Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1917 — Page 2

IAO TWO.

i.HE TIMES Wednesday, August 8,1917.

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

HERE IS isr Pirisi HiML HL1I LIST CALL T;:.s is the second stentorian call for th? drafted in Hammond. They are ciV.ed for S a. m. Saturday. August 11. i: IT: mi 102 IT'S 1"' 4 1 1 5 1 '15 U7 '7 W. Poachim. 480 Murray. 3553 W. 11. Lange, 171 Detroit. 309 4 ".7 :r67-;:r.4-R. O. E3otman. Ridge r.ad. C. Yakimiff. 87 X Morton. H. H Tattle, Jr., 155 Logan J. O. Sellers. 362 Plummer. E. Lafayette. 250 State. B. H. Houpt. SI4 Walter. A. C. Searfoss. 457 Truman. J. A. Crook. Carlton hotel. 1. W. Fiebelkorn 4 IS Carrol 10S 1324 109 604110 331T111 112 43 H. O. And-rsen, 10!) Mich. ; . Mai i.r. 114 2 1 c 1 E. E. Lemmon, "50 Cedar. 115 3862 Ye Lane. 639 Hohman. 115 1753 V S. Potraza. 333 A?h. 11 1S4S V. TOth. 2S9 Sheffield. 118 1264 A. Jensens, 203 Sibley. 119 1066 J. A. Minninger. 86 Clinton.) 120 924 J. Kenehuk,571 Ames. 121 S455 V. Ellison, 356 Torrence. i:2 2501 S. Maruszczyk. 550 Ames. 123 34711 P. T. Spangle, 459 Hickjry. P. Wats, 543 Morton. 124 4 2'"1014 H. Hopp. 297 Kane. Local board, division No. 2 for county of Lake, state of Indiana. Xotice of call and to appear for' physical examination. The following named persons tre herby notified that, pursuant to the pet cf congress approved May 1?. 1917. they are called for military service of the United Slates by this local board. The serial number and the order number of each of such persons in shown below. They will report at the office of this local board for physical examination on the 11th day of August. 1917, at 1 o'clock p. m. 126 11TS W. Green. Erie R. R. bunk cars. 127 514 M. L. Boyer. 1152 Calumet. 12S 2374 J. Kruten, 137 Company House. 129 130 433 3. Grey cos, 557 Lawrence. 1329 F. Zaffare. S. Tard, Gibson. 131 2945 J. J. Steele, 341 Ash. 132 3300 G. Rogers, 357 Sheffield. 133 134 135 10 P. Kofus. S. Hammond. 3926 B. Kaplan, 339 Torrence. 2725 W. W. Rieber, S3 Sibley. 136 27S3 L. E. Beardsley, 474 Stata. 137 2756 A. L. Gibbs, 94 State. IS? 2993 M. Stanisiawski. 99 Deartorn. 3 SO 1045 P. S Magglo, 284 Afh 140 1031 C. J. Klasner, 518 Plummer. 3 41 1705 A. G. Grak, 525 Hoffman. 142 3149 E. Burton, 222 Fayette. 143 3540 D. Kurie. 284 State. 144 1331 J. Paull, 501 Walter. 143 16S5 M. Zubowski, 530 Walter 146 4S7 N. Dion, 253 Sibley. 117 1 37 44 A. F. Debbert, 351 Ash. 12S2 A. A. Curran, 19S State. 149 3090 L. Ludadewic. 573 Fields. 150 '."23 C. F. Camp, Jr., S. Hammond Lor-u bo-.. divls'on Mr 2 for "oun- ! of 8tavc -. Indiana. Notice call to appear for physical examination. The following named persons are hereby notified that, pursuant to the act cf congress, approved May IS. 1917. they are called for military service of the United States by this local board. The serial number and the ordjer numb r of each of such persons is shown below. They will report at the office (:" this local board for physical examination on the 13th day of August, 1917, at 8 o'clock a. m. 151 1S47 A. J. Williams. 570 Wilcox. 152 153 154 797 V. Wolf. 4 46 State. 3546 F. Nikischre, 450 Hickory. 140 W. C. Blohm. 3S7 Michigan. 1"5 259J J. Kyoh. Gibson. 155 1536 J- B. Powlak, 309 Gostlin. i'.Z f22 At Kosarka. Hesvl!'e. i : 4 115 2 K. Katsogiano. 120 Siblv. 17J 1723 W. Schwlr.gendorf, 2?sl Johnson. K0 2S08 E. Clement. 420 Summer. 161 358--G. V Bxrd-ns 19? Himn 3 6; 1; A. . S39 bummer. 16:1 14 1216 K. H. ''(iriw"., dH On k ley. R. D. McEwen. 11 R.,: baoh 3iv w. p. Weinand. 170 Lewis 2011 G. R. Corlew, S27 Claude. 432 J B. Schfer, 19 Ogrle-i. 3 2 i.r M. V--:-.y. 6 42 Summer. 1 o 366 3 67 16S What Do You Know Your Ignorance Hay Startle x uu. Few pe-i Vr.,,w of the' many fune-t-.ons 'if th; blood supply, and just how 1i .portent it m that it be kept absolt.ttTv frc- :'iom all impurities. The faith of the entire body depends upon the condition of the blood. You are incited to write and obtain a booklet ti.a glvs you some invaluable infc1 I 5li2!'.

