Paul's church. Rev. W. J. Hawthorne, having returned from his vacation desires to announce that the regular services will all be resumed next Sunday, except the session of Sunday school. The regular choir rrhcarsal will be held tonight at 7:30. The V. E. G. club will meet tonight at the home of Edith Ripley. Hohman st. All members are requested to be present. The missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its first meeting of the season at the Gostlin home on South Hohman street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. E. P. Ames has chargo of the regular program. Mr?. Hellwig of Alwood. Pa., a guest of Mrs. Joseph Thompson, will sing. Miss Elizabeth Keilman has returned to Hammond after several weeks" vacation. The little Misses Helen and Margaret Harrison of Indianapolis have spent a very enjoyable week with friends and relatives in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wiltsee of Detroit street gave a very delightful surprise birthday party for their daughter. Hazel, last evening. She received many lovely gifts and a very delicious luncheon was served Including a large birthday cake. Miss Estle Russell has accepted a position in the statistical department ot Marshal Field and Company. Miss Russell is one of Hammond's most brilliant young women. She has a B. A. degree from Rockford College, with a major in mathematics and master's degree from the University of Illinois. Miss Russell has for the past four years been a scholarship student, these, scholarships having been awarded for her unusual ability at both Rockford and Illinois. Clara Muehlberger has registered as a student in "Wisconsin University for the coming year. Her brother Clarence Muehlberger. late of the U. S. army, is going to Armour Institute. Chicago. He is to assist a professor in the chemistry department. Max Allaben has accepted a position In Milwaukee, "Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Fehrman have returned from a pleasant motor trip in Wisconsin with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Skull of Gary. Ind. The King's Daughters will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Christian church. The Woman's Home Hisslonary Society of the First M. E. church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Duncan. West Williams street. All members are urged to be present. Miss Margaret Turner is golflng today at the South Shore Country Club with Mrs. Harry Wanner, formerly of Hammond, now of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Flnn have had a cottage at Magician Lake, Mich., for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voight. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lockwood and family of Hammond were their guests over the past week-end. Dr. Earn Bell has purchased a home on Highland street and is moving into it this week. Mrs. Tony Baker is a guest in Indianapolis for this week. Newton Hembroff. of the firm of Reil ly. Hembroff. Dyer and Reed, of Calumet. Ind.. has left for a trip east and into lower Canada, where he will attend the Toronto exhibition. Mr. Ried. another memeber of the firm, is accompanying him. Mrs. J. C. Graves entertained various members of her family at a six o'clock dinner in honor of her birthday. She was the recipient of a beautiful Vlctrola. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graves of Gary. Harry Graves of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. , Will Graves of Chicago. ' The Germanla Rebckah lodge will celebrate its first birthday party September "th. in honor of the sisters and brothers who have heir birthday in the months of July. August and September. The party will also include a farewell to sis;er Anna Elsholtz. who will leave for Berlin, Germany, this month. It wll be given in Moltke hall at 297 State street. A very happy time is anticipated. The Progressive. Conclave True Kindred will meet at the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow. As it is the first meeting of the season a very large attendance i-s desired. The Ladies' Aid of the Northside Methodist church met with Mrs. O. MTiger, 170 Detroit street, yesterday. The feature o fthe meeting was the annual election of officers. The former officers gave reports which were excellent nd Rev. Riddle played beautifully on the piano. The election of officers was as follows: President. Mrs. V. W. Riddle; Ice president. Mrs. J. W. McConnell; second vice president. Mrs. A. S. Hicnman: secretary. Mrs. V. W. Jrneekc: treasurer. Mrs. Will Kelly; flower superintendent. Mrs. Gorge Teager. Mrs. Tiger w a.s assisted by Mrs. C. C. Sprout and Mrs. Milliken. The next meeting will occur with Mrs. Hoffman at 1135 Van Buren street. The meeting was reported to be very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans were very pleasantly surprised .at a house w arming last evening by thirty of their friends. They have just recently been married and were presented with three beautiful pieces of cut glass. Refreshments were served and a most delightful evening was spent. ! Friedly Johnson, formerly of Hammond, was here yesterday. He is now working in Mobile, Okla.. and is spending his holiday w ith his parents in South Bend, Ind. ! .Mrs. J. B. Walker and children have had a very pleasant time in St. Joe for the past two weeks. I lrnity Review W. P.. A. of the Macabees will hold its regular meeting tonightat the K. of I,, and S. iall. j The Women of Moose Heart Legion,

Hammond.hapter, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at Moose hall. All members are requested to be present as arrangements will be made for tho picnic, which will be held at Cedar Lake next Sunday.

