Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 286, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1919 — Page 4

Pare Four.

THE TIMES. Fridav, Mav 16. 1910 . U I. WJAL

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS CY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Like County Times Pally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postotuce iti llammoaJ. June it. l'.'Ufi. The Tin 03 Fast Chicago-Indiana H.irbr daily except "Sunday. Enfrid at tha pus-tol'tice in East Chicago. NovnbT !S. VilZ. T)i Lake County Times P-iturdav rd Wcldv Fo.lt Ion. Enter.--! at the pjstofflce in H.immoiiil, February 4. J014. The Onry Evening Tltnrs- D'iil- -xi-crt Sunday. Entered st tli- poff!i- iii liarr. April IS 1 1 2 . All under the act of March. 1 v 7 .i . !ts scouti-i-class matter. G. LOGAN I'.VYXE & CO. CHICAGO. Hammond (private exohsnsro) "leo. 3101. 3102 ";:!' for whaiPMT depart merit wan'ed 'iry O Telephone 1 37 Nfls.-iti - Thompson. Knst ChicaRO .Telephone nil F I. Far.s. Eat Chics g. 1 TY!-phn 542-R Fast Chi.-nf, (The Times) Tel-phone Indiana H-'rb.-r I News Iealr Tlepi.r-e v; ''! T'.-trhor Reporter and Clap. A 1 v. .Telr!ion IS" Whiting: x-'f p'ior.e M-M t'ro.-.n Point T-!epho:ic t 2 IAE3ER TAXT-TJV CIRCTTLATICm T7TAW ATTY TWO OTEXE PATERS IN THI CALUMET KE3IOST. If you have any troible rertlng Tnt! Times makes corn-

The Tives will not be responsible for the return of any unro'ioitcd articles or letters and will not notice anonymous communications. Short signed letters of general interest printed, at discretion. NOTICE TO STTBSCRTSESS. If you fill to recr-Ke your copy of The TtMtts as promptly as vou have in th. past, please do not think it bus beer lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the mail er!.-e Is not what it uer to be and that complaints art general frrm many sources about tha train and mail service. The T:m:s has increased its mailing equipment and Is striving earnestly to reach Us patrons on time. P prompt In advjsire us when you do not get your paper and we will act promptly.

!ete!y changed during the last three -weeks. Thousands of people, including many women, attend mass meetings at which unadulterated Bolshevism Is advocated nul demands are made for the abolitioa of the elected parliament. "A political six : ion baa arisen that is even stronger than the Spartacide.s. The members of this party cail themselves syndicalists, and are apparently led or inspired by terrorists. Bolshevism is working in Germany by propaganda as it did in Hungary, and is wreckins industry and removing opportunities for work."

lll fe. 5k g

There Is only room for one flag In Lake county and that Is the Stars and Stripes. There is rocm for only one language and that is the language of the people of the United States. WHAT EASTERN FARMERS THINK. N. J. Bachelder, master of the National Grange, formerly governor of New Hampshire, is authority for the statement that the farmers of New England, while in favor of any covenant that will minimize the possibili; of war, do not believe that the Wilson pact will accomplish the results claimed. But. the farmers are not the only class of our people who subscribe to that view of the league. The entire country is gradually taking the same position. The public a3 a whole is becoming convinced: first, that the league as proposed -by the president not only will fail to prevent war, but undT many circumstances actually will bring on wars; second, that, while it is willing to subscribe to any treaty that will lessen the probability of war, it is unwilling to throw overboard all of our arbitration treaties now in force in order to try the hazardous experiment proposed by Mr. Wilson: third, it will never consent to the loss of our national sovereignty, the surrender of the constitutional rights now possessed by congress, and the abandonment of the Monroe doctrine, merely that the nation- of Europe may be spared the trials and tribulations of another war; and, fourth. It is becoming thoroughly imbued with the notion that Mr. Wilson and the democratic party are seeking political capital out of the league, to ba used to their advantage at the elections next year. That, in a nutshell, represents the state of mind not only of the farmers, whose spokesman is Governor Eachelder, but of men in all walks of life who read the discussions o the league and who attempt to follow the so cailed "news" dispatches from Paris. They are contributing to a rapidly rising wave of prote-t against the un?-American proposal now in process of drafting in Paris, that will break upon it in a deluge of condemn,!tion'when the document finally is presented to the sonate for ratification.

