Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 279, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1918 — Page 5

Thursday, Mav 23, 1918.

THE TIMEB Page Five

CHARGE RSTfTS WITH WAR PHGFITEEH

While the Boarding House 'Missus' Struggles to Get By They Sting 'em. I? is business. vlidse chief moEiils fi.: workinr for the V. S. :it SI a Vf.ir, h.'is n; option on mr profiteering. Tinir.,s! nvericious corporation th:tt pvit f, rt.;l with gnvrnm;-nt control can L-M.r j much from Vhe majority of Hamrei n' restaurants. of course fool conservation Is there Mon for reducing rations nml the war the excuse for incrt-asintr prices. Anil by working the two npi-nst the li'i'liili' the restaurants have thr- public profcy and re.n'hinjr for the rope. There are one or two restaurants that arraren'.ly endeavor to do business nt a fair profit but tho others are conducted as if they only had six. week m-re to run. Meantime, the boardinK house "Mrs." having a conscience, atruftirlcs to provide twenty-one (jrood meals for $3. Sixty Cents Tor What Patrons hive been grumbling for some time, not very loud, it is true, because they feared to be charged with not desirlnpr to comply with the wishes rf the food administration. But dwindling: portions and sonrinfr prices have RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Beep Seatod TJrlo Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and tho KJio-nmatJc Poison Start to Leave the System Within Twenty-fear Hours. Krery druggist In the county is authorized t sav to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu. the pure eonquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all apony. reduce swollen joints and do away with even the ella-ntest twins of rheumatic pain, he will frlad'y return your monoy without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years", and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient wa Jielples-s. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take It the grood work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rhenimatlc poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly It acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, nnl even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James II. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires ail sufferers to know that he does not. want a cent of anyone's money un1ss Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of ail diseases, and he has instructed your drueirist to guarantee in every instance. Adv. Story & Clark Piaao Co. Established 1S37. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branch 582-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hughes, Mgr. Opposite Postofflce. i mm mmfjmt g'ljl'": High Grade Standard Make Tires Tuties at Bargain Prices Firestone Fisk Ajax Diamond Lee Batavia Pullman Paramount Goodrich Portage McGraw Marathon Falls Defiance Mason Keystone Congress Imperial N.S. Tubes. n Size. Plain. ....$10.50 .... 13.00 .. 13.25 .... 13.45 .. 14.25 .... 17.00 17.75 .... 1S.75 .... 19.75 20.25 .... 21.50 n 30x3 ... y 25x314.... $11.50 $2.50 13.75 2.75 13.95 2.85 14.10 2.90 16.00 2.95 18.00 3.00 19.50 3.25 20.50 3.50 21.50 3.75 23.00 3.95 24.30 4.00 25.50 4.25 27.00 4.30 28.30 4.75 29.00 5.00 29.50 5.25 30.73 5.30 39.50 5.35 40.00 5.50 42.00 5.75 ki 31x52... M 32x38.... W 34x314... 31x4 ... 32x4 . 33x4 ... 34x4 . 33x4 ... ;6x4 22.73 33x4 H 34X4H 35x4i.i 36x41.2 37x41.2 35x5 36x5 37x5 26.00 27.00 2S.00 2S.25 29.00 35.50 36.00 38.50 Out-of-town Customers, Don't Delay, But Order Now. Prices Will Advance. When ordering state whether S. S. or CI., plain or non-ckid is desired. Send $1 deposit for each tire ordered, balance C. O. D., subject to your examination and approval. Orders filled same day received. Gary Tire Corporation "Gary's Tire Bargain Center" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 533 WASHINGTON ST. GARY, INDIANA. We Are Open Evenings and Sunday. i Special Prices to Dealers on Quantity Orders.

