Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1920 — Page 6

TJIK times 'Mor.dav, April 19, 1920. umiwMM m . i ... jiiji mmmm Senator Harding Will Speak proved of the proposal in honor Indiana's sons and daughter! by erecting a stato war memorial building at I ndlanapolis . "I am heartily in favor of this movement an1 lav so notified t h hoys here at Kvaiisville." he aid. .WORLD'S LARGEST STOCKYARDS IDLE AND PRACTICALLY EMPTY -AS INSURGENT RAILROAD STRIKE TIES UP CATTLE SHIPMENTS taaimi&eESiamaaaaKamm East Chicago Chamber of

Page Six

I In an' Around I

Commerce to Greet Candidate on Wednesday.

Senator W. "!. Warding of Ohio and candidate for nomination for president, on the Republican ticket, will be In East Chicago next Wednesday and will speak before the Chamber of Commerce at ita luncheon meeting: In tho Conre-Eatl-nal Church at 1 45th street and Maf"un avenue. The meeting will 'be called to order to allow Senator Harding to trprftk. before the meeting is turned over to the Near K.nt Relief Committee . Although the K?t Chicago hsmher of Commerce by-laws do not permit of political apeech.es before the organization it does not prohibit pel i t ici a its and Senator Harding will therefore be confined in his talks to things of general .nterest and away from politics. A ! ,,!"noer Pt ln n,roo'r" r- l.owever. expecting a lively political diOTUfinn After the regular meeting has a Jjourn- j ed. Fo'lowing Senator Harding' talk. Dr. PhUib Tarrow of Chicago will speak in the interest of the Near Rat Committee. pr. Yarrow ; a well known minister of Chicago and has an en iable reputation as in orator. Members of the Woman's Ciuh have been specially invited to attend the meeting and officials tipf that representatives of the various fraternal organisations of the. riry may he present. Reservations for the luncheon may he made tiy calling Secretary F. I,. F.vans of the Chamber of Commerce at number 4. A nunvber of I'ammond men are also expected to make arrange ments to- attend the luncheon and res- I ervations are beinsf made w ith fl.ily Rose at the Hammond City Hall. Reservations are necessary because of the large number who are expected to attend. STAUNCH FOR rSrCCIAL TO THE TIMES! rvnr.VXAFOL.IS5. Ind.. April 13.The candidacy of Warren T. MeOray of Kentland, for the Hepuulican nomination for governor, has received! another strong endorcement. This time 1t is from iA. E. Revnolds of Orawfordsville. one of the best known grain men in the country. Mr. McCray has received hundreds of letters from business men in Indiana encouraging him a a candidate for the nomination and assuring him of their support because they fel confident that with his long and valuable experience as a business man, banker and farmer, he can rive, Indiana a real business administration. Mr. Reynolds voluntarily has written to all of the grain men in Indiana a letter In which he says: "There are several good men aspiring to be the next governor of Indiana. Among them there must be one 'best' man. "I wish to call your attention particularly to the qualifications of Mr. Warren T. Me5ray, a man of wide experience in many line, whom I have known for more than twenty years. For thirty vfars ha has been engaged in the grain business; was president of the Grain Pealers National Association for three veara; has managed both local and terminal grain elevators; is experienced in the banking business; in h live stock business he stands at the head of the, breeding of pure bred Hereford rattle; has bad a lif-long experience as a farmer. "Where can we lay our hands on a man aspiring to be the next governor of Indiana who ba.s followed so many lines of human activity? He is honest, and American through and through. "He ha the courage to follow his convictions. "What mora can we aalt? I know bim. If you are so foftunate. I urge upon you the consideration of the nuaitflc&tlor.s that I have, mentioned and for all of which I can personally stand Fponior. "Please give the matter careful attention. "We only want the best man for 11 of the reople. and I have no hesitancy in saying that I think. Warren, T. MoCray ia that man." NEDJL INDORSES IAL tSPlCML TO THE TlHtSl INDIA NAFOL.1S, IND, April 1? Two state senators living widely separated In Indiana have Iv.doraiid the proposed war memorial project In letters to state officials of the American Legion. They are Senators James .1. Nedjdl. of Whiting, and Senator C. A. K.'skine. of Evansville. "I am already on record with the various Legion posts of Lake county as favoring the construction of a mate memorial in the form of a suitable building." Senator Nejdl wrote. "I believe that if such a building is constructed 1$. ahould be made so that it will answer the purposes of the L.egion and its kfndred organizat tor s for many years to come. "Tou can rest assured that I will he In favor of any measure proyved that will tend to accomplish this end." Senator Erskine wrote that be ap-

