Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 7 May 1917 — Page 5

THE TIMES

PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

COMING EVENTS. The annual parish meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church will ho held evening at Fevcn-tlifrty o'clock. Tho reports of the organizations In the church will be heard and there will be election of ninie vestrymen. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Mrs. W. C. Harrison and Mrs. Minnie Kline will be hostesses this evening the evening hour committee of the Hnmmond Woman's Club at Mrs. Harrison's home in Kenwood. . very attractive program has been arranged. Attorney 1.. I,. Romberger will address the Kcjuat Franchise League at the meeting this evening: at the Central school. There will be a meeting of the Luke County Humane Society this evening' nt the CentraJ school. A meeting- has been called for Tuesday evening: of the Patriotic Legion of which J. T. Hutton Is president. The Woman's Foreign Society of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon t two-thirty o'clock at at the home of Mrs. H. A. MeCYmnell. 1101 Moraine avenue. Kenwood. A card party for the ladies of the Hammond Country Club will be given Tuesday afternoon beginning: at twothirty o'clock. Mrs. English. Truman avenue, will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Postal Employes Association. There will be a meeting of the Lincoln Chorus at seven-thirty o'clock Tuesday evening at the Lincoln school. MAT DAT XT A1.I. SAINTS CHURCH. One cf the .most beautiful and aesthetic services of the ecclesiastical year is '.he ceremony of inaugurating the Blessed Virgin as Queen of the May. The significance and beauty of the season combined with the ideals in themselves, so elevating and poetic and at the same time redolent of the traditions of centuries all these make this ceremony one special worth in the estimation of every Catholic. A largo congregation asembled at an early hour and were greeted by a fragrance breathing shrine aglow with lights. Punctually at three o'clock the M-gan pealed forth the strains of "Hushing Sounds" and the procession a genuine maze of beauteous children each section headed by its banner bearer and rendered distinction by its own particular colors, filed in from the three entrances and marched and countermarched with splendid effect. The fifty acolytes in surplice and cossaek formed a fine contrast with the fifty wee boys in white suits. Another effective contrast was noticeable in the leader and those who brought up the rear. Edmund Brennan bearing the 'banner of the Immaculate Conception with every mark of the piety of early youth lead, while three members of the senior clas of All Saints high school brought up the rear, namely. Misses Katheleen Roane, Agnes Cushman and Genevieve Hannon. When the church was resounding with the words "We crown you today". Miss Kathleen Roane gracefully placed a very pretty floral crown on the brow of the statute. Rev. J. A. Sullivan preached a very appropriate sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament brought to a conclusion one of the prettiest services of the entire year. A delightful meeting of the Saturday Night Club took place with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aldrich of Truman avenue., Cards were the entertainment and at the conclusion of several games of pedro the hostes served a rrettily arointed luncheon. .Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swaim won the first' honors and the second! prizes were won by Mrs. A. X. Hutson and John If. Ludolph. The club will meet again 1n two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dcaver of Forsythe avenue. The King's Heralds met at the home of Mrs. Otto in Ada street Saturday May 3th at two-thirty o'clock to close the contest between the Golds and the Silvers for the gaining of new members. The membership was increased by 22 members. The contest resulted in a tie. After the business hour the Misses Metha Wilhelm and Louise Younger gave a dialogue. Miss Helen Frazee who was hostess for the afternon was dressed in a'Japanese costume and at the close of the afternoon served a dainty Japanese luncheon. The next meeting will be held with Mirs Dorothy Jacobs, 341 Thornton avenue, Saturday, June 2. The? home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Konow in Freeland avenue. West Hammond, was the scene of a pretty wed jt$M 4sl'.fe':;S'. S; Jot ?P ELLEN DALE ? V44 ! j1 O JV2 X'SXl v.'

