Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 7 September 1920 — Page 6
Pnr Six THE TITHES Tuesday. Septembpr 7. 192
! LIVE NEWS i . FROM THE
! TWIN CITIES ! I i. I THWTS AUK HKlOKIEl) East Chtcaso poUsc w-re kept hv.sy during ihe 1-abor Day week-end with ..vtrai rports of thefts, a couple of hold-ups. aocldevts una (rambling', noth ng especially startling but enough to ieep 'lie members of the force on the job Gnrse Mirkov who conducts a Men's f irnishinr store at 3117 Block avenue, wns roc.bed Sunday night when mine i-r.e tore tile ircn bars from the wmii. w and tu,ik about $t00 worth of his c ot.Ung and about $10 in rash. The bourse of Harry Kl'ienser at 372? Varrish avenue was entered and a wrist Wi!i'h and necklace taken. The hjuse of Frank Janka. at 1123 Beaton street was entered through a baci wincow and the thieves took J 100 in cisi tir.d four checks agsri-jrating J3S . V. Mitchell, 2009 137th street dlar.a Harbor, iookn.fr for h,s Chalmers automobile which he front of the Columbia Hs.ll, on Inlsl i ;'t in McCook avenue .Sunday night. Vllilam Green. " 427 E:m street, lniiaxa Harbor, reported that he was on hi. way to the lake front at twelve o'clock Saturday night when some one hit hin- on the head and took away $20, J,!a coat and his rocketbook. Carries I.. Railsbach. lr3 Columbia Avf jmie, Hammond, was struck by a motorcycle on Chicago avenue near MrCook avenue. Saturday evening. I. Koberti who was driving the motorcycle stD7ped and after putting the r.Mn tn the sidecar drove him to the police .station. ATter examining him. Oby Pr. IT. A. Given, it was found that fne men. was more drunk than hurt so .e was arrested on acharge of drunkmcf Hoberts was released. Jordan Vojka wa sarrested for keep. lngVi gambling house at 3477 Pennsylvania aven'ie and was also chaiged with 'violation tf tho liquor laws. & men were arrested for gambling.
' COMMK3RCE CHAMBER SirTmI The) East'Chicaro Chamber of Comirserce will meet tomorrow noon at the ongTesaitioaal Church In regular weekly metfcjngr at which tome they wiii elect a ixre8'5"nt lo succeed C. H. True who was, elected last week but refused to eccept the position. Other mattersvof Importance to the Chamber member?win &I90 bo discussed.
Member Federal ResenSy'stem Capital and Surplus "$150,000.00 Make Every Tay-Day a Saving 1j ay r Does pay day mean arrytrnng fd you' Or dors It merely mean that you get so much money, which you very quickly pass on trother people? Why not keep some of your earning forYOURSELF? You can if you will Jet. this bank help you get ahead. Do it this way. Each pay;cTayT,asK your pay check at this bank, but leave part of it a definite amount each time on deposit,:'. Should you not have a savings account here, $1 or more, deposited to your credit, will start you. If you don't bank some cF'otlf bwrt Vages, the other fellow will. Why not keep that money for yourself? Come to this tank each pay day and you will soon enjoy the pleasure and satisfaction that comes from having money ahead, a .
kThe FIRST NATIONAL BANK . ' EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Open -Friday Evenings . 6:00' to 8:00 p. m. S
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DIRECTORS
WALTER J. RILEY W. R, DIAMOND :? WALTER SPENCER A M. F i MmttmM if Just the word "COAL" of year to bring you in with ought to know the kind of handle it. Those who have nothing better. Try one ton at least for ..frtnwatMi MI. i k.