GRA N MEN

MM

WAR

MEMOR

Salesmen Wranteci We can use the services of several men who possess these qualifications; must have had selling or mercantile experience; a wide acquaintance in this town or in the country within a radius of twelve miles. Must be financially responsible and have the ability to handle and instruct other men. Address Tn confidence CENTRAL STATES AGENCY, 615-616 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

GARY i I h i i i i i

BIG CHECKER TOURNAMENT Probably the higcest checker tourruiment ever pulled ff in this purl of the country wn.s stJice.1 in the y M, C. A in ' t Jury Saturday evening. Thft spacious l.iliby was crowded during the ciitiro vrniiujr. No b"i-s than thirty-fle. players j,n It ici puled. the tables being arranged in the form cf a hig square so th.it M'ctn:ors could get a good view of all that went on. Tho attraction tine hiouiu a'l this about was the, visit of N. YV. lianks. the i hampi.Mi of the world, who plixci a!! the ilayers present without losing a game. Besides the .lo'cker Mr. Hank" played fivt chess men. The interest was s greai thnt the"T" ,,as dc-cded to lake advaniage of Mr. ranks' prrsence in this vi.-itii-v l hold flm,ther meet tomorrow night at whhh il 1 fx peeled that een a large crowd wi'l be present. At this lime. Mr. i-Uuiks j will play a picked group of lwe!e check- j er and cho.ss men while lie Is blindfolded, j The success of the meet reflects great ; credit on C. R. Sti jrt, prsiden: of th ' lisry i""heck"r Club. lv'Mdes tVe Gary j men present, there were men from In-j diana Harrnr, Hammond and IaPnr'c. The results Saturday evening wcie as follows: Checkers. C. R. Stewart, tun draws. l.loyd Surver. H. J. Wff. C. P. Hrrick. D. 11. Mitchell. E. J. King, J. E. L.ens. on draw oa h. W. C. Frown of Indiana Hirhor and Geo. Reader nno loss Vac of Hammond, one draw and each. The following men lost to Mr. Bunk-": Pert Wheeler. l V. Averitt. H. E. l'lfield. E. II. Armstrong. J. M. Tinner, and I.. Quogg of Hammond. Roy Mrjvay of I -a Parte, C. X. Palmer, .las. Harbaugh of Indiana Harbor, A. C. Martin. Ed. IVmberthy. K. V. H'aion, Iliy Wh.te, ('. V. Eewis, Bruce 1 nr.bert and t". E. Phillips. Chess. J. P. Fox. one draw. W. H. Cogley. Edward Kift. Mix (inl.i and Arthur Xordquist b.'Slng t Mr. Hanks. REPAIRING.WEST PIFTH AVENUE FiftK Xvenue. west f Uroadwav. Is also doing her 'hit to cut d wn the hih cost of living, in fact someone remarked, "that Fifth Avenue road i hav.ng Its ipants patched." Laet 'waek a gang of street repair men irera put to work filiing up the hole, thkt iiave been a banc to a u -lata tot several years. To ivmpt th entlr Job. -will take the best part of fcu month. The rain this morning put it halt tfr-he. work. PlaAYS CHECKERS BLIND-FOLDED J, anlis. International checker cham-pior-of .Detroit, Mich.. 1 still the checker and chess champk-n of the world, et least A5aJi as Hary experts ara concerned. Saturday mght he T'-tted himself against twenty-nvu of the county' hem at the Y. M. O. A. end the t,-st anyone got was a draw. Out of the twenty-five players, ten iplayers g,,t a draw. Checker fans are looking forward to tomorrow riarht when lr. Fankn will play Ave d.fferent, boards hlind-fol ied RATE TAKES ANOTHER DROP Gary. TeatTt rate dropped another figure last wee'. Only twelve deaths occurred :?i tl'e week ending at n.on Saturday, giving th9 city a weeklydeath rate of a'bout twentv lnre the firi"t .f th" year. Eour deaths were the rev-i't f preumorila. one ,y pulmonary tuberculosis, one I.y i-ei e-t.ro-spina! tn.;i.ii it and ig from other ca jsti. "As was arimoinced last wee'K. Senator Hiram Jfiins ,n will not he Able t spek m I'.ary tonight. "Word reached the city Saturday that he will make his init.ai b w to the, city April 30th Instead. However. fcj s I.aVe Oounty tinnm for president will opened at the new rionrmn and Si kj garage on Kifih Avenus at eight o'clock this cventns Just the "ame, and a monster t-irnont is looked for. Tat ODonneli. a JohnBunTtian will tiO the speaker cf t h evenins. T rominate James E No. 4. l republican heriC. Dow41ng, vote candiifate, f..r 4-ir-l"t HARBOR WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE AToenta Kownacki. 35 1 s Catalpa. st.. Indiana Harbor, hasn't lived with her husfband Frank. since March 12. and thsy have .been married only since February 25. Th cause of their separation ll outlined in Apolonia's complaint for , divorce which was filed today In the Hajninc-nd superior court. Shortly after they were married, she nay) Xrank began complaining about her extravagance in keeping up the house. H objected to her dressing herself or fixing up her hair. Then h called her a. moat, miserable woman, and requested her to leave the house, adding- that If sho failed to comply with his request, he would throw her out. I. Jf. ilcCloskey is attorney for the -plaintiff. U L-L . . . .