I LYDON SPEEDLER '

Attach on any car. Cross cutting air spray In manifold enables you to burn more air. Has the prcpar principle- Handsome steering post control Rt your tnger tip. You know you are

getting results- Touch the control what happensPay for itself in a month. Price with steering post control, flexible decarbonizing attachment. e or for demonstration. Agents wanted.

- . t mic r, . . amiiTno

HAMMOND, I NO.

27191. 3 or, n N. Houm. 2962 J. 18 p. 6S2 M. 377 H. 927 G. Strzcmpka, 166 Grover. Schesan, 192 Company Veenstra. R.F.D. Ilam'd. Albert, 4l7 Hohman. P. Bossard. 797 Walter. H. Korlln, 315 Kane. W. Humphrey, 11 46 Jlon1 p. m.. Monday, August L. McKinney, 1000 Park. roe. Called for IS. 1917: 176 2868 A. August S. Atchison 99s AT-.erican Beet Sugar 94 t American car Fdry 1 Arerican Locomotive la Anaconda 76 S National Biscuit 69 "g Baltimore and Ohio 69s Canadian Pacific 160'4 American an Co 47 7s New York Central SS-V Colorado Fuel 47 S Central Leather SI Chesapeake and Ohio 60 T Crucible Steel S1J r:e 25 American Steel Fdrs 69 General Electric 1 55 1 j Great Northern lS1? Mexican Petroleum 95 Northern Pacific 122 '2 Pennsylvania 52 7 Peoples Gas 74 Republic Iron and Steel S9 Reading 93 U. S. Rubber 60 American Sugar 121 " Southern Pacific 94 i Southern Railway 2S!4 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 6S"S Texas Oil 1S9 V. S Steel U2 4 Union Pacific 1361 Utah Copper 104 it Wauash HT Willys Overland 31 " Wool worth 126 '.I rHK A;n C.RA1V Fl TIRES. WHEAT Sept.. $2 25. CORN May. S1.14W: Dec, $1.17HOATS May, 62Vc; Sept., ,"9c. Dec. 5 9iRc. HICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Beceipts. 25.000; market, good, steady, others weak; mixed, $15.05'Ei l6.60; good. $15.75 $ 16.65: rough. $14 .S0Ji 15.10: light. $14. 9016.55; pigs. 511. 25f 14.25; heavy, $14. 90 16.65 ; bulk of sales, $15.6016.55. CATTLE Receipts. 10.000; market. 10 to 20 higher; beeves, $7.60 ,5a 14.15 ; cows-heifers, $4.401i 11. SO; stocketsl'eeders. $5.80? 9.20; calves. $8.50 5 13.00. CHIC iCO PRODlfE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 39c; creamery firsts, S&f'S'Oic; firsts, 37?; 37Vic: seconds. 35 '-a 36 'a c. EGGS Ordinaries. 271? 294c: firsts. 31if32c. LIVE rou LT R Y-Fn w 1 s. 3 S fr 2 1 c ; ducks. 15 1 Si' ; geese. IS'jISc; springs. 21 15 2c; turkeys. ISc. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. IS 14c: 70 to SO lbs.. 14(515c: 90 to 110 lbs., 1516. overweight kidney. 140, to 175 lbs, 12 g'14c; coarse, 11 12c. ' POTATOES Cars. 15: Virginia, bb!., $4.25-3 4 50; Minn., $1.50. NEW BSD CROSS CLASS A new cla?s in surg:cal dressings will begin next week, ta'meet twice each week. Tuesday and Fridays, at 2 o'clock in the lied Cross work, rooms in the HammotvQ building. There Is need of many workers in this department as the demand for surgical dressings in the hospitals in Europe is most urgent. Contrary to the usual custom the Hammond chapter gives this cours t free of charge, under the oble direction of Mrs. Guy Wetzel. ERNEST IS GONE; SO ARE ICE BOOKS "Ice ico any ice today?" cried Ernest D.1.0S, 2S Russell street, on the cry thor'i u vh fares up to a few days ago. Now his customers are looking for him. Ernest sold them ice books and has not shown up for the past four or li-.l diys. The people fear that Ernest has skipped to parts unknown. Building Permits Issued. Brick cottape. 02.000. at 333 Calumet avtnue. by E. L'lrich. Brick cottaere. $2,7S0. at 343 Tor-

