Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1917 — Page 2

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Monday, .June 16, IDiT

ELL-AMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Red Cross Hustlers Begin Today on Week's Push for Red Cross Women to Be Active in Campaign for Funds. Gary started, today to again electrify tha state and nation in an attempt to "over subscribe" its allotment of the $100,000,000 Red Cross fund to be raised by popular subscription over the country, this week. Gary Asked Tor $100,000. ' Rating the highest in the state in Liberty Loan subscriptions and keeping pace in volunteers and other patriotic duties the Red Cross committee and 40 teams, assisted by department store clerks and mill employes, numbering close on to 1.000, are intent upon raising Gary's allotment, $100,000 and more. As the pointer of the mammoth thermometer placed on the south side of the Gary1 hotel, is turned the people -will know how Gary is stacking in this campaign, compared to others. It is hoped the city will keep its prestige by topping the alloted mark. Noted Men At Banquat. The first answer to the National Red Cross society will be made at a banquet tonight at the Commercial club, when men of national prominence will speak on the Question of a most vital importance to America's success in the world war "Red Cross Aid and "Why the Fund Should be Contributed To." Dr. R. B. Bethman of Chicago, inventor of the krptscope, a machine used to locate bullets in wounded soldiers without the X-ray, wil be one of tha principals on the program. John J. Arnold, first vice-president of the First ational bank, Chicago, will speak. Several talks are to be made by local men. Swift Campaigning. Under the direction of D. Burr Jones of the National Red Cross organization, the drive is expected to set a precedent over all other campaigns held in the city. "With 200 aids, representing all nationalities, Mr. Jones expects to reach all classes of people. Last night Frank Zawadzki before nearly BOO foreign born at the Polish church explained and enthused them with the Red Cross spirit. Four minute talks in various Gary 1DICINE r&i u ni iir II VHLUC Positively Relieves the Suffering. More Convincing Proof. When Lydia E. Pickham's Vegetable Compound was first introduced its curative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and gradually the use of it spread over tha whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from its use its value has become generally recog-' nized and it is now the standard medicine for women's ills. The following letter Is only on of tha thousands on our files. Dennison, Texas. " I cannot feel that I have done my duty until I tell what Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles so I could hardly drag around and do my work. I was very nervous, and had dizzy spell3, heat flashes, and headaches until life was a burden. My husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and I soon began to improve. I continued its use and am now free from all pains and aches that made life & burden. You may use this letter in any way you like for I want the world to know what a grand medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable" Compound is. Mrs. G. O. Lowery, 911 S. Barrett Ave., Denison, Texas. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for free advice. Orpheum Dancing Academy Prof- J. Gregory Keane of Chicago. STAGE AND BALL ROOM DANCINO Classes In ball room dancing every Monday and Friday evening. Private lessons by appointment. TEL. 1692 HAMMOND.

GARY OUT FOR RECORD 11 DRIVE h

THIS f WO

JllIlllS So

1 Frledmaii

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance LOOK We have $100,000 to loan on first and second mortgages. See us.

4605 Forsyth Avenue.

theatres by business men have done much to interest the public in the "drive." Bonds A Factor. - Many will "kill two birds with one stone," by turning over their Liberty bonds to the Red Cross workers. School To Help. Gary schools will also chip in, the Junior class of the Emerson school is to donate $55.15. The Juniors decided to turn the money over to the Red Cross instead of spending it for fin elaborate banquet, which has been the custom in past years. Noonday Luncheons. Starting Tuesday noon luncheons are to be held at various churches. The Christian and Methodist churches, tomorrow; Congregational, English Lutheran and German Lutheran churches, Wednesday: Episcopal church and Temple Israel, Thursday; Presbyterian church, Friday; United Presbyterian. Baptist, Swedish Lutheran churches, Saturday; Catholic church, Monday. Meetings were held today of campaign executives. Final arrangements were made. Forty teams, -0 men and 20 women, composed of 236 members will make personal solicitations. Their totals will be marked daily on the thermometer. The team captains follow: "Women division Mrs. R. "W. Cousins, Mrs. E. X. "White, Mrs. M. L. Levey, Mrs. A. P. Milton. Mrs. J. McFadden, Miss Paine, Mrs. Miltimore, Mrs. Geo. Myers, Mrs. Egar O. Selby, Mrs. L Myer, Mrs. R. Ross. Mrs. H. J. Curtis. Mrs. "W. J. Davidson. Mrs. Harry Call, Mrs. John Perry. Mrs. R. Hemingway. Mrs. C. P. Kimmel. Mrs. C. E. Greenwtfld. Mrs. Geo. R. Scott and Mrs. Wm. J. Conklin. Men's division Chief of Police "W. A. Forbis. Thomas E. Knotts. Mayor R. O. Johnson, L "W. Carlender, Frank Zawadrki, H. F. McCracken, Walter Acker, Joseph Frost, C. H. Maloney. Morris "Wahl, Samuel Miller, Nick Bikos, William Olander, A. B. Stewart, Leonard Fitzgerald, James Caesre. Dr. Antonio Giorgi, George Rapaich. Herman Vecker, W. J. Schroeder.

