Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 7 September 1920 — Page 5
icsdnr, September 7, 1020.
THE TIMES
Tnis is
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Whererer you ee the name "Big Jim" think of the Baptist ReTiral Meetings Personal and Social News L Carolyn Paxton of South Hohman street, left this morning for Lak Forest, TU.. where sh will he a student at Ferry Hall for the con.lng year. Mrs. Orland Grant of Uayette. Ind.. If spending several days visiting- 4er mother, llr?. Ohas. Kassorv, 53 Webb etreit. Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton. 821 Sohl street, announce the arrival of a son, Tiorn Sunday. September 5. Mother and eon are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. TV. J. McAleer are spendingseveral days with relatives in Valparaiso. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mott of 8T6 Hohman 6treet. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. lietz at Grand Beach, Mich. Everybody welcome at Shriner's p'c-; tuc, Harrison Park, Sept. llth. 9-: ! Tho card party at the Hammond Country club yesterday afternoon was unusually well attended, there being six tables. Auction bridge was played and The prizes were awarded to Mrs. i H. Crunipacker and Mrs. Frances Klngsley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Fudge are expected to return from Indianapolis today, aflr visijing relatives there and lu Crawfordsville, Ind.. for se r;l days. - - Trinity Aid will hold a business meet 1 irg this evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. Matthics, 711 Sohl street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fehrman of Williams street, left last Saturday for a weeks visit with friends and rela- ' lives in Ohio. The West Hammond Commercial club n-ilT meet at the Wcntworlh school tonight at 8 o'clock. Bulness of importance, members are urged to be present. Hubert Vaux of 10 Rimbach avenue, lst Sunday, August 5, for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson, formerly of Hammond, now residing at Sherbroope, Quebec, CanadaMr. and Mrs. J. M. Hilton of Akron. O.. are visiting et-the home of Mr Peter Walle, 424 Michigan avenue. See "Carpento" and "Clerko" the trained Monks at Harrison Park. Sep', llth. 9-7 E. Fletcher of Cleveland. O.. spent he week end -with "Walter Meyn at his home la Glendale park. Gordon WMlllams, who has been quite 111 for the past week, has developed a oisft of small pox. He Is getting along ery nicely now. Mildred Whlnery of Detroit street, lefl yesterday for Ferry Hall, Iike Forest, r.i. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tebodo and Mrs. Joseph Rivisk saw the "Passing Show," at the Garrlck, Sunday night fctid "Buddies" at Woods theater, last right. The dan'-e t the Hammond Country, club last r.tarht was one of the most successful club affairs given this season. There were about 60 couples present and Scott's orchestra furnished tho music The Rooster club auxiliary will meet onight with Rosalie Nagel. 2 4 Webb rtreet o complete pla?? for the dance to be given in the near future. Henry A. Lannian of 12?4 Morralne avenue, is spending several days in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. H. C. Oroman of 61 Rimbach aveye, will entertain the Wednesday afterr.oon bridge club at luncheon at the Lynoora hotel tomorrow at 12:30. Margaret Lamprell of 05S S. Hohman etreet, returned yesterday afternoon from a Uiree weeks vacation spent with her aunt, Mrs. Whitney of Boston, Mass. Bonbius and Dobham Ham Troupe. Harrison Tark, Sept. llth. 9-7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. True and children of 20 Highland street, sre expected home tomorrow after a pleasant tummer spent in Camden, Maine. , William Wllke of Detroit street, returned last night from Chester. 111., where he has been for the past week. Mr. a.nd Mrs. P. R. Sarber and son. Chester. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. White and eon. Ralph, have, returned from a ten dayp vacation spent at Owl's Nest, Bass Lake. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kussmaul and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis were guests at "Owl's Nest," over the week end. The Ladle Aid society of the Prestivterlan church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for general sewing. Mrs. J. P. Graves and Mrs. Chsrles Wilson will h thi hostesses. For Thirty Years That old reliable herb remedy. Tr. Purkhart's Vegetable Compound, has proven a Gort-s-nd to sufferers of Liver, Stomach Troubles and Constipation, and to prove to the 10.000,000 sufferers from these dread maladies the merits of fits great medirlne. snd a postal to Dr. Pxirkhsrt 621 Main St., Cincinnati, O.. and he will "nd vou the treatment pay for same when relieved. 30-dav treatment 25c; 70 days, 50c.. All druggists. Adv.