-( m '."'I ..- -'-:,:". .c.-t ,?V-.-- , . ! -;-. - - , . - ' 4 f f , -f r A M - - h n t " t v ( Sf I 4"' ; ' . - ,4", t - -V - I- s ; - ' a ' - - lx&r-- . ; v ; ' , - -. : ,Yir - ,w6 , , 'tC r u.-aw. pgl j. " t .r-v;fe Sf .jfce., s k- ' . . ftZ. - V- tli Artwi .

View of empty pens in Chicago stockyards and gathering 0f striking yardmen

Tha tietip of all transportation lines in Chicago by the outlaw strike of railroad yardman and rwithmen has caused cat'.' shippers dealing with the Chicago REVEAL PLANS FOR "ONE BIG UNION riiii'Ai; Ind.isti i il : t . - ' ' 11 e j f: IV, rid to : r m r, ;.- ct. t n t I : -st n :nun X !o- j i t a i i d ; n a I advcat. '.. 1 u rin g t : I 1 1 1 ! H i ''. i s I a ' e m t, ; ; ' f rtiu-r : ;. u,W. ". an l .! ' 'to- M tr I t,, w , i .1 ar I 1 li ,i : wood. ' lry ..f the !. j f. d;l, r nf the '; j, ,i i: iiere ' f."te-t !'- j 1 A" . i n t ne 1 . ! i nil o.i I 1 1 . r. i , . ' .! i !-.! id t ff '! j -h "irni-istvi .1 : 1 1 r.o: : "d i .i i ; - i . 1 1 . J; e nf i il - i r . i i Til . uier- w "iim ! ;'! i 1H L, 1' 1 el n : " . a n 7.a : i'ms iiv had be..., . . i! ; m i 'i i" r ; e n ...; trim M.W VM.ItKI II run HK HI ITi. -W.- !..i'. 'Ming I ' 1 i a v -t i:ts foil. i v w... in the ah' y w i '. 'in O! ward tho n e 'f was u, I r r e. , I t ! do o - n s iixat on for r i l.'nion ideii "W- did and we pi as we .)iconsider that t' trial -r a a n , 7. a 1 1 e R ,.i a1 mduyn . ''I'laiis II n bo;a n 1 za ". i ori to1- a on ! ic i :ii oi, tiie c'tiniato g n 1 of takinsr "ve tailroads and r-pera 1 1 11 1; them h union . .i:i:nr, rnoi';M m hiaih. "These piar.s aie hr;eflv: The use of both e rha 1 :- nd prin'ed pdopa- i ganda to w.-an the raoroade-K awavl f 1 0111 nil o;hcr '-tie hie union strength 1 1 dec iaii;ii!',ns mil: ouid l!ave s,;f: ;.ni ; t ik.. sij.iit into 'lare a generHl a ! 1 era fix. thus pi . on ail lines, in tatmg the crisis through which hoped the companies will pass the hands of the union." I nominate .1 n m e s K . N". 41. a rop-ibiican sheriff . D "l i n c. Ve t e ; candidate. for 4-13-lft F. Y TO RETURN TO GARY ., r V. V. H.illnl.iy superintendent "f school, han l-eeri to Supt. V, A . V: lie school system fall term. 1 T - f . . fur ihe past tin- I ,;( ha i; , ' n h ;i ppo n t ii ss is ;i o I : t. f l !o' ( ;,-iry i,.lt h'.'gln with the Ho ! I ida v ws f.,rmerly supei intendetit of the v; schools for several years jind the cepted a posit i in us principal Frotbel school in Cary for thr'-e going1 thence to Lebanon. INJURED ON

DEft

pension eve:::;.1:,;

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WIETINC lnd.. April 1 '.. -1 r r" : ' McKeiina, aged 6" years, who wa the ur.fi-rtunate victim of painful :.! burns fifteen days bf fore he u us to have been put on the Standard ,! Co. p nsiotj list for having f.i .thfnl'y performed th'rty y .' s-rvi' ; is improving at the Tessa v;u,t. fiospiial in '. ii.. fig.- n Mr. McKenna v. a fore man in the pipe shop at the Standard' Oil plant find had his eyes, head and' neck badly burned by acid. It was at first thought thnt he would be rendered totally Wind, but it is now thought that the s"ht "f bit h .-yes i i! be saved . EESLER SPEAKS AT HARBOR A fuil house turned out to hear Jas. W. Fesler and Charlv-i A. P.ookwalter spoak at the Twin City M -Kinley Club in Indiana Harbor last Saturday evening and greeted his remarks upon his policies with much applause. The meet inir w attended lrce by Republicans from other cities of

stockyards to eithc witliiiold khipments or divert their cattle - to other yards. As a result the