X,. O. O. T. TAKE NOTICE. Tuesday evening,. June 13th, initiation of candidates, banquet and other important matters coming up. All members urged to be present. 6-1 S-2 J. C. BECKER, Dictator. A letter has .Just come from Washington headquarters to the Hammond Red Cross saying that there is great need of enormous quantities of hospital garments, surgical dressings and other hospital supplies in the hospitals on the war front. Chapters are urged to send all that Is possible if the way of hospital garments, surgical dressings and other hospital sup pile. Every moment of time that every woman in Hammond can give to help in the making of hospital garments and other supplies Is tremendously needed. The argument that is not convenient to come toda- falls down before the fact that other Americans at the absolute sacrifice of personal convenience and comfort -have given up everything to take the responsibility for tis at the front of trying to hold back the war machine against which we are fighting. A pace has been set for Hammond in the matter of service by the originator of the Red Cross work In Hammond. No argument of lack of time can stand In face of the example .set by Mrs. C. B. Whitney. With no help, either in the care of he house or of her little" two-year-old baby; in spite of the illness of herself, her baby and her husband, and also a "siege" of several weeks at the dentist; within the last eight months, Mrs Whitney, alone ar.d single handed, outside of all the work she has done In the workroom, has maae four dozen shirts, dozens of bed sacks, comfort pillo-.vs. knitted wa?h rags and knitted eye bands, and many other articles for the relief work. In addition to this work Mrs. Whitney acted as secretary for the Red Cross auxiliary, before the chapter was organized in Hammond, and it is. thanks to her energy and wise effort- in finding out the proper methods of procedure, that the chapter has been able to make the excellen showing that it has thus far in the way of supplies ar.d in the raising of fund.". What difference will it make a year from now to any of the members of the various clubs In Hammond whether they have met and played cards or sewed for themselves for four or five hours two or three times In the month of June, 1917? None. But on the other hand, what a tremendous difference it will make to those unselfish and patriotic surgeons and nurses and ambulance corps workers, who (also at the sacrifice of personal comfort and con venience) are giving first hand relief to our sick and wounded soldiers In the trenches, if they have the necev sary supplies with which to carry on. their work of mercy. Every woman in the U. S. must help if the supplies are to be kept up! 7 ACCIDENT PATIENTS IN ST. MARGARET'S East Chicago and Hammond sent seven accident patients to St. Margaret's hospital during the week-end. The list follows: Julius Peto, 12. East Chicago, newsboy; left wrist and right leg broken by automobile. 35 j East Chicago, Ind. i