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CITY COfHT CASUS f The. following- new casus have been ( filed In the East , Chicago city court; nml w'.il come up for hearing tomor- j row. j Joseph topp!er through attorneys I Ttiloj, KeinbrorT. lyer ami Reed asks) $553 for damages in liis automobile j w hen a hore Im-Ioii i n nr Israel Sleg- I 1 bei'iimn frightened and ran into tiiej
1a. lis pjilasi i, tht.i'ish Atty. TV. A. Puzy. :s suelng Toma Kozhs for pusses, ion of the b'lil.linc at 3 J 'J " p-dar street and ask $l;i 'la u g . Cur! Otio I'.mlson b Atty. vV . R . Van It-rr..- a -Us for payment of $ir..'i for which lie liol.N a promissory note r.f Id rl 1 i i '! U hi ne - Any. . ti Van Horn aetjng for hltnsell ! s'-ktu to colli- l t p!.!ll;. so.iy note of $ fiom Kjward V. VV'a.1ton. Tivin City News Notes Two .f the city's best well known y..un men, 1 id T. Hosfenthal ami Kriink K K.enau have dipuiiiil for various points m (.MiHv Indiani. and KHiam I?.."). While in Cleveland they will be Til- K'Jt oi" Meyer FlKpatrick, s-ecretaiy to the m.iyor of Cleveland who is a former army buddy or Mr. Kwnan. At Frenih I.irk they will isii with Olaf Mciinnls, a former classmate of Mr. Kosenth.u's t the TTniversity of MVhisan. Upon their return to this city Mr. Hosenth.il will begin his senior year at the Northwestern T'nlversity school of law and Mr. Keenan will filter the junior diss at Kent College of 1-a.w . Mrs. James McMills. ,lr., of Noith Forsythe ave. is having her cousin. Mrs. Will. Rtckman and son, Katman from San Bernadino, Cali., for a fewweeks. John J. Jones, a respected tltlien of this c!ty for nearly thii'.y years and a former employe of the Republic Mil's, passed away at his home nwz Uti'.U sl Jato Saturday a.'i'rion iron u, m'..'j;nant lui' ir. c on-u '.'on which closely confined him to h!s h me for more, than fteen mouths during which tl:nei.lioi;nderwent sevral operations in hopa' that j-elief could be obtained Surgery Xva perfected at a Chicago hospital Wid lie was brought to 'his home here jto be ministered by ihe members, of bis larsre family of 'which there are eeven grrow n childreji( amons them sJlrn James Frice, Mps. Robert I.ivinRstorr.v'Mrs, Fred Marshall. Robert Jones, Thomas Jones. James anJ John,. Jones Jle is also surviv.j i,y hia . jiiXeiira, Elizabeth Jones 'and C. A. WESTBERG JOHN CARROLL JOHN J. BLOCK KELLY SSSXSfXfiSSSS iimmWiII 'lir'tii rVf. Mi' iliirfj .- ...I-'-" ought lo I3 cnogh at this time an order. $ Everybody in town coal we sell and the way we tried our COAL say they want "'' your own satisfactoin. - ., J ' - '. J V-'' ? - '! - iiwi -i tMTiamriiiM
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READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND RE -PLEATING All kinds of skirts In one day. Rutton oveiuig. hemstitching, braiding. All wui'k K mi t unteed . Call at Wia-s-y',.. :il State fit., little wet of Hohmaii fl. Phone 46 Hammond. 8-27 Mot In.. Pi.ir-elBg Trunks. Howard ervl. e. ly pauue. Cunt t hi., 1470 night ph.ioe. Kiint Chi. 218. 6-lK-tf Money to Umn on farms and eily property. Hoe A Peterson's Uw Office. Past Chicago 9 KOll SAUK Hrlck buniralow on 140th and Parrish st. Hi ick bungalow near) 13ih on Hemlock. Brick flat bldjr. on 1i uininond si,. c:rundwell & Fopescu lteal Kstaieft Insurance. 3508 Cedar t., Indiana 'Harbor, Phone 240. 9-2-4 l..n't forgei the Whiting News Co. when paving your bills. 9-4-'i NOTICE Fu any furnace or boiler. Call for demonstration. Open Tuesday and on KridHy tvfnlii(!s, 1 7 S Sibley st., Hammond, Ind Trice JJ375 00. Installation $35. Tank proportunate to size. . 9-7-H-10 NOTICE Vll .Moose members of East Chicago Tadffe No. 1256 are requested to atiend laie meeting- Wednesday, Sept. 8th. Business of jr'at importance. a sister. Mrs. Christiana Burns of Indianapolis, arid a brother. Thomas .lones; who makes his home heie. The tuneral occurred T,abor Vny with religious service conducted at the home by Uv George B. Jones, puator or the First M. K . church. lntelf..