greatest .-torkyards in the world ! are practically L.pt and 'lie JlcMinlry -;-h. A ! 1 sea :..'t;i .re filed V..; t the cr-,,j i in the did not ni.j.r.ipr .tte that m '. i e. en: ' meeting In which presentation of tu res was tuade and Warn ri Mri'iav The first K-pf aker was Chai Ics B'-k-;iller. ex-ti.ay.--r of 1 1 'I ' a p. 1 1 whspoke n:,( ; n poiitu -n! v, lr)- b ;t merely in support of fVs'er's e.in i .d.i- y . I'es-1-then foi'o, wed W:ti; n il exrdan.-tti'.tt h: p'atfo rm find ,e. Ihit'I bim.i-!f to the p:eseri. j., ':t-y of . rl1 r-i ' ;z t 1 , 11 r.f a', t ilor it . and file pr-s-'11 t, !i id iv . If f'i t .':;? t i ic'V the ,.; i iic pi-d c ed : 'it hori ti e in t a ' a h 'i n : n t il-- in: ageal affai-s In-tta.I of -wrr in ti. hands of o Hi 'not STRIKERS BEFORE . RAIL BOARD 1 INTERNATIONAL SEWS SERVICE1 v 'A.-": ! l.". 1 I ( N ;iil I'.. A o.mm'tt." ' m..: t han I r ii , 1 1 oa d s'r.kTfi, l Mil i,h .f " wS'o l-cf :; re the r 'i i '. ro t -I a -' h 'J t i.a I ! 1',,-V he I'der to prea.-n; d" f the "o o t "au " j I- d h Edward1 today appenred ,r hoard and g v en a i : e a r i n a i n ".rnmls for the Irno ' substantial in m d.ate s t a n t ; re creases to r i ad employes. Warren S . Stone, of the ilr.-i herhood t of Uo.nu'l : , Kngitieers and 1, K. i t-i.eppai d, of the Jlrotheriiood of I L a ' : -! road CVnducturs. also appearel at the osl' en of the boa.'d. Tb'v at. it. 4 that they h;,d 'been summoned !.. gie tesi i. rnony concerning the wiiiie ii. inands the lr"'ti'.t'i,ctiii :ae t 'e s. n t d . 1 'peniti lian at Spring Hill Wednc; ! o e, SI T . day. April 21 John. Ind. 4-17-3 ! NOTICE OP SM.K op inriS. ! OI-'l 'l. K i )!-' 1 'OXT II' 1 1.Ei:it 0 THE I CITY OP HAMMONJ.. INDIANA, j APRIE E'lh. p:n. j Sealed proposals ixi'I be received a i ibis cilice until 1:00 I'. M . Monday, the j loth day of May, Ji;o ''he ponds of I Ihe ( t f - of Hj-niinnitH b-.rt.y. Hula t lw. 1st due of April. If.'n, p-tv,.l,e in series, one i 1 ) to ten (10) years, on oh hejne for the sum of One Tlieusiml Dollars