EVANGELIST JAMES KRAMER Popularly known as "BIG JIM" Known all over the country as one of the most inspiring orators on the platform, who will hold a series of REVIVAL MEETINGS at the Baptist Church, on Sibley St.,
to last three weeks. Save the dates ! Sept. 12 to Oct. 3
J LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND RE -PLEATING All kinds of skills in one day. Button covering-, hemstitching, braiding. All work guaranteed. Call at Wassey's. SI State st., little west of Hohman tK. Phone 44t Hammond. fs-27 NOTICE I won't be responsible for debts contracted by any ono except myself on rnd after this date. Sept. 7. 19-0. XKI..SO.V K. KIRK. 447 Oak St. Hammond. D-7-S-9 I.. O. T. M. MKETHG The regular meeting of Opal Hive, No. 896. L. O. T. M. will be held at 1. O O. F. hall tonight. Election of officers. 9-' DEATH SOTICE Mrs. Ben Pobeld. September 6, 1920, at 107 Williams. Aged 41 years; funeral Thursday, 8 a. m . , St. Joseph's church. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. 9-7-S NOTICE Fits any furnace or boiler. Call for demonstration. Open on Tuesday and Friday evenings. 178 Sibley st.t Hammond. Ind. Price $37 5.00. Installation J35. Tank proportionate to size. 9-7-8-10 Mary Clifton of Crawfordsville. Ind.. Is visiting at the home of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clifton, 1153 Harrison street. Mrs. P. r. IiOvgrtn, 23 Waltham st. .entertained at a one o'clock luncti eon Saturday. Sept. 4th, for her niece, Lillian Borman, whose marriage to Lawrtnce Cederholm will he an event of September loth. The luncheon was most daintily carried out in four courses. The table decorations consisted of a large yellow basket filled with white daisies as a centerpiece, from which vines of smilax were drap ped. At the conclusion of the luncheon the guest of honor was presented with.a beautiful hand painted sugar and cream set. The Invited guests were: Mrs. Wilhite. of McHenry. 111.; Mrs. Fransen and Olga Cederholm, ot Chicago; Mrs. Arthur Borman, of Cleveland; Mrs. Ida Borman, Mrs. Nick Undvogt, Mrs. A. Brumm, Mrs. K. Cederholm. Mrs. Gus Brumm, Mrs. George AVolf, Mrs. S. Samuelson, Florence Cederholm and Lillian Borman. Frte Vaudeville afternoon and eveningr, Harrison I'ark. Sept. llth. 3-1 The Second Division of the 1-adies Aid Society of the M. E. church will be entertained Wednesday at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Melvin Monnett, on Detroit St. Mrs. Arthur Jarrett will be the assisting hostess . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Russell, who were on their way to their new home in Oklahoma City after a visit with their parents in Frankfort, Ind.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gavir antf son, Rernard. The Sixth Division of the First M. E. church will meet for a quilting session at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kolb, &80 Sibley St., tomorrow ifternoon. The Harmony Club will meet tomor row afternoon at the Lome of Mrs. I'aul Anderson of Harrison st. Mr. and Mrs. R . L. Porlier will entertain at a six o'clock dinner to night for Mrs. J. L. I'orlier, of Jitk-, son, Mich., and Mr and Mra. Jlenryj Crirt and daughter, of Dayton, Ohio, The guests will include Mrs. Waitrr Barnes and son. Raymond. Miss LHa Porlier, who has been visiting in Jackson for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pierson and E. W. Pierson . Grace McGarry. of Oak Park. III-, who taught English in the Hammond high school several years ago. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gavit, 54 Warren st. - A surprise party was given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. John Sestrick, on Ash st., in honor of John Sestrlck. Dancing and music were en joyed during the evening and at 10:3' a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were:: Mr. and Mrs. Kntl, Mrs. Albert Behling, Mrs. Emma Holtz. Mr. and Mrs. John Sestrick, Nick Sestrick, Frank Sestrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Behling, Mr. and Mrs. Potraha, Mr. and Mrs. Anna Geltnsky, John Gelinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans. Howard and Russtl Sestrick. Gertrude Holtz, Katherin Potraha, Fred and Henry Holtz. Signor Jacobs Kasperino and . his FARMER'S WIFE FINDS ASTONISHING- RELIEF "For ten long years I had suffered with my stomach. I tried everytninff without relief, hut after one dose ot Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I knew l had obtained what I had been looking for and I took the full course treatment. It Is going on 4 years now and I have" never had any pains or bloating since." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the tentinal tract, and allays the Inflammation which cauaes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will aonv'nce or money refunded at Summer' rv.i Store j and druggists everywhere. adT
II II l II.I1IIMMT tratuoU munks ,'arpanto" anil "Clerks" m Hairison fun, Sept. lUh. -7 Nina Richardson, of 4063 Prairie ava of Chicago, who h been spending her. vacation with her g ranUinuther, .Mrs. K. TV. Presivii, returned to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Charles Kreger and daughter, Isabella, have returned to their home, I6S Conkey ave., after visiting Y Itii relatives in Glencoe, III. 'ff Mrs. Fred Donovan and mother and little niece, Mlimi. lirann, have just returned from a four wttki visli with relatives and friends m Iowa. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGuire have returned to their home, 911 Calumet ave. after spending their vacation at their cottage at Kluihurst, 111. The regular meeting of the commit
tees for the W. C. T. U. convention i will not be held this afternoon but J will meet Kriday, each comuiiliaJ mettlnij separately before that tinio. Miss Ciara M. Sears, of Indianapolis, state treasurer, and Mrs. Ida M. .Mix, of Kokorao, stale supt., will be here for four days, beginning Thursday. On Thursday arteinoon Mrs. Mix will meet with the enterla.nmeiu committee. Friday all committees will rant at the Baptist church, and every W. C. T. IT. woman is urgently requested to be present. Friday evening, September 3rd, a very dtlightful reception whs given by the League of Women Voters, in the American Legion rooms. After the program was rendeted. wh ch consisted of i wo violin suios by AlarK Cook, accompanied by Mrs. George Houser, and a reuding by" Miss Sadie Marcus, given in her usual pleasing manner, Mrs. TVm. Meyers, president oi the League, introduced the following members of ihe League, Mrs. ,T. M.Turner, candidate for state senator: Mrs. Thomas Mra. candidate for state representative and Mrs. Allman. candidate for joint representative. The Hammond League is very proud to send out candidates from its own league. After listening to the very enthusiastic county chairman, Mrs. Floyd, one