Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1910 — Page 7

Friday, March 4, 1910.

THE TIIIE3.

EAST CHICAGO AN

9DIHI0R

EAST CHICAGO. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks held . their regular annual election of officers at the lodge rooms last night. Abe Ottenheimer was elect

ed exalted ruler, A. O. Lundquist lead- - ing knight, August Johnson, Xxyal , Knight, Jack Evans lecturing knight, Joe Meade secretary. M. H. Silverman treasurer, John D. "Williams trustee and Jeo McCormack' tyler. The offices of inner guard and esquire are appointive a ndthe new exalted ruler has not yet , decided on whom he will name for the offices. A dance and banquet for the members and their families was decided on, and will be given at the South Bay hotel Saturday evening, March 19. John O'Callahan gave a birthday party to the Sheep Shlnglers Singers at " his home on One Hundred and Fortyfifth street and Magoun avenue Wednesday evening. President C T. Mc- ' Kelvey, on behalf of the club, presented Mr. O'Callahan with a magnificent brier pipe, after which a six-course lunch

eon was served. This was strictly a stag affair, and all the members of the organization were present but one to help the host celebrate his 83rd birth. The regular monthly meeting of the Indiana Jewish Ladies' Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. Ike Specter, on Chicago and Olcott avenues, "Wednesday afternoon, March x9. All the , members are expected to attend and . bring with them all unsold tickets for the public whist party! which the society gave Feb. lath. The ladies estimate that this function netted the society in the neighborhood of $110, Races Three teams compete at East Chicago Rink Friday night. 3-2t

CUPID IN

STEW III

THE HUB

- Crown Point, Ind., March 4. Officials of the marriage license industry here have had an unusual complaint registered from Racine, Wis., about the allure of Racine couples who go to , W'aukegan r Crown Point, or St. Joe . to &et married, to comply with the iViVonin statutes, the -legal registrar of 4-ltal statistics finds it difficult to keep an accurate record of the number of marriages. The law is clear on this point and is to the fleet that any persons residing in the state of "Wisconsin, who go out Cf the state to get married, must within ten days of their return obtain a blank certificate from the county clerk, fill 1 ri same correctly, and file it 'within the allotted ten days.

CQLE LETS-BUILDING

INDIANA HARBOR. The ball to be given tomorrow night by the guests of the South Bay hotel at the hotel will be In the form of a catillon, and Messrs. Wm. E. Jewell and Harry J. Ward have the affair in charge. A large number , of guests are expected from Chicago and other nearby towns. The figures and favors have not as yet been definitely decided on, nor have the decorations. DeBraie's orchestra of five pieces will furnish the music. Little Leach Genevieve Berndt, whose parents live at 3428 Grapevine street, will celebrate her 4th birthday tomorrow by entertaining eight or ten of her little neighborhood playmates. Mrs. H. M. Rains of Laporte, who is spending a week with the little lady's mother, will act as master of ceremonies at the function. The usual cake, with the requisite number of candles, will be present, as will also a pair of green boots, which the little girl has long wished for. Sam Benante has purchased another chair for his barber shop and will also put in a new looking glass. F. A. Nagle, proprietor of the South Bay hotel, has Just signed a contract with the Chicago Telephone company for the installation of telephones In twenty-two of the rooms with a switchboard in the office. The rooms that will be supplied with the phones are principally those occupied by - permanent guests. Henry Barker purchased a pony at the stock yards yesterday and shipped it out to the Harbor by express. It is the tiniest animal of the horse family ever seen in Indiana Harbor. Nathan Shine moved his men's furnishing goods store from the Frank building on Pennsylvania avenue to the Hembroff building on Michigan acenu last week and now has everything in place and a fine show window arranged. Ben Goldman will open a saloon in the building on the corner of Guthrie and Michigan, recently vacated by Andy Slmco. He will be ready for business next Tuesday. , Races Three teams compete at East Chicago Rink Friday night. 3-2t

THE DOCTOR WANTED

APPOINT

II

IT

Mayor A. G. Schlieker An- ' swers Thrust Made by Dr. Weiser.