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;orQUERs RHEUMATISM &OL2 SY JUL DTTOGI3T3 CJHS.sfd a Krettt doll of dissatisfaction. For exam pic, fakf the cost of :. noon lunch at one Hammond restaurant today. In evchnmr" f-T 60 cents silver coin of th- realm the refltauranteurs pa-ied with n piece o? rast be.-f. thin is n buckwheat .ike and about as bis. a I'.ssh of mashed potatoes, a. cup of coffee an! a ?m:;ll slice of alleged i shortcake served at, the counter. Tlx. .1. -r-1 i-..,,l.l tini .. ti, .-n M nlaini slander on the shortcake of bo hood memories but for the presence of three berries atop the crust. The rorsst beef, a fourth of a pound, was of the gra !e that sells for twenty cents a pound. Potatoes rest nt the ntte -if $ a bushel, according to toda's niarkct. Put G-ary to STk.ime. In Paris or I.ondon after four yenrs of war u dots not cost as much for a lunch. The p"y has passed for heavy portions of meat and the jtrii.imm; boar! is no longer in order. Rut such charges are an outrage. At the standard Steel Car t'ompany where the workers purchase a warm lun'h. the same food ai the above named lunch would cost no more than 25 eents, or at the most il cents. Most other business men are forced by the war to operate with smaller margms of prosit, as for instance the shoe, clothing and dry goods merchants. Rut not the restauraunteur. Dwindling portions and soaring prices. You c.in'r beat it. Gosh, how we hate the kaiser. U. S. OFFICIAL HERE TO SETTLE 0ISP0TE Fourth Day of Teamsters' Strike Finds Deadlock Unmoved. The fourth day of th strike of between 15a and 175 teamsters who ask $5 a day. found team owners turning their horses to pastu - while the city's building projects r rained tied up. Peiivery of building materials and coal has been stopped completely since Moiday and the situation is growing serious. The teamsters and team owners are deadlocked with no hope of an agreement in sight. A go cerumen? investigator was in the city yesterday ar.d ill return tomorrow when the teamsters will have a national union official present t represent their interests. W. HAMMOND AND BURNHAM, $5,195 FOR RED CROSS In three days West Hammond and Burnham have contributed 15.135 to the second Red Cross war fnnrf o O. J. Kaelin. who Is devoting all bis time to managing the drive, reports that much more money Is In sight. Mayor Johnny Patton of Burnham Is in charge of the drive In that town. The mark has been set at $6.ooo, hut the two towns will shoot far over that, according to the opinion of workers. SALE CREATES STIR There is quite a little excitement on Hohman street at the jewelry store of J. K. McOarry these days as an enthusiastic crowd of bidders vie with one another in buying- the many good bargains offered from th.e fine stock which is going fast. CARD OF THANKS k CARD OP THANKS. u e desire In this way to express our i sincere appreciation to ail who in any way gave us assistance, sympathy or comfort In our time of great grief brought upon us by . the untimely death of our son and brother. Joseph Lietzan. We wish especially to thank the American Alliance, the Red Cross, the Home Comfort Club and the Columbia Athletic Club for their remembrance; also Sergeant Welch, the Boy Scout Buglers, A. G. Deaver and Father N'owakowskl for the memorial exercises at the Red Cross rally; also all who attended the church service In expression of their sympathy. Very sincerely. MRS. A XX A LIKTZAN & SOXS. MRS MART IX FIXXERAX. MRS. FRED CAMP. 5-23-1 $ THE GfcATrST ISKNOYATIOII fV, f&i iff KITOBTf AMVSIXCKT ? I s- v 9 Will exhibit at Gary Monday, May 27th. Show ground 2Sth and Monroel Tickets at Ridsfely Die Store, Gary, at Regular Prices