w i t 1 ; "!mmmm' " ' '

Li l

I $ 1 .""n '"' i. t-iiring itn.r. t :u thej(?eal)

"i" or r.e rep em per- annum. ! payable S'-mi- uiniiallv Sid n..nd- are iSSljeri ,.,- J) ill'e erUipm..r,! iii putMi,.noe ui nri Act if the I'J.ii.inl Asi.inldv r.f the StHie I "I i 'hi it in ei.'iil"d "Vu Act Concerning j M unhi p.-, ', ,,.a ; ,nf." approved M.iirh ft. I'm.' !U,,i ,.r Hn Orciinnnco en- ' tried "An i r,i ' !,, i nee n u ' hofi?.! n g ihe h-M-i---. in er "f f.'il.i.cii. n 1 s.ilo of bonds I li'i -efor, p-;t,.,i i),.. -.-. ,ay f ,I.nii iciiy. Ifti'O. titl)..Hzir.g their i-U". Sa.d i:-c"i.' of Jtonrls aut horCcd by t!i" S'lte j It. ;i rd f Tux Comniissioiicrs at Indmn'.'M 'd.F, IiMli,ii:.i. or, the 1','h day cf I V h- , i run ry. I :2r. j Said Ttorids will be e.!d t bi.ider. for ret lr-c than l!. lfidd is fir- required to j ii. i- of bonds bid f..r au i amount lin y vi'.l ii :'. i- i ; for .-md ;,,-('.!,.,i jni , r..si o j fer. The rijHit to rci, . 0 t he hiKliest il -ii' alil... the jiiiin'. i th" pros he l.nds bid 1 l'; e of t 1 11 11 vHtjy and all revived. proposals must be find endorsed. "Hids for Fire I''.'iuipmeiu i'.omls." arid accompanied by iiui d ch !i f,-r of Hioount bid. H PIZOKRTJES. Cortrnller. Ciiy of Hammond. 4-P.-2;; NOTP'E. ST. AX DA RD A VEN'l'E SIDEWALK. DEPARTMENT OK PCELIC WORKS, CITY OJ- HAMMOND. 'INDIANA. N'UTIilv TO CONTRACTORS: Tou are hereby, notified that the Hoard of Public Works of sai l City will receive bids up to May "rd. 1920. at two o'clock P. M.. for the construe! ion of a ceme,,t s-dewslk six feet id. and f'ive inch's in depth on Stindard avenue. from Rlain to Jackson street, under i Improvement Resolution No. 7S7. us spe-j dfird in the plans, pr-;".'. arid details i now on file. j All bids hal! be" accompanied by a,1 Cortitiod chock for not less than two' and one-half, per cent of the estimated j cost of sr.ij improvement. j The Board reserves the r.gh; to reject I any and ail bids. A. J SWAN SON. j .TACOP. WIKER. I F. C. DIETRICH. j Hoard of Tubiic XVV-rks. WILLIAM C. Ti" SE,

