Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1918 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES! Monday, July 8, 191 S

JAGKIES

ATCH THIS Through the quick wit of two jackles who lommnmi.-erod another car and pursued him for more than a mil. Joseph Oudalieh. 3fG2 Peach st., Indiana Harbor, will today I'.ice a charge f having attempted to escape after his auto had knocked down and -seriously injured Mrs. Robert Burns. 50. fiH31 Ingloside ave . and her 3-ear-old daughter. Mar-pa.-f t. The Jackles. William Malcy. 64," Injrioside sy . and Harold 0'Nil. 7R59 P. State si., both Jfrom the Great Lakes training station, saw Gudlaich speeding west on 63d ft., they told the police, and at Cottage Grove a v. his car struck Mr?. Burns and her daughter as they e attempting to cross the street. Instead of stopping the ear to aid his n tiir.B Oudalieh put on more power and drove away. s IIS II SICK OF IT Returned Hoosier Soldier Boys Declare Germans Are Hungry As Hounds. RICHMOND. IXD.. July S Bruce Peters, the first Wayne County member of Pershing's forces in France to he invalided home, having been ga'sed and wounded three times, sajs German prisoners are hungry as hounds and that most of them are tired of the fighting. "In or.e instance, a prisoner made the Ftateir.er.t to me." said Peters, "that there were 3.000 more across the lines from -whence he came that would come over :f they knew what kind of treatment they would get. Most of the prisoners did not care to rejoin their forces. I saw a young chap who was only 14 years old who had bef n a corporal in the German army. Then many of the men are SO and more. I have talked to hundreds cf prisoners and they e.ll Impressed me as being very ignorant cf conditions and of the progress of the war. Some believed the allies would be xictonous. others that Germany would win. Occasionally a German prisoner would condemn the Kaiser, but usually a comrade told him to shut un. The Germans impressed me as being rraCharter No. 7601.

STIT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

rirsr iNatiooai isanK

At East Chicago, Ind. IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1918.

RESOURCES. 4

Loans and discounts Deduct:

Notes and bills discounted (other than bank acceptances soldi , Overdrafts, secured, $ ; unsecured. J334.S0 U. S. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, but including V. S. certificates of indebtedness): T". S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) V. ?. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and unpledged Liberty loan bonds: Liberty Loan Bonds, and 4 per cent, unpledged Liberty Loan Pcn.ls. 3 per cent and 4 per cent, pledged to secure postal savings deposits Liberty Loan Bond.-. Z'2 Per cent and 4 per cent p:edged to secure State or other deposits or bills payable Faymnts actually made on Liberty 41 per cent Bonds (Third Liberty Loan) Bonds, securities, etc. (other than V. S.) : Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits Securities other than V. S. bonds mot including stocks) owned unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank ('.0 per cent of subscription) Value cf banking house ; t-cjuity in hanking house Furniture, fixtures and vaults... Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection (not. available as reserve) Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than item 17) Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items ... Redemption fund with I". S. Treasurer and due from I'. S. Treasurer TVar Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned

TOTAL

LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits

Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid .... Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust Co."? Demand deposits (other than bank deposits'! subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to chock Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed! Certified checks . Cashier's checks outstanding Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Postal savings deposits Cher time deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve Bills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank TOTAL - - Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with Federal Reserve Lank

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I Win. J. Funkey, Jr.. Cashier cf the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of ray knowledge and

belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 191S. ALICE M. WILLIAMS. Notary Public.