CONTRACT

W. L Cole, proprietor of the livery stable and garage at Tolleston, has awarded the contract to George Allen for a new eighty-foot addition to hla present building at the corner of Fourth avenue and Martha street. Mr. Cole is planning to go into the automobile business on an extensive 'scale this year, and besides having the agency for the Buick automobile, has secured the Lake county territory for the sale of the Hupmobile automobile of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Cole went to Chicago yesterday, where he purchased several Hupmobile machines, which will arrive in a few days, and be ready for inspection in his garage. Work will be started on his new addition to his present quarters next Monday.

THE TIMES CAX GET TOC A GIRL.

(Speatal to Thb, Times.) East Chicago, Ind., March 4.- Mayor Schlieker was asked yesterday whether it was true that he had been introduced to Dr. "William A. Weiser, the man who is at the head ot the disannexation movement in Indiana Harbor, and 4hat he refused to shake hands with him. The statement to this effect was made Tuesday night by Dr. Weiser during the course of a speech made by him before the Civic league of that clty( and occasioned some little comment. Mayor Schlieker corroborated the statement and said he had been introduced to Dr. Weiser at St. Margaret's hospital the other day and that he had declined -the latter's proffered hand. Instead, however, of giving a direct answer to an inquiry as to his reasons for the refusal, the mayor related an incident, the inference of which was that Dr. Welser'B political motives are not sincere, hut that he is looking for the "main chance," and that his politics smacks of personal rather than of a public-spirited flavor.

"Just to illustrate," said Mayor

Schlieker: "Before the election Dr. Weiser came to me and made the proposition that if I would give him the appointment of health officer he would support me. He claimed, to have 400 votes at his command. I laughed and said that I would like to see the man in Indiana Harbor who had four hundred votes to control, and in any event, four hundred votes, or not, there was nothing doing from me in his line. In less than a week after that he was out making speeches for Jack Spellacy for mayor."

AUVERTISB AND ADVERTISE AGAIX IX THH TIMES.

It's Easy toN Keep Clean IF YOU USE THE PROPER SOAP J ergen's Hard Water Castile Soap Cuts the Grease, Lathers Freely and leaves the skin nice and soft. This Week A 10c CAKE FOR 5c - J.11AO 6 CAKES FOR 25c HARBOR PHARMACY THE RHXAUU STORE NIS WANDER 6 NELSON, Props. Phone 781 We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

'(f?r ' Dn E. D. Boyd I PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! 275 92dSt., South Chicago. III. "H rr Shoe C. w4 Pfacoe South Chicago No. 4242. K -V V.Vf jj alu work: ouarantbed

Gifyrieht, iqoq, by Metrtptlttan SynduaU. lnc N. Y.

Therewith The Goods You cant tell when you'll find somebody advertising eagerly to buy Just the thing you have been eager to get rid of. The advertiser Is there with the money, and you are there with the goods. And a few lines of classified ad in the TIMES market-place of the Munnimakers bring you together. That's why you will always find the most Interesting part of the paper is the marketplace of the Munnimakers. And that's why It pays you to read every day the snappy little classified ads In the TIMES. It pays you not only by ths way It stimulates your own enterprise and keeps you In touch with the best and newest offers that are made; it pays you also in money. It pays to watch and answer a TIMES classified ad Just as well as it pays to use them. Dear Mr. Munnlmsker, ' , ' co The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnlmaker Classified Ad-. In Ths TIMES, I built up quite a route of customers, who buy my sausage, eggs, butter and chickens every week. , Rural.

Write Mr. Munnlmaker, care of The TIMES, or phone him at No. 111, whenever you want anything.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

( M II h pusaible U a viae (hat all cAjuaUteti aua auwaid listca few aalietf er mux iw IM :. 'i'aa Itasca will utit reapouikls ( rmn u ! taiiea over um ti