Miss Mildred Myers entertained the members of the W. O. R. club at a dancing party last evening at her home in East Sibley street. The party was given in honor of Edwin Dinwiddle who leaves today for Purdue University. Thcse present were the Misses Eugenia Dinwiddle. Jennie Gerrard and Nellie Houseley and the Messers. Edwin Dinwiddle. Harold Cartwright. Alfred Highland. Guy Dilts, Hcrjry Stone and Ernest Hranstetter. The Misses Emma and Louise Faul entertained a number of guests at an aluminum shower last evening in honor of Miss Florence Mlschke. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed playing hearts and music. - A dainty luncheon was served, the rooms were decorated in pink and green. tThe guests were the Misses Adeleid Kamerer. Ida Reneau, Florence Kulin, Hilda Drelscharf and Mrs. Chas. Ahlborn. The Beta Gumma Sigma met with Lucy Carlton Tuesday evening at her home in Monroe street. Business was transacted, music 'and games were enjoyed. Grace McClusky was a club club guest. The Men's Auxiliary of the First M. E. church will meet tomorrow night with Earl Hathaway. 105 4 Calumet ave. The Women's Home Missionary of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs R. S. Duncan. ZZ West Williams St., tomorrow afternoon. . The Faithful Workers will hold their meeting at the home of Atkins. 96 Plummer avenue, tomorrow. All are requested to be present as a quilting bee has been planned. The Rooster Club met "last night and made final arrangements for the dance Saturday night. It is the first dance in the routine of their social season which promises to be a gay one. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Hammond DSfi-W. Call after 6:00 p. m. 9-3-4t HOW OLD IS GEORGE? Officer George T. Hanlon of the lacal police force was handing out some fancy cigar? yesterday evening in the honor of his birthday. With over eighteen years of service to his credit in which he has been concerned in practically all of. the exciting events of Hammond's history, he still Insists he is thirty-two years old and adds that he feels like twenty-two. ASKS FORJJUPPLIES Capt. Hedeaard of the Hammond Salvation Army says it is time for his people to" begin stocking up on supplies to be distributed during the winter to the city's needy. He asks that all people having old clothes, shoes, furniture or bed clothing that they wish to give away, to communicate with the headquarters at 263 E. State street. At the Soldiers and Sailors hame coming celebration at East Chicago Monday, the Salvation Army received the warmest greeting of the entire parade. They served hot doughnuts and coffee free to the veterans and 'n order to get everything in readiness, some of the workers were kept busy Sunday and Sunday night. ."The praise of those boys mor ethan repaid us for the hard work." says Capt. Hedegaard and over 1200 doughnuts were served. SETTING MR. LEONARD RIGHT In the account of the men arrested recently by Deputy Game Warden MeOarry. the address of Leonard Stone was given as 474 Wilcox Ave., Hammond. It should have been 348 Chicago Ave.. Hammond. Leonard C. Stone resides on Wilcox avenue and has been somewhat, embarassed by the publicity which was meant for Leonard Francis Stone. Aic yci read; .S i!RlS!l

Gary National Life Insurance Company Needs an EMBLEMA TIC DESIGN For Policies, Letter-Heads Get on Your Thinking Cap and See What You Can Figure Out

Here Are Some Ideas The GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Is located In the greatest industrial center In the world, and surrounded by greatest agricultural district In the world. The Horfle Office of this Company Is In Gary and we are located In the jjreat State ofIndiana. Indiana requires life insurance companies to deposit In mortgages, mortgage bonds, or like securities, the full reserve on all policies thus giving the policy holders absolute security at all times.

