davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-10-05
Your clothes are one

of your most considera-
tons; ifyou don't feel so
about it, you ought to.
We consider ourselves in
a way responsible for the
looks of our customers.
Hart SChaffner&Marx
clothes are the means by
which we take the right
kind OF care of our friends
in this clothes matter.
There's no better clothing
made than that we're show
ing; and the new models,
the new all-Wool fabrics,
the new colors and pat
terms, are particularly at
tractive this season.
Drop in here soon and
let us show you the smart
new clothes we've provid-
ed for you.
AUD'S SONS.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-10-05

THlBOl
'e Une mutt Sc produisit un fai
y singulier, ct, de prime abord, tou
a fait inexplicable.
HeliOn -dormait dun sOmmei
j.. plus lourd ct plus profond que dc
. coutume, ct neanmoins, juste au
moment OH la magnifique pendule
de B0ule sonnait deux heures du
matin, il fnt a demi tire de cette
quasi lethargie par une tres vive
sensation de froid. Nous disons,
"a demi," ct nous le disoAs 4 des.
seln, Car ie r6veil de M. de SailIe
etait fort loin d'6tre coinplet ainsi
que nous Ell aurOns la preuve toute
a l'heure.
Ii suppOsa vaguement que dral 8 |
ct cOuveIturrs, d la auite de Quel>
que tressalllement brusque ct iu. ,
vOlentaire, avaient giiss6 ell bas
du lit, et, par consequent, ne la.
britaient plus. !
Son premier meuvement, mouve
ment tout machinal, fut de sen
assurer, ct, pour celia faire, il eten.
dit Pune de ses mains a drolte ct d
gauche, c'est dire dams la dirtc
tion de la ruelle, TT du cote on de-
wait Sc trouver HiIda.
II lui sembla, tOujours vague.
Ment, que d'un cote CONNIE Il.
autre il ne reeontrait que le vide,
1t que la place habituellement oc.
;upee par la ieune femme etait
l6serte ct glacee.
Ceci iui parut tellement etrange
que la voIonte d,acquerir une cer-
Iitude s'empara de lui, ct quill fit
IN effort pour Sc soulever dams
son lit, ..effort inutitle. Ce som
neil presQue lehargiQue don't nous
,vons parl6, reprit ses droits un
III instant suspendus ct fut plus
)uissant que la vOlOute. LIE bras
Ia marquis retombs; toute sensa.
ion s'eteignit; l'engourdissemeDt
.bs0lu regnait de nouveau.
LIE matin venu, Nj de Saille, en-
'uvrant les yeux, Sc trouva la
ete lOurde. Hilda couchee ores
ui, dams la plus gracieuse attitude
Onriait Ell dormant.
Lincident nocturne que nous
.vOns Iacont'e ne laissait dams
esprit du marquis de Sallie
u'une trace imperceptible nayee
ans an epais brouillard. II Sac
ouda sur l'Oreiller ct Sc NIT a con
empler sa femme avec ivresse.
Sons lie feu persistant de ce res
ard, Hilda entro'Ouvrit ses pau
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-10-05