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iiTHE TIMES' j hill

COLUMN j

May Atchison American Reet Sujiar American ar Filry. Anaconda American Smelting Brooklyn 1 rapid Transit Baldmin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Cnnadia nrneiflc American (n Co. Vew York tViitral Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Kri American Steif K.Irs. Mexican Petroleum 23. . S5 . T;l - 7S4 - 66 - SI - 4 24 - !3a . 51 .145 . 47 - Tt's fiK l . i." 65 , 96 i. 104 85' 4 3; 521, 4". SSI, AoitoJK nvl estern Northern I'a.-itic Penr.syH ania Pittsburg Cral Peoples (las Republic Iron and Steel Reading 87 V I. S. Rubber American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 112 S4 23 1; 43 V Texas Oil 151il. S. Steel i09i.i I'nion I'aciflc 11 I'tah Copper siij Western I'nion pi Wabash s va Willys Overland 30'i CHICAGO DRAIN yUTTJBES. Corn July, $1 June. $1.37. Oats May, 75'-9c; July. 66 Ho; June. 71'sc. CHICAGO X.rTK STOCK. Hogs Receipts. 33.000; market, active. 10 to 15 down; mixed. $17.10g'17.SO; good. $17. lott 17.60; rough. $16.40 jjf 16.73; light, $17. .15 fT 17. SO: pijrs. $H 40f? 17.45: heavy. $16.40 17.60; bulk, 17.35 4f 17.75. Cattle Receipts, 12.000; market, stead. 10 lower; beeves. $10.40 17.50: cow s-helfers. $7.2? i j 14.75; stockers-f eeders. $9.25 12.50: calves. $S. 0014. 00. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Putter Creamery extras, 42c; creamery firsts. 41!ic; firsts. 3SU- J 41c; seconds. 34 37c. Fggs Ordinaries. 2S"S29c; firsts, 30'i t 32 c. Live Poultry Fowls. 2r';e; ducks, 25c: geese, 13; turkeys. 22c; roosters. 21c. Veal 50 to 60 lbs.. 16c; 60 to 80 lbs.. 17WlSc; 90 to 110 lbs., lSf13c: fancy. 20c overweight kidneys, 12 (il4c; coarse. 10c. Potatoes Cars. 7: Wla.-Minn., $1.05 1.20: La.-Texas. $2.00 per 100 lbs. CHILDREN SET FIRE TO HOUSE Children playing with matches In a new house just being finished at 115 Wabash avenue. Hammond, this morninc set it on fire and it was burned to the ground In spite of all firemen could do to stop it. This house which Is a two family frame, one being built by Paul Moorehead, the contractor, has been a jinx as once before just after !t was all done it w.s blown over In the big storm of a couple of weeks ago. The los it is estimated will be over two thousand dollars. FUNERAL OF H. HOCKELBERGThe funeral of Henry Hockelberg of BeMotte, Ind.. who died at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday, will be held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Fiegle, 6C6 Oakley avenue, Hammond, tomorrow at 1 o'clock and then from St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Claus will officiate and interment will be In Concordia cemetery. J. L. GUBITZ ARRESTED Joseph L. GubitZ. 517 State street, Hammond, was arrested last night by officers Bunde and Elnsele. for receiving stolen goods. He will be tried In the Hammond city court May 25th. CONTINUED MAY 28 The trial cf Fred H. Meyer, who was arrested for allowing minors In the pool room at State and Hohman strets, was continued until May 28th. in the Hammond city court this morning. ! tCW"1 iir -fte. -f---.r. -rvv -tfr 1 ? i 1 o ,ih thiii', JsiiJ ta ifni

The Improved Shingle asBBaaaBranai aaBBBBBasaoBBaaBaaaBBBBaaaaaao aBBBnaaaraBBBaBansBaoaBaa Here is the handsomest, most durable shingle made. 6 shingles in 1. Self-spacing. Cost less to lay than any other type of shingle. Put on with less nails and half the work. Guaranteed for 10 years. Really lasts longer. Be sure to see these new shingles before you roof your house or garage.

fcyj.iar Ai Vasal BBBBaollioijM

Sectional Asphalt Shingles

Absolutely water-proof. Never cur' split or warp. Saves cost of repairs and gives a beautiful appearance to the building. We also carry tho famous Reliance Roll Roofing. Guaranteed 10 years without painting or coating. Por stores, warehouses, farm buikliogs, etc. Ask us for estimates on shingles or roll roofing. We will suggest how to get the best roofing at the least cost.

Paxtoa Lumber Co., Hammond. Calumet Lumber Co., East Chicago, In. Tolleston Lumber ft Coal Co., Gary. Ind. Olen Fark Lumber Co., Glen Park, Gary, Ind. Whiting Lumber & Coal Co., Whlt'.ng, Ind.