THEY ARE AFTER AL. The commercial telegraphers are now glying Al Burle-on the czar of the United States, something to think about. Four hundred thousand of them are preferring to strike as a protest of Burleson wire control. Burleson seems to be attempting to run a -little kingdom all his own. For some time, and especially during President Wilson's absence from Washington, he has made himself the center of a most unpopular stage. The President of the telegraphers' union stated in New York when the balloting was authorized that Mr. Burleson had refused to abide by President Wilson's order that no abridgment of the rights of workers to organize, should be made. Mr. Burleson claims that the necessity for the "0 per cent increase in telegraph rates Is due to the increase in wages granted to tho operators. The operators say this is not true, and almost simultaneously with the New York meeting a meeting was held in Washington. D. C, where tho operators passeu a resolution in which they say: "The necessity for increasing telegraph rates, if it exists, can, and must be

j charged directly and solely to inefficiency of operation I intensified, as a result of controversy between govern- ! ment departmental supervision of the wire systems and a cleverly concealed intrigue, etc." No better proof is

needed to prove that Al Burleson, as the head of the blames the increase in rates on tha Increase than the wire system i3 a good blacksmith, than the fact that he blames the increase in rates on the Increase of wages

; to operators. The operators say this is an "insult" to

their intelligence. They have the right to he heard and they will be heard from again. Mr. Burleson cannot continue to run the wire system ny eat-throat methods. He has a hard job. This much can be admitted but there is altogether too much dissension under his leadership. Some of it MUST have a legitimate foundation and the sooner the matter is straightened out the better for the entire country. His treatment of the Postal Telegraph company is seemingly a disgrace to the government of the United States.

BOLSHEVISM IN GERMANY. The batle against Bolshevism in this country and al! !t? kindred "isms" would be waged relentlessly if the people of this country could only take one poop into Russia and see what it is doing to that nation, they would have no time for Bolshevism. Bolshevism is spreading in Germany. In that country it passes under another name. The Germans call it Spartaciem but it is the same thing as Russian Bolshevism. The laborites are threatening a universal strike for higher wages and shorter hours. Their demand? are fantastic, however, and are made to conceal their real design, which is political. The Spartacans desire to overthrow the present, regularly elected government, and to establish a Bolshevist regime. In many cities there is rioting. There have been threats to blow up Berlin. Stuttgart i3 under martial law. One of the chief storm centers is Munich, in Bavaria. One of the most disquieting signs i3 the gradual conversion of the bourgeois to Bolshevist or Spartacan ideas. The byrgeois, consisting of teachers, small tradesmen, hank clerks, and so forth, are 6aid to fee! that, since conditions cannot possibly be worse than they are-now. a trial of the B?l-"hevist form of government (or misgovernment) might be desirable. The Paris Matin says that a general strike is going on in Berlin, as serious as the one recently quelled in that city. It will be recalled that, in order to put down that strike, Herr Noske, the Minister of War in the Ebert government, had to declare martial law in Berlin. According to a dispatch in the Txmdon Daily ?dail. the situation in Germany at present is graver than it

was before the outbreaks in January and March. The dispatch says in part: ' One of the storm center? in Bavaria, especially Munich. The situation In Southern Germany has com- .. . 'LJ-U. . iM ILL M.lIUSggrg

A GOOD WORD FOR BARS. The "American bar" has been subjected to such prolonged and drastic criticism that it is surprising, and incidentally illuminating, to read r-ords or c ,--ien-dation for certain merits overlooked by most, cities. The

i tribute comes from an authority -who will hardly be considered as prejudiced in favor of the saloon Com-tuanil-r Evangeline Booth, of the Salvation Army. Ghe says : j 'The saloon as it exists today is not wholly bad j I say this deliberately, although I believe that strong

drink is a mocker and that excessive use of alcohol destroy, s both body and soul. The Salvation Army has within the last few weeks demonstrated in its province of New York the psychology of the brass rail. There is .-ornething about the shiny bar which brines all men to a common footing. The easy and relieved attitude of those who lean against the mahogany or cherry suggests eolid comfort. Because wine and beer are to go, shall not a man take his ease in his own inn? "Therefore, at our newly opened hotel in West FortySeventh street we have kept the bar and the brass rail, ar.d the bartender back of them. Although soft drinks are served there instead of hard ones, this barroom of the new era glows with good cheer. The Salvation Army would deprive no man of his livelihood. There are many bartenders of genial personality and good character who could just as well remain behind soft-drink bars as not." Ontainly it is not necessary, while giving up alcohol, to eive up also any substantial values connected with

