Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1910 — Page 5

TOWLE

OPERA HOUEE

MARCH

a

THE

HIT

JOS. M. G Aires, B:Js to offer ths magnificent production

II II I I sj I 1 1 r

1WM

The Greatest Musical Comedy America has ever known

SONG HITS LAUGHS ; PRETTY GIRLS

' " - The Yama Yama Girls Os The Face in the Clouds (p-fr The Air Ship J : Vy The American Beauty Chorus The Sheath Gown Beauties

Book by GHAS. DIXON Music by KARL HOSCHNA Lyrlcs-O. A. HAUERBACH

Five Months at Whitney Opera House Chicago

Ten Months at Herald Square theatre New York

Floor l.OO, 1.SO Balcony SO, 7S9 1 Gallery 25c

Selling AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA

t , - r W ; 1 1

DEMOCRATS - MEET TODAY CContinaed from Pare LI

Second William Kostbade. ' Third George Warchua, Fourth W. H. Clayton. ROSS TOWNSHIP. First Joseph Shlllo. Second J. F. Dorman. ST. JOHX TOWNSHIP. . First Joseph Ports. Second Nicholas Kaiser. ' , , -. Third Joseph Sutter. Wlnfleld Township made no selection. CENTER TOWN SHIP. -First E. H. Weetby. Second Fred Horst. Third Peter F. Heln. Fourth George Sauerman. Fifth Kd Knesek. WEST CREEK. First No selection. Second W. E. Belshaw. Third C. P. Plxley. CEDAR CREEK. First Mortimer Castle. Second Nlc. Mlnnlnger. Third Allen Fuller. Eagle Township made no selection. COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. J. L Rohde, Hammond; George Jones, Whiting; P. A. Parks, East Chicagro; W. F. Feuer, Gary; E. Kunow, North Township; Walter Gibson. Calumet Township; William Kostbade, Hobart Township; M. F. Pierce, Ross Township; Joseph Portz, St. John Township; Henry Aulwurm. Center Township; C. E. Plxley, West Creek; Nlc Mlnnlnger, Cedar Creek; Hanover and Wlnfleld, not

represented. itw a wiumrs votb itor GAVIT.

W lit!! II inn . vcui-iwu a - v. -hjv

this afternoon at 1 o'clock, the credentials committee reported in favor of neatinsr Buskovlch in the First pre

cinct of Gary, this having been the only

' contest. Ed. Simon, the outgoing chairman, ' who was still presiding, allowed Brad-

outline a long and spectacular attack upon democratic methods in Gary, but he was intercepted frequently because

his address was out of order and not to the point In discussion. The report was finally unanimously adopted. John Gavit's selection as chairman 'was made unanimous, and without an

; opposing name having been presented. Mr. Gavit made a short address and

impresscu nis auaience wim ins emiiurtjlasm and sincerity. He expressed .his rndwst hope of a party victory ire the 5unty for this fall. His nomination

was made by John L. Rhode of Ham- - mond. Mr. Gavit's selection, was followed by the nomination of John t

unone lor vue cnainu&ii, ma riuimiia.r tlon having been made by Mayor Beckt er of Hammond.. Mr. Rhode responded, saying that the democrats of Lake J county knew him well enough to ap1 predate the fact that it was not necesI'.eary to make his vice president In order to get him to take off his coat during a campaign. He accepted the vice presidency with thanks to the convention. WINKI.RR A KNOTTS MAN. A motion from the Gary delegation brought forth the name of Richard Winkler, who is said to be somewhat of a "political flopper" in Gary, but was a candidate on the Knotts ticket . in Gary last fall. Mr. Winkler said that he would move to Hammond during the campaign In order to better