ELL-AM Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Drucfjists refund money if it fails. 25c chine like and cleat I y demonstrated the military system 'of the I'l i in war lords They went by rule and others did their thinking for them All of them believed the war would le over by this spring. They told me their officer ITomisuJ them the war would mi in I April." L CHICAGO TO APPEMDN BOARD Reduction of Assessment on Two Plants Will Be Investigated. The natter of tax valuations has again come up in Fast Chicago and as a result of investigations by. oit officials It looks very much as if there would be another appeal ma.de to the state board. City Treasurer W. O. Harmon has been keeping tab on the work of. the assessor and the county board of n view and In company with Controller J. K. Peppa has been in Crown Point a couple of days checking up on returns in the auditor's offK e. It is reported that the assessment of Th Inland Stel "n. has been reduced JneC.C'O on personal property alone and that the assessment of the Standard Forcings Co. has been "dropped S'iO'Oil on personal alone. These two reductions would mean a decrease of approximately JU.000 in the revenues of the city. T! N week there will be a careful checking up of all Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor properties as they stand on the assessment rolls at Crown Point and at the conclusion cf that investigation, decision will be reached as to what course to pursue. Mr. Harmon was before the board of directors of the chamber of com mere at their last meeting and upon his suggestion a committee was appointed to assist in the investigations that are to bo made an dto concur in the preparation and prosecution of an appeal should such be deemed necestary or advir-able. This committee consists of W. K. Roe, HZ. L. Held and W. J. Murray. f Rr PviTEo- Press WASHINGTON. July S. General Pershing today reported fifty casualties: Killed in action S Died of wounds 13 Pied of accident 2 Wounded 33 Reserve District No. 7. "43,765.1ft 30,000.00 50,000.00 co.ooo.oo C7,730.r.o 25, ooo. no 50,000.00 45,050 00 fll.ono.nn 72,347.33 5, S00. 00 ri3.765.1? 334. SO 70,oon r.o 147, ?nn. no lfi3.347.33 S.fiOO.OO 5s.soo.cn 9.S.39.77 46.532.47 1S.313.S4 63.439. 35 3.S23.33 114.S5 l .son.no 4,041.48 $1,305,532.39 loo. non no 20,000.00 9.4?4.55 49,300.00 6. 1(19. 6(5 $ "3S.22 ! 53.07 421.3S5.23 12.2in.21 S.5S6.10 37o.04 442,355.61 10:1.470.33 524,371.24 50, 000. no 62S.041.57 $1,305,532.39 30,000.00 WM. J. FUNKEY. JR., Cashier. CORRECT Attest: G. J. BADKR, A. C. SLOCOMB. J. G. ALLEN, Directors.

May be Enjoyed Monday,

73 BODIES REGOVERE

FRQiyi BIB IP.T I'MTfp l'RKHB 1 1'K'IRIA. HI. July ,S. tiffldal Investigation of Hie slnkin,; early Saturday of the excursion steamer i n t i yitiji scores of l Ifiinnv sorkcis to d.a'.h was under way to. lav. Sc v to i -th roe bodies have been recovered. Aided by floating: ranv". workers rgaln attacked the wreck at dav break. ccording l- tlgtires made public today by officers of the 1'ekin Social Club. under w hose auspi. cs tin- excursion vva women'10 of those being men. 221 being and children, m -hiding ) taken at Kingston Mines. a hoard It Pecan in vest 1 t:a 1 1 ! ! nl that a grand jury with the power of t he governor txhind it. is inevitable. Sackett stated he thought tl on the Columbia tailed f ,sm of life Mfid exI animation i n 1 1 '. The persona responsible si count. Pr utin t to no- i LAFATETTK. IND. .Inly K - To centralize th" operating department ijf the Motion railroad, the oil'ices of the g- nernl superintendent of the road will be moved from Chicago to Lafayette. The. transfer will be made as soon as a building can be equipped. General Su- i permtendent V. H. Fogg and hi;: official fLmi'y are making arrangements for the We. TEICHED L118 !Tfi tf Tf I ml I I Unit! ELCFFTOV. !ND.. July .v -Mi-s Hart;e Lipkey. S3 y.ars old. a school teacher and daughter of James I.ipc.ey. a farmer, was killed Instantly Saturday ven;ng when the automobile that she was driving was struck by an Krie passenger train at a cro ing in l":ii..udab Her body was hurled more than 1'Ot) feet down the track and the wrecked machine was carried a half-mile on the pilot of the locomotive b"fore the tram stopped. Miss Lipkev's father bad just goi out or me automobile to do some shopping at P'niondale and was one of the first persons to reach her body. An elevator is said to have obstructed h"r view of the approaching train. NEW MARRAGE LICENSES GRANTED SPEC! AT. TO T'B TtMiS 1 CROWN POINT. IND.. July S. The following new marriage licenses have been granted: Fred IV.ren and Ka Zeldenrusi. Lansing. 111.; Achim Gavrila and Mary Sarhu. Gary: Aleck Pcpirigos and Mary Oeppen. Indiana Harbor: Otto J. Rook anil Jessie Pavis. Hammond: Milan Slur.zki and Wilbelnilna Jedf Iski. Gary; John Purdjak and Jozefln Novak, Hammond: Gustavus A. G'-iersby. "hicago and Fern Perguson, Hammond. FUNERAL OF JOHN LAZAR The funra! of John Ii7.ar. who was indicted for the murder or his cousin in Gary, and who hung himself in -the Crown Point j--i.il last Friday niornin was held from Williams' ha pel toiiay ..re . 'clock. He was buried In Ihfl Tolloston cemetery alongside of the cousin he murdered Are you a War Saver?