btfor meetinj hall in Jersey Citj. Between 40.000 ani 50,000 employes at the varda are out ot work. Th ght tting: dovra of the varda mav tav a serious effect pti tJvi meat supply 0f the nation. not ion. I.KVKUM AMJ KUCLID AVEXt'E PAVEMENT. I'pa::t.ii;.t oy pvm.i works. i'ITY OK HAMMOND. INDIANA. Ni 'TH C TO 'ONTRACTORS: V'hi are hereby Tiou.'v-d that the Board or l'li'piic Works of said City will re- . eie J.j.H up to May 3rd. 1920. at two o'clock r. M.. for the construction of .1 macadam pavement with tho interMiors rillcu with poured Hsphnlt, and 1 4 u " n S'tnare fret of cement sidewalk feci n ij,., forming a curb twenty j 11 lie.a m depth. 140 lineal feet of margii ii i ru i b. :iu.iuting S rn.'ir.holes to line and grade, 3 catch basins. 3 gutter inlet. I'O'i lmal fee-i of 8 inch sewer pipe-, linful feet of "1 inch lead water services, and 42 corporation cocks, stops and lot-s. "11 C.evela.nd and Euclid avenue. fr in the east curb line of Calumet avenue to tho west curb line of Euclid avenue en Cleveland n venue, and from the south right of way line of the C. A . It K. to the north line of'Siandard aienue on Euclid avenj". as .specified in 'he p .-tu.", profiles ana details now on f.ne. Improvement Resolution Xo. 758. All bids sb.V.l he accomranied by a certified ih'-cK for not less thin two and one-half per cent f the estimate! CO'ttf said improvement. j The I!oard reserves the right to reject ' any unJ a! 1 t ids. i A J. SWANPON', j JAOK WIKER. ! y. ri ett rich. j Poard of Public Works, i W I ELI AM C. ROSE. ! City Clerk. 4-1 J-2S I notice f final settlement of I e.-t.vte. ' IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF I JOSEPHINE 1H"i;HE. DECEASED. No. rojl. IN THE EAKE SUPERIOR l-OCKT. MARCH TERM. NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS. EE' 1ATEES AND CREDITORS of Jose. j 1'hine Hughes, deceased, to appear in the j I.ahc -superior Court, held at Hammond. Indin;u on the "1st day of Slay. 1920. and show can so, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS' with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and th'-re make proof of heirship, ind receive their distributive shares. WITNESS lh Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 17th day of April. 112'1. HERBERT L. AVI IEATON. OWit IiiJve Superior Court. 4-19-26 j : ; ; ; ; ,,,... . ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE ZI'RAD. DECEASED. No. 1997. IN TIIE LAKE SUPERIOR (ML'RT, MARCH TERM, lf2". NOTP 'V. i hereby given to the HEinS. EEC ATE ES AND I'REDITORS of Joet l ino Zurad, deceased, to uproar in the L.ie Superior Court, held at Hammond, lpdian.t. on the 31st day of May. 1020. find show cause, )f any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT .UVOrNTS with the iftfito of sa.i.I d"cedent should not be f proved; fijid paid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, i.nd receive, their distributive sharps. WITNESS the Cle,k of the U-..ke Superior Court, at Hammond .this 17,th day of April. 1020. HERBERT L. WHEATON. (Sea!) Clerk Irake 'Superior Court. 4-19-26 STATE OF INDIANA. COI'NT V OF LAKE: IN THE IAKH SUI ERIOR COURT. HAMMOND TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF HANNAH XOLTIE. DECEASED. VS. PRICE. ET A L. Xo. 1 Sfl3. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of JtAXXAH XOLTIE. deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of tho Iake Superior Court In the above entitled cause, it will. t the houtj fr2