169 170 171 172 173 174 175

THE TIES wmmi COLUMN

About Yonr Blood Supply?

formation on this important subject. It tells how to keep the blood strong and free from the many impurities to which 1 Is constantly subject. It gives the history of s. S. S, the world's most successful blood remedy, which has been sold for more than fifty years by druggists everywhere. This book will be sent free to all who write to Swift Specific Co., Dept. K-69, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Get four to six more miles per gallon. Get more power and freedom from carbon. Havo an air brake on your car, and a cooler engine. Put on a Lydon Speedier. It gives you all of these. It means dollars in your pocket.

and watch .ZJ , "X. ' . $3, complete shaft and NVH'V', write me xXpy5 T y jX 3 S T "'-' PHONE 1943-

A CHIClt

-at leastSO minutes every clay. Be Particular. l-ence avenue, by Andrew Jesering. E. Ultich. owner. Brick More building. $2,000 at 111 Towli street, by Mrs. Walter Kaptur. George Bates, contractor. An addition to storage building. $2,000, 6 39 Torrence avenue, by Central Railway Signal Co., George Bates, contractor. Since war was declared, April 2, Sergeant Welch. Hammond recruiting officer, has enlisted S00 men, which completes one battalion, war strength, which includes- f..ur lompanien with 20 0 men each In almost every forL in the country there are Hammond bos. At Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis, there is one division which is being formed of Hammond recruits. . Today Stanley Guembow ici and Joseph Jakozeuzki, both from South Chicago, enlisted and left for Fort Wayne. Credit to Home City. Credit for an enlistment at any station ts given tq the home city of the applicant. For instance if a West Hammond boy enlists at th Hammond recruiting station credit Is given to West Hammond and not Hammond, and will be allowed on the next draft calling. FISHERMAN'S WIFE RECOVERS ' BOY'S BODY Mrs. Donna Cleasby, wife of a fisherman, recovered the body of Morris Tuchman, the 15-yepr old Chicago youth who was drowned in Wolfe lake laet Sunday, from its watery grave. Underneath tangled weeds, in af!out ten feet of water after much difficulty and dangerous work the woman successfully brought to the surface the body which the police had b?en grappeling for two days. The recovery whs made Tuesday morning about 4.30 o'clock. Mrs. Cleasby is being commended for her brave undertaking. NATIONAL GUARD NOW ARMY'S PART The national guard is now a part of the regular United States amy. This order has been in effect since August 5. United. States army recruiting stations have been authorised to recruit for the nationnl guard troops. Vacancies in home guard companies are to be filled through local recruiting stations. The adjutant-general of the United States army has notified recruiting heftiiusrters to cniist men for depleted national guard cci.n.i: jes ami to send C, n to he.v!. .artf rr. or to the nearest national guard cemp. An excerpt of the national order from army quarters at Washington is as follows: "On and after August 5, 1917. recruiting for the regular army, the drafted national guard and the special and technical units of the national army will be conducted by the general recruiting service." AT DE LUXE William Diamond will be seen in a different type of role froir whit he is accustomed to arfir in when he is presented as a start at DeLuxe thoa're Sunday, in the new TrlJingle. play "Time Locks and Diamonds." This is a gentleman crook story, with many bold and daring situations, conceived so as to completely mystify the spectator until the final scene. Lansing Flag Raising Sergeant William S. Welch. United States army recruiting officer. Hammond. Mrs. Welch and Attorney David E. Boone will be the principals at a flag raising at the Illinois Brick Company yards, Lansing, 111., Saturday afternoon. A detachment of East fhicago soldFOR QUALITY PHONE 134 HAMMOND LAUNDRY t fit, if - 1 n-. Jfc'i. il.n r- . . J Prices If Going Up ! Better lay in your winter's supply NOW while low prices prevailIf you walt much longer, you'll have to pay moreRemember, your pocketbook ia your best friend. THE BIEKER BROS. CO. 144 SlbUr 9. 1ST V. Keluna 9. ralvpbca B. Talagao. 1. git moan, m,