-nt Wf at O ik Hill cemetery . L'nrlertak'er Stewart of Haimnund directed tne arrangement of the funeral. Deceased was in his 67th year and a native of Wales, settling at Columbus. Ohio, upon his arrival in this country. Guests of Mr. arid Mrs. H. s. Evan of Northcotte ave. over the week-end wre the latter's parents, Mr. and M Fred Aelcher ol Rradley, II! ., ,-,0m-panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCleary . The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. K. church of Indiana Harbor will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. R. McQuilken, 3432 Fir st., and with a request that all members ba present. Members desiring to renew their subscription to tho Home Missionary magaiine, the official organ of the society, will present their names at the tim of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fichter or 145th st. are on their annual auto trip to Aurora. Ind., where relatives oi Mr. Fichter will be visited. From there they will go to points In Kentucky and be the guests of Mrs. Fichter's folks and be returning here In about two weeks. Mrs. S. H. Poor of North Magoun ave. departed for a visit to tlie homes of her two sisters at Erie, Pa., and later to Canada where she has brothers. Mrs. Poor recently bereflt of her husband, a well known citizen or this community had looked forward to the celebrating of their golden wedding anniversary which would have occurred on the ISrh of this month. She Intends however to spend that day with relatives and may be absent from this city for several weeks yet to come . Mrs. Wesley Curiis, daughter of the .James Cadmana of South Majroun ave. is very ill with typhoid fever and has been removed to St, Margarets bo pital. Her condition was believed to be very grave yesterday. Mrs. Harry B. Olney of Parrish ave Is holding a meeting- at her home this afternoon for members of the Woman's Guild of St. Alban s church. Instead of the usual routine of business regularly transacted there is a social to which friends of the members are extended an invitaiion. Prior to the launching of the year's work atendant with the East Chicago Woman's Club, a director's meeting- pr ceded the first Kt'ieral meeting- of the season and held in the Red Cross rooms in South Forsythe ave., Saturday arternoon, and thirty-one new names sub mitted for approval to membership. Mrs. A. A. Koss. president of the club for the corning year made a brief address in which she expressed her confidence that the members would fulfil! the literary and civic duties imposed for the term and d.j ho most creditably. With even a greater membership that the club may now boast of, may details of club curricuiom should be ably disposed of. The departmental meetings will soon be commenced and they will all be most Interesting in their outlined studies. Th civic department will be led by Mrs. J. J. Turner who will have the assistance of the MesdumeK Grover Hansen. Jesse Thompson, Frank Dunn, and J. Floyd I-tetd. The selection ot this committee was approved at Saturday's meeting. A community block picnic Including the residents of Paring ave. between JUlst and H2nd streets, was enjoyed yesterday with ninny automobiles conveying the folks down to St. Johns grove where, the refreshments were partaken of out doors When ihey returned in the evoninfr they wem the invited guests at the McQunrrle home where dancing was indulged in an dother entertaining features. There was not a completa personnel of the block owing- to many beinur out ct town over the three days allotet for holidays. Jn some homes sickness prevented them from part icipal ing in the enjoyment afforded the others. Two recent, marriages to occur out of town and of interest to relatives and friends here are the Kelly-Becker nuptials at lima, Ohio, where Mrs. Florence Kelly became wedded to Paul Becker, a resident of that city. Mrs. Kelly is daughter of Mrs. Joseph Callahan of North Magoun ave. The ceremony was lead in Methodist Episcopal rites and at the groom's parents' home. Mr. Becker was assigned to the navy during the recent war ana spent several months across the seas. He is a machinist by trade. Miss Rose Belle Harper and Charles Schillings were united In marriage l Crown Point, in Methodist rites. by Rev. Ayling, pastor of the local church of that place. The bride and groom are very well known here. Mr. Shilling Is with the city fire department and son to the late George Schillings.