MEN WHO CAN HELP FARMERS

Kach town, under the leadership of its most aotle spirits, such as its chamber of commerce f.r county council of d. fen-e. itself shou! 1 immediately make a survey of all ablebodied men who have had farm experience and obtain pledges to spend a day or two out of each week or a week, if need be. out of the month at the periods of f.reatejt demand, in order o lo ir1 'be f armers. There are many men working in the towns whose places can be taken by the women. I have In mind particularly men waiters. elevator bs, and clerks whose work can be well substituted. If the business sentiment of the town will act resolutely and persuade employers to use women temporarily In order that the men maybe released for farm labor as the occasion may require. Clarence Ousley. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. jSHE FLEW OVER HAMMOND (Hi V'NtTEn Prehs.J CH1CAOO. May 23. Miss Katherlne Stinson. aviatrix. left Chicago today on a proposed non-stop flight to v York City. She carried sixty-seven pieces of I mail, including a letter from ihe Chl- ; cago postmaster to the New York povt- ! master. She pect.s to land at MinI neola Field, I.ong Island, by e;ght o'clock tonight. She was sworn in as a special mall clerk last week. AT THE ORPHEUM. otn and his trained roosters continue to please at the Orpheum theatre. In addition there Is Sinai biile-1 as "The Wand-ring Violinist." ' who lives up to his name. He left the audience wond-ring. Markey & Montgomery In "Fun At The Seashore." permits no one to go to rleep while thy are on the stage and I.emy and St. Clair, comedians, are liely blackface performers with an abundance of hoaknm. Benson and Benson, novelty dancers, display gorgeous costumes and many of them. GARY BOY NOT THERE. I r.KXSSEI.AF.R, IND.. May 23. Louis I MeFilippi. an Italian lad of Gary, draftled for Columbus barracks, at Columbus, O.. was not on the Motion train jleavins here with the rest of the Gary (diaftees having wired officers that he did not get his notice in time to ge the train. He will go In next week's draft. CALL FOR MOTHERS. The mothers on Highland. Waltham. and Irfwis streets are asked to brinij their babies to the Wallace school tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock t be examined in "The Better Baby Campaign." NEGROES SENTENCED The trial of Robert Carter and Mitchel Wilbom. the two negroes who got into a pta'obing scrape at the corner of Morton court and Piummer avenue last .Monday night and cut each other up pretty badly, was held in the Hammond city court this morning. Judge Klotz after hearing the evidence In the case fined ach man $60 and sent thrni to the penal farm for i" days. THEY DON'T DO IT Chief of Police Austgen warns all people driving automobiles and street cars in the city limits of Hammond to dim their lights. This is a state law and those who do not live up to It will from now on be prosecuted. HAMMOND MAN MADE MAJOR WASHIXGTOX. May 23 The following Hammond ami Indiana Harbor men has been commissioned in the army: Kdwin Morgan. Hammond, major, ordnance reserve. Marion F. Sullivan. Indiana Harbor, first lieutenant dental section. EDUCATED AT VALPARAISO VALPARAISO. Ind. May 23. Raoul Lufberry, the leading ace of the American flying squadron in France, who met his death recently In an air duel with a Hun airman, was educated at Valparaiso University. His course also developed a college romance culminating In his marriage while he was still attending classes here. Hope For Housing Here WASHINGTON. D. C, May 23 Sixty million dollars for housing, transportation, and other war needs was asked of congress by the department of labor. IS; i.iw aiB-'l'- 1 5- -C ' f fr.i'.roi, 1,3 "- i - - 3l Our Mew Moss Green A wonderfully rich color. Hui kl tbe appearance of woodland dom. ReUfiil to the eye. Neer fade. Actually add raise to the property by male ing t mora attractire. Sal Mo Sectional Shingles nlv furnished in rich red or white. m