is not surprised to learn of the number of Leagues that are being organized all over the county. Lake county, in regard to Leagues, is the bnr.ner county of the state. Following Mrs. Floyd, the state chairman, Mrs. Beardsley, of Klkhart. gave a talk. Her plea to the women voters was to especially inform themselves upon all bills before congress for the betterment of women and children. A social hour wa.v enjoyed, during which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Wm. Meyers has called a board meeting to be held at her home on Douglas st. this evening. SUES STREET RAILWAY CO. Tom Filipou. of Indiana Harbor, has brought suit for 1500 damages againsn the Hammond. Whiting East Chicago Railway Co.. in the Hammond Superior court. FUipou's automobile was wrecked May 21. when it was struck by a street car which was turning from the main tract onto the switch east of the canal on Chicago avenue. CHICAGO VEAL. 50 to 60 lbs.. 17lSc; 70 to go lbs. 19f?ric; to to 10 lbs. 2223c. overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 iba.. 12tf 15c. WHEAT No. 1 red. 232 253; 2 red. 349 251a: 3 red. 247 tr249; 4 red. 244 ft 247: No. 1 hard winter. 251 1-4 254; 2 hard winter. 249 ij 252 V . CORN 1 mixed. 13Srjl43c; No. 2 mixei. lSS lSg; S mixed. 137V: 4 mixed. 13&: 1 yellow 135: 2 yellow, 133 5 114 3 yellow 138 g 13S; 4 yellow, 137; 1 white 13S6H3. OATS 1 and 2 mixed. 62: 2 white 64Vi fi'65'.i . 3 white 4 1-3 ff 65; 3 white. 63 1-4 - 64 3-4, 4 white, 62 1-4 64. AHi sChalmers S4S American fun . l?li ' American Car and Foundry . American SmeltingAmerica n.Steel Foundry ... American Tel. and Tel. ... American Woolen Anaconda Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel ..1344 .. 0Vi , . S6 . . 9s?; . . 82 H 4 1i .110 7 4'i Canadian Pacinc 1134 Central Leather 63 Chicago, Mil. an dSt. Paul 37 Colorado Fuel 35 v Corn Products g4 Delaware and Hudson 102 14 General Electric 144 General Motors JflH Illinois Centrsl fg4, Lackawanna Steel S3 Lehigh Valley . . . . tg. Mexican Pete 171 Midvale Steel 39 N. Y. Air Brake. 9714 New Tork Central 7S'4 Ohio Cities Gas ' 3S , Pressed Steel Car 96 1, I Railway Steel Springs 95 Reading 92' Republic Iron and Steel Texas Co 50 T'nion Pactflc 122i V. S. Rubber gi' C. R. Steel SpH I Westinghouse 48h Willya Overland 15 H Sinclair Oil 32H Keystone 17 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts. 32.00(1; market Is "DANDERINE" Slops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys Tander!na. After n application of "Panderlne" you can not And a fallen hair or any dandruff, beside every hair ihowi n ew- l!f. rigor, brlghtnaaa, mora color and thickness. adv.
steady to 10 higher; bulk, 14.30(16.20; top 1S.35; heavyweight. 14.30(5.15.85; medium w eight. 1 5 . 25 if 16 . 30; light w eight. 15. BU4P16.3S; light lights, 14 . 90B 16 . 10: heavy packing 3ws, smooth, 1 4 . 20ftf 14 . 50; packing sows, rough. U.i5HH.!9; Pigs. 13.50'w 15.40. BUTTER Receipts. 9.768 tubs; cream irv extra. 55 Va ; extra firsts, 478 53; packing stock, 3540". EGGSj Receipts. 7.738 cases; current receipts. 4uG!): ordinary firsts, 4446; firsts. 51,i 'a' 52 !4 ; checks, 33 36, dirties. 3739. niEESE Twins. new, 26S2S: daisies, 2Sf26'x; young Americas, 27V," longhorns. 27 4 27U; buck. 24. LIVE POI LTRY 'V-keys, 46; chickens, "0: springs, 34; roosters, 24; geese, 24; ducks. SO. POTATOES Receipts. 9G cars; Minnesota iintl Early Ohlos. 2.2J'2.35.