the much reprobated bar. If the bar itself suggests comI fort, an 1 if it. is relaxing to rest one's elbow on a bar ! and one's foot on a rail, whether gulping highball3 or i sippin? soda water, by all means let the bar and the ! rail be preserved. For rest and relaxation are what ! most of the saloon patrons have sought, however un- ! wisely, in alcohol. If mahogany and brass will provide ' them, so much the better. And alone with these materj ial benefits, let the special merits of the bartender be j recosmzed. j WASTE. j A circular leter to the newspapers from the director I of publicity for the war savings committee for Indiana U prefaced with the following statement: j The first of the new government posters designed I to encourage thrift la being distributed by the Indiana j war savings committee for the savings division of the i treasury department. The poster is the work of the ! noted artist, Haskell Coffin, whose war posters figured ! in many cf the government war drives. Fifty thousand

copies are being sent out over the state. Concerning which it may be remarked that the prodigal expenditures of the government in Its desire to inculcate the virtues of thrift constitute a mighty poor example. This thing of hiring "noted artists" to drawposters and then to distribute copies of these posters broadcast costs a m'.nt of money, but it seems to he a part of the governmen program of spending. When this waste is conducted in the name of "thrift" it becomes absolutely tragic, declares the Fort Wayne News.

.). ' iiMIMlilniiW iiii'Ii' I II I 1 1 11 mi Ill mil

TROUBLE with a lot of men is that

after embarking ON tha sea of matrimony THEY wish they had missed the boat. WE have arrived at tha conclusion THAT Tres. Wilson is running THE affalra of the world ABOUT as well as we could, even If w had the tlma. IT begins to look AS If the Fritzies m!cht have their wares

GARNISHEED come.

for soma tima to

EVEN' It it's nothing: -but a flat chest and A PROMINENT collar bone a womao JUST naturally loves her f.sure. ONCE in a while A GIRL, marries for a hern AND finds that she has married a Job COOKING for boarders. SOMETIMES men are so foo'.:.h HERE'S a man In the Superior court GETTING a divorce because his wife hasn't SPOKEN to him in 6 months HE ouht to know that much water would PASS under tha mill BEFORE he. would ever ag-iln find a woman lik that. AND you may hav NOTICED that the only things some mn ENTHUSE over are themselves ONLY 45 more days before you

CAN Join the merry rrovd that

TO the pump for It. ABOUT two years hence VVE'P laugh If th? poverr.ment in it?

DETERMINATION

In ICusala

to reatore order

SHOULD decide to send the class of 41 to 46

En venomed German Sergeant Rides Down Yank Doughboys

TIMES Reporter With Army of Occupation Tells How Captain's Presence Saved Life of Cog in Kaisers Ex-Machine.

BUT we wouldn't lough if it so decided now. PERHAPS no one is in more DANGER of overestimating his Important tn the GENERAL scheme of things

THAN a man worth $100,009 In small town.

THE day of the Individually owned j aeroplane j IS approaching rapidly !

By CPZ.. X.. J. PAEEY (With Army of Occupation. 315 Am. Tn.) OSANN. Germany. April 21. I've been hoping like tha dog's tail that soinethiiig would turn up to make a ciiccnt story, but news is scarce in Osann. There's far more doipfr lr. Sohererville.

i It would take a whole flock of reporters j to gather enough news to f.il the first 1 page cf the old Hobart Advertiser a I Weekiy. Osann Is a'aid as of yore and a thousand years hen.o it will bo iust

as staid. I have a paas to that dear old Paris this week end and you may be ear that I'll make every franc (ro a ionz way.

WE hav,; already hinted to an opulent ! Thlnk what i'vo awlll last me about

FRIEND when he is discarding HIS almost new classy roadster THAT we know where there j- a garage. WE don't suppose IT makes a particle oT difference TO anybody concerned now

to cur private

1 three days by careful hoarding

avoidance of the. high spots. Anyway I I'll give things the once ever and bring I home a few fashion notes with nie.

BUT as boudoir

we retire

NEAR the coal bin V.'E wonder -whether the Queen Sheba LOOKED more like Queen Mary her best hat

oes j 1

JUST A LITTLE EXCITXMXWT.