WOMEN'S WORK IS NEEDED

When exercising in the gymto allay thirst. V Amcricia CblcU Company vGiHh'iiiinniFriijjiiiiiiNyijiinjiiiniiiUtJiHniiiijjifmiHuu John Labszynsky, 29, East Chicago, laborer: run down by auto and leg fractured. Mike Dlnko, 49, Hammond, stabbed in stomach. Ralph Gruber, 26. Y. M. C. A. Gibson, bumped between two I. H. B. cars and painfully hurt. Pauline Abrams. SO, 557 Ames avenue, Hammond; rlgh cheek cut from eye to corner of mouth in auto accident. Other cuts and bruises. Nick Bershltz. 3S, East Chicago; skull lacerations. In accident at plant. Tony Shurkus, So, East Chicago: run over by auto; ribs broken, head cut. , STEPS OFF STREET CAR, HIT BY AUTCM Charles H. Allen. 54S Summer street. was struck by an automobile . while! alighting from a street car on irrdianapolia avenue. South Chicago. Friday night. His right leg was fsactured above the ankle and the bon badly crushed. Scalp wounds and a dislocation of the left shoulder were other injuries. The injured man was taken to the South Chicago hospital and will be moved to St. Margaret's hospital tomorrow. AT DELUXE. "The Black Stork," with Dr. Harry J. Halselden in the title role, will be the offering of De Luxe theater today and tomorrow. This Is a picture relating to the facts concerning Dr. Haiselden's efforts to make the United States a nation of physically perfect human beings. Wednesday "Aladdin from Broadway," a Vitagraph-Blue Ribbon feature, will be shown, and Monday and Tuesday of next week the great picture, "The Garden of Allah." Murleys Win. The Murley A. C. defeated the L'tle Rocks of the Hammond north sidSunday by a score of 4 to 3. Harle and Boylo formed the battery for' the Murleys and Larsen and Baldwin for the Little Rocks. The Murleys have lost one game this season. For games phone Hammond, 754 between 7 and 8 o'clock evenings. Sailor Boy on Furlough. Melton E. McClure of the U. S. navy, has returned to service after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McClue, his parents, at 495-lSOth street. The young sailor has seen (wo and a half years of service and has qualified for gunner's mate. His younger broth, er, Mac, aged 13, Is In the coast art!Her?. Board Signs Contracts. The Hammond board of public wors. today signed contracts with the ! A Construction company for the Garde; street pavement from Washington street to Standard avenue. Attend Anniversary. More than fifty members of the Odd Fellows' lodge in HAmmond went to South Bend yesterday to attend tha fiftieth anniversary service of the Robert Blume lodge of that city. NOT HOW MUCH BUT Captain H. S. Norton of the Gary Red Cross campaign, said today that even to approach compliance with the most pressing needs facing the American Red Cross will require at least $100,000,000. "At the moment." he said, "the real question is not so much how much money we need but rather how much can be spent wisely, and made effective in the Immediate future? "If each individual American now contributes his 'bit.' there can be no failure. America will, ,we feel sure. In this again demonstrate her ability to handle a big task In a big way. That we may be able to perform tiris great task, we shall appeal to the generosity and for the hearty co-operation of the whole American people. . "Are the people of this country going to be content with a Red Cross organization which will take care of our own army here and abroad? Is that our mission. If it Is. then we need no such campaign. Rather, are we going to stamp the rest of the work with patriotism and an appreciation on the part of 104.000.000.000 American people? It remains for each and all of you to so imbue the ret of the people in your various and respective localities that we will respond in a way that we will electrify the world! "If, tn making a survey of the obligations and opportunities of our Red Cross, a gloomy picture is drawn, we must not b discouraged, but rather rejoice in this undertaking and In the confidence that we can by our voluntary action render a service to our afflicted allies which will for all time ba a 5ource of pride and satisfaction In a good deed well done. As President Wilson has said: But a small proportion of our people can have the opportunity to serve upon the actual field of battle, but all men, women and chil

HOW

dren allk may "-t. and serve

TRANSPORT IS SUNK (By I nlifd Preaa Cablegram.) , LONDON, Jane 18. A British transport. Cameronlan, has been torpedoed and rank la rasters Mediterranean, with a. loaa of atxty-three aboard.