ne pOrtait plus lie grand deuiI.
riches t0iIettes, on Ie violet set
lait sous toutes ses nuance
avaient remplace les etoffcs noire
Rien n'enpechait done lie ma
quis de procursr sa femme /,
distractions Qu'eIle aimait, ct pa
10 ticulierement le plaisir du theatr
al gu ellie sem blait preferer tous lie
autres.
l.. Presque chaque soir il la condui
8 salt soft d rGp6ra, soft a l'H6te
d de BOurgogne, seit a la C0m6di'
e itnlienne. Chaque soir aussi ul
gentilhomme, inconnu de NJ. dt
D Saiile, Sc trOnvait dams une IOge
! voisine de la sienne, CONNIE siI
await etc prevenu du spectacle an-
QueI sc rendrait la marquise, ct les
J regards dc &c gsntilhomme en-
gageaient avec ceux d Hilda de
mysterieux dialogues.
On a reconnu Gerard de NoyaI.
LIE marquis, confiant ct aveugle
CONNIE IN mari Qui Sc croft aime,
ne 10 remarquait meme pas.
En- rentrant du theatre, Helion
ct Hilda trouvaient, dams Ieur
chambre a couchcr, une collation.
servie sur une petite table, cr QUA
cette etoque Hl appelait un zen
cas".
Cette collation., dressee par Ma |
lose composait dc viandes, froi,ies,
de patisseries, de pales sucrees ct
de cOnfitures seches. Deux f1acons
ct deux conpes Ell verre de Venise
aceompagnaient le service.
L'un des hac0ns renfermait de
l'eau pure. L'autre etait rempii
dun vieux vim de X6res, ,recolte en-
1870 ct provenant du pere du mar
quis. LIE precieux breuvage etin
celait sous les feux des bOugies
CONNIE de l'ambre liquide.
HelioD, doue dun estomac de
premier ordre ct dun appetit de
chasseur, maDgeait gailiardement
une tranche de venaison on deux
aies de faisan, Hilda grignOttait
une patisserie, sucait un fruit con-
fit ct buvait un grand verre d'eau
frafche.
Les chooses sc passaient ainsi,
Requirement, chaque soir. He- {
lion s'endormait ensuite du som
neil calme de l'homme heureux I
qui MA nj chagrins, nj soucis, nj I
d aucune sorte, ct, 81
lies r6ves venaieht le visiter ice
qul n'arrivait pas souventl, ills sor.
talent tOus du royaume des songes {
par la porte d'iveire, quoiqu'un S
m6chant proverbe desigue la porte {
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-10-05

FEUILLETON.
Hilda La Bo-
hemienne
Xavier de Montepin
(Suite.)
LIE lendemain soir, Hiida trous
vait une lettre de NJ. de Noyal
dams sa chambre coucher.
LIE surlendemain, ellie repondait.
Quatre semaines environ apres |
la rencontrs d'HiIda ct de Gerard |
al CouIs.la-Reine, HeIion tic
SaiIle revint d Paris.
LA marquise, prevenne de son
arrivee. lui causa la surprise la
plus deIicicuse ell allaht a sa rem
coeire jusq premier relai. |,
An moment on Fon .detelait les
chevaux de sa chaise il Wit s'arre- {
ter devant la porte de la maisen |
de pOste un carrosse d ses armes,
ct, dams ce carrosse, Hilda sou. |
riante qui lui teBdait les bras. c
All chere bien aimee, s'ecria {. n
il Ell la serrant contre son ceur,
veus etes venue Quelle bonne e
pens6e Vous avez done devine q
mon impatience a.
Je mai consa;te que la mienne, =.
repoudit "a ieune femme en- lui =,
rendant etreinte pour etreinte. En-
votre absence, le temps ma semble II
81 long! J'avais tant hate de 4,
vous revoir
vous m'aimez done encore, Hiidai :.
Toujours, ct plus que jamais... .,
ct c'est surtOus depnis que nous
sommes separ6s que TAI compris y,
combien je vous aimais.. =,
A partir de ce jour, une Douvelle a
lune de miel recommepca pour les
deux ep0ux, ct ie marquis s'etonna
presque de son propre bonheur, en-
trouvant sd femme mile fois plus
tendre ct passi0nnee Qu'elle Ne
f6tait dams les commencements de
leur union.
Certains symphonies de vague -;
ennui quill await cru remarQuer a
nantes reprises phiver precedent,
s'etaient complement evanouis.
fir;
H6li0n Sc souvint alors DIES pa
roles de Malo, prononc Gees a Vile.
roy lie jour meme du marriage.
81 madame la marquise est aussi
bonne qu'elIe est belle. await dit le
fideIe Sci lviteur, monsieur le mar.
quls sera un homme tres heureux..
. IL aura son paradis Ell ce monde!
Malo etait prophetic pensa le
gentllhomme. En- vGrite, ie suis
trOp heureux! Je devrais, CONNIE
Je ne sais plus quel illustre tyran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