work for the ticket. George W. Jones, who was re-elected as treasurer, inspired his audience with the statement that there were exactly 168 in the treasury. Upon the motion of Mayor Becker, a " rising vote of thanks was given the outgoing officers, and It was also upon his motion that the convention decided to adopt rules and by-laws for the organization and the party In Lake county. NO INDORSEMENT FOR MARSHALL. The promised resolutions indorsing Governor Marshall, which were held by H. E. Kellman, a committeeman of " Gary, to be persented at the proper time, were not offered. Mr. Keilman says that the meeting was adjourned before, he could offer them, but there seemed to be ample time to call the attention of the chairman. The motion to adjourn was made by John I Rhode. While. the convention as a whole was . harmonious, and there were no appar- . ent outcropplngs of jealousy between Mayor Becker of Hammond and Mayor Knotts of Gary, Mayor Becker carried the' day. It would have seemed that , Inasmuch as there is a rivalry between ; the two mayors for control of the party in Lake county, that they would decide on a man who did not lean

strongly one way or the other. Knotts, however, was satisfied to accept John Gavit, who. while he is a selid democrat. Is a, Becker man in particular, and now holds the office of city attorney under the Hammond mayor. Not even the vice chairmanship ' was permitted to go to Knotts or one of his men. John Rhode being an out-and-out Becker man. Knotts, however, was saved the pain of seeing the convention indorse Governor Marshall for the presidency, and this course probably suited Mayor Becker, as well. The committee on rules and by-laws, appointed by Chairman Gavit, as suggested by Mayor Becker, is composed of Mayor Becker of Hammond, is composed of Mayor Becker of Hammond, P. A. Parks of East Chicago and Mayor Knotts of Gary.

HAMMOND (JEWS

FARMERS MEET COMMITTEE The street and alley committee of the Hammond council was in, session at the city hall this afternoon to confer with the farmers In the territory south of Hammond and north of the Little Calumet river relative to the extension of Calumet avenue and the annexation of all this territory. The meeting was well attended.

Dr. Bell Recovering. The report from the bedside of Dr. T. Edwin Bell Is to the effect that he Is better today, and that he has a good chance for recovery. Mrs. Henry Bicknell Is also reported to be improving slowly. The people of Hammond are very much Interested In these cases, and the many friends of these well-known sick people are pleased to learn of their improved condition.

Hot Game Tonight. The game between the Hammond the Hammond Athletic association and the Baptist Athleic League, which Is to be played on the Hammond Athletic League's floor tonight, will be refereed by Clyde and Walter Allen. v, ,- . Je, game is to be : one pf..tbe xaqat liotly-contested of the season, and it Is claimed that the championship of Lake county will be determined. For this reason it was thought advisable to secure a referee and an umpire that would be positively impartial. The game tonljht will probably be witnessed by a large crowd of spectators and will be one of the best games , of the season.

Mr. McGarry Pauses. John McGarry, the new president of the Hammond Business Men's Association, said today that he would not attempt at this early date to outline the policy of the new administration. He says he expects to give the matter considerable thought before he decides on any plan of action. He realizes that his opportunities are as great as his responsibilities and he Is going to devote a great deal of time to making the association a success. The next meeting will be held in about two weeks, at which time Mr. McGarry will announce his committee appointments.

realesed from the hospital, all are doing nicely at St. Margaret's hospital. The indications are almost positive that every one of the men Injured will recover.

Chapter to Initiate. The Hammond Chapter No. 117, R. A. M., announces plans for the initiation of a large number of candidates during the next two weeks. This activity is the result of the interest that is being aroused in the Shrine class that will be put through on March 31, The following is the list of the candidates and the dates on which they will be initiated: Saturday, March 12, 8 p. m. A. C. Le Page, B, E. Escher, W. J. Thompson. Wednesday evening, March 16 R. G. Essen, D. J. Heist. W. C. Cole. Saturday afternoon, March 19, 2 p. m. F. T. Hallett, E. W. Bump, H. A. McConnell. Saturday evening, March 19 V. G. Petrie, J. B. L. Hinds, W. C. Sprowls.

Fredericks Buys Auto. William G. Fredericks, who has a saloon at the corner of Ridge Road and Columbia avenue, today purchased a Maxwell runabout through the Stewart agency in Hammond. In the exhaustive account of the number of machines bought this spring the fact that Dr. T. W, Oberlin has also purchased a Maxwell from C. W. Stewart, was overlooked.