NOTICSB. Tk foUowIas letters la aaavre tm Tlmea clasaUte oadvcrtUJs awjr e4 at Ttae Times ofaee. Taey wtU aeut iy mall aftm reikct a aawa tt ! uaiw. e-w.-Timeg, a; F D, Tlfnes. lit V D No. 4. Times. 1 O, Times, 1; A W. Times, 3; M Y. Times, 1; H Li, Times, 1; K M, Times, l; ti W, Times, 1. will parties no hava replies to lasslUed ads addressed car Lake -ouaiy Times kindly call promptly tot auaa. MAJLE HELP WANTED. WANTED An office boy, about 16 years old; must be bright, active and white a fair hand; prefer one with experience. Apply Hubbard Steel Fdry Co., 144th and K. K. ave., Kast Chicago. Ind. WANTED Experienced operators on muslin Underwear; steady work; good pay. A. A. M. Muslin Underwear Co., 271 Madison St.. Chicago; room 416. J6-6 WANTED Men to prepare for railway mail examinations; commencement salary 800; preparation free. Franklin. Institute, Dept. 80M. Rochester, N. V.

FEMAItE H ELP WANTED WANTED Addressers; piece work; long hand. Apply at office, F. S. Betz Co. 3-2

WANTED Girl to do general housework. Phone 150. 3tf WANTED An old lady to take care of sick woman. Apply at Gary Times office.

WANTED Lady for ready-to-wear dept. with dressmaking experience. E. C. Minaa Co. 8-3

WANTED Short order night cook, woman. Sternberg's Cafe, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 2tf

WANTED Good girl for general housework: middleaged woman preferred. Apply 556 Indiana ave. - 1-3

mm bent. FOR RENT 124 Charlotte St., onehalf block east of Hohman St.. 6room iy story house; hardwood floors throughout, hot water heat, laundry and store-room in basement; everything modern and first-class; large yard, well shaded; possession by the 18th. Inquire of owner, 128 Charlotte st. .

FOR RENT Furnished room for lady having day employment, 230 Fayette St.. first flat. 3-2 FOR RENT Furnished room for lady having day employment. 230 Fayette st., first flat. 3-1

FOR RENT Furnished room; gentleman preferred. 297 Sohl st. 3-2

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. Phone 3822. 3-2 FOR RENT One furnished room with board In private family; modern conveniences. 642 E. State St.; phone 5341

FOR RENT 2 suites of rooms for light housekeeping, one small flat and suite of 2 rooms; opposite M. C. depot. 274 Plummer ave. 2tf

FOR RENT Several suites of furnished rooms for light housekeeping; one 4-room cottage, north side. Inquire paint store, 329 E. State St.; phone 483. FOR RENT 6-room flat; all new conveniences; 450 Garfield ave. Apply 114 Lincoln ave., Mrs. Hodle. 28-ti

WAjSTTED to rent. WANTED To rent furnished flat or four or five furnished rooms for housekeeping. Address A J B, Times.

LOST AND FOUNDLOST Small black purse containing change, in the new 10c store. Address L E , 31 Mason at.

LOST Wednesday afternoon. Lady's small gold watch. Finder please return to H. Cappia, 452 GarfUld ave juid receive reward.

mm sale. FOR SALE Baseball suits, bats gloves, masks, protector, etc., costing over $100, and used only in a few l3'-AVtB' g?rd as mutt g cheap. Address M P L. Times. 4-3

9J??L.E2 acrej of Michigan land . containing fruit, about 200 Peach trees. Call 403 Cedar st Peach

j .. ..whm.u ex. jjietrtch

FOR SALE Horse and buggy verv cheap. Add v s T,m- vr?

' ' . -nmu H.ve. 3-6

FfrmAo?loK:i'KAD-W improved mile,ms00ufth8easta;Cr,To: 4 M Y. Times. P acre- Address

- O

F?5.AJT5.U5?.". 50-ft. lot on

payments. Addess" 2

FOR SALE .r!l." . -

ment and good I barn and 'in'M' baaev.nes; 50-f foWam ..'

1 2-3

wr I C a T m, i

ft-v

FO R SALE At a birin JZ " " Hh- -ni money within on, v4?' i?. ' your Times particulars address J C, 2-4

FOR SALE Ranire with . fc front; flrat-claaf cond oa- 2i. tVr ggggygg, fUrnltUre- M't&Z.0 F an'd ItlfbT",?-- tor;

" "-vvlj iimes.