CATTLE Receipts. 25.000; market, stead; beef steers, medium nd heavy weight. 171M; medium and good, 12.2S ill 16.75: light weight. 14.5017.73: good ami choice. 1 1 50 i 17.73 ; common and medium, S. 50111.25; butcher tile, heifers. 6.50 ft' 1 5; cows. 6 y 12.75; bull, 5'd 11. 5C; dinners & cutters, cow and heifers, i'gii; dinner sixers, 4.50 7.60; vtl cnKes (ligtit and handyweigh t ) XZ 7i 17 75 feeder steers. 7 50 y 1 1. 25 ; Rtoct.er steers. 5.60 B 10.50; stoeker cows and heifers, 10 diS; western Ttitige cattle, beef steers. 9.75'olf; cows and heifers. Ma 10.50. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and IriendM for their kind assistance and sympathy at the death of our son and brother, Mitchell Raymond. Especially do we thank the Boy Hcouts and Sister Margaret, also for floral offerings. MRS. MAGGIE BEDNARSKI. AND SISTERS CORA. VIOLA AND JENNIE. 9-7-1 NOTICE Notice to members of the Christian Church of Griffith. Ind.: There will be a business meeting of the mombers of the Christian Church of Griffith, at the Griffith Christian Church building at 7:30 standard time, Wednesday evening September 15th, for the purpose of electing three (3) trustees for said church . Signed: C. R. DeREAMER. 9-1; 9-7; 9-13 Chairman. NOTICE I will offer for sale at corner of Logan and Hohman street in Huehn block Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Sept. 9, 10, 11 the following ranrrnl food: Fancy CaalifoTnla Apricots, No. 2 Vi can 32c Fancy California I'each. No. 10 can93c Fancv California Cherries. No. 2 4 can 36c ' Fine cut Wax Reans, No. 2 can 13e j Stringless Green Rcans. No. 2 can 11c I California Spinach. No. 3 can 15c Chicken Soup. No. 1 can 9c Alaska I'ink Salmon, 1 lb. can 18o Huron. 12 Ip. ran 83.75 Roast beef. 1 lb. ran 170 Roast Reef, 2 lb. can 35o Corn Reef. No. 1 can r 33o Corn rteef, 1 lb. ran 440 Com Reef, i lb. can $1.75 Corn Beef. hash. I lb. can 33o Candy, 1 lb. cans 36c Another shipment of fine meats, canned vegetables and fruits, get your share while this stuff lasts, there is going to be an end to these sales within the next 60 dav. then you will feel the H .C. of L. more keenly. Don't forget the new location, follow the crowd. 3-7-2 DANIEL BROWN. 10,000 SEE STEEL CO JEET AT GLEASON PARK In the neighborhood of 10,000 people view the all day's program of the Seventh Annual Track and Field meet of th- Illinois Steel Company wlflch was held at Gleason Park in Gary yesterday, breaking all previous records for attendance. The biggest crowd everfpatked in this enclosure was present, the monster grand stand, bleachers, baseball diamond and outfield being one mass of humanity. Supt rintendent Gleason of the Gary Wi.rks who waa on the grounds from tn o'clock in the morning until darkness fell last night, remarked: "It exceeded my fondest expectations by far." He seemed much affited by the scene of his army of employes and families enjoying themselves. Five acts of vaudeville, seven novelty acts and sixteen athletic events constituted the program which started promptly at 10 o'clock in the. morning and come to a close, shortly before dusk last night. A twenty-flve placa band also delighted the Jam of people with an exSAY "DIAMOND DYES' TViTi't streak or rain tout maferisl In a poor dye. Jnsiat on "Diamond Dyet." Easy direction in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS ni r Am I. ui iiTrn j DLLnun, YYmiLN I . I Make Lemon Lotion to Double 1 Beauty of Your Skin 8q,ueee the Juice ot 10 lemons luto a bottle containing three ouncea of Orchard Whit which can bo had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful Massage this sweetly fragrant lotloq IntA IK f .re nerk arm. .nri V, . each day. then shortly note the beauty J of your akin. Famous stage beauties use lemon lemon bleach for few cents. Juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white ccmplexlon. Lemona have always been used aa a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try It. adv.