Fire Kills Horse. Fire from an unknown origin last night caused a $400 ldss to Nicholas Celnika, a Robertsdale saloonkeeper, whose place of business Is at 112th street and Indiana houlevard. A horse in the barn was killed, having been burned, and the two-story barn was partially destroyed. The damage is estimated at $400, none of the loss being covered by insurance, . -

Court Convenes Monday. After a week's vacation the ate superior court will convene against next Monday for the March term. The first day will be taken up with probate work and the second will "be call day. This is the last term of court before the summer vacation.

Sues for $5,000 Damages. William Dewar, a minor, has brought an action in the name of his father against the Fitzhugh-Luther company to recover $5,000 damages for the Toss of three fingers. Dewar alleges that owing to the carelessness and negligence of the defendant company he had his fingers cut off while he was operating a bolt cutter.

GRAND UNION

HOTEL

GRAND CENTRAL

STATION NEW YORK

100 MS $1.00 a 4 mA

crrr mwvj

tn mud from Rfrntim Fim

San42o tumplorN. Y. Cut Guide Bonk and Map

Hahn Brings Action. Charles Hahn has brought an action in the Lake superior court, through his attorneys, Ibach & Cravens, by which he expects to rfcover $1,995 damages from the Hammond Distilling company. Hehn alleges that owing to the carelessness and negligence of the cornYager Is Better. Charles Yager, 221 West State street, who has been down a week now with quinsey, is on the road to recovery. He must, however, remain in bed for a time longer.

Contest for New Members The spirited contest for new members at the Hammond Athletic association has resulted in the following gains to-'aate':- - ' -- - " Pirates team 12 Gibson , 5 Business and professional men's..,. 3 Simplex 1 South Side factory team 1 Many of the public-spirited citizens are just commencing to realize that the , Hammond Athletic association through its classes, conducted under the supervision of the physical instructor, C. S. Stewart, is doing a good work In aiding young men and boys to a higher plain of manhood. The classes and games have drawn many young men away from places were there were really no benefits to be derived. A demonstration of some of the boys' work was presented last Wednesday night in connection with the Boyville play. Many of the parents were amazed at the practical physical exercises of the boys were being taught and 'expressed their hearty approval of the work done by the association's physical Instructor. The Interest in this class work has grown during the four months that Mr. Stewart has been engaged by the association, that at this time about 400 persons are taking part and benefitting by the class work and games. Classes have been arranged for three even.

i Ings a week for. young men and two

evenings for ladles. Day classes are being held for boys and business and

professional men. The number of en-

rollment In all these classes is con

stantly growing. . One of the best of the association's attraction this season will be this evenings basketball game with the Baptist Athletic team.

pany a board that was used to slide a belt off and onto some shafting caught in the belting and was thrown against his head in such a manner as to knock him unconscious. He claims that every time he stoops he is made dizzy and that he will never again be able to earn a living as a laborer. .

Where to Worship Meetings .. v -i at Various Hammond Churches

The Christian Science Society. The Christian Science society will hold two regulars services Sunday in room 512 of the Hammond building. The morning service will be held at XI

; and Sunday school for persons under

, 20 years of age will follow. The even, i ing service will be a repetition of the ! morning subject, and will be held In I the same room at 8. The Wednesday

evening meetings are held In the same room at 8 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services.

All Doing Nicely. While It will be another week or two before the first victims of the American Maize Products plant explosion can be

wmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmKMmmmmiaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi I ml ,

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H. R. MEIKLE O A 1

Douglas and Price Place PHONE 37

First Ckrlatlaa Church, C. J. Sharp, minister, 450 Summers' street. Phone 1461. Orchestra at 9:45 a. m. Bible study at 10 a. m. Communion service at IX.

I Sermon at 11:15 a. m.

Junior Endeavor at 3. Christian Endeavor at 8:!0 p. ra. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Bible class Wednesday evening. Ladies' societies Thursday afternoon, dand practice Friday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev. H. M, Plaster, pastor. ' First mass (low) at 8 a. m. High mass at 10:15 a. m. Catechetical instruction at S p. m. Devotion and benediction. .