100 HELC 1

23

iers will fire the military salute as the flag is hoisted. A squad of Hammond Boy Scouts will be In attendance.

BODiES MEET Works Board, Safety Board And City Council In Session. (Special to The Times.) WHITING. INT)., Aug S. The board of public works held its regular meeting on Monday night at which a resolution was adopted for the construction of a sidewalk on the south side of Ohio avenue. William Miller of Indiana boulevard, was appointed engineer at the garbage lncenerator plant. At tho meeting of the board of safety the applications of Fred Pcholz as special police, and of Harry Abbott and Walter" Korss as firemen, was received and placed on file. At the meeting of the city council an ordinance was adopted regulating and licensing billiard, pool and bagatelte. or pigeon-hole tables. An ordinance was adopted granting permission to the Indiana Natural Gas & Oil Co. to lay pipe lines for transporting gas in Forsyth avenue, am! other purposes, after which the meeting was adjourned. FAILS TO PAY RENT; HE'S SUED FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce was filed in the superior court at Hammond today by L. V. Cravens, attorney for Luetta Hunter w.ho asks a decree from William C. Hunter. The complaint alleges cruel treatment and the plaintiff also claims non-support. The complaint states that the plaintiff and her four children have been forced out of one. house for failure to pay rent and are being forced out of another. NO CLUE TO MURDER The inquest of the region's latest murder mystery--the killing of Herman Schaub was held this morning in Coroner J. A. Graham's office. Nothing new was learned which the police could use to find clue to the murderer. Schaub was killed deliberately and apparently without motive last Saturday night on Burnham road He was buried yes-.erday. He leaves a wife and child who are destitute. GOING TO FRANCE AND PROUD OF IT s Stanley Lukowski. - a Hammond soldier boy in the thirty-seventh air squadron, writes from a southern port that he is leaving for France In the near future. "The next time you here from me I will be in Fiance." he states. "I am proud to be able to go." NEW CASES IN EAST CHICAGO CITY COURT The following cases were filed in the city court of the city of East Chicago. August S, 1S17: 65 Bernard Moskovits (A. J. Fritz vs. I.azo P.aseto. Suit on note. 66William H. Diamond ( W. E. Roe) vs. AV. II Vanderboom. Suit on account. William R. Diamond ( W. F.. Roe) vs. A. W. Schuyler. Suit on account. William R. Diamond t W. E. Roe) vs. Floyd Fryar. Suit on account. Joseph Cohen ' W. L". Roe) vs. Al Rnsek. Suit for possession. William R. Diamond (W. E. Roe) vs. H. C Gaugh. Suit on account. William R. Diamond" ( W. E. Reel vs. K. Jannsen. Suit on account. Mary Natry H. M. Cohen) vs. John Davis. Suit for possession. 71MORE THIEVERY AT E. CHICAGO The Kovech Style Shc.p and Gents Furnishing store was entered some