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NEWS

ding on Saturday evening when their daughter. I'.niina, became tho bride of i iscur Anderson. The ceremony occurred at seven o'clock and wan performed by the Rev. A. Wanner, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church. A roeeptfon followed the ceremony. There were covers for fifty. The brides gown wns of white silk net. Her veil was wreathed with lilies cf the val'ey and shrt carried a shower bouquet cf bride's losis and lilies of the valley and she carried a shower boii.)ii t of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Vt.irbarn Snyder who sreved the bride as maid of honor and her bridesmaid. Miss Minnie AVassernuin wore pretty blue silk gowns. The groom wa ;iltenued by William Konow and Theodore Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home with the bride's parents. A post-nuptial reception was given by Air. and Mrs. A. A. Stutsman at their home. 459 May street, yesterday afternoon and evening complimentary to their son. Clyde Stutsman and Mrs. Stutsman. An orchestra played and during the evening a two course luncheon was served. About thirty gueMs were in attendance, among them the ' following from out of town: Mr. and Mr. Moutjoy of Hoy ne City. Mich., Mr. and Mi's. Mount joy and Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. (''oilier, of Hessvlllo and her daughter from Chicago and tho Misses Alta and Laura Wallace of Valparaiso. . The West Hammond Club will have nn "open session" this evening and will entertain a number of gucstsj at the Wentworth school. The following program will be given beginning at eight o'clock: Selection Orchestra Business session. Selection Orchestra Vocal solo-Mrs. Lydia Wolter VanGildor Reading Miss Dorothy Cunningham Duet - Mrs. George , Hannauer and Mrs. L. L. Romberger Five minute talks on the following subjects : 'Our Country" AIartin Finnernn Our Boys" Arthur G. Dcaver "Our Women" Mrs. Leah Coskey "Our Patriot ic Duty" George Hannauer Piano duet , Mrs. McCrcady and Miss Denver Selection Orchestra Refreshments. A surprise party was given Miss Gertrude Friedhof at her. home in Highland street Saturday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed by the following young people. Grace Anderson. Florence Harrington. Evelyn Vermett, Delored Ross. Melvin Herman. Wilbert Evert. Wendall Stoker and William Drcxel. Miss Helen Xovicki was tendered a surprise party last evening at her home. 413 Chicago avenue by the following of her friends: 5Iisses Helen and Lillian Zasada. Helen Stolley, Emma Xeckel, Rose Volbrecht. Anna Kaszak, Messrs. Casmir Xovicki, Chester Swanson. Elmer Johnson. Ed Oleynick and John Graeyk. The Hammond Woman's Club very fittingly closed its year's work at its meeting Saturday afternoon at the Masonic temple. According to program and custom'a resume of the work acomplished by each department during the year was given by the respective chairmen. Mrs. G. R. Streeter speaking of the art department told of their studying Egyptian. Greek, Italian. Dutch and French art, of various visits to the Art Institute in Chicago. The civic department's work was reviewed by'Mrs. Herbert Hutchin. telling of tlvMr activities fop the betterment of the city, clearly showing this to be one of the most energetic bodies of the Woman's Club. Mrs. C. B. Miller gave a group of songs which were very pleasing and well received. The first was "Spring Time" by Becker, the second and third were compositions of the colored composer, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. They were, "Birth of Morn" and "Who Knows." Miss Blanche Howell, chairman elect for next year of the evening hour department, gave an intersting outline of their work. This department is only two years old and its popularity is well evidenced by its membership. One of their features was a visit to Hull House in Chicago. The history department report was given by Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies. Their year's study had been on the government of our country, beginning with the constitution and taking all branches. Strictly Clean, Pure, Sweet and Wholesome Tho milk wliicli we deliver is as near perfection as modem scientific methods and sanitary arrangements can make it. The cows arc carefully inspected and tests, are constantly made by. a competent physician. The milk, when drawn is immediately placed in absolutely clean bottles and hermetically sealed with the Standard Cap,, which positively insures purity and cleanliness. Call telephone 68 and have this pure milk delivered to you regularly. Ellendale Guernsey Dairy