i count. ' j IfllBl ILL GEKTRHLIZE i j

tAis 10 v Jf W

HEATED ARGUMENTS AND COAL FACTS By Phil. Sinns The best time to buy coal is now when immediate delivery is certain. Why wait fcr something or other to boost the price later You know car shortage, transportation, tie-ups and strikes are apt almost at any time to send the price a-soarin?. And you don't want any strikes in your own household eithor. Then kepp the cook good natured by supplying her with pood clean coal that will give an even, steady heat. Keep the houseman smiling, too, with coal that burns longer and is clinker-proof. It ousts less in long run.

i wm ?Jity

Block Ave. and Washington St., Indiana Harbor.

GARY MM IS HIT B!

TEHUBBA Willie rldirisr his -motorcycle to bis work at the New Tin Plate mill Sunday morning. James Durham, "0 years old, who rooms at the t "ommereial hotel. Gary, mis struck by a passinjf westbound South Sljoro train, killing him instantly nml mangling hi-? body beyond 1 c co;; nl 1 ion. The young man, it is stud. Mas koi tig lit a high rate of speed and could not stop his machine from running into the tram. II in lemams were taken '"'.''ams' morgue. His parents are! -aid to reside in t'uba. AR?;Y RECRUITING MAGAZINE IS RECEIVED It Tells How Citizens Are Co-operating With the Recruiting Officers. A copy of the t". S. Army Ueerulter for July has been received by the Times and its pages reveal many things not generally known about teceuiting service in various cities of the ou n t r v . For instance, while Pertrt W. ?. Welch of Hammond is pluming around on foot, taking prisoners into Chicago b;. street mr, gom by train or int'-r-ui'lian to small cities of the county to make patriotic talks or walking miles! about the l alumf t region in search of information, hi brothers in Pittsburg. lciamento and other places have au- ! tomohilos at their disposal for gov- J I ct n men t w or k I Since the draft has been in operation i red". litir.K officers have divided their at ten: i ei lin. oi between recruiting and oth- . .-..!.- t, i. iht-iv Hitiv tit at war work in the commun-t !it is m the proper nana Ui' t,y ; !" "'vli,!n 1 iuoubtful patriotism. It n the proper rand ana not. neia to w-.tk or of is their duty to aid in capturing deserters and to a:d federal agents in running down pro-Germans. And the utc.vldes no xperse ao government unt for this work, so that a recruiting officer can spend his salarv very tiicv ly in doing it unless be has co-operation of civil ians Not the least item is the loss of time. This has been overcome in many cities where well-to-do people have placed their names on a list and are called upon in turn for the use of their ma - chines. In Pittsburg women have volunteered the use of their cars and take them out whenever government work has to be done. DALTON HERO IS KILLED (Continued from pag one.l bought the Itelrh properly at Lincoln avenue and Main street, where they now reside. John Gall, father, and Otto Gall, brother, are employed in the O. & E. I yards. He leaves his parents, two brothers, Roy (now In France) and Otto, of Dot tor. ; two sisters. Millie and Edith. Paul was emploved in the auto department at ihe P.uda Company as machine op- rator when war was declared April fi. 1917. He went to his foreman. Perl Lcdeil. seral days later and arranged to give up his job and answer '.be call of bis country. His shopmates patted him on the back in admiration und assured him those who could would follow later and he was off. Ho enlisted in the marines on April 'J ar.d in August Wl for France. Ho went into the trenches in December and was in active service there until his deatii. He was an enthusiastic patriot and & good soldier. In ono of bis recent letters to his mother be vvri'.es: I am glad I enlisted in the marines for we are th best equipped, best fed, b'-fct drilled and best fighters in the bunch. We are the first to laud. loai Lo. Tuesday 1

