Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1919 — Page 5

Thursday, August 28, 1919.

THE TIMES rt t r lve.

COW TALE IS ALL TANGLED UP

Gary Solomon finds that the Weather These Days Are Interesting. John Mizorak. of Gary, soM a cow to John and Alico Zerkowskl. of Gary, i'nd thereby hangs a tale which culminated in Justice Clemens" court. The rice to be paid for bossio was SI 30. John and Alice paid $50 and two necks later claimed they went after leisbic and raid the balance of $80. but Mizcrak claims he was paid $50 and the othir $30 was to bo handed over when iwsne had a calf, and sa the cow troubles of John and John and Alice wended its way to court. It was a very tangied-up cow trouble and the fact that an interpreter had to tell it in English to the judge made things quite complicated, but the evidence was finally gotten through with and ".he judge to the best of his judgment and the law govrning pu-h affairs dcided in favor of John and Alice, who proved beyond any measure of doubt they had paid in full for boss'.e, but during the meantime of the controversy over the cow the plaintlif hod been furnishing John anil Alice their milk lor which he brought a bill for $5.40 and John and Alice admitted that the other John had been furnishing them milk and the court give him a judgment for the amount. BREAK IN MEATS NOT SEEN HERE Chicago Reports that Ultimate Consumer Has Been Reached However. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Chicago's housewives are preparing today for a drive on retail dealers in foodstuffc. In order to reap the expected benefits of the sharp break in food prices on the Chicago markets yesterday. By today, it was believed, the decline in prices of meats, grains and produce, which caused a sensation yesterday, will have reached the retailer and touched the ultimate, consumer. The break in meats was, attributed to b boycott of high priced meats by the housewives of Chicago, together with an increased supply. The slump began at the stock ards with pork dropping 1 to 1 cents a pound. Cattle dropped $1 a hundredweight, dressed beef 50 to 75 rents and sheep and lambs were down 25 to fifty cents. Grains ana produce of all kinds, including fruits and potatoes, followed in the wake of meats. The level reached by pork was the lowest since last January. For Skin Made Flabby and Wrinkled by Heat. Sun, wind3 and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. Vou can quickly get rid cf every line, however caused, by using a harmless wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. The ingredients can of course be had at any drug store. When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up quickly for the afterliinm or evening, bathe the face for a few moments in the saxolite lotion. You'll find this more refreshing than an hour's rfst. It is fine for overcoming that api'arance of llabblness so common in hi-t weather. Adv. Anything and Everything in Music and Nothing But Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St.. Hammond. Groffs Transfer Co. JOHN B. GROFF, Prop. FURNITURE MOVING AND EXPRESSING ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. LONG DISTANCE HAULING OUR SPECIALTY. t 114 Russell St Hjmmond, Ind. Phone Hammond 1604.

Select Bohlinger Shorthand School Day and Evening Classes Ruff Building. Phone Hammond 2981

Ik. or C Picnic MONDAY, SEPT. 1

Hudson JLake Trjin leaves on South Shore at 9:45 a. m. Returning leaves Hudson Lake 7:30 p. m. Baseball. Foot Races, Boating, Dancing and general good time for all. , Tickets for Round Trip Adults 3 1 .35 Children 68c Tickets on sale at K. of C. clubrooms, Harry Wcis' drug store, and members of committee. EVERYONE INVITED.

F TO MEET SATURDAY Starting Saturday morning the monster convention of the Polish Falcons of circuit number six will open in Gary and according to the program residents of this city will be .able to witness some unique and interesting events. Through the efforts of the Gary delegation attending tht Falcon's convention at Bay City, Mich., two years ago they were instrumental in bringing the convention to this city this year. The Falcons (Sokoly) is an organization of over 25.000 members in the United States and is divided into circuits of which Indiana and part of Michigan of circuit number six, called Okrez. The Falcons or Sokoly devotes most of its program as an organization to promote physical training and patriotic efforts. It is very similar and something on the order of the American Hoy Scouts and Turners with the exception that their i no age limit and both sexes 'may belong. This convention brings to Gary delegates from all over Indiana and part of Michigan. The convention will be held at Koscinszko's hall at Eighteenth and Massachusetts St. President S. Chelminiak. of South fiend, Ind.. of circuit number six, will deliver the opening address Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday afternoon at one o'clock the members will form in a monster parade. At the Froebel school grounds, where the parade will end. residents will be treated to an athletic program in which some of the well-known acrobats of the country will perform. On Monday tho regular business session of the