General song service, II o'clock,
with morning prayer communion serv-
ice, anthem and sermon. The subject
of the sermon viii be The Worlds
Cradle of Liberty. or the Manager of
Bethlehem
The evening entertainment will be
under the auspices of the choir, under
the direction of Prof Clark Leaning
The program is as follows:
There will be special Christmas mu-
sic at the Christian church at all the
services on next Sunday At the morn
ing service at II o'clock the choir will
sing Arise. Shine" by Maker. the
tenor solo being sung by w. L. Schnei-
der.
Mrs. Robertson will play for the
prelude. Askford's transcription of
joy to the World. For the commun-
ion she viii play Saint d'Amour by
Elgar. At the evening service the
choir will give the following program.
which takes the place of the regular
Sunday evening lecture:
Solos-Mrs. w. L. Schneider, soprano;
Mrs. f. D. Schottler, soprano; Mrs H.
L. Eckman, contralto; w. L. Schneider,
tenor; H. l. Eckman, bass; Clark Lean
ing; Mrs Earl Robertson, pianist.
Prelude with Soprano Solo)
Chorus: Hank! A thrilling voice is
sounding.
FIRST EPISODE-The Annunciation.
Scripture Reading-Matthew 1:20-23
Tenor Solo with Chorus)-(a) Reel
tive, Behold a Virgin. OBJ Song, Oh
Come oh come, Emmanuel.
Hymn 21s-Choir and Congregation.
SECOND EPISODE-The Nativity
Scripture Reading-Matthew 2:1-s.
Contralto Solo-(a) Recitative. And
Thou. Bethlehem. OBJ Song A Little
Town of Bethlehem.
Chorus-Come Iither We Faithful
Prayer
THIRD EPfsODE-The Coming of the
Nagi
Scripture Reading-Matthew 2:7-12
Baritone Solo-When From the East
the Wise Men Came.
Trio tTenor Baritone and Bass): We
Three Kings of Orient Are.
Chorus=Carol for Sopranos (and
Altos) and Chorus.
FOURTH EPISODE-The Holy Name.
Scripture Reading-Luke 2:15-21
Baritone Solo-(a) Recitative And
when Eight days were Accomplished
(b) Song Jesus. Name of wondrous
Lovei
Hymn 153-Choir and Congregation.
Notices and Offering
FIFTH EPIsODE-The Presentation.
soprano solo-1a) Recitative And
When the Days of Her publication. (b)
Song The Prince of Peace.
Chorus-Sing oh Sing This Blessed
Morn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

and a half miles in length and has
cost the people Of North township ap-
proximately seS, geo in the last four
teen years and we have road now
The same conditions prevail on the
Ridge road and the Black Oak road.
But on account of lack of time to
prepare these road petitions which are
now pending and circulate them for
signatures and file them with the
county auditor. we did ont have time
to inspect any of these road binders
But in order to draw the attention
of the county commissioners and the
viewers TO be appointed on these
roads that the taxpayers of North
township wanted something better and
more substantial than the old style
macadam roads, the words tarvia, or
tarvid. were inserted in a part of
these road petitions. However it was
not agreed upon by any one that eth
er of these two road prepa re lions were
the real thing that we ought to haye.
nor has ii been agreed upon since, and
the fact that these petitions set forth
tarvia, or tarvid does not bind them by
any means to report on such.
But since these petitions have been
fled l have called a committee of
twelve representative citizens and tax
payers OF North township to go with
me to Chicago for the purpose of view
ing several different kinds of pave
ments eleven of the twelve men re-
sponded to the call, and we made the
trip last Sunday we inspected the pave
ments on Michigan avenue, Grand boul-
evard and several of the streets in
Jackson Park. These pavements con-
sisted of tarvia, bilulithic and machine
mixed asphalt macadam, and I believe
that I am not misquoting the facts
when 1 say that it was the unanimous
| opinion of the committee that the ma
| chine mixed asphalt macadam was the
! most desirable road binder for our
| purpose, and after further considera-
| ton this committee concluded to call a
| mass meeting of the taxpayers of
| North township to further discuss this
| proposition and to decide Upon some
| definite material to be used in the
J construction OF these new proposed
| roads, and l would recommend that
! some definite action be taken here to-
! night for the reason that the viewers
| on these roads must make their re-
| port to the county commissioners one
week from next Monday. Jan. 2, and
| these viewers ought to be placed in a
position to know what the. taxpayers
of North township want and make
| their report accordingly.
1 hope that I have stated the facts
| in this road proposition plain enough
SO that you all understand it, and its
| now up to you gentlemen for further
| discussion and consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