HAMMOND

5t c-, , I ' , V 'd, V i MRS. BERTHA BOEMAN. The wedding of Miss Bertha C. Bockman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Beekman to Arthur G. Burma! of j Cleveland took place Sunday afternoon! at four-thirty o'clock at the home of the' bride's parents. 48 Highland street. The i Rev. Theo. Claus. pastor of St. Paul's I Lutheran church pronounced the ceremoney in the presence of only tho immediate relatives. Miss Mabel Erwin played Mendelssohn's Wedding March for the processional and during the ceremony rendered a pretty program of music. The bride was attired in a suit of green silk jersey and her bridal bouquict was of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor. Miss Lillian Borrnan. sister of the groom, wore a blue cloth suit. Little Dorotny Pedersen of Chicago acted as flower girl. She wore a dainty frock of pink silk and cr.rrlcd a basket of pink and The home economics report was given by Mrs. J. D. Smalley. This department studied food with all its cookery. Mrs. A. L. Murray told of the literature department. They studied for self culture only, taking up the Elizabethan period and Shakcspear. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. C. B. Miller and Mrs. T. D. Crawford entitled. "Wanders Xight Song", by Rubenstein. Miss Helen Blosser gave a reading entitled. "Daddy Long Legs." which was very iiteresting and much appreicated. The installation of the new officers was a closing feature. Mrs. F. H. Adams the retiring president with fit ting remarks presented the gavel to Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president for next year, who made a very able response. The otner new officers are: Vice President. Mrs. . C. E. Matthies: Recording Secretary. Miss Dollie Knotts: Corresponding Secretary, Mw. J. D. Smalley: Treasurer, Mrs. O. A. Krinbill: Financial Secretary, Mrs. E. Griffin: board members, Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, Mrs. W. AHill and Mrs. E. S. Cooper. COM M U N i CAT ED. SOCIAL. A birthday social will be given under the uspices of the Young People's society of Immanuel's Evangelical church at the church hall in ?ibley street Tuesday evening May 8 at 7:30 o'clock. LODGES, j The Knights of Security w.ll hold a! social session this evening following) the regular session at Moltke. I. O. O. F. hall. H. F. Songer national officer, will be in attendance at the meeting. r Kit SOX LS. Mrs. .T. A. Albert and son Paul, have' returned from Toledo. Ohio, where they visited friends and relatives. Master John Albert remained for a more extended visit with his grandparents, .y Hammond friends are in receipt of cards announcing the birth of a little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison P. Chandler of Chicago, Saturday, May 5. Mrs. Chandler was formerly Miss Grace Stolley of Hammond. . MiH Adaline Roderick, 226 Freeland avenue, was the guest of Miss Louise Eggebrecht of East Chicago, at a 'jgm iiii!iii 8 n CI 9 0

COUPLE WED

iwyHMHiH!',i."ll.'.ll!!ll'.1..1 i'j 5f - ,"!; A 0 t ?l Cv v -v " " 4 iimrtiln iirm i i ARTHUR O. BOB. MAN. white tulips. William Beekman. the bride's brother served as best man. The ceremony room was a bower of pink and white tulips and the same colors were carried out attractively In the table appointments. A seven course dinner was served following the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Borrnan left on their wedding trip. They will spend several days at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points in the east before going to their home in Cleveland. They will be at home at 473-E. 90th street, Cleveland. Mr. Borrnan is cmployed as acc)iintant in the Xew York Central offices in Cleveland. He formerly lived in Hammond. Mrs. Borrnan is one of Hammond's charming girls and her wedding followed a series of delightful rarties given by her friends. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Beekman. meeting: of the club last evening. Mrs. Callie KJlngensmith and daughter Betty left last evening for New York tity from where they will sail this week for Panama. Potato prices In Hammond vary. One grocer sold old potatoes today at SO cents a peck, others retailing at 8i and 90 cents, although ail prices had decreased five cents since the latter part of last week. The cost of new potatoes also varies from $1.05 a peck to 1.12. Mattie Wallace, colored, was taken to Crown Point today to await trial in Pq mmnii fit., .rturt -i n tlia cii r l-p nf having stolen goods in her possession. Mrs. Belle Lund, wife of Councilman Eric Lund of Hammond, for the second time within a year, seks a divorce. The first suit was filed about six months ago and was dismissed by the plaintiff. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Z. D. Green, veteran Hammond man, received a letter Saturday from his son, Richard who Joined the United States ravy recently. Richard Is at Portsmouth X. H.. and writes that he is in the best of health and likes the navy life. Raymond Lacey, another Hammond lad, is situated at the same poirt. A blaze, caused by tlie tipping ov of an o.l stove, was extinguished by the fire department at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gleason. 16Sth street. Sunday. 5!d, wife J died lasVj Cora Rodebaugh, 32 years o of William, 341 Towle street, d night of scarlet fever. She leaves her husband and two children. Owingr to the nature of the diseases it was necessary to hold the funeral this mornIr.g. It was private. Oakhill cemetery. Burial was in7 Clinton, seven-year old son of Mr. DC