POLISH

ALCOfIS

convention will be held. AmpndmtJmilab,e to them

to the by-laws, motions and elections of j officers Mill be held. Those elected, will i serve during the ensuing two years. Tlv: delegates will leave the city late Monday. STRIKERS ORDERED TO GET BUSYI E INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SANFRANC1SCO. Cal., Aug. 23 . Railroad traffic here and in Northern California crippled by strike of th? shopmen, yardmen and engine men and resumed its normal status today. Just as the men had walked out individually, so they were returning to work. The orders of chiefs of the fnur railrcad brotherhoods, ordering the men back to work, received lire durirg the night, had been posted lc all yards, shops and crew-rouses. Action on the order will be taken later toda but in the meantime the men have returned to work. Strikers at the Oakland Mole, tervminus of the Southern Pacific lines in and out of San Francisco, returned to worK at midnight last night. Officials of the company say the men have returned to their posts in all cities north of San Luis Obispo, a division point half way between San Francisco and Los Angeles on the coast route of the Southern Pacific Regular service to the North and Overland to the East was resumed to day. Picnic I abor Day Good music, danc:ng all day and evening Spring Hi'l Grove, St. John. Ind. S-25-6 K. of C. Picnic Monday, September 1st. Hudson Lake. 8-23-2 40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS. Impure and Poisoned Blood No. Longer Terrorize those Who Know of "No. 40." This Is the record of the famous old prescription known as "Number 40 For The Blood." Successfully employed fn diseases of the glandular system. In blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation. Indigestion, stomach trouble, malaria, tolc poisoning, hepatic congestions, scrofulous enlargements, sores, ulcers, mercurial and lead poisoning. "Number 40" is made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansvllle, Ind. Sold by Jos. Weis, Hammond; Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor. Adv.