Relief
INDICfSTJOAfj (b2, 6 Bcll-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION They are presently making their home with the Harper fuiinly at 4732 Todd avenue. Mrs. Kowena Holmes of Henrietta, Ok la,, who is visiting her son. VV . A. Iticheson and Mrs. Jesse Thompson, her daughter, both residents of North Bating ave. had occasion to meet the members comported of the immediate vicinity at a gathering at the Thompson home. The afternoon was niunt Informally spent In rather a neighborly fashion and refreshments served. Iir. and Mrs. Nels Stenberg of Ivy are back in town to remain after a few weeks spent at Indiana Eakn where (tie Walter Nevlous" Joined thern and Robert Hafer of Ivy st. spent a few days. The outing was spent in a cottage and a very enjoyable time had. The E. A. Norton home In 148th st. had several week-end visitors among thein Mr. and Mrs. John Stickler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Chicago, Miss Oleata Synold of Milwaukee. Wis., and previous visitors were Mrs. J. W. l.loyd of Sutibury, Pa., and her won. Reese, w ho remained over and now have departed homeward. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crltes and the latter's sister. Miss Cora Shoeberger spent the Week-end and over labor Day on a camping expedition along the Kankakee river where the George Rabors of Chicago were their guests. The Ladies Social Union of the East Chicago Methodist church will meet in a porch party arranged for at the home of Mrs. J . J. Turner, 422S Baring ave. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the members are bidden a most welcome invitation to attend . Kev. I. eon . Morris, pastor of St. Alban s Kplscopal church has set sail from Plymouth, England, Aug. 25th and expects to arrive In this city about the i'th or loth of this month and be able to conduct the church services next .Suiidoy. On Friday evening next at 8 o'clock the members of the Twentieth Century Bible Clss and choir of the Congregational church will hold an informal reception for the teachers or all the East "Chicago public schools. There will be n short program of music, the ufiml speech making wtl he omitted and the time will be given to getting acquaint id. Mrs. Frank Dignam of Ivy st has not been well for the past few weeks. She is threatened with nervous exhaustion. " Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook of North Magoun ave. and their daughter Miss Thelma are home from a pleasant week's visit to St. Joseph and Paw Paw, Michigan. Mrs. George W. Reed of Riley Row. Calumet, has returned from a 5 months absence in which time she spent insouthwestern parts of Iowa, accompanied by her daughter, who Joined her from Oklahoma and on to CarterVille. Mo., and points in Kan a., as well as at Salt Lake City, Mo., and parts of Oregon. A sister at Tacoma. Wash, was visited and ft daughter, a resident of Alberta, Canada, and by way of return stopped over at Denver and Lyons, Colo. A son at Eldon, la., was an object of part of th visit and a most pleasant journey was enjoyed throuehout by Mrs. Reed and hr daughter. tb latter returning to her Oklahoma home while the mother came back here The Misses Kli:abeth Hanna and Irma Ray of Appolo, Pa., who have, been the guests of Mrs. Clark Mr(Jiulken in Fir St.. have returned to their homes. Th Congregational church Wednesday prayer meetings will he resumed tomorrow evening when the rourse or study to be followed this fall will be selected. Also the church educational hoard will make a report on the pans for week-day religious education. Every member of the church is urged to be present. THOMAS MEIGHAN IN CHIEF ROLE IN WM, DE MILLE PICTURE Thomas Meighan, who ws so larce a factor, recently in the success of George Ixane Tucker' 'The Miracle Mnn" and Cecil B DeMUlc's "Male and Female.' is th featured player In the prct urizat Ion of Edward I'eple's well known p'nv. The Prince Chao " 11 will be shown at Ihe DeLuxe theatre Wept. IS. 14. 15 and Hi. Mr. Meighan Is another of those young men who became actors when their fathers advised them to he something else. The elder Meighan went Thomas to college with the Idea of making s physician of him. Instead the youthful graduate broke Into dramatic in a srrvali part with Henrietta Crossmsti In 'Mistress Nell." Subsequently he played opposite Grace Orore and William Collier and went to Tendon in the leading role in "Th College Widow " He ret,nrned to America and took up screen work, appearing opposite practically everv prominent feminine tr of the cinema and becoming noted for his clearcut, intelligent performances 1n role carving from butlers and master crook to ex-arc rupiam.5 and sorietv men LEO AT, NOTICE NOTICE TO THE TAX PAVERS OF THE C1TT ? HAMMOND. IND. Notice is hereby given that a public J heading will be held at the oifice of the; Huperint endent of Schools in the Central School Building in the Oi'.v of Hammond, Indiana, st eight o'clock P M. on the l?th day of September. 1920, on the severs! tax levies established by the School Board of said City and the Budget showing in detail the, money proposed to be expended during the succeeding year for school ptirposes in said City, the valuation of taxable property within the Jurisdiction, and the rate of taxation which it is proposed to establish, which budget is now on file in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools and covers the following proposed expenditures, to-wit: Tuition fund J21K.547.25 Kindergarden fund 20.872.50 Special fund Hem 1 General Control fi4. 560.00 Item 2 Instruction Supplies 13,200 00 Item 3 Operation of School Plant 70,050.00 Item 4 Maintenance of School