tvely. We must and will all Immediately concentrate our energies and efforts and by contributing; freely to this supreme cause, help win the war.'" TIE TIMES' L COLUMN Atchison 101 American Beet Sugar - 94 American Car b dry. 71 American Locomotive - 69 Anaconda 82 American Smelting 105 Baldwin Locomotive 62 Baltimore and Ohio 72 Canadian Pacific -159 American Can Co. - 48 New York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel . Erie American Steel Fdrs. General Electric 91 B0 92 59 79 25 71 157 Great Northern 107 Maxwell Motors 48 Mexican Petroleum 95 Norfolk and Western 125 Northern Pacific 104 Pennsylvania 59 Republic Iron and Steel 88 Reading 95 U. S. Ruber 60 American Sugar - 118 Southern Pacific : 93 Southern Railway 27 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 74 Texas Oil : 210 U. S. Steel 127 Union Pacific 136 Utah Copper 109 Willys Overland 31 CHICAGO GKAIN 7ITTTJXES. Wheat July. $2.11: Sept.. J1.85. Corn July, $1.554: Sept.. $1.40. Oats July. 62 He; Sept.. 52 He. CHICAGO XTTB STOCK. Hogs Receipts. 39.000; market, active. 15 up: mixed. $15.25 016.05; good. $15.0015.25: light. $14. 53 15.85; pigs, $10.50gi4.50. Cattle Receipts, 21.000: market, steady, 15 lower; beeves, $S.S5fi 13.70; cows-heifers. $5.90 11.75; stockersfeeders, $7.20 10.50; calves. $10.50 15.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Butter Creamery extras, 36He; creamery firsts. 36c; firsts, 34'4lg35Hc; seconds, 3334c. Eggs Ordinaries, 27 28c: firsts. 29 30c. V 4Llve Poultry Fowls, 21c: ducks. 14 17c; geese, 1214c; springs, 2528c: turkeys, 18c. rotatoes Cars, 3 old; 75 new. Wis.. $3.903.15; Minn. $3.903.15; Western, .$3.90 3.15: new springs. $3.403- 3.60. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 17 to 17V6c; 70 to 80 lbs, 18 to 19c ; 90 to 110 lbs, 10 to 19Hc. Overweight Kidneys 140 to 175 lbs. 15 to 17c; coarse, 12 to 12'c. Gary police with the arrest of three more for not registering and one for violating the president's proclamation total 35 taken in custody since registration day. Ten violators were taken to Hammond Saturday. "To tell with the flag," shouted Peter Autichvich. an Austrian, 1416 Broadway street. Peter is in Jail. Three negroes. Fred Shaw, age "30, 10005 Jefferson street; George Howie, gave his age at 19 and address 1107 Jefferson street, and John Stanley, age 27, Memphis. Tenn., were arrested over Sunday for failure to produce registration certificates. They will be held f6r federal officers. Regardless to Advancing Prices of Paper Our Prices Are Special. Journals 100 pages, imltatio KfL leather bound OVfy Journal 150 pages. Imitation f?CT leather bound fuy I.rdtrrra. I. E. 100 pages, Iml tZ(Jt tatlon leather bound Ledgers, D. K. ISO pages, iml- (KA tation leather bound VJt Record Book ISO pages, iml- fl(g tation leather bound........ Caah Book Printed top each page, 200 pages, imitation CJ- OCT leather ipiLi Record Book 400 pages, tj- K Imitation leather pArf I .on nay Hook 400 pages. QAA canvas and corner wvy Joornald 400 pages, canvas C" OST and corner pX.yJ Journals 600 pages, canvas 42-f err. and corner J5XOvF B. K. Ledger. 600 pages, g- Kf canvass and corner pX.OvF Plain Bond and Linen Type writing Paper Berkshire. FJt' best made, per ream JJXt Aneeo Bond C-g OS? Per ream p A.J Aneco Linen - 4Sf OCT Pel' ream pA.rf Bet Block Ink Kk Quarts 4 Oy Automatic Numbering M a c h I n e model 49, retail 0Q FTK $3.00 -. . . p " Glllett'a Safety OO OB Raaor p,JO Chicago Automatic pencil OeC4, Sharpener iy "THE DRUGGIST" KEEPS EVKHVTHISG KEPT v A WELL STOCKED DRl'ti STVHE. Calumet Ave. and Fayette St., Hammond, Ind.