Gary National Gary Theater Building

THE TIMES.

SOUTH SIDE GYM OPENS MONDAY Monday evening has beeu net as the date for the opening of the South Side Gymnasium classes at the First Presbyterian church at Hohman and Highlands .-treets. The committee in charge of the gym for the Season of 1919--0 has secured the services of George Vinkers a. physical dire. tor. Mr. Vinkers. who is a physical direct or of the Hammond Industrial ' high school, will have charge of all of the clat-srs . The committee which is composed of W. G. Peattie, John Huche!. David Emery. Rev. J. C. Parrott and Mrs. Allison is planning a number of tournaments and athletic contests which will start immediately after the season opens. It is promised that thia year there will be more and even better events tha nwere held last jar. As an opener there will be a basketball game at the gym Monday evening which will be free to the public. At the same time a drive for family mem- j berslrps will be opened at $10 per! family. Director Vinkers in working j on his schedule for classes this week and expects to be able to announce this at the Monday eetlng. There will be classes for women, boys, girls and business men. CHARLES RAY AT THE DeLUXB Bill Henry Jenkins Is the name of the character portrayed by Charles Ray In Thomas 11. Ince's latest Paramount photoplay. "Bill Henry," which comes to the DeLuxe theatre for two days commencing tomorrow nd this is a new type of a youth misunderstood . He starts out as a salesman. That's the way Mr. Ray's parents intended he should st.irt in the commercial world. They sent him to the Los Angeles polytechnic school. While there he edged Into the theatre was a program boy, water boy, u.her and then a "sub" on the stage. HE HAD A VERY POOR MEMORY. John Herzog of 427 Conkey avenue. Hammond, was arrested yesterday by Officer Flannagan on Sibley street in Hammond, charged wit 'hbeing drunk. Herzog who said he did not remember where he got his whiskey was fined $11 in the Hammond city court this morning by special Judge Ttnkham. Charged With Drunkeness. John Masters of Hammond, was arrested yesterday by officers Carlson and Einsele of the Hammond police charged with being drunk and was fined $11 in the Hammond city court this morning by supecial Judge Tinkham . FLAGMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT. John Welsh of Roby, a flagman at the Calumet crossing of the Pennsylvania R. R. while on duty yesterday was struck and run over by an auto- , mobile driven by Al. Karagis of 249 State street. Hammond. Welsh was standing; on th crossing waving Karagis back when the machine struck him, running over him ! end bruising him badly from head to t foot . ' The Hammond police were caltefl and took Welsh t0 the St. Margaret's hospital in the police patrol. TTaragis was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Karagis was later released on a $100 bond to await the outcome of Welsh's injuries. ! SMITH FAILED TO SHOW UP Officers John Kosmala and John Spencer of the West Hammond police ,foree, appeared in the court of Justice McKee at Oak Park. III., yesterday afternoon to answer to charges of disorderly conduct which had been preferred against them by Charles Smith of Hurnhmn. Smith failed to

appear to prosecute the case and the court dismissed the matter.