FIR SALE At Whiting, Ind TrZTt front on 118th st. and Indian,?!?1 blvd. vacant, near corner and gSalnZ center; will pay commission to aenf. ga8ntA.9hIn0dn' 2" & & - - 1- , - - 17-m

FOR SALE 25 head of hore- 7! kinds to be sold cheap, v warvfi1 232 Plummer ave.. Hanfmondy ind tf

FOR KAI.R - . o . '

at Cedar" Lake. Lake'counYy ind a? a bargain. Address Po. No . lf'Tinfek.

BOARD. AND ROOMWANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana av Hammond. a

MISCELTUSTEOUS.

TL.RN YOUR OLD GOLD AND SILVER jewelry into money; highest cash price paid. Cha, Arkin. 6i 1 s,.uCa.r

iiammond. Ind. -' .

WANTED You to know R s- . ton, U Hammond bldg HZSSZ nd..I. district manager for thvS?fA wv.tcrn Mutual Ufa Insurance Co fSr Lair . Japer inrt Newton counties. I COLLECTIONS of any kind made any. where against anybody. No 1 collection no charge. We know the business and get the money. Send particulars t caioBied Mercant Agency? East Chicago. ma. 26ti

SITDATIONS WANTED

PRODUCE MARKETButter Receipts, 4,056 tubs; creamery, extra, Slc;p rice to retail dealers, 32c; prints, .33c; extra firsts, 30c; firsts 28c; seconds, 27c; dairies, extra, 25c;

Vi. "ec-onas, eic; laaies. No. 1. 21c; packing. 21c. Eggs Receipts, 6.196 cases; miscellaneous lots cases included 1820ccases returned, 17H19V4c; ordinary, lsc; firsts, must be 70 per cent freh 20c; prime firsts, packed in new hardwood cases and mist be 85 per cent fresh, 21c; extra, especially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 23c; Nq. 1 dirties. 16c; checks! lac. Potatoes Receipts. 56 cars; choice to fancy, 37 g 38c; fair to good, 33 35c. New potatoes Bermuda per brl. $8.00. Sweet potatoes Illinois. Jl.5Ca2.00. Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 9c; 60 to 90 lbs, 9il0Hc: 80 to 120 Ibs.-10-HllHc; fancy, 1212c Dressed beef Rib, No. 1, 18c; No 1 iolns, 21ftc; No. 1 wound. 9c; No. j

chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 7c ' Live poultry Turkeye, per lb 17c; chickens, fowls, lic; springs, i4Hc; roosters, lie; geese. 10c; ducks, 17c. Beans -r Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.17; red kidney, $2.803.10: brown Swedish. $2.452.70; llmas California, per 100 lbs, $4.87. Fruit Apples. $1.25 6.00 per brl; pineapples, $3.003.25 per crate; lemons. $2.253.25; oranges. $1.503.00; grape fruit, $2.505.00; Malaga grapes. $2.004.0O per keg. Berries Cranberries, $2,000:5.00; strawberries, Florida, pe qt. 15 30c. Green vegetables . Asparagus, $2.75 per doa bunches; beets, new, $1.50 2.50 per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $2.00 8.00: carrots, new. $3.008.50 per brl; cucumbers, 65c$1.75 per doz; cauliflower. $1.502.75 per crate: celery 65c $1.50 per box; horseradish, 6070c per dozen stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper, $1,250:2.50; leaf, $2.25 per box; mushrooms. 2030c per lb; onions, 60c $1.25 per .sack; parsley, 3040c per do; peppers, $2.00(gi2.25 per crate; radishes, 1535c per doz; string beans. $3.005.00 per hamper; spinach $1.50 per tub; tomatoes. $2.503.50 per crate; turnips, new, $3.00 per brl. REAL ESTATpRAHSFEBS INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 4, block 21" in second addition, John R. Farovid to Alfred Aldrin $ 500 Lot 3, block 6 in third addition, L. W. Saric to Herman J. AlerdIns 875 Und. M lots 28, 29, block 9 in third addition, Oscar A. Gordon to John E. McPherson 316 Lots 28, 29, block 6 in third addi-v tlon East Chicago Co. to Oscar , A. Gordon and John E." McPherson 630 HAMMOND. Lots 43. 44, block 5, Marble's subdivision Towle A Young's addition, Peter Klassen to Matt Boney 5,500 Lot 18, S H lot 1, block "F," Hoffman's second addition, Gost-, lin, Meyn & Co. to Joseph Mallett 300 Lot 3. block 1. EA. W. Sohl's ad- ' dition," Bertha M. Rice et al, by Shf., to Mary Schulta 2 369.18 Lot 22. E lot 23, block 6. Towle' & Young's addition, Rebecca Hohn to Henry C. Krause. . , . $00 TOLLESTON. Lot 21, block 18, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Henry O. Moland to Frank Zawads'i. 600 Lots 25, 26, block 3, Lake & Lane's addition; lots 2 to 5, resubdivislon block 9, Tolleston, John Raasch 1 Lot 20. block 14, C. T. L & I. Co.'s . . third addition, William E. Hall to Marton Istok 10 GARY. Lot 87, block 57, Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Emmet I. Vaughn 800 Lot 3, block 26. Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land Co. to -Peter Fiskum 450 Section 20-.14-7 W W (J NB 1 NW John F. O'Neal to Frank E. Muzzall , 1,00ft Section 13-34-8 W SE SW and W. H SW 14120 acres, Dennies P. Bibler to Charles Klemme 2 250 Section 10-33-9 W N y. NW 4 -and BE 14 NW 14 120 acres, Henry Feddeler to Robert " Scri,tchfield , . ., 9,600 Section 35-35-8 WE -H-r3 - 8 acres. Firman Blakeman to Fred Mau 8,500 Section 6-34-8 W Part 8E 14 SE H 3 acres, Dennis P. Bibler et al. to Charles A. McWayne... 600 Section 35-34-9 W-NE SB and part N M SE SE 4 53 acres; section 36-34-9 W -N H SW 80 acres, Barbara Hann Craft et al. to William Schmurlein 85,000 CRAitl ATID PHOVtSlOU OABKH Opsn Hlli.tiOWr.4 -: Close Wheat ' , ' ,' May ..114 11 .113 118 July ..106H 106U 104 104 Sept. ..102 102 lOOH CornMay . .6514-5- 65H ' 3 63 July ..66- 69 65 65Sept. ..67V, 67 65 66 OatsMay ..46- 46 45 45 July ..44-3. 44 43 43Sept. ..41 41 40 40 Pork . May ..2487 2495 2442 2467 July ..2485 . 2492 2445 2467 LardMay ..1345-40 1S45 1327 1335 July ..1335-30 1335 1316 1325 S. Ribs May ..1292 1292 1270 1280July ..1287 1287 1265 1272 CASH GRAIN MARKET Winter wrieat by sample: No. 1 red, $1.2101.22; No. 8 red. $1.171.20; No. 2 hard. $1.13 1.14 ; No. 3 hard, $1.10 1.14. Sprln wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, f 1. 1 7 (ft 1. 1 8 nominal; No. 2 northern, $1.17 1.18 nominal; No. 3 spring, $1.111.13. Corn by sample: No. 8 white, 60c; No. 3 yellow, 6061c; No. 4, 5255c; No. 4 whitek 5455c; No. 4 yellow, 52 56c Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 46 47 c; No. 3. 44e; No. 3 whitft. 45 46c; No. 4 white, 4446c; standard, 4547C.

L

AT GARY IS NOW. READY The first patient was received in the new $100,000 hospital which the United States Steel Corporation . Is building In Gary yesterday. Another was brought In today. The equipment has nearly all been installed, and the hospital is about ready for the opening. The date" of the formal opening has not yet been set, but will occijr in' a week or ten

HO T

1

Let the House of Money PAY YOUR BILLS You Should Gome to us When in Need of Money WHY?

BECAUSE We loan the highest possible amount on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons and personal property of all kinds without removal. BECAUSE We give you the full amount In cash, taking nothing out in advance. BECAUSE We make you a better rate than any .firm in the city. BECAUSE We make our loans payable in weekly, bi-weekly or monthly installments, or, in fact, any way t6 suit your convenience. BECAUSE We allow liberal discounts for pre-payment, only charging you for the actual time you have the money. BECAUSE We grant extension of time in case of sickness or other misfortune without extra charge.