I U.aster furnished th only excitement 1 f or the 3io Ammunition Train and H ; didn't last long. I'll have to tell you I the story of Peter Fritzen of Osann. He ' uill never forget Easter '13. It was t i have b" n his wedding: day but he

wasn't uisrrifi. lie amti; even see n:s "srhatfehen" for he spent Easter In the cold damp guard house of the 315 A. T.. a prisoner of war. "When Peter was a lad ho ruled the roost. He was the bully of Osaan and as ho grew up he not only looked the part but h kept his title. As a matter-of-fact no one challenged him for It.

OR Mrs. Lloyd George in hfr V-neck I He went away to war and no tears were

Bhed, but he came back to Oraan alter tha war and courted a lass. Men are not to plentiful you know and Peter was accepted. But ha tried to bully again. PXTIE ONE OP A TTFI. Teter !s a giant in stature. He Is a type of strict Prussian militarism. He was a drlllmaster in the Kaiser's famous war machine. He helped pound discipline Into recruits for the war machine. When he could cuff a recruit or give a snarly command he was in his glory. He served during the war as a sergeant. One of his brothers was killed. Another is still held prisoner fcy the French, but Peter escaped without a scratch. He was among the f.eeing Hun army which took refuge oil the

AS she bore down upon old King Solomon WHO Is said to have been rather susceptible AT that time. LOVE Is a wonderful thing DURING the engagement she will listen TO what he says JUST as If he were saying something.

TVT HP TVTS

Here's Buddy!

other side of the Meuse on Nov. 11 In hasty disorderly fashion the Yanks at their heels. He hiked back to Germany broken hearted. HE STILL XEUIOIBIE3 LXCKISTO. The crushing defeat cut Into his heart like a knife, but his spirit is not broktn. He still bears malice towards the allies. It courses through his veins unconquerable. When Peter hit Osann he found Yankee doughboys quartered in the old town. There was a Tankee soldier in his bed. He raved but it did no good. He gnashed his teeth and ewore a vow that lie would have vengeance displaying unmistakable hostility from time to time which we overlooked. Leet week he struck a snag. It was while we Were having a formation that he came down the atrect with a flighty young horse. We were in formation and ordered Peter to stop, but Peter Instead whipped his horse up and all bu,t ran over several of the aoldiers. orncxa saves kzs Lunt. It was while one of our boys grabbed the bridle of the horse that Peter jumped from the rig and without a word or warning he struck a glancing blow at the soldier's face. Quick as a flash another soldier caught the German bully full on the jaw and he dropped with a thud. If the conditions had been reversed a German soldier would bavs shot him dead. It was an Infuriated gang of Yanks who broke ranks like a flash and Peter Fritzen can thank his lucky stars that our captain was present to Interfere, for had he been absent Peter would have looked like ons of Hammond's railroad crossing victims when we got through with him. Today Peter, soldier, bully and bridegroom that-was-to-be is In the coop awaiting trial. In the day time he dees all the hard labor we can find for him to do and he doesn't get paid for doubletime. He figures out that he will ba at liberty In a week, but when he finds he's up against three er four montha hard labor and a fine of 300 or 49 marks, which he will likely get, he will have ample time to think it over. The latest is that we leave Osann. 40 Hommes. 8 Chi for Brest about Msy 12. So mote it be.

TO THE POWERS THAT BE The Boys Want to Come Home! Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!

Germanv. in th Zim writes that

other units in the area, of occupation alo will be ordered to France. The ?th Division, consisting principally of rational army men from Texas and Oklahoma, has been turned over to the service of supply and Is scheduled

army of occupation, j t start mo ing from Bret within a h is well and is en- week.

The Itnlnbaw eternn eley. which is being organ red in each of the rlt-

, ; .. n , 1.. v. ! the wn r. . Clime

1S ni !HR Jt I.i t:i'" 1 has been orcanizd w itli I.eon Roger j as president and Henry Springer as , v. e-pres ident.

i j.o 111? liberties to visit Switzerland ! and Italy and ha visited Switzerland ! but he is more anxious to gt a liberty j f-T the long rld home. Zim sent his mothef onie German souvenirs among j which was a belt all decorated with , medals anl the katfer's picture and a dagger captured fr.m a German ma-

hine cun nest.