have Christmas topic. In the evening
church service the great hymns of
Christmas will be used to present the
tsory of the wonderful child Jesus.
Hymns, solos and anthems will ill. the
hour with gIadness. A Christmas
poem. recently written and published
by Rev. NJ. II. Appleby. former pas
tor of this church. viii be read. The
Christmas address will be upon Peace
to Men of Good Will" All the people
are most cordially invited to attend all
of these services.
At Monroe Street
The Monroe street church celebra t ed
Christmas last Thursday evening, but
will have a Christmas lesson for sun
day school at 2:30 p m. and will have
preaching at night.
At First Baptist.
The Christmas day services at the
Baptist church tomorrow open with
Sunday school at 10 a. M. The Christ
mas sermon will be delivered at IL
o'clock by the pastor. the Rev. ]. F.
Sharp. His subject will be The Sons
of God
Santa's Reception" will be given to-
morrow evening as part of the program
for the annual Christmas cantata A
very elaborate program has been plan
ned and the church has been beautiful
~ decorated for the occasion A gen
erous treat for the children has been
provided.
At BAPTIST Mission.
At the Baptist mission in East Ham
mond pretty Christmas program will
be given by the Sunday school children
there. The children have been taught
by Miss Myra Carte rand Miss Sylvia
Syrene to sign Christmas songs and
their little hearts are to be made hap
by with Christmas treats. The Baptist
Mission society has provided 100 bibles
for distribution among the mission
children.
At st. Pa|1's Lutheran.
Christmas services a St. PauTs Ger
man Lutheran church begin at o'clock
this evening. An interesting program
| will be rendered by the pupils of the
parochial school and the Sunday school
| To add to the attraction two Christ
mas trees have been erected. under
| which are stored generous treats for
| the children. The services tomorrow
will be as follows:
German service at 10 o'clock a. m.
| English service with holy communion
] at 1880 p. m.
A confessional, or preparat orgy, serv-
! ice will be conducted at o'clock in
| the evening.
| On Monday. st. stephens day, anoth-
| er German service will be conducted
Appropriate Christmas music will bt
| furnished by the church choir for thi:
| occasion.
At Christian Church.
| In the Christian church. where the
Rev c. j. Sharp is the pastor, the
| Christmas program has been arranged
to be attractive to the adults and The
little folks. The latter are to hav,
! their entertainment tonight under tn,
direction of Mrs. Ralph Pierce. The
1 program at the Christian church to
night begins at s O'Clock and has in i
| drills, choruses and class singing, Z
| tableaux and finally Christmas can
| tata, Santa Claus Helpers" Follow
| ing the program there viii be a distri
button of gifts for the little ones. TIL,
| services tomorrow will be as follows:
| Orchestra at 9:45.
/ Song service at 10.
/ Glasses assemble 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

so that ii was rather a wasteful ex-
penditure of public funds.
On account of the extraordinary
heavy automobile usage the roads in
this community subjected to the
old style macadam roads will not stand
up under such traffic. For an iilustra-
ton we will take South Columbia av-
enue, il was paved for the first time
under the administration of Trustee
Merrill about fourteen years ago, it
was than rebuilt by Trustee Ross and
rebuilt again by Trustee Schaaf three
years ago. and is now in delapitated
condition. This road is about two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
HAMMOND NEWS
Will Occupy Pulpit.

The Rev. III. Jenkins of Tracy, ILL.,,
Will occupy the pulpit in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow. Mrs.
l.. L. Bomberger will render a vocal
solo and Elliott Conroy a violin solo
The Sunday school exercises were
held last Thursday evening. and a
beautiful program was carried out. A
Christmas tree had been erected and
gifts distributed TO the Sunday school
pupils.
The Sunday schol of the Pine Street
Presbyterian mission will give a
Christmas cantata tomorrow evening at
1.30 D. m A treat has been provided
for the pupils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

ments are being made today. The
body is now at Jones Washington
street morgue.
The heavy mortality list due to ac
cidents in Gary has saddened many
homes this week. Monday the toll was
the heaviest when six lives were taken.
The full list is as follows:
Unknown colored man struck early
Monday morning by Lake Shore train
at the foot of Tyler street. Body tax
en- to Indiana Harbor
John Posti. Charles Servi and Jane
Birchell were struck by a Lake Shore
flyer at Clark road, Pine, in the west
end of Gary Monday evening. The
three men were walking together.
Andrew Krejtow, killed by the cold.
Body found in front of Ridge road sa :
loon two blocks west of Broadway
Nicholas Nation sustained skull
fracture in Miller. He died in Gary
as the ambulance was nearing the
Mercy hospital.
John Christianden. slain in the steel
plant last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