German and English, sermons, re

epectively, at the low and high mass every first and fourth Sunday of the month. Vice verse on all other Sun-

Pine Street Preahyterlan Church. Rev. H. E. Thompson, pastor. "Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Services will be held morning and evening every other Sabbath until further notice. A cordial invitation is extended to all-to attend these services.

German - Ervanareltcal Imraannel Church, Rev. C. A. Heldberg. pastor. Sermon every Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 2 p. m. Ladles' Aid society meets every first Monday of each month. Young- People's society meets every second and fourth Thursday of every month. Sick Fund society meets every third Thursday of each month. Choir practice every Wednesday at $ p. m. Male choir practice every Thursday at 8 p. m.

Zlon'a German M. E. Church, 2S8 Truman avenue. Residence, 260 Truman avenue. Rev. C. F. Dessmeier. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. choir practice. The public is cordially Invited to attend any or all these services.

8t. "nnl'i Episcopal Chnrch. 35 Hlmbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, 37 Rinv "ach avenue. Tel. 1864. Fifth Sunday in Lent. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Christ in Suffering." Evening prayer and sermon at 7;30 p. m. Subject: "The Comment of Pity." You are cordially invited to make St. Paul's your church home.

The First Methodist F.pUcopnl rhurch. Rev. William F. Swttscr, pastor. Residence 1X7 Russell street Sunday school at 9:45' a. m. Public worship ana sermon at 10;43 a. m. Subject: "The Universal Program." A brief introductory address will be given in memory of Charles Belman. The Monroe street Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. r Junior church service at 4:30 p. m. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Evening church service at 7:45 p. m. The pastor will speak upon, "The Received or the Rejected Christ." The purpose of evangelism will be carried forward in sermon and song. AH are cordially invited. Wednesday evening will be a rally meeting for all who have lately united with the church. The subject will be, "My Covenant with God."

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READY FOR BUSINESS

Allman-Gary Title & Trust Co. Has Offices in Burge and Warner Block.

NEW DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED Influential Men Are Taken Into Organization Now Before the Public'

First Congregational ChurHi. Rev. J. V. Bloom of Indianapolis will preach both morning and evening at the First Congregational church. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All are Invited to attend these services.

Pentecostal Church of the Nasareae, 39 Hohman street, cor.- Michigan avenue, Herbert Hunt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. E. Stelow, superintendent. Three great evangelistic services at 10:45 a. m., 3 and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Meeting for the study of the Sunday school lessons for Sunday school teachers and Christian workers Friday at 7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation to these services Is extended to all.

St. Panl' Latbcraa Church, 117 Clinton, street. Theodore Claus, pastor. Preparatory service at 9:30 a, m. German service with holy communion at 10 a. m. "Examination of German confirmation class. English Sunday school at 1:15 p. m. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. m. . Lenten - service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. , , ' St. . Paul's "..Lutheran League Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The Allman-Gary Title and Trust company, a subsidiary concern to the Chicago Title and Trust company, have opened up their office in the Burge and Warner building between Sixth and Seventh avenues on Broadway. They are now ready to make abstracts of title for a.ny part of the county, and are equiped to handle the large business which Is expected to develope in this region during the coming year. The local manager of the company is Mr. Davis, who is also vice president and treasurer. Two employes, Miss Oser and Miss Bauermeister, have already been brought to this city from Crown Point, where theywere employed In preparing the books. Three of four morewill be added to the list of employes in the near future. Delay In Opening QlHee. The delay in opening the office has been caused by the preparation of the books of the company, consisting of an elaborate record of every lot in the county, which has been in course of preparation by the Allman Brothers and Dlnwlddee company for the past fifty years, and which firm are the predecessors of the new company. The officers of the Abstract company which have been recently chosen are as follows: President, A. R. Marriott. . Vice President and treasurer, David Maney. t Vice President, Claude Allman. Secrtary, pimer Dlnwlddee. A. , v Directors. Harrison B. Rjlpy, president, Chicago Title and Trust company; George E. Rickords, ex-president Security Title and' Trust company and now a director of Chicago Title and Trust company; A. R. Marriott; Peter Meyn, president of the Lake County Titel and Trust company; H. G. Hay Jr., president of the Gary State bank; Claude Allman and Elmer Dlnwlddee. What They Guarantee. The company will guarantee the titles through the Chicago company at the Chicago rate hereafter, instead of a rate and one-half, as they have previously been charging in Gary, providing the abstracts are made by their Gary office. This will prove of considerable importance to the local real estate men. In the rear of the office, rooms have been fitted out where anyone will have the privilege of talking business .with their customers and clients and in negogiating for deals. The use of this space will be given to them free.