j CROWN POINT j

SAYS COAL TRUST DOES NOT EXIST

WASHINGTON. August I. A bituminous trust among bituminous coal operators to maintain or fix prices does not exist and would not cxlBt and would he impossible if attempted F. J. 1). Morrow, vice-president of the National Coal Association, today told the senate sub-committee, conducting an i-.juiry into the coal situation. Prices at the mine have "declined" under the competition which prevails" and were lower than they were a year ago. Morrow added. There are about 5.000 separate commercial producers operating approximately seven thousand mines, from which bituminous coal is regularly shipped. Morrow said. In addition there are some 2.000 operators with a'oout 3.000 mines who begin producing and sell ng coal whenever the price goes up a little and offers a profit to thein. Thus in 1517 coal production was reported to the I". S. Geological s'Jrey from 10.634 mines. Moreover, there are hundreds of thousands f acres of coal lands along railroads on which new mines can be readily and quickly opened by any one so disposed. Such a condition obviously does not lend itself to restrictive combinations among producers. In addition the operators of each mining field are subject to competition from the producers of other fields, so that buyers have many different sources of supply Morrow stated that bituminous coal prices nave neei.nea sime .i... tice and in general are lower than the prives fixed by the U. S. administration. He pointed out to the committee that until Feb. 1 last, the price of biuminous coal wf.s controlled by the maximum price fixed by the fuel administration in the various producing districts. JULIA E. LEAVES THE "HOI" Matron of Institution where 50 Lake Co. Children were Kept is Supplanted. 'SPECIAL TO THE T1IYES1 l'U'MOt'TH, Ind., August If. The departure of Mrs. Work and Miss Barr from Plymouth recalls the jha rues made against the management of Brightside" several weeks ago. when a woman from Fowler.' Ind., came to Plymouth and took her children from the home, savins she did not want them to starve to death. An "investigation" brought forth allear.it ons to the effect that children were Riven but two potatoes a week, and little or no men t . A careful check up revealed the fact that during th period of Mrs. AVork management of the home, which 1. her own personal property, she received between $500,000 and $600,000 from the state of Indiana. Some $59, Out) has been spent by Mrs. Work for motor cars, it is pointed out. Mr. rtonPurant, the trustee who assumed charge last week, today declared he would maintain the home to do the same kind of work, but on improved plans. The appointment of Mr. HonDurant as trustee was made with the acqu'esence of two local banks which hold mortgage? against the home, and which, it was reported a few weeks ago. feared tha a state Investigation, following the charge made by a numher of persons, might cause Ihem financial loss. This is the Julia F. Work home where 30 Lake county children are living as dependants described recently in The Times and whose -shocking revelations stirred the Northern part of the state. WARREN STONE ON WAGES. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CLEY KLA N Z. O., Aug. 26. -.No matter how high you make wastes, living costs have demonstrated that they can climb as fast, in lact. take delight in &o doing." This declaration was made here today by Warren S. Stone, resident of the Prolhcrhood of Lo?onvilve Engineers. The solution of t'j-. wage problem, not only on railroad;, hut in all other lines of tusir.oss. lies in a leductlon of living cistss not effec ve'.y in increased w ages. INDIANAPOLIS. The seventh annual missionary conference of the Reformed church in the United States OP-n-d at the Y. W. C. A. here and will continue in session until next Sunday evening. An address by Pr. IT. O. Prltchard of Indianapolis opened the meeting and s'akers from several states and China wil talk during the week. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Art Dissolved and the BJieumatlo Poison Start to Leave tha System With-'n Twenty-four Honrs. Every druggist in this county Is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles .f Allenrhu, the sure conquer' r of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even th': f-iighcest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will giadly return your money without com nent. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, nnel really marvelous results have been nccemplished In the most severe cases and where the suffering arjd agony .vas intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take It the good nor begins. It searches out the uric acid deposit", dissolves the secretions 'and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bow els. Its marvelous now quiCKiy tt act. Blessed relief often comes in two day. nnd even in cases where the suffering 13 most painful all traces disappear in a few dp ys. Mr. James Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered tiie toi tm nts of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money un)rss Allenrhu . decisively conquers this worst of nil diseases and he has instructj ed your druggist to guarantee it In