cellent program of music. Aerial bombs exploded during the afternoon gave a novel display of caricatures and with the vaudeville performance. I athletic events and other novelty acts' being run off st the same time, the event was nothing less than a three ring circus. i The annual event yesterday -will go down into the history of the GaryWorks Athletic Association as one of the biggest and most successful events ever rarried out by the members of the Athletic Association of which SuptJ W. P. Gleason is president. I
The standing of departments was a follows: , Accounting, 64 points. Coke Plant, 30 points. Electrical, 30 points. Chemical Lab., 7 points. Mechanical. 6 points. Blast Furnaces, 5 points. Merchant Mills. 4 points. Open Hearth.-, 4 points. Billet Mill. 3 points. Too Fat? D. a.t trir to become slender by drastic doses of thyroid or salts. Reduce weight and waiatliaa; also hi.4ablaekia.etc,by thesafe, reliable Korein system. Ta dwon Una picture gives youan idea how jhr looked aod felt. B tllllni I,r,in and following easy directions of Koreto lutein she radacea from clumsy fntures to graceful proportions. Now she ia affile, attractira. mentally alert and in better health. Why at yaat Reliable aati-fal aelf-treatment. Become Slender and Stay So Many, both sexes report they bare radaeW lOta 60 aaaaaa. No atarring; no exhausting exercises. Btromt tjquinltlv tUnder and remain mo. Safe, pleaaant method, endorsed by physician. Legiona of testimonials. $100 CUARANTEEor money refund. Buy Karaia (pronounced kerten) at kaar droirlata'. Show fat friencia this ADVERTISEMENT. o
read it in tomorrow's TIMES How we are able, right at the beginning of the season, to hold the greatest event of its kind-'tKat Hammond and vicinity has ever participated in. Oar First Annual Sale Men's Winter Underwear which will permit the biggest savings on men's heavy and medium weight Fall and Winter Underwear. Be prepared to buy for, an entire winter's needs. tomorrow tells the story
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Mi..ajMtBnaaJIJL3 f Mini iiia ail ' lni 11
SERVICE
OUR Service means the strictest attention to the individual account and this is the principle governing the management of this Bank in respect to the service which it renders its depositors and patrons. Our complete equipment, also, affords every convenience for handling all banking business accurately and promptly. We are pleased to accept deposits in any amount and extend every courtesy and attention to every depositor.
SAVINGS
HAMMOND
The
and SAVINGS
In the
W. G. PAXTON. Pres. F. R. MOTT. Vice Pres.
i
- JUS 1
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Oirlax ta thr new additional id. vancea In the coat of liibor, print paper and all other material used In the publication ef thla paper, we are compelled to Ini-reaae the prlee of display adtrrtialns; S eeata per Ineav t ; rrbanta. urrorerlra. ninrltrta, and druuc stares. This lnrreae ttIII take effect Wednesday. Sept. la TU K LiKH I tll'VlV PRIVTIXG AM PI IH.ISIIIG .. Pt BMSHEKS OK TUB TIMES NEH'Sn PliltS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Two men and one woman for janitor work In the schools. See Fred Mcyuiston. Supt. Building and Grounds Industrial high school, 8 a. rn. Wednesday. 0-r-U' W.NTEI Helper to work on ice rrcirn tiuck. Wood hull Ice Cream Co, St:ite. St. Hammond. 9-7-3 FOR RENT Three light house keeptnj.rimins, heat lijtht and bath, no children. &20 May wood. Ave. Hammond. S-7-l WANTED Man for outside work, driv ing wagon, 140.00 per week. Apply j Kitst Chicago Times office. 3-7-1 FOR RENT Will give use. of large room and kitchen privileges and home comforts to couple without children by rnupli' who n re employed and nwav during dav. Address or call East Chicago Times. 9-7-3 FOR REXT 3 or 4 rooms for light house keeping, partly furnished, inquire top floor Orpheum Bldg. Hammond. 9-7-1 FOR SALE 4 room house on 60 foot lot. will sell choap. lit Hickory St. Hmroopd. -"-5
KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind
' I a liii r T--,B--UJI'-"l-'i"'- fflrt.J.'EDEPOSITS INVITED IN ANY
WHAT OUR
MEANS
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS CHECKING 0
Hammond Building
FRANK - HAMMOND. Sec.-Treas. H. J. GESCHEIDLER. Asst. Sec.-Treas.
t t t - t mm HAMMOND. INDIANA - The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if thir users ars to be believed. iinnmiiiHiiiiiniiiiniiu: AMOUNT 1 ACCOUNTS
j&ya,--.aaM nts'SB-,a. fV.4rfin.iul
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