BUYING NOT BRISK TODAY. Mayor Brown hid his municipal store open again today to dispose of the remainder o fthe first carload of army food. Ruying was not as brisk as on former days, probably due to the fact that many people believed the entire stork had been disposed of. There was still some corned beef, beef hash and canned sliced bacon In the Mock at noon. People who have tried some of the canned goods sold by the city, say the quality is excellent. The bacon is also said to be of high grnle on the average. No Information has been received as yet regarding the arrival of the next carload. EX-SOLDIERS TO GIVE PERFORMANCE. An important meeting will be held by the members of the Gary post of the American Legion at the Library auditorium in Gary this evening and the reuest is made that every member will make an effort to be present. Members of the Gary post are to give a benefit vaudeville performance at the Gary theatre in the very near future. The money will be used In defraying the expenses of the organization. PLAN A BIG DANCE. The committee in charge of selling the tickets for the monster dance to be given at Umpleby's hall, by the 30C'th Engineers in Gary this month, they report a large advance sale of ducets an dexpect one of the largest crowds in Gary. Excellent talent In the way of a Jass orchestra has been secured an dthe dancers are promised a good time as well a good GARY LAWYERS IN VOGUE The opening of the September term of court at Crown Point this week was marked with a large attendance of attorneys from Gary where the majority of the cases onthe docket sire brought fri. DARING THIEVES STEAL LIMOUSINE. The Gary police were asked to be on the lookout for a pair of daring young automobile thieves, making their escape in a large limousine Case touring car. According to the report the two young men hired tho machine from an East Chicago garage man ta toke a ride. When they got to 145th stret and Calumet avenue, they ordered the driver to get out of the machine at the point of a revolver and drove away. So far no trace of the machine or the thieves has been learned. MRS. CAMERON'S COUSIN IS DEAD Mrt. M. Cameron, of Carolina st., Gary, yesterday received the sad news announcing the death of her cousin. Cash Monroe, at Niagara Falls. Arthur Monroe, brother of the deceased, living nt the Cameron home, left Immediately to attend the funeral. CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH FOR GARY. Ground was broken for the new $65,000 Christian Science Church at Fifth avenue and Filmore street in Gary yesterday when the excavation work was started for the monster tasement. Plans which were recently completed, will soon be let out to the contractors for bids and as soon as the contract is let construction will be started. The entrance will be on Fifth ave-

j j In an Around j

GARY j!

IN FRIZ

OPEN TO ALL

Rules of Contest

All designs must be drawn and submitted on white paper and must be in our office by SEPTEMBER 10th. They must be mailed in plain envelopes and addressed to Gary National Life Insurance Company.' Gary Theater Building. Gary, Indiana. Emblematic Contest. No name must appear on the-copy. The name and address must be placed in a separate envelope and placed Inside of the envelope containing the emblematic design.

For further particulars, call or

Life Insurance Company Phones 3423-4-5 Gary, Indiana

nue. It will be built of brick and cut stone and will be built along the standard lines of the Christian Church in Hammond and other cities. Besides the auditorium there wll be six reading rooms at the rear of the second floor which will contain a balcony sooting rome 400 people. It will be 115 .'eet by 73 feet. GARY SHOPMElT STILL AT WORK. While talk Is rife that the Garyshopmen of the E. J. & E. railroad, at Kirk. yards may bolt the ranks before they are authorised by union leaders, the men are still at work and it is not likely that they will walk out untl they receive orders from the Chicago district which they are affliated. 1iat they will not acept the President's offer of four cents an hour increase is a certainty. This they have expressed in recent mass meetings. When the recent walkout occurred they demanded a 17 cent n hour increase. They are now waiting on the ninety day request of the government to cut the high cost of living.

NEW FACTORY A CERTAINTY. Official confirmation of the report, that the construction work was to be started immediately on the Saul Gln-fcurg-Oalns Manufacturing plant that !s to locate in Gary, was made yesterday with the arrival of one of the company representatives. Representing the building contracting firm of Ames, Owen and Kimball, he made a trip to the five acre site at T-enty-F;rst avenue an dthe Pennsylvania tracks where the new automobllj accessories plant will build and completed arrangements for the care eA two cars of timber which is expected to arrive dally. The luiild'ng will be four stories and bjllt of brick. It will be the largest buildings owned by the above company. When operating full capacity, it is said that the ywill employ in the neighborhood of 2,000 employes. GARY ON "EHE ANXIOUS SEAT While labo rleaders are awaiting orders arid instructions relative to the much talked of strike among the steel and iron workers, it is learned that the Gary Works officials are not idle in face of the situation and are now getting in readiness should the strike come to an issu. From preparations being made by the Steel corporation It is evident that they are not going to be caught napping and expect to cope with the crisis, should it come at any time in the near future. Both union leaders and the steel company officials, remain silent as to information given out to the public and wait to show their hands later. DEATH OF AN OLDRESIDENT. Mr. Fred Eetz died at the home of his son Wm. G. Betz. 126 Highland street, after a short illness at the age of 81 years and three months. He leaves to mourn him i daughters. Miss Lydia Eetx of Danville, N. T: and Miss Pauline Retz of Dayton, O., and one ron Wm. G. Beta of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Interment at Erie, Pa., Friends invited. 3-4-1 RETURNS FROM YELLOWSTONE PARK Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Eisler and son Master Stanley of the Stanley hotel in Gary, have returned from a ten day trip to Yellowstone Tark, and report a lovely trip. CIVIC CLUB REPORTS SUCCESSFUL DRIVE. The membership campaign of the Indiana Harbor Civic Club is now on In full blast and the ard captains are reporting good progress. The campaign will continue for the remainder of the week but the workera

iCLf w)