away the debris and ruins of the Ohio f building fire and will commence at once

" V. 'mo VlVklVU VI VI117 W Wl. HCStOry structure. The plan of the new building- will be the same as the former one, only that It . will be extended . . the entire

length of the lot to the alley, between J

Broadway and Washington street.

the 'Methodist church of Gary. Ward

needs no introduction as he is well known throughout the country as one of America's foremost actors. This is the last entertainment of the Methodist lecture course, and It is expected there will be a large attendance. " The price for single admission will be 50 cents. .

Deal Under Way. The trustees of the Gary Masonic lodge are negotiating- with John O.

Bowers of Hammond for the lease of J

the third story of the Indiana building and If an agreement can be reached this will be the future Masonic lodge rooms of the Masons.. Arrangements will be made at once to furnish the lodge rooms in the same elegant style as before, and the Masons are hoping that It will not be very long before they are established in their new lodge rooms. ?

New Switchboards. The Chicago Telephone company has within the past three weeks installed six private switchboards for the use of large firms in the city where three of the phones are In use. The board is a new device, which is more simple, and yet Just as practicable as the ordinary work on the tower on account of the bad weather. The construction of the tower was a race with time, and it will be remembered it was matched with keen interest.

New Company Started. Articles of association of a new Gary company were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. The Kettle's Improved Coupling company Is the name of the new company, and the incorporators are: J. V. Kittles. William G. Crollus, C. W. Steele and Alfred Jones. The capital stock Is 10,000, which la divided Into 1,000 shares. The Kitties' improved couDler is a

device invented by J. V. Kittles of Gary

aim is ujieu in joining or coupling' tne piping In . which electrical wires are laid. An order for 100,000 of the couplers has been received from the General Electric company of Chicago, and Just as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made a small factory will be established ' for their manufacture. The General Electric company has made an offer , of $5,000 and royalty for the purchase of Kitties' new invention, but the Gary man considers he has struck it rich and refuses to sell at this time.

The La Vendor Cigar Is a home prod act. None better.

Outside Work Begun. Outside construction work at the Indiana Steel mills has again.been resumed, and from this time on extra men will be taken on as the occasion demands. Material have been arriving for some time past and from this time on the building of the various departments will be rushed. It Is not thought that there will be any mora cold weather, and the officials feel assured that the work will go ahead without Interruption. .

LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.

IN AIND AROUND O A R. Y

J. A. Salisbury in Hammond J. A. Salisbury of the Hotel Tolleston at Fourth and Martha streets was In Hammond this morning and declared that Tolleston was on the eve of a great revival In business. Mr. Salisbury Is the proprietor of the Hotel Tolleston, which has nothing in keeping with another Tolleston hotel whose proprietor (McGee) pleaded guilty of selling liquor illegally yesterday. Mr. Salisbury does not sell any liquor.

RICKARD HAS PUNCH San Francisco, Cal., March 13. "Tex" Rickard, one of the promoters of the Johnson-Jeffries fight, scored a knockout early yesterday morning in for the count. Beaufort was afterward taken away by the police, and now Is In a hospital. Beaufort, it is said, had been drinking heavily and began to abuse the bartender. He kept it' up so persistently that Rickard struck him. He went down heavily and cracked his head on the stone floor.