Fill

slackers IN GARY TAKEN

Banish Kitchen WorK and Worry and save your strength for the strenuous days of Spring and Summer when the body is making an effort to throw off the toxins of a heavy Winter diet. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the best food tonic because it supplies everything the body needs with the least tax on the digestion. It is a vim-making, energy-creating food, containing all the nutritive elements in the whole wheat grain with just enough bran to keep the bowels healthy and active. Two of these Biscuits with milk make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Mads at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Steve Kovac, 1545 Pierce street, was arrested Monday morning for not registering. T THE G Gary police swooped down on a "den" of gamblers late Saturday night at 14th and Broadawy, catching five, including the keeper, Matre Agrange, 1240 Broadway. The alleged gamblers, George Cheoshek, 192S Connecticut street; Vasso Sorocka, 346 Polk street Mike Agrange, 1608 Adams street Adam Illllinck. 1240 Broadway. DetectiveSergeants Buckl'.n and Eisner made the "pinch." Another successful raid was made early Monday morning at 1049 Adams street by Officers Eisner, Marquardt, yton and Boyer. The keeper, Sam Radich, and five others were arrested for gaming. They were Andy Baich, 12th and Adams; Mike Buich. 1080 Adams street; Dan Guzul, 1060 Adams street; Nick Gultuse, 1049 Adams street; Vassa Vounibe. 1095 Adams street. This morning in city court the Judge fined the keepers J10 and costs and the gamblers paid $5 and costs. Days News In Gary THE JUICE HAS DISAPPEARED "When the cat's away the mice will play." So it was with Tony Appa's family of six youngsters, ages ranging from 9 to 12. Tony's wife is read and wlnle he Is at wor kthe oldest boy, Jimmy, is In charge of- the little brothers and sisters. The home is at 2500 Pennsylvania avenue, Gary. Saturday Jimmy spied several bottles of good old Italian wire. He proceeded to Imbibe and offered a bit to his charges. "Ere long Jimmy and companions were "awfully drunk." The police found them all heaped in one pile. Jimmy was very "sick" and it was necessary to call a doctor. lie will get well and probably won't imbibe again at least for a while. Mr. Appa has done away with the remainder of the "Juice." Gary School to Close. Baccalaureate sermons before Froebel and Emerson high school students were delivered last night. Rev. Fred Walton at the First Presbyterian before .Emerson's class of fifty-flve and hundreds of parents and friends spoke on "The Meaning of Life." Rev. Wm. G. Seaman at the First Methodist church before Froebel's graduating class of twentythree, delivered a splendid address; theme: "Pilgrama or Tramps." On Tuesday evening the Froebel "grads" will present their class play at the school auditorium. The following night commencement exercises are to, be held. Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago, Is to deliver the address. Emerson commencement exercises will be held Thursday night. KNOTT WINS LEG R. B. Knott won the leg for tha Gary hotel cup at the Gary Gun club shoot Sunday by breaking 43 out of 50 targets in a gale of wind that madet target shooting very difficult. Art Kliffet PRICErS FOR "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH" Mat., Main Floor 25c. Balcony 15c, Children 10c. Evening: Adults 25c, Children 15c, Gallery 10c.