Lake County White Washing and Disinfecting Co. FOR SANITARY PURPOSES WHITE WASHING, SPRAY WORK, BASEMENTS, $5.00 AND UP. GARAGES, FACTORIES, CHICKEN COOPS, ETC. CHAS. FROATZ

TEL. HAMMOND 1462.

ECONOMICAL MENUS. Breakfast. Stewed Dried Petcrhes Hot Buns Coffee Lttnchn. pih Croqcettes with Tomato Saaee Candied Carrots Tea Dinner. Potato Cream Sou Halibut Steak Green Pea Cottage Puddicg Coffee Breakfast. Fruit Comb try Sausage Griddle Cake Coffee Lunelle n. Potatoes a la Maitre Katsin Cup Cake Cocoa Dinner. Cream of Tomato Sotjo Veal Stew Boiled Rice Letrtsee Ginper Soaps Coffee

Potatoes a la Maitre. 2 cups diced cooked potatoes 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butter tubstitflte Vi cop railk VI teaspoon pepper 1 canned red pepper or pimento chopped Vt cup rrated cheese cp crumbs Make sauce of butter substitute, flour, milk and seasoning. Mix potatoes and peppers with sauce ar.d e,f ten o'clock A. M... of the ZZA DAT OF MAT. 1920. at its office in the Hammond P.uildinjf, Hammond. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer fnr eale at private sale, all the interest of paid decedent In and to the followir.gr described real estate in Ialt9 County, State of Indiana, to-wit: I-ots seventy-seven iTT) ar1 seventy, eight TS). on Folk street (now Tylr street), in Block two (2). being- a subdnision of the mst half of ths northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 15. Township 34 Xorth, Ranaro 9 "West of the 2d V. M., as shown by the recorded plat of Garnold Tark Subdivision in the town (now ciiy) of Gary, together with the improvements thereon in Iake County, State, of IndianaPaid sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value o said real estate and upon th following terms and conditions: Cash in hand, or One-third cash in hand and On-third in nine (9) months and One-third in eighteen months from inre of sale: deferred payments to be evidences! by notes of the purchaser bearing- six per cervt interest from their dale, waiving; relief, providing for attorney fees and up confirmation of sale, secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. faid real estate to be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record. HAMMOXD TRTST SAVIXGS BAXK. Administrator of the Estate of Hannah Xrltie. deceased. MoMAHOX & COXROr. Hammond, Indiana. Attorneys for Administrator. 4-19 4-19-26; 5-3-1 NOTICE OF SALE OF RE AT, ESTATE. STATE OF IXDIAXA. COl'NTT OF I, ARE. SS: I.V THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM. 1320. AMERICAN" TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE Or JULIUS J. -KOCH. DECEASED. VS. WILLIAM KOCH; HERMAN KOCH: CHARLES KOCH : MINNIE FILLHAUER. XEE KOCH; AXD BERTHA KOCH. KT AL. The undersigned administraior of the estate of Julius J. Koch, deceased, hereby trives notice that, by virtue of an oriirr of the Lake Superior Court, it will, at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M.. on the 1st day of May. 1320. at the American Trust & Savinps Rank, of Hammond. Lake County, Indiana, and fmm day t-o day thereafter until sold, offer for sale, at rrivate sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate: The north one-half (X. of Lot seventeen (IT) and Lo: sixteen (IS). Rlock seven -IT), in Rollins Mill Addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana. Said sale will he ,nade suhject to the approval of the court and for not less than the full appraised value of .a'd real estate, and upon the payment of th full appraised value in cash on Ihe real