RUGS CONSERVATION OF FOOD FIGRT TO COUNTY

F. W. Tucker, state inspector of weights and measures end representative of Pr. H. E. Barnard of the Indiana food commission, today brought the fistht for conservation of food Into (Lake county. Following him will com literature to be distributed at every doorstep, speakers to appear at public cratherings f-.nd, it is hoped, a wave of industry by housewives. Not that the housewives of Lake county have not proven themselves loyal American women ever since the declaration of war but because the winning of the war dep?nds more upon their efforts than they may realize, is the appeal made. Frank Tucker is here to ask each housewife and there are over 20.000 1n the county to can all the fruit and vegetables possible. Of each kind of fruit or vegetable put up he asks that two cans be set aside. They may be distributed to the army hospitals or soldier boys through the Red Cross or given to the mother of some enlisted boy. There will be many mothers in need this winter, he states. I and nearly all will be too proud to ask for assistance. I But that is not all of Tucker's pro- J gram. He is after the wasters and has many suggestions from Herbert Hoov- j er. United States food administrator, which the people are asked to follow out. These will be given each housewife in literature to be sent out and by speakers. "Preach the gospel of the clean plate." advises Tucker. Save the wheat by having a wheatless meal a day. Use corn, oatmeal, rye, barley bread or non-wheat breakfast foods. Order bread ahead so his baker won't bake beyond his needs. Save the meat. Use vegetables freely. Use buttermilk or sour milk for cooking and making cottage cheese. Use less cream. Save the sugar, save the fuel, use perishable supplies and patronize your local producer. Distance means money. "The waste is not going out the back door as it used to," said Mr. Tucker today. "But there are other ways of conserving food. We desire to discourage the consumption of veal. There Is fifteen to twenty more times meat In a steer than in a calf and much more

SafieWUlfc Infants $ Invalids

HOStLflCEi' i7r omciffAi, H1ALTED M.I LK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids aed growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding th whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ui the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price time last night through a window In the rear and a large quantity of goods taken. The loss was not discovered until the store was f.pened this morning. The proprietors report that the following were taken: 7 dozen cotton stockings. 10 dozen silk stockings, 5 dozen handkerchiefs, 2 dozen neckties. 6 dosen black and tan shoes. 5 suits of clothes and 1 valise. It hardly seems possible that this amount of material could be carried away without the help of some conveyance. The merchant policeman was not able to throw any light on the mystery surrounding the occurrence. Thus far there are no clues to the robbers. It's going to be nvghty cold in the European trenches this winter for the "Sammies" and they'll need good serviceable clothing. a The American Red Tross through its thousands of auxiliaries and headquarters throughout the country is doing wonders. Sending to France hospital necessities, clothing for . the soldiers and other aids t has become a power of war behind '.he lines. And the question is, Mrs. Housewife and girls, what nre you doing? Do you intend to help tilt man that is fighting for benefits you are enjoyins? Yes then "join thf army of mothers and auxiliaries th.it are helping by sewing and knitting and aiding in all ways possible it the Hammond Red Cross chapter headquarters on the fifth floor of the Hammond building. Mr. Man, ycu an? asked to aid by paying your war fund subscription to tho Red Cross if you haven't subscribed it's your duty to fall in line. Evtry day at local headquarters some aid society or club knit warm clothing or under the direction of competent instructors make surgical dressings. and prepare comfortkits. On Tuesday the Erstein club works; Wednesday, the rresbyterian church aid society; the Eastern Stur. Thursday, Metho dist church aid society; Friday, the Pythian Sisters. Other societies sew on Mondays and Saturdays. Miss Patterson stated today that 163 comfortkits had been sent away and that 200 more are being prepared. The Hammond soldier toys has shown his appreciation of th kits by thanking the Red Cross order in hundreds of letters. "There's enough work for everyone." said Miss Patterson, "so no one need ear not having anything to do If they come up here to help." LET'S FURNISH CO. L WITH COMFY KITS The Red Cross sewing center is start ing a new campaign to furnish the East Chicago Campany L, with comfy kits, to take with them when they leave for camp. There are 162 men in the company, and it Is necessary for 162 ladies of this city to volunteer and furnish one kit. The kits will not cost a large sum, but will help the hoys a great deal when away from home. The kits will contain needles, pins. leather to be had. We also seek to discourage the consumption of lamb and squab chicken for practically the same reasons. We wish to encourage the people to eat more chicken and fish and less meat. P.eef and wheat can be shipped best to our army in France." A meeting of all women in Hammond w ho are interested in learning more of the food conservation movement was called today by City Sealer Frank O'Rourke for Friday evening at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. TODAY Mary Miles Minter in "ANNIE FOR SPITE" A Is ) Hughie Mack in "Bombs and Blowers" FIRDAY Edith Storey anJ Antonio Moreno "CAPTAIN OF THE GREY HORSE TROOP" "The Neglected Wife" Featuring Ruth Rowland n - C