TEE TIM

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and Mrs. Edward Ellison, 119 Fayette street, is 111 with scarlet fever. Tho Inst shipment of 8.000 enameled bricks In en route and when received the Hammond industrial high school building on Calumet avenue, will be completed In short order. The bricks for the finishing would have heen delivered lat fall under normal condit Ions. A meeting of the Patriotic le?lou of the United States is to be held at the court house at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening;. THE TIMES' May 7 Atchison 100 American Eeet Sugar 02 g American Car Foundry 64 ' American lxicomotive Hf' Anaconda 7&' American Smelting 98'2 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 59 Baldwin lxicomotive 53 Baltimore and Ohio 73 Canadian J'aciflo 160 American Can Co. 4 2'i Colorado Fuel 46 Central Leather 83 H Chesapeake and Ohio 57 H Crucible Steel 61,i Erie 25 American Steel Fdrs. 59 General Electric 169 Great Northern 4 9 Maxwell Motors 50 Mexican Petroleum SSSi Xorfolk and Western 119 Northern Pacific lOO'.j Pennsylvania 52 Peoples Gas S0s,i Republic Iron and Steel 7S Reading S9 V. S. Rubber 55 'i American Sugar 110 Southern Pacific 91 Southern Railway 2S!i Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 77 Texas Oil 205 J V. S. Steel 115T4 STARTS ANOTHER TERM AS HEAD OF LATIN REPUBLIC President Estrada Cabrera. Estrada Cabrera has served as president of the republic of Guate mala since 1898 and has just started on another term that will continue until 192C During his incumbency Guatemala has enjoyed undisturbed peace and prosperity. I TIMES.

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Utah Copper , 115 M Western Union 94 Wabash 1 1 y, Willys Overland 29 very interesting and much appreciated. CHICAGO OBAIN rUTTJRES. Wheat May. $2.83: July, $2.26',i: September, $1.90'. Corn May, $1.53i; July. $lAZi; September. $1.35. Oats May, 67lic; July, 63'ic; Septembfr, 54r,c. CHICAGO tlTE STOCK. Hogs Reepjpts, r.O.OOO: market. 5 to 10 lower: mixed, $1 5.15 ft 1 5.70; good. $15.4015.70: rough, J15.1 0 Q 1 6.30; light, $ 1 4.50 f 15.65; .pigs. $9.75 7i 1 3.70: heavy. $15.1015.80; bulk of sales, $15.-40-31 5.70. Cattle Receipts. 20.500: market, steady mid 10 lower; beeves. $5.90 & 13.30; cows-hejfers. $C.25'5 11.10; stockersfeeders, $7.1510; calves. $8.7513.25. CHICAGO PH.ODUCE. Ylutter Creamery extras. oSc; creamery firsts. 37',c: firsts. 361? 37c; seconds. 32H "5 35'Ac. Eggs Ordinaries, 30 '5 31 1'2 c: firsts. 32 H ft 33Uc. Live Poultry Fowls. 22.stT23c; dheks, 17 15c; geese, 14c; turkeys. 22c. Veal 50 to SO lb. wgts., fair kidneys. $14(3 14.50; 60 to SO lb. wgt,s.. $14.50 15.50; 90 to 110 lb. wgts.. $ 1 6 f? 1 7 : over wgt., white kidneys, 115 to 10 lbs., $12 14; coarse, $9 12. Potatoes Cars. 10; Minn.. $2.65 l.0; Wis., $2.652.S0; fancy western. $2.90 (ff 3.00.