CONTINUED from Page one)
mass at 10 o'clock. The annual collec-
ton for the diocesan orphan asylums
will be taken up tomorrow.
At st. Casimfr's.
The masses at St. Casimfrs Roman
Catholic church, on the north side will
be at 6. and 10 o'clock tomorrow
The first and the last will be high
masses. The Rev. John P. Kasprzy-
kowski. the pastor of the congregation
will offciate.
At First Vi. f.
The Christmas celebrations at the
First Methodist church will begin with
the Sunday school exercises this even
ing at 7:15 O'Clock. The primary de-
partment Will have about sixty chill
dren in one part. conducted by Mrs J.
O. Thompson, the teacher DR.. w.
Mayes Martin will preside, while songs,
readings and recitations Will present
the meaning and thanksgiving that
belongs this best of all holidays. The
treat will be presented TO the little
ones in cradle boxes and to older ones
in surprise and moving picture boxes.
The church will be tastefully decorated
for the occasion.
Sunday morning Sunday school and
church services will be in honor of
Christmas. Christmas anthems have
been prepared by the choir The SER
mon topic will be The Coming of
Christ at the Fullness of Time" The
songs will be such as the congrega-
ton love to sing on Christmas.
The evening Epworth League will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Papa's Christmas.

There's no use talking, CIGARS
make the best Christmas present
for a mantle gift he appreciates
the most, provided they are GOOD
CIGARS. And that doesn't neces-
sarily mean the expensive kind, but
the honest brands, well made, Of
good tobacco, burning easily, with
a fine fragrance Such Cigars are
sold here at reasonable prices, with
an assurance of satisfaction to the
man who smokes them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Mr.. RUMAN NEATLY
FOOLED COhSTABlEe

Constables who attempted to raid
and confiscate the entire liquor de-
partment of the Boston store at
Broadway near Twelfth ave, Gary. and
arrest the proprietor. T. Ruman, on a
charge of selling liquor without Ii
cense, were very much taken aback
yesterday afternoon when Mr.. Ruman
produced the license giving him the
right to retail bottled goods.
1t was a neatly planned raid-wa-
CONS to cart away the large stock of
liquor were waiting on the outside but
it was detected and beaten lot of
officers who marched out of the big
department store after Mr.. Ruman had
flashed the license before their eyes
Two wholesale liquor houses were
closed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
George Block. The first place, that
of Lagama Brothers. at the corner of
Sixteenth avenue and Washington
street, on an attachment in favor of
Silverman Brothers, wholesale liquor
dealers in Chicago.
a a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Mamma S Christmas.

Perfumes are not only in good
taste, but quite the proper thing
for Xmas gifts. Since mo toilet is
complete without q touch of some
flower-like odor, every refined WON
an appreciates-indeed, needs-a
selection from which to choose.
Our Xmas Perfume Packages are as
captivating as the Perfumes they
contain. All our leading Perfumes
appear in beautifully decorated cut
glass bottles, encased in the hand
soonest packages attainable. Moth
ing could be prettier or more appro-
pirate for Christmas than these.
Don't fail to see them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Christmas Candy
for the Children.

If you buy it here, you can be sure
1t will be the wholesome kind Ma
ture intended they should eat-for,
by your avoiding the "adulterated''
candy, the children escape the after
Christmas stomach troubles which
usually result Therefore, protect
their health through buying the alb
solutely pure kind-the kind we
sell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

Games scheduled for next week are
as follows;
Tuesday night, Dec. 81. Berghoffs VS..
Jaques & Young; Franz List VS. Lake
County Times.
Thursday night, Dec. 29-Homewoods
VS.. Calumets; La Vendors VS.. Garfields.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Bowling Contests.