OerM Black.. Crown Point, who recently arrived from France and who was expected home last week, writes his parents that he is inder quarantine rejfietions at Camp Sherman. O.. and is unable to state definitely when l,e csn leave with his discharge. On his arrival at the Ohio camp one of

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF t ARMEI.O FONT E, DECEASED. No. 2030. Notice is hereby given that the under-

i his company members neveiopen a 1 signed has been appointed Administrator

Irtter few dnys Mftn from Foret 1 of scarlet fever and all solders in me 1 of i(j Estate, by the Judge of the Lake

Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES E. BURNS,

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CARL JOHNSON, DECEASED. No. 2081. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been sppolnted Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. EDWIN J. CARLSON. Administrator. Dated March "4. 1919. B-9-16-:j.

.V Ragon to yn parents. Sir. and Mrs j ba rracks have been detained.

E. K. Raeen. V'rt Hair, son ,ueet. in.

Thomas rurehnne, I-owell. who h"s;Gary. states that he is still at Luxembeen overseas for about a year, arrlv-i but sr. Germany In the army of occued home last night. Il was driving j pation doing mil, tar..- pol,, e duty di-

truck over there Tom ts looking j 1 ecting traffic at the b'g railroad de-

soldier life agreed with I pot and escorting casuals as they

as though him.

icorne from the hospitals to their r-

1 spective posts or outfits. He has no Ment. Haeh William, of Lincoln, j i jea w nen h be home. The other Neb.. Is the guest of Whiting friends, j day h. ran across James Pottee, a forAllnn Welch of 31:2 herldan avenue,, R er xolleston boy, whom he says Is alwho has Just returned from several ! risnt an getting along fine, months service and who had several

years of successful experience teacli-

before going into the army. is

Ing

planning to give a recital in the near future In the high school auditorium. Mr. We.;, h .s organizing a class In piano instruction in Whiting, devoting Monday and Thursday of ea-.-h week 'o this c'.ty.

Assignment to enrly convoy of orne

t!ally all of the 90th division was an- j rounce.t by the war depar'ment this, afternoon. This will hi tig a lot of;

Lake county boys home ub."'t the mid die of J-ine.

1 After June IK the Inhibition against i granting passports to wives or mothers of American officers and enlisted men who may wish to go t Europe, I will te removed. It was announced j by the s'ate department that passports will be Issued in such cases provided the officers or men concerned are j not about to return to this country, i but wives and mothers who take advantage of this opportunity will not

be ahle to return to the United States

1 tion limit is se; to prevent congestion 1 in transportation facilities.

Arthur Fnu. of Crown Point, came recently from overseas, arriving home on Monday and was glad to see his old home town once more. He received his discharge from Camp Sherman. ChilHcothe. Ohio. He reported that a son of B. Kabela was to have made the trip with him from Franc, hut missed the train as It was leaving for the embarkation TO'nt, which will mean that he will not arrive for several weeks.

Dated April 3, 1919.

Administrator. 6-9-16,-:S.

Hack lehoU. of Lowell, br.ek

from Francs, loqk'.ng very Jolly and in

the best of health. He ga.lned about 15 pounds In weight while In the ser

vice. Hugn wears me err.i'iem v. 1:1-;. famous Rainbow Division which went! through most of the hardest fighting. ,

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THK MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MIKE P.ABRETZ. DECEASED. No. 2091. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Laks Superior Court. taid Estate Is supposed to be solvent. JAMJ23 E. BURNS, Administrator. Dated April I, 1911. 6-9-16-IJ.

LEGAL NOTICES.

1 Amerlcnn ooMlere tn the irmT of or- ; ! cupation in Germany want t come 1

home and are bitter at the announce- 1

ment that a large force will be main

tained there "ind"nn!tely" according j to many of the 1.1C9 overseas men de- '

barked from the Anchor

The following Is n list

p men who nave fni coming to mem

ft cm tn war department as a bonus.

j Claimants can get checks by writing

to Zone Finance orr.ccr. war uept..

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DUSAN GEORGE VICH. DECEASED. No. 20S3. Notice is hereby given that the undar-

I signed has been eppointed Administrator

- , I of said Estate, by the Judge of tbe Lake of Lake Co. I .

superior toiin.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATB OT

j THOMAS DENIFF. DECEASED. Na. I 2072. Notice Is hereby riven that the under-

signed has been appointed Ad-mlttlstratoT of said Estate, by ths Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Satd Estate Is supposed to be solvsnt. COSTA CUNACOFT. Administrate. Dated March 17. 1919. -9-l-l.

VOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Said rstate is supposed to be solvent. TJf THE MATTER GF THE E3TATS OF

line steam- ;

i. . v. c.t,i iixr.

Ini Adams St., Gary.

Boston. The soldiers said the dough

boys overseas were eatisnel to fight j the war to an end. but don't want to j police German or an other foreign 1

iartd.

S. THEMELOS, 715 Jefferson street.

Gar:

EDWARD MY'ER. Crown Point. F. KOSHEW. 1321 Madison st , Gary. GLEESON FALL. Gary. HAROLD JACKSON, Indiana Harbor.

Alexander Say has returned from

SAM WUJNOVICH.

Administrator Dated March 24, 1919. 6-9-16-23.

DECEASED, No.

ESTER BODNA-R.

20S8. Notice Is hereby given that the nudesigned has been appointed Exeeutar of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake

j THE DANCE OF THE MARTINETS. ; "Already commerce and industry begin to show sizns j of renewed life which must follow the removal of the restraints and interefrencei which was made necessary,"

declares Secretary of Treasury Glass. He has the situation sized up jibout right so far as the effect of removal of restraints and interference; is concerned, hut he was a little off in the assumption that all the restraints and interferences were made necessary by war. There were a lot of restraints made necessary by nothing ei.e than the vanity or egotism of Washington bureaucrats. . j

overseas where be sorved for over a! ""jor moi r. n,n. in r.rSr o. , year in the medical corps anl is the I the Indianapolis army recruiting stasuest of Carl S.royer at his home in ! ti"n. has announced that discharged) Dotv street. He formerlv 1 ved n soldiers desting to make application;

ved at the 1 for 'he amounts :ue mem in mucasie ;

harges m.i-.- obtain the necessary

! blank

; Hammond and was empic

i N01 thorn Ind.nna Gas Company1 A

J lfred W. Khlers cf Hnnimond nrrlv- j Ryan said that many soidiers were al- ! led home yesterday from one of the ' Jewed ::'j cent3 a mile at the time of

eastern camps where he received his 1 their discharge ami tnat later a m i- j

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. iv twf: matter of the kstate of

SELOMA E. FERGUSON. DECEASED. Superior Court. Vp j9S4 j Said Estate is supposed t be aobrsat. Notice is hereby given that the under- j DANIEL BODNAR. signed has been appointed Administrator . . Vt'i .1" cf said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Ma-rc" 30' I919' -U--

Superior Court.

SsJd Estate Is supposed to be solvent. !

FRED 7. HICKOIC Administrator.

arca i,. j-io-. j. j Notlc(. ls her-by given that the under-

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. i s'no(1 has becn appointed Administrator

NOTIC3 OF ADMINISTRATION.

J IN TI-TE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

GEORGE JEZIK. DECEASED. No. 20S0.

at the recruiting' office. Major j IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ! of sald tat- Jud th

discharge. Hi was overseas and served for several months. Mrs. L. D. Vlnnt, 70 ( ouneotlcut at.. Gary, is in receipt, of a letter from her son. Zim Viant. a member of the 5lh Marlnege, now stationed near CoMenz.

page charge of 5 cents a mile w-as authorized by law.

Information renctird The Time today that the 4th. 5th. 6th and 7th Resrular Army Divisions will be turned over to the service of supply. Various

ANNA CIERNEK. DECEASED. No.

20&L-. t Notice Js hereby given that the under

signed has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate ls supposed to be solvent. JOHN S. BRADAC. Administrator. Dated March 24. 1319. -9-16-23.

Superior Court.

Sa.id Estati

ls supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH J- CHILL A.

Administrator. Dated March 24, 1919. 6-9-16-23.

Advertise in The Times end advertise ?gain. Results come with constant effort.

a a urn u

8 R gi&iH

It's Mr. Hirsute's First Crop, So to Speak.

By G. A. VOiSHT

LOSVVJC MV W AD OF MA!f2r ( .J N j V

C Sam-

civ. ua HOM Wou did rr That's A

GOT NOV .

UfiCT causes ?a-p-J

I I

! NtVtK HMVU I VsfORM A WrVT- s

Hcho

V NOI

GET. BAU?

TVtew 1

MOTHER

4 7'JV