SOLDIERS WILL NEED COMFORTS

De Lnixe TtoeaQiPcEi

Coming Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 14 and 15 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

thread, buttons, bandages, etc.. and every article that a soldier will need. Mrs. Harvey Phillips will have charge of this work and will be assisted by Mrs. Ben Williams and Mrs. M. H. Silverman. All we" ask is that a body of women from this city offer their services and a small amount, with which to cajry out this big plan. Don't wait for others to do this work, do It yourself. Don't be a slacker. Report at the sewing center any day this week. 722 Chicago avenue.

HERE'S WHAT THEY WEAR (By United Press.) FORT WATNE, IND., Aug. 7. Oneplcec uniforms for women workers have been adopted by the I'ennsyl vania railroad which is employinng many women in it? local ghops. The uniform consists of a suit bifurated to the knees, and fastened with buttons or buckles at the ankles. Pennsylvania officials are planning on employment of women here when the labor shortage becomes acute as a result of the draft. The women will be paid the same wages as the men for the same class of work. They will be used extensively in the distribution of materials, cleaning cars, and in the machine shops and round houses. PETITION TO ISSUE BONDS The East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company has petitioned the public service commission asking authority to issue bonds for extensions and Improvements already made and contemplated during the remainder of the present year. The request is for permission to Issue two blocks of bonds, one for $5,500 face value and the other for $234,000 face value. The latter amount Is for extensions to be made during the year and includes some of the cost of a new filter system. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. NOli E TO CONTRACTORS. You are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said C:ty will receive bids up to August 24. 1917, at ten o'clock a. m , for the construction of a macadam pavement nine anS one-half inches in depth with poured asphalt, on Amy Avenue, from south curb line of 115th Street to north curb line of USth Street, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. toJ. as fpecifled in the plans, profiles and details now on file. J iA!l bids shall be accompanied by a I certified check for not less than two !nt nn e Vi A f npr rent nf thp estimated cost of said improvement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JACOB SCHROETER, BARNEY A. CARTER, DANIEL V. tNRIGHT. 8:S:1S Board of Public Works. CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA, DE PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS RESOLUTION NO. 652. NOTICE OF INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD i-INCH LEAD WATER SERVICE PIPE CONNECTIONS. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING. To Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified that the Pri mary Assessment Roll in the matter of the improvement of Indianapolis Boulevard from Lake Avenue to Atchison Avenue, by the construction there in of a three-quarter Inch (si") water service pipe connecting with the Sinch main In Indianapolis Boulevard, each twenty-five (25) feet in length, on each side of said Boulevard carried to the lot line, has been prepared by said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana, and is now on tile in the office of said Board for public examination and Inspection, and that said roll contains the names of all property owners affected thereby and the respective amounts assessed against each lot or tract of land by reason thereof, and that by resolution said Board has fixed the 22nd day of August, 1917. at ten o'clock a. m., in the Council Chambers of said City Hall In the City of Hammond as the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from all rersons affecterf thereby as to the special benefits derived therefrom as assessed upon said roll, and that said Board will aft er said hearing and examination either confirm or modify each assessment as made as It finds that said rroperty is affected and benefited thereby. JACOB SCHROETER. BARNEY' A. CARTER. DANIEL V. ENRIGHT. s:?;l Board of Public Works. CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. RESOLUTION NO. 650. NOTICE OF GARFIELD STREET ;-INCH LEAD WATER SERVICE PIPE CONNECTIONS. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING. To Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified that the Primary Assessment Roll in the matter of the improvement of Garfield Street, Section J. from Conkey Avenue to Kenwood Avenue, by the construction TOMORROW EXTRA! EXTRA! William and Dustin Farnum's and ani Mary Miles Minter's Great Stage Success THE LITTLEST REBEL Edw. Peple's Famous War Drama In Six Parts, with E. K, LINCOLN as Capt. Carey. A Photoplay Masterpiece. You will not be able to resist its throbs and tears with the thrilling exultation of a true and Intense story- The scenes are those of the picturesque and Sunny Southland with all their natural beauty. Also PATH E WEEKLY of Great World Events and a CHRISTIE COMEDY. in "MY OFFICIAL WIFE"