.ess irip

The sale of War Savings Sumps has now pass-ed the $3tMi.0nt,i mark in Hammond. Chairman Glenn Peters has Ju.st leceived a report from Mrs laniel Itrown, the s u h-rhai i man in haige of the wumi n's campaign, who reports thut a total of 42.1 Ctl.Ort has been subscribed through the efforts of the women alone. Th's is . very creditable record and the women who made It d"serve special mention. The captains of th" teams are as follows: Mrs. Primmer, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Metz. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Tulle While the concentrated and concertni efforts of the week set aside f,,r the mie of War Savlntr Stamps did not result in putting Hammond over for Its full quota of $."..'!'. OO'I the woik of selling will not he discontinued until ! the full quota is re.T bed. ' an Glen Peters deserves a first tv) fight and we ire not afraid to die and if T pass over, remember, mother, that I died hkf, a soldier for the beat country on earth, rind we will win nothing inn stop us. If I live I wouldn't trade the experience I arn having for a million dollars. ICs great. If I die, will, soldiers take that chance. Arnold and F. Wood, tl.o bousing mmi'tec who erit to Washington to ur:ng of funds appro i confer on the se priated to build houses tor v. ar workers. Gary's prospects are unfavorable. Government officials arj planning to Impiove transportation facilities between Chicago and Gary nnd otlur i i'.ics of the Calumet r.-gion but further npj p rop riat ion f-. r builditi h.o.isvs in the t aiutm-t ones win i petia largely upon tha action of congre.-.s. All of the appropriation of JiiO.O'iO.OnO made by congiess has been apportioned and the newbill appropriating f S't.OoO.Ofm has been J introduced in the house, but has not yet i been reported out oi the committee. 1 tie 'Gary eommitt e were assured tha ! bill would undoubtedly be passed the but ji1" encouragement . ! but probably not b uld be given when, :i"ore the laet of the ; present year. f Br T.'NiTEr I'hrh?. WASHINGTON. July 8. An army of trade and business experts, supported y inter-allied troops, will bo sent to Russia to Bid in establishing order, it was learned semi-of ficially today. It was also learned that the above program has been definitely determined upon and will ; be put into effect soon. There wiil be no military Intervention now. Negotiaj tlons are now under way between the I allied powers to determine the quickest means to assemble the needed troops. It is not possible to use the CzeckoSiovaks now in Vladivostok because la tho eyes of some Russian ' -cti.ins they have become combative trj. p" It is planned that f:nf n :U.: perts. Ilogetiur with bubineHS. agricultural and tiade authorities, will go to Vladivostok jard move slowly westward. They will do everything in their power to start ' things moving" in Russia. It Is believed the plan will met with approval of the Russians. President Wilson has n ked Secretaries Wilson. Hounton. Redfield srd Lane to submit R list at tomorrow's cabinet meeting of mn who would co;istitut suitable expen's for tha mission. WAR HITS ST. CAR GO, The enlistment and draft of twerityflve men from the Gary Street Railvvav' company hae. caused a serious shoitsg of skilled nun to operate the cars and j Shops of the system. Fifteen of the i men who have gone in the service are j conductors or motormen and the others j are shop men. Vaughn Smith. W. J. J Putties and F. C. Long, all motormen , are tha latest to join the colors. Smith went to his former home in Ohio a few days ago and will go to camp on July 17. He will go to Columbus Parrafks. Pottles left Saturday to visit at his f oritur home and wiil report for dutv week aj'ter next and Long has recfi.ed notice to go with the next batch 1 hat "ill leave Gary on July -2. POLES RAISE STARRY BANNER rwor-T.T Til Tup- Tiv-ts 1 '

GARY IS FEW HOPES

n r- nunnrnn

mm

s reported bv Mavor Hodges. Harry

H.