W.J.RILEY APPOINTED Tl ME MES BI REAl'l C STATIC CAPITAL. rXDIANAPOLlS, May 7. Walter T INDIAN Riley of Enst Chicago, was today ap pointed a colonel on the personal staff of Gov. Goodrich. TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Modern 9-room house; hot water heat, garage; can be used for two families. 374 ft. lot. east side near Maywood; owner wants to leave city at opce; if taken within 10 days. $3,000. Gostfiin. Meyn & Co., State and Hohman sts., Hammond. 5:7:4 FOR TRADE For Hammond property of like value, 7-room house with J acre ground at Crown Point. Gostlin. Meyn & Co.. State and Hohman sts., Hammond. 5:7:1 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Lake County, as; In the Lake Superio Court. March Term, 1917. American Trust & Savings Bank, Administrator of the Estate of William Schneidt, Deceased, vs. Hattie Schneidt, Catherine "Schneidt, daughter of Hattie Schneidt; Julia Schneidt, Anton Zierleyn, Catherine Zierteyn, Mary Gelakoske, George Gelakoske, Helen Wickstrom, Frank Wickstrom, her husband; George Schneidt, and Jennie Schneidt, his wife. Cause No. 1349. The undersigned administrator of the estate o William Schneidt, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Lake Superior Court it will, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., of the 6th day of Juner1917, at the American Trust & Savings Bank, of Hammond. Lake County. I."ia. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said dejeedent and, as agent, all the interest of Hattie 6chneidt, wife of said decedent, in and to the following described real estate: Lot seven (7). block two (2). Towle & Young's Addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Court and for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the foi?ow-ing terms and conditions: At least onethird (1-3) of purchase money cash in hand and the balance in two equal installments payable In not to exceed nine (9) and eighteen (IS) months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bear ing- six (6) per cent interest from date, waiving" relief, providing attorney fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. By H. O. Reissig, Secy. Administrator. May 7 14 21 2S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Stateof Indiana, Lake County, sS; in the Lake Superior Court. March Term. 1917. American Trust & Savings Bank. Administrator of the Es- . tate of Julius J. Koch, Deceased, vs. Wliiam Koch, Herman Koch. Charles Koch. Minnie Fillhouer. nee Koch, and Bertha Koch, et al. Cause No. 14536. R. 1. . The undersigned administrator of the estate of Julius J. Koch, deceased. hereby gives notice that, by virtue of an order of the Lake Superior Court, it will, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m.. on tho 23fd day of May, 1917. at the American Trust & Savings Bank, of Hammond. Lake County. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale, at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described reaT estate: Lot eighteen (18) and the south one-half of lot seventeen (17), block seven (7). in Rolling Mill Addition to the City of Hammond. Lake County. Indiana, together with all buildings. Improvements' and appurtenances situated thereLot eipht (8). block three 3), in V. H. Messenger's -Subdivision to the City of Hammond. Lake CounIJThe producer the consumer hold dail; heart to heart talk: through these columns. There is no fictitious value as an obstacle to a business transaction through the want ads. tJ'You cannot afford to miss the chances thrown at your feet on this page, Mr. Careful Buyer.

tj', Indiana, together with all buildings, improvements and appurtenances situated thereon. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Court, and for not leas than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon tho following terms and conditions: At least onethird l-3) of the purchase money cash In hand and the balance In two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine ifl) and eighteen (18) months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing interest at six per cent (6) from dare, waiving- relief, providing attorneys fees, secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. AMERICAN TRt'ST & SAVINGS RANK. By II. O. Reissisr. Secy., Administrator. May 7 14