Plant 31,300.00 Item 5 Permanent Investment 16,433 00 Total for Special fund 195. 543. CO Vocational fund 33.957 00 Building fund 5&.883.0O Bond fund 3'i.'00.0'i The valuation of the taxable property within the jurisdiction is I5S.1 4H.935.nn. The rates of taxation which it is propfifed to establish are as follows. Tuition fund. 37 3 cents on one hundred o lars valuation. Kindergui ton fund, 3.6 cents on one hundred dollars valuation. Vocational fund. 5.9 cents on one hundred dollars valuation. Special fund. 33 6 cents on one hundred dollars valuation. Bond fund. 6 7 cuts on one hundred dollars valuation. t'.uilding fund. !.5 cents on one hundred dollars valuation. G. L. SMITH. President. L. L. UOMBEHGER, Secretary. T. Ti. TKN'N'AN'T, Treasurer. Board of Education of the City of Hammond. Indiana. S-31-S-7
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIO WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS?, SS. HAMMOND. IND.. AUGUST 30th. 192i. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana, that H is desired and deemed necessary to improve Hoffman street from 'Columbia Avenue io White Oak Avenue in Ihe City of Hammond. Indiana, by constructing therein, between faid terminal points, a cement sidewalk, six feet wide, live inches In depth, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 8 10. adopted by snld Board on the SOtli day of August. 1920. All work done in the making of said atiove ilet-cribcd public improvement shall he in accordance with the terms unii conditions of the Improvement Resolution No M. adopted by the Board of Public Works on ihe above named date, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are now on liie and may be seen in the oflice of said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana. The Board of Public Works has Yixcd tlie 15th day of September, i:20, at two o'clock 1". 11.. as a -late lor the hearing of all persons intere.st'td or whose- property Is affected by said improvement. .nd will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to said City will b equal to or exceed the estirhate.l cost of the proposed improvement as esti mated by the City Civil Engineer. A J. SWANSON JACOR WIKER. F. C. DIETRICH, Board of public TTorks. WILLIAM C. ROSE. City Clerk. S-31-S-7 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works of the City of HammonJ, Ind., will receive bids up until Wednesday, September ISth, 1920, at 1 1 a. m. for furnishing 1,000 feet of six Inch pipe. Said pipe to he cast iron. 11 and spigot water pipe "Class IS" made in accordance with the American Water Works' Association, specifications and to be furnished in 12 ft. lengths. Said pipe to be delivered to City of Hammond Water Dpt. F. O. B. cars, Hammond. Indiana, E. J. & E. delivery. The hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A certified check for 2V, rr cent, of the estimated cost of said materials to acconifinj the bids. A. J. SWANSON. F. C. DIETRICH. JACOB WIKER. Firmrd of Public Works. NOTICE TO THE TAX rATERS OF THE TOWN OF HIGHLAND, IND. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing in the Town Hall of Highland. Indiana, on the 13th day of September. 1920. at 7:30 P. M.. for the purpose of hearing objections, if any. from the tax payers upon the several tax levies established by the Board of Trustees thereof, and the budget showing in detail the moneys proposed to be expended during the ear of 1320. and which said budget and the levy there, fore is now on file in the office of th Town Clerk, and which said levy and budget is as follows, to-wlt: GENERAL FUND. Proposed levy nine (.03 cents upon each one hundred tiQn.nOi dollars valuation. I. Salaries of Town of floiai 1 1. 1 00. HO :. Stationary, fuel, print., etc- 150.00 Repairs and renovatin tow ri hall 200 00 mi i.n'ig'jniwi'.in' t;mjtmw,m"mwmf r.-nr .."in i -r"i rfr-.is-tt i t'-iii si t 1 V. TELEPHONE 69 EAST CHICAGO n4 ill For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi. IRVIN SHEAKS Dealer in Coal ,Feed, Salt and Flour Also Wbea Looking for a bargain in TIRES Come and See Me Phone 115. 139th & Michigan Are. INDIANA HARBOR. INT
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4. Miscellaenous purposes SOO.CO j j Total $ 1.7J0. fu j STREET AND ALLEY FUND. Pro- j Posed levey twenty (.Jn) n-nn noon!