HELP TG BE SF.IT Tfl RUSSIA

WHITING, INH.. July ?. The Polish J people of Whiting had a great time Frank Mirda of 5027 "Whit. Oak avewhen thev raised a jriant American flag I r.ue. W alter Walnekie of 4!'37 White

to the top of a 60 foot pole here. Rev. J. Ward was in charge cf the dedication. St. Cecelia's choir girls sang "The tar Spangled Banner." Three hundred of the Poles then participated in the city parade and as an ally c,f the nations now fighting for humanity took great pleasure in the affair.

jHfOIlt

great deal -of credit for the showing he lias been ab to make. He tackled

the sab- of these stamps at. a tiniej when the market for povci nmnnt offerings was saturated as a result of a; multiplicity of other drives. Then there was not the support givrn the sale of War Stamps that was' afforded by the governmental agencies j in the case of otbT drives. Hut Peters i built up tin excellent tales organization and without mu"h ado or fan-flare he whs able to get results in a big: way. When the faet is appreciated that the liberty loans were put over only ; I -l3 a result of the -t spectacular methods, th" bedding of big mass meet- I ings and by absorbing the entire at-! tenlion, practically, of the community,, for weeks, the results secured in the; sale of War Savings Stamps are im- I t oi tant ! I TIMES' July 8 Atchison S44 American JJcet Sugar 7jij American Car Fdry. 84 'i Anaconda fi&i; ISrooklyn Iiap id Transit P.aldwln Locomotive I'altimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific Amerietvn Can i.j. . 38 . 81 a - 64 'i -1 4 6 1 - :u - 73 . 70 . .5(5 H . 90 -loo ; . S3 - 43- - 92 i-i - 5&t-i -1 1 2 Vi - S3 - 23 . 42 .106 r, .122 - 81 la . M -11', - 5 3i, ! New York Central Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Great Northern Mexican petroleum Norfolk and Western I rmsj ivania Pending U. S, Rubber Anc ri an Surar Southern pacific Southern ilulway Chgu. Mil. and St. Paul V. S. Steel Union Pacific Utah Copper Western I'nion Wabash Willys Overland CHICAGO GRAIN PUTCSrs. Corn Aug.. $1.34 H: July. $l.'.:j' cpt.. $1.55 V. Oats Aug., Sc. 70c; July, ?ept.. CHICAGO I.IVE STOCSC. Hogs Receipts. 33,000; market, 15 to 25 up: rough, $15.75 a 1 6. 2 5 ; light. $17.00 ? 40: pigs. $16.25 & C0: bulk. $16.80 17.20: but'-liers. f lfi.95 1 7.30; packers, $16.30 S 17.00. Cattle Receipts. 1(5.500; market, fcteady; bevc-s. $11,751? IS. 00; cows-heTf-ers. $S.0("-,j 1 1.00; Mockers-feeders, $S.OO ; 13.00; canners, $6. So "rl 7.S5 : calves. $16.00 "5 75; butchers, $s.00 5 1 4.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Putter Creamery extras. 42t-c; crermery firsts. 422c; iirsts, 40'S"42c; seconds. 37 i : 39 c. IJggs Ordinaries. S4 3.".c; firsts, 36 Q 37c. Live Poult ry Fowls. If ic: ducks, 22c: geese, 14'tf Wc; springs, 33J?3Sc; turkeys. 2 Sc. Veal -50 to 60 lb?., 20 1? 20 '.ic; CO to SO lbs., 213,22c; So to 110 lbs. 22Jf23e; fancy. 21- ft 24c: overweight kidneys,; 140 to 175 lbs., IS-tf 20c; coarse. lalSc. Potatoes Cars, 80; Minn. -Wis.. $1.00 J? 2.10: new. Fprings, $2.25 a 3 00: Virginia, bbl . $6 00. PIXLEY TIKES POIS Raymond Pixley of Kansas City. Mo., arrested in Hammond last we, it hy Federal Agent G. C. Green, who has worn the insignia, of a flrt and a s cond lieutenant in the army and is said to bo neither, yesterday in Ch! ago paid he had taken poison while in the custody e i'her of the police or of army officers. ( He is now in the bridewell hospi'a'.. where it was said be will recover. ! Pixley. who was arrested a few day 1 po by federal agents after he is said to have It-ft a trail of unpaid hotel and taxieab bills, was being held at an arrny recruiting station at 601 West Madison street. "Yesterday, after he had aitempteo to escape, t-ergeant 1 . t. i-inipocii ai the recruiting station requested the police to place Pixley behind ttronger bars. Two hours after being rliced in a basement cell in the police station Pikiey asked to be allowed to speak to a doctor. When Dr. O. O. Scl.lach, ambulance surgeon, respi nded to the call, Pixley asked how long it would take for the poison "to work." When cuostioned, the alleged bogus army officer said that h" had taken the poison about two hours previously. EAST CHICAGO BOYS ARRESTED Oak avenue. Fast Chicago, were arrested by Officer Vppingrhouse for malicious trespass. July 4th. Thes boys were charged with stealing malt marrow out of cars on tho right of way of the I. H. 1?. II. R. and were fined $13 each in the Hammond city court this morning by Judge Klotz.