AMBLERS

NAMED CONTROLLER OF BRITISH NAVY

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:'! Major Gen. Sir Eric Geddes. Major Gen. Sir Eric Geddes, who passed from the British ministry of munitions to service with the army and has done splendid work in each capacity, will fill the post of controller of the navy, with temporary rank of vice admiral. Before taking his new rank Sir Eric was traffic manager of an Indian railway, a lumber and railway expert in Ohio, a maker of munitions, a directorgeneral of military railways and a major general. was the runner up on target behind Knott. The Gary Gun .club has selected date of Saturday June 30th for their "Fa triotic Shoot" a nation wide feature to raise money to" purchase an ambulance unit. To be presented by the Red Cross and sent to France with the American troops the American Amateur Trapshooters association Will furnish honor badges and tags for the occasion and the fund will be raised by charging two cents extra for targets at this shoot. A parchment roll will carry every participant's name with the ambulances. CROATIANS IN RIOT A mad riot in which knives and clubs were freely used occurred near the business corner of Michigan and Guthrie avenues, Indiana Harbor,, late Saturday night. jTwo men w-ho gave their names as Peter Cork and Nick Perusich, Croatians, and thler address as 3S19 Guthrie street, ran to the Harbor police station and said that they had been stabbed by six men on Guthrie street, near Michigan avenue. Perusich had a serious cut behind his left ear. Dr. Dasse was called and had the man taken at once to St. Margaret's hospital. Cork's clothes were slashed but he had nothing but scratches on his body. A squad of poWce, consisting of Officers Toth, Kush. Land is and Rybowiak, led by Sergeant. Carrette, went out after the rioters and arrested Walter Harkleroad, Kellers Harkleroad. George Baker, George Carnett and Ed Farmera, all employes of the Marks Mfg. Co. and all living at 3342 Michigan avenue. When found. Kellers Harkleroad had a bad cut behind his left ear and was in possession of a heavy club. Walter Harkleroad had his left ear cut and Farmer and had been stabbed in his left shoulder. A bloody pocket knife was found in Farmer's possession. The men are awaiting a hearing in Judge Fury's police court. Coming ji'iuhah's Daughter." First Baptist church, Tuesday. June 19th: 6-14-i 5EEZBESE

DeLoxe

TODAY AND

"The Black Stor

With Dr. Harry J. Haiselden in the title roll. Also Bray Cartoons. No advance in prices. WEDNESDAY Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno and Wm. Duncan in Also a Great Christie Corned v.

A Triumph Unparalleled in the History of the Screen

MM

BEIUUJiE THEATRE

Monday Tuesday Wednesday June 25, 26, 27

ASK FOR and GET lKIirlDclk The Orivfrl

Malted aiilic Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price. ASSISTS PRISONERS TO MAKE ESCAPE In lea time than it takes to tell it, three police officers of East Chicago' foiled by the quick wit and determination of a woman, lost sixteen prisoners who were under arrest for gambling. The tip came to the station that gambling was under way in a saloon that was being held open after hours at the corner ot 150th street and Earing avenue, a place run by John D. Sagat. Gorman started out on his call when he was hit by a Wabash extra at Forsyth avenue. As soon as Gorman was taken care of, Solomon, Geisking and Sterling atarted for the saloon. Through the transame they saw six men at one table, and five at each of two other tables. A woman was serving the beer. She was also arrested. While the officers were busy with the men she quietly opened two outside doors on opposite sides of the building. Then she got around behind Sergeant Solomon and walloped him fcver the back with a chair. GARY MAN ARRESTED Peter Slade, former resident of Gary, now a farmer at Culver, Ind., was brought back to Gary by Detective Sergeant Mathers Saturday to face a charge of grand larceny preferred by Peter Betulskl, Chicago. Betulski claime that Slade took Jl.200 from his pockets May 20, when he was boarding a Hammond car, after an afternoon's visit with htm. Betulski reported to the Hammond police upon arriving at that city and finding his money gone that some one had "picked his pockets." Another interesting lecture on business and personal efficiency will be given free tomorrow evening in the Chamber of Commerce headquarters. Bee Hive buildingln, East Chicago. The speaker will be Harry Newman Tolles. who was so enthusiastically received n month ago at a Chamber of Commerce dinner at Indiana Harbor. TO LITE TOO CLASSIFY FOI'XD Pocketbook containing - sun of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for ad. n E. Apt, care Acme Realty Co., Harr.mond bldg, Hammond. 6:15. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Ste--Embrick. Deceased. No. 1670. Notice is hereby given that the v.: dersigried has been appointed Execu-'-ot said Estate, by the Judge ofthe "L1. Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solveo'. PETER BELZESKI. Adminlrtratv. Dated June 18, 1917. 6:1?.: "7 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. " In the matter of the Estate of George Sperldon, Deceased. No. 1674. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. Administrator. Dated June 18. 1917. 6:1S:S NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Auu. 4 Kohrt. Deceased. No. 1676. Notice is hereby given that the v--dersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge i i the Lake Superior Court. Paid Estate is supposed to be solvent. LAKE COUNTY' SAVINGS & TRUST CO.. Administrator. Dated June 1. 1917. 33 Theatre... TOMORROW. n 'odd qdH Performances Start 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Continuous.

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