Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1920 — Page 5

Monday, April 19, 1020.

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PERSONAL SOCIAL NEWS T" Mi Tillle Krau entertained the V. P. C'luh )a?t evening at the. homo -f Mrs. Fred Kraus. 450 Michigan ave. Th evening was spent with needle work after which a two course luncheon was served. The meeting was also a miscellaneous ,hower for Miss Kraus, who will be & .June bride. !She leoeiveri many lovely gifts. The nett meeting will be held at the h"me of Mi?s Lin?emann. . Mrs. M. G. Austgen of Klizabeth t. will entertain the mecbers of the Harmony Clis'b tomorrow afternoon. The Frances Willard TV, C. T. IT. "'X at the home of Mrs. John Camp on Monday evening. April 10th to organize a Y. r. U. under the direction of the state organizer. Mrs. Ida Mix. Mrs. 8. O. Kick, president of the Fiances "Wilard W". C. T. I". had charge of the meeting, which was opened with a prayer by Mrs. Bertha ";riene. founder of the Union, and this was followed by singing: in chorus. "Wind the Ribbon Around the Nations of Our God." Readings were siven y Miss Stella McNally and Mildred Pirson. after the program the organization of the T. P. V. took place and the following officers were elected: Marie Camp, president: Stella MoN'aHy. ic" president: June Robinson, corresponding secretary: Mi.s Mildred Pler7i. recording secretary; Ralph Hunt, -ii.-siurer; Mr.. Chester Spafford was ; :"inii secretary ot r the W . P. '". Ml Agnes McOuire the missionfrom the First Christum church voted an honorary membership in W, P. I, and she will assist Mrs. -' -afford in the work until September. A Tribute to Our Trade "A tore is known by the company it Veeps" and our highclass, discriminating; trade is the best advertisement for our store. It is our aim to boM this trade, to increase it and to satisfy it, always. We are building; our business on values and the public appreciate It. This does not mean merely more for the money. It mean ound policy and wide experience. We know how to buy as well at to sell aad you get the bene&t. O'NEIL AUTO SALES 671 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. 5 JOIN THE THRONG. There are hundreds of Hammond women who are getting lots of pleasure out of life. One of the reasons for this is the fact that she has a THOR ELECTRIC WASHER in her basement. Take that Thor away from her and she would consider it a misfortune indeed. Every Thor user is a booster. Why follow the old way. Take note of your neighbors who have a Thor. If they can afford one you can. Standard Electrical Engineering Company 633 South Hohman Street. Tel. Ham. 525. Buy .Your Electrical Goods from an Electrical Dealer.

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THE FIFTH ANNUAL Masquerade Dance GIVEN BY The Security Benefit Association AT K. OF P. HALL HOHMAN AND OGDEN , Tuesday Evening, April 20 Admission 50c Couple. Extra Lady 25c. Music by Cummer's Orchestra.

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The evening- was concluded with music, by Cornettas orchestra. Mrs. Herman S'asse Is attending a party in Gary today. The W . C. T. V. of Hammond accompanied by Mrs. Mix. the state organizer, went to Whiting last night and organized a W. C T. V. They gained twelve members and hope for a rapid growth of the Union in Whiting. The meeting took place at tha Christian church. Mrs. Mix tpoke at tha Irving !ohool yesterday afternoon and the 1.. T. 1.. wilt soon be organized. Pr. and "Mrs. T. K. Ren returned yesterday from a very delightful winter spent in Florida. They report quite a colony of Hammond people who they have seen in Florida this winter. Progressive Court No. 1R. Trib of Hen Hur. will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening as there is business of Importance and all members are urged to be present. Opal Hive No. SOfi. L. O. T. M. will meet tonight in the I. O. O. F. hall. Richard Tinkhain and Win . Pierce have returned to Michigan after spend ing the spring holidays with their parents . Mrs. A. J-J. Merryweather and daughter. Mrs. George Roberta, are leaving Hammond today for an extended visit. They w il be the guests of the Walter and Charles Merryweather families in Chicago for a month and will then leave tor Woodlands. Canada, to remain with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. (.'have during the summer.