The scores in the contests for the
bowling tournament on the Cox alleys
last night were as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

A frock of this sort is dressy
enough for an afternoon bridge and
even for an informal dinner, and
not too dressy to be worn on occa-
sions under the motor coat.
The little frock pictured is made
of biscuit tan marquisette over silk
of the same shade and is embroi-
dered on the bodice in shades OF
brown.
The upper bodice of brown chif-
fon over pink silk gives decoiiete
effect and the sleeve is finished with
a velvet cuff in the color of the
light tan marQuisette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

The Lavendors and the Jaques &
Young each won three contests Tuesday
night from THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
and the Homewoods, respectively, in
the bowling tournament on the Cox
alleys. The scores were as follows:
L4aVendors. 1st I'd. Sd.
HelSer .164 1914 134
Farrell ..126 1ss 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS
BRINGS ITS
SADNESS

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
PAPER READ BY
TRUSTEE BECKER
AT MEETING

CONTINUED from rage one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

Try a Lavender ear. It's good,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

~
Material Mems Assn.
Gary
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
4. w. GALLAGHER. Building.
2. MOE 7eo Broadway.
3. NJ. L. MAxoN S2s Broadway.
q. A. s. HESS, $50 Broadway
}. c. SMITH, Street
6. G. w YOUNG,
z. p.
g. r. l. MORRIS, Hammond
9. Hammond
TO- E. A. SCHMIDT Chicago Block
r. CLEMENS MuziNE Fifteenth Broadway.
r. HosT, e21 Tyler
a. }. H. PRcHARD Gary
15 CALLAHAN & scocK, indiana Harbor
Hammond.
49, N. A. DlcKcvER, Hammond
49, GEO. MAYER Broadway
M'cLAY,
22 JOSEPH FROST Gary
HARRY HALL,
a. j. l. PYLE Gary
IS GEO. |. FEDoRkA Whiting,
A. H. w. JOHNSON, Chicago
27 H. p STEVENS,
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
A. PAINE, 7ss Broadway
2. j. MARKS, Broadway
g. $ A. SMITH Nineteenth and Washington.
A.. c. Madison
5. A. G. GREGORY
z. WIN. A. CAIN, M. C. Tracks
8. w. c. kAEHLER,
sEEHAsE Harbor.
10. F.
Whiting
IL. Whiting
w. L CRAIG East Chicago.
IA. w. PAXTON,
WIN. WoLTER, Hammond
Is. BlEkER, Hammond
CONCRETE MASONS ETC.
4 1. S. cREurz Building
2. /. COMBS, Building.
8. CALLAHAN, vansmen
a. cHAs c. cRoNlN, 522 Broadway
MACHINE SHOPS
I. F. e TOWNS Mac
" ' PAINTING
E. poRiEn, Washington.
2. w. NEWMAN,
| " LArHINe.
2. FRANK HARTzER, Gary.
3. TAYLOR,
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
T. c. II. MALoNEY, and Broadway
2 r.. MELVILLE, efe Commercial Ave, Chicago
q. Al
6. H. H. HIGHLANDS Fifth and Broadway
A. HuETTNER Broadway.
ANDREWS, 50 West Seventh Avenue.
JAS MQUAiD Indiana Harbor
g. j. 3 BURKE Washington
TO- W. E. RUSSELL,
l.. D. BRIGGS 81 Sixth Ave, Gary
49, GEO. E. vgRMETT AGO Holman St. Hammond
a. GARY PLUMBING co, Gary
j MAX SCHMIDT Whiting.
ROOFING
j. M. ELLIOTT, All Blue Island Ave, Chicago
g. GARY ROOFING CO, Gary
PLASTERING
II e. T.
Il NAYLOR, 628
n Michigan
=
s. l. D. coNeER, Ave, Hammond
& M. A.
CUT STONE
W.
SHEET METAL AND IRON WORK
4. Seventh
q 2. Hammond
8. j.. G. GUSTAFSON, 2o5 Building.
d. T j.. Hammond
p g.. Ninth and Jefferson.
7. L. c.. t
8. j..
n g.. JOHNSON Chicago
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
l.. e. SO
e. ELECTRIC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS ARE
ARRANGED

CONTINUED from Page one.)