F II. S. BUILDS THEY

NORTH HARBOR IS HELD AS MODEL A model of whut the modern home fcr the workmen tboukl he l nld to he found In the ZOO dwelling bring completed at North Harbor In Indlann linrbor for employes of the Murk leel works. The houses, each one bivl.ii inn llfiht and freb air In abundance, are uld to he the finest Jn the country and have et a new standard for the Cnluroet reRto.i. rl. Walter J. Klley l property aieent of the North Harbor project nuil the dwelling under hln eare are n1(tu:'ttng national attention. Should vTir worker' home be built In (.my, Fast Chlciwco and Hammond It I predicted that North Harbor Ideas will prevail In the new- undertaking. Homes for the massea will be better everywhere as a result of the war. With the government planning workmen's houses to cost $150. 000.000 j as an adjunct to munition industries,') and private manufacturers busy on $100,000,000 more for their own employes, a vast new system of model res'denttal construction Is under establishment. It promises to lay the foundation for an era of world-wide realty and industrial development. STNLHDS ADOPTED. Standards adopted by the Housing Committee of the Federal I'epartrnent of Labor are being submitted to Building Departments In all cities and industrial centres throughout the country and many of them have reported that they would permit no operations in their Jurisdiction not up to the government requirements. General provisions of the new Federal Housing Code were framed by Lawrence Veiller who is secretary of the National Housing Association, and one of the most active executives in the establishment of the New York Tenement House law, NINF. TYPES. Federal housing contemplates nine, distinct structural types sir.gle-faml-ly dwelling with rooms for lodgers or boarders, lodging house for men. lodging house for women, hotel for men. hotel for wmen, tenement huse. boarding house. The hotels, lodging houses end tenements are designed for cities, but the ideal of the system Is the suburban community where the dwellings may be the principal type. The code surrounds and protects each type of house with many special provisions. All types must con-f.-irm to a score of general provisions. In arrangement row or group houses normally must not be more tha two rooms deep. Exteriors of brick, terra cotta. stone or concrete are preferred, according to local supplies, the walls to be insulated against dampness and condensation and provided with rat nogging. roofs to be fireresistive, leaders and gutters not being essentials unless drip would do harm. Porches are desirable and should be durable In construction, especially the foundations, but must not encroach on minimum side yard, or unduly dark rooms. Windows should run up as near the ceiling as practicable. The frames Fhould be designed for screens and outside shutters. Rear entrances of row or group houses may open on minor one-way streets which must not be less than 12 feet wide, being properly paved, curbed, drained and lighted, private alleys not being accepted. Side yards should not be less than 16 feet between buildings. 20 feet being preferred, the width to be increased proportionately with the house height above the stories. Rear yards should not be less than 20 feet deep, preferably not less than the height of the building, the minimum between backs of houses to be 50 feet. Garages should not be closer than 15 feet to the back of the house nor more than one story high. Front yards, or set-backs are desirable. Board fences are not wanted, hedges or open metal fences being preferred. There should be suitable arrangements for drying clothes. Back yard vegetable gardens are not recommended where the land is too costly or where allotment gardens may 186 East State St.

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HOUSES WILL BE MODELS

be conveniently accessible. Basements must not be used for living; quarters. Every house must have a minimum clear air space of eight inches between celling and roof, with adequate waterproof opening for ventilation. Stairs should be not more than eight inches high, with treads nine inches wide. Winding flights are not favored. Every bed room must have a clothes closet, merely built-in wardrobes not to be accepted. They should be at least 22 Inches deep, with door and rods to take coat hangers. Space must be provided for at least two pieces of furniture In addition to the bed. which should not interfere with windows or doors but should stand free, neither In a corner nor with the side against a wall. Halls, stairs, and doors must permit easy moving of furniture. Cooking should be done by gas. hut a flue for a coal stove must be provided, all flues to be lined. Elertricity Is recommended for lighting. Every room must have at least one window opening to the outer air, one window Is enough for small bedrooms, but two windows in each mom are preferred. Each room should have a window area of not less than 12 feet and cross ventilation must be provid ed as direct as possible through widows, transoms or doors, communicating doors being: recommended between bedrooms In row houses. Every bathroom must have a window of not less than six square feet In ares, opening directly to tf.e outer air. every water closet compartment to have no less than four and oe-half square feet, skylights not being acceptable as substitutes. Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of the School City of East Chicago. Lake County, Indiana, will at o'clock V. M. on the 7th day of June. A. D. 191?. at the office of the Board of School Trustees, in the McKlnley Ruilding, East Chicago. Indiana, receive bids and sealed proposals for the erection and construction of two buildings to be known as the "Washington High School Building and Power House Building, together with the heating and ventilating for such buildings; (heating and ventilating to be let separate from the general contract), which said buildings are to be constructed upon the real estate between 140th and 141st Streets, and between Hemlock Street and Parish Avenue, East Chicago, IndianaEach separate bidder must submit w ith his proposal a cert.f.ed check, pay able to the order of Willard B. Van Home, Treasurer of the Board of School Trustees of the School City of East Chicago. Indiana, for the sum of five per cent (5c) of such proposal upon condition that if the bid Is accepted a contract will be entered into by the bidder, and said bidder will properly secure the performance of said contract with a surety bond in th amount of seventy-five per cent (7374) of the contract price, guaranteeing the nroner fulfillment of tho contract. ! Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Board of School Trustees. East Chicago, IndianaAll bidders who desire drawings and specifications for the complete building, for their own use, will send In their request at once to the Architects. J. T. Hutton & Son, 314 Hammond Building. Hammond. Indiana, and such request bo accompanied by a deposit of twentyfive (23.00) doUars In cash or certified check made payable to J. T. Hutton & Son. The sum of eighteen ($18.00) dollars out of each deposit on drawings and specifications will be returned to all of said parties as soon as drawings, etc.. are safely returned in good condition, which must not be later than the date for opening the bids. If not returned on or before the date for opening the bids, anl to the offiice of the Architects, then in that case only ten ($10.00) dollars will be returned to the bidder. The total amount of said deposit to also serve as a guarantee that bid will be submitted. If drawings, etc.. are not returned or bids prsented as above mentioned, the entire deposit will b forfeited as liquidated damages. The Board of School Trustees reserve the right to reject any part of, or all bids, that may be submitted. The bids are. to be sealed and iddressed to J. C. Dickson, Secretary of