BECAUSE Our methods are modern, there is no delay, you can secure a loan on short notice. BECAUSE-7We make no inquiries of your friends or neighbors. BECAUSE You can depend on absolutely secrecy and Golden Rule treatment in every respect. BECAUSE If you owe a number of small bills that are pressing you, get them in one account. BECAUSE If you owe a balance on your Furniture or to any other loan company, we will gladly pay it for you, also advance you more money if you need it. BECAUSE A letter or phone call will receive our prompt atten-

tion

CALUMET LOAN COMPANY Largest and Most Reliable In Northern Indiana SUITE 212 HAMMOND BLDG. Phone 323 OPEN EVENINGS. Hammond, Ind. LOANS MADE Any where In The CALUMET DISTRICT

days. The chief of the hospital staff will of Dr. Ira Milimore, who has been the chief surgeon of the Indiana Steel company. Several nurses have been employed. The hospital is one of the largest of its kind in the country, and will be a model for industrial hospitals. The publio opening will be made quite an event, and the entire building will be thrown open to visitors.

Y. n. C. A. f,

AN

OH MISSIOIJ IN GARY TODAY

The chief physical director for North America is now in Indianapolis with State ; Secretary E. E. Stacey "orr the Young . Men's Christian association working out the plans for the interior arrangements of the new building, which will shortly be erected in this city at a cost of $100,000, ctfording to C. O. Holmes of this clty.The sketch of the building has already been accepted by Judge Gary, but the Interior arrangement will have to be worked out by experts in this line who have had the most experience in this line of work. All of the latest ideas in the arrangements of rooms in the T. M. C. A.'s over the country will be incorporated into that which will be erected in ,Gary during the coming year. For several months- an effort has been made to get the physical director to Indianapolis to go over the plans withe state boar; and now it is believed that this work will be completed In a few days, and the architect will be instructed to complete the plans. The contract will be let just as soon as possible this year for the erection of the building. Guy M. Wells, formerly of Hammond,

who is now connected with the state Y. M. C. A. work, as one of the assistant secretaries, was in Gary yesterday, and engaged in his, work of attempting to raise several thousand dollars for the Y. M. C. A. work of the state.

IRAIKN IN NARROW

ESCAPE

Two train men on the Lake Shr v had a narrow escape from deatn -yes-". ; terday near Chesterton. Engineer C. E. Wear of Elkhart, Ind., and Fireman , ; J J. Hartnett of Burr Oak, Mich., had a narrow escape from death early yesterday morning when-" a bolt in the boiler of their enini biewoutrnihg the cab with steam and boiling water. Wear escaped hy climbing through the window along the roof to the front where he broke the window and reached into the throttle and shut off the engine, preventing a wreck. Hartnett escaped by Jumping from the gangway. The train -was going at a rate f thirty-five miles per hour.

SEARCH FRUITLESS. East Chicago, Ind., March 4. The search for Mike Hans, who ia thought to be drowned in the Indiana Harbor canal, has been fruitless thus far. The men are still dynamiting and dragging the canal for the body.

For Sile Cheap! 10,000,000 fe-st good new and second hand LUMBER of ail kind. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Goods, every thing necesaary to build a house with. Call with estimates. j. g. RtiEL, " 'saaa

IN THE MATTER OF OTTO WEILER, BANKRUPT. BIG BANKRUPTCY SALE. ... The undersigned trustee of the estate of said bank rupt proposes to offer for sale upon the premises on Broadway, in Gary, Indiana, on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1910, at 1:30 p. m., a large and complete stock of ladies furnishings. Store has been open only six months, and merchandise is clean and of high class. Stock inventoried at $4,500.00. Custodian in charge constantly, and prospective customers may inspect same before or on day of sale. Charles L. Surprise, Trustee Phones 5112 and 424. Iiammond, Ind-

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

(ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. S. MOTT, President rfiASUt HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A- H. TAP PES. Treasurer UWAIU J. XDUt, Manager

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

I arj