Two P. O. Clerks 111. Postmaster John W. Call has been short-handed at the local postofftce the past week, owing to the illness of two of his clerks. Miss Clara North and Miss Mayme Purchell, who are confined to their homes with tonsilitls. This is the first time Miss Purchell has .been absent from duty at the local postofflce In her three years of service.

Installs New Phones. During the past week the Chicago Telephone company has Installed twenty new telephone booths. Manager Meyers reports that business is increasing each day at the local exchange, which is very pleasing to the company.

Work Is Started. Work has again been started on. the concrete covering of the water tower in Jefferson Park, and with a week of good weather the contractors expect to see its completion. Last winter the contractors were compelled to stop switchboard In use. The firms which have had them Installed recently are: 11. Alschuler Co., Harry King & Co., Tittle Bros., Dalton Coal Co., Gary Coal Co. and the Gary Heat, Light & Water Co.

Ward, the Tragedian. Frederick Ward, the eminent tragedian, will appear ; next Monday night at Assembly hall under the auspices of

HESSVILLE. The obsequies of the late John B.

Kohler took place yesterday at 10 o'clock from the home of Mrs. "Frank Conley, daughter of the deceased, and proceeded to St. Ann's church, where high requiem mass was said for the

place at Mount Olivet. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings. Mr. Kohler was born in Baden, Ger

many, in 18S4. He came to this country when 18 years of age, resided in Newark, N. J., where later he married and came to South Chicago, where he resided until six years ago, when his wife died. Since then he has spent the most of his time with his children. Mr. Kohler was one of the oldest settlers of South Chicago, having lived there for forty years. He was well known throughout the Calumet region and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He Is survived by three daughters and one son Mrs. F. W. Conley, Mrs. M. E. O'Connor, Amos Kohler of Chicago and Mrs. Thomas F. Gorman of Hessville. Mr. TtavlisH of fhtcaarn. a. Vnn1r nmnL

was here yesterday. Trustee J. C. Becker was a Hessville visitor Thursday. The local spelling contest will be held In the Hessville school Tuesday. March 22. The township "contest will be held in the Saxony school Friday, March 25. The county contest will be held in Crown PxdnlSaturdav. Ar-rll,

wora was reeeivea ye

death of Mrs. Casper Cam this place. She was a dav

and Mrs. E. Proescholdt at

Mrs. John Tinola, Mrs.

Frank Holly, Oliver

scnoiqi ana Jueame rroescnoifl place. While crossing: the NIckle Plate

tracks last evening, near the old depot, Thomas McLaughlin and Walter Vanes were attracted by the cries of Edward Lane of Fort Wayne, Ind, who had his leg cut off while at his work as a switchman. Messrs. McLaughlin and Vanes carried him to the caboose and he was taken to St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond.

the Hessville school ne

noon.

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ldt at s. Ed. and l

THE TIMES CAST GET YOtT A OIHl

MotIoe2 Just received a car load of t Horses from Wisconsin to be sold

V. W. PARKER HAMMOND

SPORTING MAN DEAD Pittsburg, Pa., March 18. Charles B. Meyers, aged 49, and who has been identified with sporting events in this city for many years, died yesterday of a severe attack of pneumonia. At his bedside when the end came were a host of sporting men known the cotin. tr over. The body will be take nto his former home, Hlllsboro, III.

Eckert Gets Contract. Charles Goetz yesterday awarded the general contract to E. E. Eckert for the construction of Ms two-story brick building on the corner of Eleventh avenue and Washington street. The new structure will cost $10,000. Contractor Eckert commenced work on the excavation of the building today.

Start on Job. Contractors Gallagher & Williams commenced work yesterday an clearing

DOM'T WORMY

And don't let the other fellow do It either. MAKE YOUR WORD AND CREDIT GOOD. We'll let yoX have the money quick and put the matter in such shape that youcan repay the loan easily. $1.20 ia the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in the same proportion. We loan money on furniture, pianos, teams, fixtures and other personal property without removal. All business strictly confidential. Call, write or phone.

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

OVER POSTOFFICE. CORNER FIFTH and BROADWAY,

PHONE 322. 216 GARY BLDC GARY, IND.