WARD'S

New Hat 3 in Latest

Modes

This entirely ney collection of white hats, all fresh, are ready for Decoration Day wear include transparent brims, large and medium size. Beautiful Milan Straw trimmed in new flowers and feathers. Every one an exclusive style, made and designed in our own (tA Cfl workroom. Special Friday and Saturday... DH'-wtl Others up to $15.00. CHILDREN'S HATS All colors, fine straws. .$1.95 Hats Trimmed Free.

Beautiful Blouses at remarkably low prices. These prices will make it possible for every woman to have a new blouse for Decoration Day. Beautiful Georgette Waists in a ( A CH varietv of stvles, all colors, worth $6.00 BfcfJU Crepe de Chine Waists $3.95

Superfluous Hair

t cm.

iraeie TJeMfrelv the rlctaaJ aaaltary H;nld, iratea en entirely i Liferent principle frna aay other method. It rote hair or tta vitality by ottaeaJn- It nnder the akJau Only B-mniae Deal Iraeie haa a aaoney-baea; rjiirastM in each package. At totlot com tor In We, $1 aad 93 ataea. or by matl from s la plaia wrapper on receipt ot prlee. FREE oii with teatlraoatnU of hi cheat authorities n. platma what etraaoo hnlr ea face. Meek and irai, why It faereaaso Bad how IeMtroele aVvtta times tt, nailed la plain oeoled envelope o revoeot. DeMtrarle. Park Ave. and 12ia St New York. the Poard of School Trustees, McKinley Sctiool Puilding. East Chicago, Indiana, and must bo plainly marked on the outside, "Proposal for Building the Washington High School Puilding and I'ower House Building, at East Chicago, Indiana"; or, "Proposal for the heating and ventilating system in the Washington High School BuiMlnjr, Ea-t Chicago, Indiana.." THE POARD OF SCHOOL TRFSTEES OF THE SCHOOL CITY OF EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA. Ey JOHN II. ROSS, President. Dated at East Chicago, Indiana. May loth. A. D. 19 IS. May 15-23-23 NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Notice i3 hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed in an action pending for partition. In the Lake Superior Court of Lake County. Indiana, wherein the Lake County Savings and Trust Company as guardian of Frances Sifkovitz is plaintiff and George Sifkovitz is defendant for the partition of certain real etae described therein, to sell the real estate described in the complaint in said cause. I will as such commissioner on the 12th day of June, 1518, offer for sale, at private vendue to the highest bidder and best bidder the following described real estate situated in the City of Hammond, in the County of Lake in the state of Indiana to-wit: Lot Number Five (5) In Block Number Four (4) in the Redivision of Kelberg's Oak Ridge Addition to the city of Hammond. Terms of sale: All cash in hand or not less than one-half cash and the balance in two years from the date of sale the purchaser securing said deferred payment by note at six per cent interest from date with good and sufficient freehold surity. The said sale to take place on the above described premises at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. and is to be sold for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate. Dated this 16th day of May, 191 5. GEORGE RAWT.IXG. Mt 1 UR REPUTATION AS TA1X.0RS S W-V-WOOLfXND A YARD WIDE - OUR CLOTHES ARE A PAY1MGINVESTMENT , Cleaning and Pressing PHONE 771. 186 East State St.

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