MOTHER'S FE11EU0 FOR Expectant Mhers "relieves strain therein of a three-quarter inch ( V

water service pipe connecting with the 6-inch main in Garfield Street, each twenty-five (25) feet in length, on each side of said street carried to the lot line, has been prepared by paid Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana, and is now on file in the office of said Board for publ c examination and inspection, and that said roll contains the names of all property owners affected thereby and the respective amounts assessed against each lot or tract of land by reason thereof, end that by resolution said Board has fixed the 22nd day of August, 1917. at ten o'clock a. m in the Council Chambers of said City Hall in the City of Hammond as the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from all persons affected thereby as to the special benefits derived therefrom as assessed upon said roll, and that said Board will after said hearing and examination either confirm or modify each assessment as made as 1t finds that said property is affected and benefited thereby. JACOB SCHROETER. BARNEY A. CARTER. DANIEL V. ENRIGHT. S:S:1 Board of Public Works. CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. RESOLUTION NO. 64 8. NOTICE OF GARFIELD STREET. SECTION H. -INCH LEAD WATER SERVICE PIPE CONNECTIONS. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING. To Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified that the Primary Assessment Roll in the matter of the Improvement of Garfield Street, Section "H," from Conkey Avenue to Washington Avenue, by the construction therein of a three-quarter inch (") water service pipe connecting with the 6-inch main in Garfield Street, each twenty-five (25) feet in length, on each side of said street carried to the lot line, has been prepared by said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana, and is now on file in the office of said Board for public examination snd inspection, and that said roll contains the names of all property owners affected thereby and the respective amounts assessed against each lot or tract of land by reason thereof, and that by resolution said Board has fixed the 22nd day of August. 1917. at ten o'clock a. m in the Council Chambers of said City Hall in the City of Hammond as the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from all persons affected thereby as to the special benefits derived therefrom as assessed pon said roll, and that said Board will after said hearing and examination either confirm or modify each assessment as made as it finds that said properly i affected and benefited thereby. JACOB SCHROETER. BARNEY A. CARTER. DANIEL V. ENRIGHT. ?;S:1S Board of Public Work?. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Mr.' Daniel 0"Keefe will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Emma O'Keefe. DANIEL O'KEEFH, 111 West State St.. Hammond. Ind. PASTIME TODAY GAIL KANE In a five act feature "WHOSE WIFE?" Thursday The Fatal Ring and a two reel comedy. Friday Lionel Barrymore "His Father's Son" Save your old tires. We can make them new ajrain, at a saving of 40 to 60. We r-cover and re-tread them and guarantee 3500 miles service. .WE VULCANIZE and splice inner tubes. WE VULCANIZE Blow-outs, Sand Blisters, Rim Cuts and Side Walls. All Work Guaranteed. Liemback's Vulcanizing Co. SATURDAY Louise Glaum in "A STRANGE TRANSGRESSOR" Also a Corking dood Comedy "His Thankless Job" SUNDAY William Desmond Als "TIME LOCKS AND DIAMONDS" Alsi The Roaring Triangle Comedy "A Toy of Fate" Alsi WM. S. HART 'The Sagebrush Country'

S VULCANIZING g

fc-h'i"Tlnrin" -