WORK

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS P.cnic Labor Day Good music, dancing all day and evening Spring Hill Grove, St. John. Ind. 8-25-6 Gardner Taxi Service. 523 THONE HAMMOND g2S Sodaa Service. Seasonable Kates. 8-25-tf Captain William Martin Hlgger having J been honorably discharged from service j in the medical corps, I'nited States i Army, also having completed a postgraduate course of Instruction and work in diseases of skin and urology n I the Washington I'riversity Medical College and at the Harnard Skin and Canct r Hospital of St. I.ouis, Missouri, announces he is to return to private prac tice. Offices: Room 31G Hammond; Ituilding, 001 Hohman street, Hammond, Indiana. Diseases of Skin and Urology. Hours: 9 to 11 a. in., 2 ti 4 p. m., 7 to S p. m., except Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday afternoon will be at clinic in ' Chicago. Sunday by appointment, j Phono 3000. 8-:i-:3-2S COMING EVENTS. The picnic of Mrs. Iiox's Sunday school class which was announced fur tomorrow in Chicago has been p.-st polled indelinitely on account of the car strike. Vernon Redmond, employed in Tub Times cumpesim; room, was married in Chicago yesterday to Mrs. Pearl Tui 'y. They will reside at 11. "5 Van Hurt n street. A very pretty wedding took plac; at eight o'clock this morning at All Saitns church when Miss Estelle Race became the bride of ELvard Dougherty. The Rev. Father Ed ward F. Harrett pronounced the cereinonV in the presence of a lurge gathering of guests. During the mass Miss Kvclyn Murray smg "Ave Maria." Miss Gerievive Hoffman served the bride as maid of honor and the groom was attended by A. F. VunOfnay. Miss Holliuan was gowned in flesh color net over orchid satin and she carried Ophelia rotes. The bride wore a beautiful gowm of while net over satin. Her veil was caught wnn a band of pearls and she carried a show er bouquet of bride's roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at tlic bride's home, 149 Clinton street, for the bridal party and relatives. Pink and white was the color scheme and the table was pretty with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty left during the afternoon for The Dells, Wis., and on their return to Hammond will make their home at 111) Clinton street. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were -Mr. and Mrs. C M. Leonard of Chicago, Mrs. W. 15. Kelsey and daughte r Hleunor of Grand liar ids. Mich.; Mrs. A. T. og r and children,! Mary and Edward, of Washington, I). C-. Miss l.enore Weger of I'elphos. O. D. J. Dougherty, a brother of the groom, retuurned yesti relay f rem France an i was present at the wedding. Mrs. .T. W. Kosanke was hostess at a ! miscellaneous shower last evening inj honor of her sister. Miss Martha Sum- i mers, whose marriage to Lloyd Day will be on event of Sept. 17th. Miss Malsie Tuley entertained the guests with several rcadir.RS ami the rerr.n inder of the evening: was occupied with music. In conclusion a dainty collation was served. The table was decorated in the 1 wedding colors, rink and blue and there were covers for the Misses Martha and Alma Kreis, Alma and Helen Washausen, Solum and Clara Hugo, Apiha and Fern Hogsird, Meta Parduhn, Helen 1'edder, Olivia Linscnmann. Florence Gcschcidler. Fern Feest, Alma Wiilig, Maisie Tuley, Miss Krug and Miss Malloy. Mrs. Fred I'rohl and Mrs. Homer Turner were hostesses to Trinity Ladies' Aid Society yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Prohl's home. 110 Hohman street. A business meeting preceded the social af ternoon of the society. The members brought their needle work and during 1 the afternoon the hostesses served re- j freshments. On next Tuesday afternoon. there will be a business meeting of th' society at the home of Mrs. H. Macken sen in Mason street. A delightful afternoon bridge party was given yesterday by Mrs. William S. Hutton and Mrs. Alexander Stoikawitz at Mrs. Hutton's home in Klixabeth street honoring Miss Lunice "Moikle whose marriage to Carl A. Schlegf 1 of Philadelphia will be an event of next Wednesday. There were guests for four tables and high scores in the games were made by Miss Meikle and Miss Est el Russell. A prettily appointed luncheon was served following the card games. The ciders were white and yel-" low and the tables were attractive with flowers. Golden Rod Camp Xo. tC"w Royal Neighbors met lest evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in -State street. Only routine business was transacted. A social session followed the' business meeting and was enjoyed by a large number of the lodge members. Miss Ixiuise T'hse of Hessviile. is the guest of IVirothy Moore at her home, 313 Cedar street, this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Layton. 1161 Monroe street, have ss th'ir guests. Mr. mil Mrs. William Lauder of Silver Creek. Neb., and Mrs. Katie Graves of Indisnapolls. Mrs. T. F. Leary and Miss Myrtle Huehn of Logan street have returned from a three weeks' visit in Canada and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Dorsey and children. Frank .;. Dorsey nnd daughter. Marie, Miss M"-1 Sherby and Joe Sherby will leave today for Dewey Lake to remain over Labor Pay. Miss Carolyn Ready. 1 r. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis and their daugther Martha were visiting relatives in Chicago yesterdav on Sheridan Road. Miss Carolyn Ready, a principal inj the Tarrentum, Pa., puniic scnoois. wr.o has been visitirg Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis. 835 May wood avenue, returned home last night. Special Notice Scouts Members of the Drum and Bugle Corps will meet tomorrow- evening. Friday, at Central School at 1 V. 'M. Wear uniform if you have it. Special Council MeetingThere will be a special meeting of the City Council at the City Hall at eight o'clock this evening to hear and consider the proposition from the Street Car Company. DANIEL EROIVN, Mayor.

The Loyal Star Class will hold its monthly social meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. AV. J. Pcttit, 4133 Northcote avenue. Fast Chicago. On account of the street car strike the members will leave from Truman and Calumet avenues.