NOTICE To Owners of Grocery Stores If you have a well located store in this town or within a radius of twelve miles that you are willing to sell at a fair price communicate with us at once. A client of ours, (a large corporation) is completing a chain of stores radiating from Indianapolis. It is planned to buy or to establish several in this locality. Not interested in General stores nothing but groceries. Address CENTRAL STATES AGENCY, 615-616 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

237 E. STATE

cheese. Place in baking dish. Corer with bread crumbs and bake in oven until brown. A Ren pepper is still more pre! trill e to the csAsexi one. Eaiski Cup Cakes. Cream one cup of sngar, pinch of alt and two tablespoons of lard ar.d batter mL-ed; add two well-beaten egfi-s and beat all together until liht. Add one and one-half cup of tnilx, two cups of Hotir, or raore if necessary; two IrreJ teaspoons of baking powder and one cup of chopped raisins. Beat all together, add one teaspoon of vanilla. Put ia cup cake pans aad bake ia quick or en. Candied Carrots. Butter a baibar dish, lay in it slices of cold cooked carrot, sprinkle with sugar and a suspicion of cinnaiaon or mace; add water or miOc even with fp and cook slowly until water Is ah sorbed into the carrot. Easy Dompims for Stew. 2 cups of flour Sift two lerel cups. Add: 4 rabiespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 2 tablespoons. grated ooioa 10 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons of oil or melted fa; Beat this into stiff dough, aad d-o-i by spoonful into stew. Take a napk i os ptece of tablecloth and wrap around cover, tying to knob, and put over top of kettle. Do not open pot for about ten minutes. Baked Mtwhroom. Break stems from a be Urge mushrooms. Wash and peel the caps. Lay in a buttered pan and put small piece of butter in each cap. Dust with salt and paprika, bake in hot oven ten minutes, bastins: twice wka cream or chicken broth.

estaa sold. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. Ey H. O. RETSSIG, Administrator. 4-1? IN MEMORIAM IX MXMOIUASr, In loving memory of our dear Alice, who passed away four years ago today. April 1.3;h. 1316. In Oak Hill softly sleep-ins, where the flowers tently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly In her lonely silent grave. Oft we think of you, dwir Alien, and our hearts re filled with pain; Oh! this world would ho a heaven could we but see your face ag-ain. The flowers we lay upon your grave wiy wither and decay. But the love we have for tou, dear daughter, will never fade away. From loving parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richter, and sister Lillian, and grandmother. HODGES SPEAKS AT PURDUE FOR WOOD LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April IT. W. F. Hodges of Gary, who ia at the head the Wood-for-President League in the Tenth Congressional District, visited Turdue University yesterday and epoke before the Woo-d-f or-President Club. An enthusiastic audience heard the add r ess . Mayor Hodsrrs told the rtudtnts that collrR-es ail over the United Stages are. respondine; to the Wood organization's call for action in behalf of the candidate and that the Purdue Club was one of the moat active organlratir-ns In the state . Quick Relief from aches and pains , bruises and strains by applying A bsorbinojr. It soothes and heals. Keep a bottis handr at home, at the office cr in your grip when traveling;. Absorbing costs more, but ita service cannot be measured in terms of money. S1.25 a bottle at most drueguta. W. F. YOUNG, Inc. 75 Temple Sire . Sprixfidd, Mia. ST., FLORIST STORE.

the county as well as by members ofj

City Clerk. 4-19-26