This Contest Is Open to All and every one will have an equal opportunity. The awards will be divided as follows: The best design will receive a $100 Liberty Bond. Second best design will receive a $50 Liberty Bond. Third best design will receive $25 W. S. Stamps. All copies not csed will be returned to the one furnishinghe designs. For further particulars, call or address -:

'address

stsss

Page Five.

Cured His RUPTURE I w-as badly ruptured while lifting n trunk several years ago. Doctors s.-ud my only hopo of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I s--,T hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pas-: and the rupture has never retrunc-d. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost, time, no trouble. I have nothing to se.l, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure withou: operation, if you write to me, Eu?"io M. Iullcn. Carpenter. 329F Ma ro! i u ave., Manasquan, X. J. Retter cu'. outfits notice and show it to any other:' who aro ruptured you may. save a life or at least stop the misery of ruptu.---and the worry and danger of an opera tlon. Adv. hope to complete their rounds befcr that time, giving them a chance to undertake some special work during the remainder of tho week. There will be a meeting of all workers at the club rooms Thursday evening a:;d at that time reports of progress will be made and plans for the remainder of the week will be discussed. Gary Firemen Attend Funeral at LaPorte. A delegation of five firemen yesterday morning, went to LaPorte to attend th--funeral of a brother fireman, Archie McJenkins, former a&sistajtt fire chief of the Le-Portb fire department, who di-?J last Sunday. 'Mayor of Hegewisch Needs His Silk Shirts. The entire Hegewisch police frce coinsisting of Officer Tom Dooley Is hunting the Raffles who robbed th laundry in the basement of "Mayor' Dan Jordan's home, 13423 Brandon av., yesterday and escaped with all his finery. And the "mayor'" is caie at a reception "downtown" tonight, and no silk shirts. The shirts can be identified by their varied and beautiful colors. r you reading The Tr-nes? CARD OF THANKS CUD OX TH15I3, We desire to express our heartfeit thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our sad bereavement in the sudden death of our beloved wife and mother, also fo those who donated cars and for ths beautiful floral offerings and especially to the Rev. Fathers Berg. Schmidt and Xickels, women of the C O. F. ana Rosary Sodality. DR. C. F. WILLIAMS. MAR"? WILLIAMS. DICK WILLIAMS. JOHN WILLIAMS. 9-4 CA2U OP THANKS. We wish to extend our heart felt, thanks to our friends end relatives who aided us during the. y, in ess and death of our beloved son ar.d brother. Y."m auch. We esp,-,'.,u.U- appreciate the beautiful floral offerings. 9-4-Mr. and Mrs. Frd Xauch and family. John C. Pirath, who just recent iy bought the J6.000.00 Women's Ready tWear stock from M. C. Magnussen a" 155 State St.. across from Orpheum Theatre, Hammond, will run it for fix days only, beginning tomorrow and ur.til and including Thursday. Sept. ll'h, all at 50c on the $ or iust half price. Tou make your own deductions. Come quick first come, first served. P-l-Gardner Taxi Service. 528 rXOHE HAJQIOKD 528 Sadaa Service. Reasonable Bate. S-25-l,f Wilson's Restaurant 69 Ctata St. saopana And will be plaesed to see old and r enpatrons. 9-2-" NOTICE Golden Bros, have moved their ofT;.from 136 Plummer ave. to Storage, 2 7.' Fayette St., and solicit jour patrona" as in the past. 9-2-; . . 1 1 'fib.

" - 4

E56SBS&IF 36588SSHJ