A very pretty wedding of Tuesday morning was that of Miss Agnes Rauchenberger to William Sullivan which was solemnized at All Saints church at 7:00 o'clock. The Rev. Father Kdward F. Iiarret officiated and In the bridal party were Miss Frances Rauchenberger. sister of the bride, who served as bridesmaid and the bride's cousin, Leo Paunach of Michigan City as best man. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white georgette crepe and veil and carried white roses. sho travelleel in a blue broadcloth suit and tailored hat. Miss Frances Rauchenberger was gowned in ereame georgette crepe and hat to match and her flowers were kiliarney roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at t e bride's home after which Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan lcTt for Rloomington. HI. They will make their home in Hammond. Lawrence, Robert and Walter Zea. sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Zea, of Hammond, returned to their home tolay after a vi.s-.t here with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Rensselaer Republican. Mrs. James Mad and two daughters, of Hammond, are visiting her mother. Mrs. E. L. Clark. Rensselaer Republican. H. E. Whi'e went to Hammond today. Rensselaer Republican. BOND ISSUE IS SOLD BY BOARD. At the last meeting of the Hammond board of Education the $100,000 refunding school bonds were sold to the Harris Trust and Savlnss Bank, of Chicago at a premium of $2,460. There were eight bieders for the bonds and Treasurer G. L. Smith of the School Poard, feels very well satisfied with the premium received as it was over $4'J0 more than the next highest bidder. MANY KNOW DeVILLIERS Through Joseph McDonald, 157 State street, Hammond, Mrs. A. M. J. DeVilliers has been furnished Information as to the whereabouts of her son Ivan. I-ast week she appeHled to The Timus for aid in her search and since then communications have been received ficni a number of people who had seen him at various times. The latest inforation came from Mr. McDonald who had been a companion of DeVilliers in South Africa. He had visited with DeVilliers within the last six months and he says he is now l'.vinc near 1100 Xurt hClaik street, in Chicago. Dr. A. J. Miller of Hammond alfV) recalli-d seeing DeVilliers at the war exhibit which was held at Grant Park Irst summer. He was doing guard duty. MUNSTER Rev. and Mrs. D. Zivier and family have returned from their month's vacn t ion . Miss Winnie Ficrse of Whitir.g is spending several Says with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munster. Schools here will open Tuesday. September 2nd. The teachers for the public schools are Miss Pearl Purge, of Crown Point and Elmer Weatho! s . Rev. and Mrs. Smit-.er and family, of Oslbnrg. Wis., spent Monday night at the home of P. C. Tanis, they are on their way to M'ch'gan wher they will spend a week after which they will return and make their home here. Mr. Smitter is the futcre minister f the Munster Christian church. Mrs. Sun Kooy who Is visiting her rnotlor Mrs. .1. Beker. will return to DcMotte Monday. HUBINGER GETS RESULTS Efforts of City Food Inspector Frank Hubinger of Gary, during the past two years to improve the sanitary condition sof tha milk dairies south of the city, has resulted in wonderful results nccording to an inspection trip made by Mr. Htibineer and Market Master P-H a frv f 1 iiir irnl'T vunrrx Lnu ion i OVER YONDER SOME WHERE ELSE -IT'S A IP1ECE OF CLOSE-TO-HOME PROPERTY THAT! NEEDS CULTIVATING-; If your clothes don't show that you are r. tailor-made man yo haven't been cult i vat inK or improving the personality with w-hich you have been blessed. Dress up to meet the criticisms of a fussy old world. Get acquainted with our clothing values. Latest Popular Sheet Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

tT7

Carroll Slick through the rural districts yesterday. In the place of old sanitary shacks, the dairies have been transformer1, into concrete, white washed structures and Mr. Hubinger states that he can ussure the residents of the city that Gary Is getting absolutely pure and pasteurized milk from the farms. It was found that nearly every milk shipper now has concrete covered coolers to keep their milk before shipment and not a case of unsanitary conditions was found. In the place of the dirty looking cow barns, it was noticeable that the farmer! has taken pride