F1I0ISL GGLlij

1

HELD FOR WISCONSIN OFFICERS

C G. Garber ia be'n; held a prisoner in the city bastile for MarhfleM, Vi?., authorities. Garber will be taken ba"' to the Wisconsin town to answer th chaigea vif ciiminally assaulting a woman. DeLuxe w Theatre TODAY AND TUESDAY "THE WHIP" 1 s'ar cast-and a wonderful An picture. 1 Monday a Bray, and Tuesday Pathe Weekly. WEDNESDAY Florence LABADIE IS "The Man Without a Country" - THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HE DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN" Aino every Friday, starting July 12, this theater has been selected by the CommiUe on Public Information to run The Allies Official War Review Signed by George Creel and endorsed by President Woodnyw Wilson. The Coolest Place In Town. Orpheum.'.Thsaire MONDAY AND TUESDAY America's daintiest acre.-s mu siewari in "The Girl Phillippa" Tho charming heroine, Anita Stewart, in the role of a French cabaret girl, who held the fate of millions in her hand. Also Pathe Comedy. WEDNESDAY Nell Shipman and Alfred Whitman in "Barre, Son of Kazan" A wonderful story of the backwoods. Positively a wonderful picture. Also Christy Comedv. THURSDAY Frank Mills in 'My Husband's Friend' A'so Universal Weekly and Pathe Corredv. FRIDAY Constance Talmadrze "The Shuttle" f Constance Talraadsro is at her best as the delightful heroine of J "The Shuttle." Coming Monday, July 1?. 16, 17. j-j IS, 19 "Theda Bara In Cleopatra." Si PAST I NX'J -TODAY- ! WM. DESMOND J in his latest -western feature ! 'OLD II ART WELL'S CUB' j Showing the trials and hardships of I a homeless girl. TOMORROW MARY McLANE in "'THE MEN WHO HAVE MADE LOVE TO ME." COMING to the bijou r R I D A Y day only The Original Cleopatra AN LIGHT REEL FEATURE. Admission 6c and 15c. ,'" - - Tr-jsTc Mi V'jfcJ . 11 ; ! in MM A mount" of worK i

rrKe5 Suds teelelail . His worK wonteveri

tmK2 you Gct.1 Always at Your Service. Hammond Laundry Co. 163 Michigan Ave. Phone 134.

NDIANA HARBOR Music by STERLING r