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNT V. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM. 1917. EDITH BOUT WELL CLARK ET AL VS. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF MELVTN A. HALSTED. ET AL CAUSE NO. 16144. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. Now comes the plaintiffs by S. C. Dwyer. attorney, and files their cvnplain herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, ihowVsr that the defendants. Hannah Grasr and Mortimer Gragp, her husband: John Ault Jr., Mrs. John Ault Jr.. hi wife; Edward Ault and Mrs. Edward Ault. his wife: Lester Kenyon. a bachelor: Myrtle Crook and Ed Crook, her husband; Harry Hill and Kate Hill, his wife, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and the above entitled action is brought to quiet title to real estate in the State of Indiana, in said County of Lake; together also with another affidavit of a competent person showing that X to the defendants: the unknown heirs and devisees of both Melvin A. Halsted identical with Melvin . Halsted. Identical with M. A. Halsted, and Martha C. Halsted. identical with Martha Malsted, deceased wife of said Melvin A. Halsted, both deceased: Orlando E. Haskins, M?s. Orlando E. Htskins, his wife, whose true christian name $3 unknown; the unknown wives, widows, heirs and devisees of said Orlsndo E. Haskins; the unknown husba.nds and widowers, heirs and devisees of said Mrs. Orlando E. Haskins; said Orlando E. Haskins being' identical with Orlando Haskins. identical with O. E. Haskins; the unknown heirs and devisees of Abram R. Nichols and S?.manthy Nichols, his wife, both deceased; Archer Dumond and Elizabeth Oumond, his wife; the unknown respective wives and widows, husbands and widowers, heirs and devisees of said Archer Dtimonl, and Elizabeth Dumond; Joshua Shinn nd Aimira Shinn. h's wife; the unknown wives and widows, husbands and widowers, heirs and devisees of said Joshua SJiinn and Aimira Shinn, respectively; Harvey Austin and Jane Austin, his wife; the unknown wives and widows, husbands and widower, and unknown heirs and devisees of said Harvey Austin and Jane Austin, respectively, Nathaniel H. Foote, identical with N. H. Foote, and Lucretia H. Foote, his wife; the unknown respectives wives atrd widows, husbands and widowers, and unknown heirs and devisees of said Nathaniel H. Foote and Lucretia H. Foote, respectively; Mary Ann Foote. identical with Mary A. Foote; Ida Florence Foote, identical with Ida F. Foote; the unknown respective husbands, widowers, heirs and devisees cf said Mary Ann Foote and Ida Florence Foote, respectively; the unknown heirs and devisees of Horatio R. Nichols. Identical with H. R. Nichols, deceased, and Eliza P. Nichols, identical with Eliza Nichors, known to be deceased and only widow of said Horatio R. Nichols; Lucretia H. Thorn, the unknown respective husbands. Widowers, heirs and" devisees of Lucretia H. Thorn; Elias Ferg-uson, Cynthia Ann Ferguson, identical with Cynthia A. Ferpuson, his wife; the unknown respective wives and widows, husbands and widowers, heirs and devisees o said Elias Ferguson and Cynthia Ann Ferjcuson. respectively; the unknown husbands and widowers, heirs and devisees of Mary Sherart. identical with Mary Shrart; the unknown wives, widows, heirs and devisees of Alfred A. Gerrlsh, identical with A. A. Gerrish, identical with A. A. Garish, deceased: the unknown wives, widows, heirs and devisees of Joseph Gerrish. deceased; Adam Gragg and Lucrcf.a H. Grag'g, his wife; the unknown wives, widows, husbands, widowers, heirs and devisees of Adam Grag'g' and Lucretia H. Gragg;. respectively; the unknown heirs and devisees of Richard Hill, deceased; John Addison and Rachel Addison, his wife; Rachael Addison, identical with Rachel Addison and John Addison, her husband; the unknown husbands, widowers, wives and widows, he)rs and devisees of Rachael Addisonand John Addison, respectively; John A. Hale, identical with J. A. Hale; Cynthia J. Hale, identical with C. J. Hale, identical with Cordelia J. Hale, wife of John A. Hale; the unknown wives and widows, husbands and wiAowvrs and unknown heirs and devisees of said John A. Hale and Cynthia J. Hale; Nathan Harris, Hannah Harris, his wife; the unknown respective wives and widows, husbands and widowers, heirs and devisees of said Nathan Harris and H.-fji-nah Harris, respectively; the unknown heirs and devisees of Thaddeus S. Fancher, deceased; Horatio N. Nichols. Mrs. Horatio N. Nichols, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; the unknown respective wives, widows, husbands, widowers, heirs and devisees of said Horatio N. Nichols and wife; Henry Schrage. Mrs. Henry Schragre, his w-ife. whose true christian name is unknown; the unknown wives, widows, husbands, widowers, heirs and devisees of said Henry Schrae and wife, respectively; the unknown heirs and devisees of Harrison T. Welton. deceased; Mrs. Harrison T. Welton, his wife. whre true christian name Is unknown; the unknown husbands, widowers, heirs and devisees of saT3 Mrs. Harrison T. Welton; as to all of them, plaintiffs and affiant do not know whether they are living- or dead, or whether they are married or not. and that they do not know the names or legal residences of such defendants. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling1 of said cause, on the 2nd day of July. A. D. 1917, the same (being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to toe begun and held in the Coxt House. Room No. 2, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May, A. D. 1917. said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In "Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 5th day of May, A.. D. IJ17. HERBERT L. W HE A TON. Clerk L. S. C. By Martha Kalas, Ieputy Clerk. May 7 14 21