eaeh one hundred fl'-COO dollars va - '; uation. i 1. r or labor and ma 1 eriaU . . - 1,1 0 0 00 STREET AND TOWN ! .! 1 1 ITI N' i. Proposed levy ten ( lei cents upon e.icii one hundred i$1(i0.'Mi) dollars. j 1. Requiring . . . SI 1
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The country U flooded with all sorts of "pipeless furnaces," due to the success of the good ones. Buy yours with due consideration of the house that builds it.. The Detroit Stove Woiks is one of tb. oldest and laigr,t furnace manufscrurers in the world. Its name is j-our
guarantee of worth. Made in S siznt, burn soft coal, hard , coal, coke or wood. For Sale by NICK G. AUSTGEN Dyer, Ind. Phone 12-J
Wrr for informmtitm mnd nmtnm of dmalT in mny othr to m to DETROIT STOVE wox&cs Dmtroit, MkK. CtiiisgOi i'lf
D.troU, Ch'0'jH iifi ! iii mi rjMwuaaaaaBiPBanawi anMtjiiM jimaavKgr4 fcsjS
Capital and Surplus 565,000.00
You Wouldn't Sell Your Home For Less Than it's Worth
Then why run the 'risk of losing money by not hating enough fire insurance on your dwelling and the furniture in it? Perhaps you haven't considered this: sine? you put up your house or store building, costs have risen tremendously. Now, if fire damaged or destroyed your property would the proceeds from your policy be enough to repair" or restore it at present high prices and high wages? This is why we urge the people of East Chicago Ic have their insurance policies examined and their property conditions looked into by experts. It should be recognied that the abnormal times have brought a new condition. As to rendering service in this regard, the insurance specialists at this bank will gladly, and without charge, discuss with you and advise you regarding the right amount o! protection for your property. Come in any time. First Trust and
avmgs
EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Open Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.
DIRECTORS
WALTER I. RILEY W. R. DIAMOND WALTER SPENCER A. M. TTTTTTT ?TTTTTTYt7HTfTTTT Si" y v-'w'' fcar.-'Vr -f-Ai v-s" . if1
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Bring your battery troubles to men wbo know we'll save you time and expense. Your battery tested free. Our Mission Is to Make Your Battery Last Longer HENRY WAGNER CO.
4337 Forsythe Ayc.
The total valuation of all taxab property therein exclusive of mortgag exemptions. Two million on hundret eighteen thousand, three hundred slxtj J 2.1 1S.36O.0O). , .
CHARLES J. -WIRTH. GARRETT KROOSWTK. NIC KOLAS SCHOON. Trustees. Town of Highland, India na. A i - Ft : ,ii i: E HICKS. Town Clerk R-31-S-1 - .i. i.', "V. ..... - .."."'I iM - - -i, - 4 s u.-v i ri7Mniailiiliii. mm- ,fnfhj mnnw XTn Mak J fi r ? -s s a ' Jut" M JLii. Jth C. A. WESTBERG JOHN CARROLL JOHN J. BLOCK KELLY tit? n iTff TTTT TTTTTH TTTyfrfP) .-..' fci Phone E. Chicago 306
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