in keeping the cow barns clean and ' whitewashed. Are you reading The Tr-jes? Too Late To Classify j WANTED Freight Handlers, checkers, Callers and truckers; good pay, on piece work basis, with a guarantee; take Gary car to L. C. 1j. station. -2S-tf IST Cameo ring, between May st. and Hohman st. Reward. 441 May St.. phono Hammond B05J. 8-28-lt LOST Purse. Tuesdav.ln Moron depot. Reward. Return to Mrs. Trudell, 323 Calumet ave.. Hammond. 8-28-2t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OS ESTATE. IM THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANTONIO DENOVELLIS. No. 1S15. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1919. NOTICE Is hereby given to the HEIRS. LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Antonio Denovellis, deceased, to appear In the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 22nd day of September, 1919, and show causo, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said he irs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 2Sth day of August, 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATON, i Seal.) Cleric Lake Superior Court. 8-28; 9-4. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SAM VASII No. 1S26. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS, LEGATEES AID CREDITORS of Sam YasiH deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 22nd day of September, 1919, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be ap-prove-d: and said heirs aro notified to then there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares.

TCP 117 fin3 A

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

1 car Early Ohio Potatoes, per bu $2.10 Per peck 55c 1 car Fancy White Potatoes, per bu $2.75 Per peck 70c 1 car Pipe Watermelons, each 20c, 25c and SCc Eating and Cooking Apples, per bu $2.00 Per lb - -...5c Crabapples, per bu $1.50 California Peaches, per box $1.50 Per bushel $3.00 Plums, per crate $1.60, $2.10 and $2.25 Per basket 55c Fancy Pears for Canning, per bu $2.00 Oranges, per dozen 25c and 35c Cantaloupes, large size, 3 for. 55c Lemons, per dozen ...30c Sweet California Pears, special per dozen 55c Cabbage, per lb Zc Concord Grapes, per basket 30c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen. 45c Fancy Evergreen Sweet Com, per dozen..... 10c

licago Produce

Opposite Postoffice, State and Oakley. Hammond, Ind.

Hammond Business College

First National Bank Bldg. A select school for those who want a superior training. Strong courses and an expert teaching force. A specialist at the head of each department. As a result, our graduates are known for their efficiency, and are found in all the leading offices in Hammond. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting. Individual instruction. Demand for graduates greater than the supply. Office Training Department, itself worth the post of the entire vcourse. This cannot be gotten iu any other school in Hammond. A course on the Burroughs Calculator free to students taking the regular course. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd Write, phone, or call at the office and complete

arrangements.

WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, tins 2bCi day of August, 1919. HERBEXT L. AVHEATON. (Seal.) Clerk Lake Superior Court. 8-2S; 3-4. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRED P. WEHMEYER. No. ITS'j. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM. 11(19. NOTICE is he reby given to the HEIR3. LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Fred 1'. Wehmeytr. deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 22nd day of Septemb 1. 1919, and show cause, if any, why thFINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS wiUi the estate of said decedent should not be approved and said heirs are notilieu to then and there maki proof of hei:ship. and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 2Sth day of August, 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATON. (Seal.) Clerk Lake Superior Court. - S-2S; 9-4. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. " THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKi: COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1919. CARRIE L. STREIGTIF VS. JACOB S. STREIGTIF. CAUSE No. 18565. ACTION FOR DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by McAleer. Dorsey & Gillctt. her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Jacob S. Strcigtif. Is nat a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefor hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and ajvswer or demur therein, at the calling of Fald cause, on the 27th day of October. A. D. 1919. the same being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. 1, at Iiammond. In said County and State on the 2nd Monday of September, A. D. 1919, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hnnd and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 28Ui day of August. A. V. 1919. ICERBERT L. WTtEATON, (Seal.) Clerk L. S. C. By RUTH E. BERG. Deputy Clerk. 8-2S; 9-4-tl. GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR GAS ON STOMACH Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adler-1-ka relieves AXT CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It cast on both upper and lower bowel and removes all foul matter which poisoned stomach. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. One man who suffered five years from indigestion and constipation was helped by ONE dose. Summers Pharmacy, Hohman St., near State. Adv.

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Co.