Mrs. Frank O'Rourke of May St., will entertain at a dinner tomorrow ivenin.tr in honor of Miss Josephine PcsmonH whose marriage to Thomas Enright will take place un April 2Sth. The Sixth Division of the M. K. Ladies Aid will entettain the general Aid at the church on Russel st. tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Laws and family of Cleveland. O.. are the guesta of John and Freemont Laws of 704 Hohm a n st. Th Deborah Aid society will hold an all day session at the Christian church tomorrow. Miss Carolyn Poppenhussen very delightfully entertained a number of her friends at an evening of cards on Saturday night. Five Hundred was playd. Miss Margaret Turner held the highest score. Virgene Hammond held the second highest, Klinor Beckman the third highest and Steve Van Slyke the fourth. The high scores for the men were held by Norman Bridge, first. Nelson, second, J. Meyn third and R. Mette fourth. A nicely arranged three course luncheon wa-s served. The Mesdame Halloway and Spencr will be hestesaes at the Laiies Aid society of the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2.."0. The lecture recital given by Mrs. Beulah Wright Comstock. assisted by Mrs. L.. I,. Bomberger and Mrs. Lillian Mikesch wn.s one of the most enjoyable ever given in this city. The people of Hammond were very highly honored to have procured Mrs. Cornstock, as she established a reputation for hergelf that has made her sought as an entertainer and she is only able to give a limited number of entertainments. Mrs. Comstock was dean of oratory in the t-'niverslty of Southern California for IS years. To those who had the pleasure of hearing her last evening one Is reminded of the well known critic who recently said of her: "She has a gift and power that is rare. As she reads one is tarrs.ed along on the crest of the spiritual wave that inspires and uplifts, as few artists are capable of dnip.." From here Mrs. Comitock left for Evanston to give a recita". at Northwestern University. Mrs. Cornptock wwv most ably assisted bv the Mesdame Bomberger who mng and Mrs. Mikesch who accompan ed in her delightful manner. This entertainment was Riven undr the auspices of the Iadiep Aid of the FresbytTian church and was financia'ly successful. The proceeds will be used in relief work. It may be possible to secure Mrs. Comstock 'or a course of lectures next year which is very much to be hoped. PONSELLE, HACKETT, AND SEAGLE SING Ttose Tonselle. dramatic soprano of th" New York Metropolitan Opera Co. sings that thrilling: sons "Sulcidio" from T.a Oioconda for Columbia Ren ords this month. She sings with sustained intensity and conveys all the t . - , .. , . - J BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET Ofia f the r'nt lnTd!ent ef Katalka- for the hair if aenuina hrmr ti. Tnere ara o'hr mm lnrrrdlraui not found In anr otJiar hair preparation. Kola lk ha iurreHled 1n many - st kalfaaM. faliiaf kalr aad tfaadruff vIiid ery other ht.tr lnn or trraimrnt hat proved futlie. JJrtO Cuarantaa. Amutnc ru!ts in ranro renaidered tiopa.aaa. Yau nr saw calf Indian 1 Why hecoraa or remain Isli If-yon ran (roar rialrt If e'hert ha obtained a new frnwrh nr hao ronauerod dandruff, or atonrwrt falling hair thronfW Kota ko. why map ' Oat a box of KOTALKO at any buiy 'rut atara: or tend It rena. ai!er or itimpi. for BROCHVRE wlu rsnor ox of souuo to J. H. EritUia, IncSuiUon F, New Ytrk, N. Y. a n a

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'aisiful Piles

A Free Trial of Pyramid rile Treatment la One of the (irnm&emt l.ventm 1 oil F.ver kiiperleacrd. Vnu are sufferlnst dreadfully with Itrhlnsr. hleedlng. protrudiaK piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over r on Poaltlwely Cannot Afford Ifvuore Theae Remarkable l'yraiBlda. to ny drug- store an l jtet a 0-rent box or Pyramid Pile Treatment. P.elief should come no quickly von will jump for joy. If you are In doubt, fend for a free trial pack.iR-e by mail You will then bd convinced. lon't delay. Talc 4 no substitute FREE SAMPLE COUPON FTTtAMID DRUG COMPANY. 6" Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramla I'Ue Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street ft r v . grief and desperation of Ponchie'li's poor ballad dinner in thi. heartbreaking aiia. Charles Hackett. New York Metropolitan Opera Company, tenor, sings his first record in Kngllsh for Columbia. "I'd F.uild a World in the Heart of a r.'-se" is a love bal!ad that Is all the range In London and the British Colonies . Oacar Seajrle, baritone. sines two more of the negro spiritual with which he has scored such marked success. Hia rendering of "Golden Crown' and "Standln- in de Need o' Prayer" has all the fine frenzy of a colored revival meeting. SANITATION MEETING IS SET FOR FRIDAY Lack of a quorum last night made Impossible a meeting of the East Chicago -city council but did not stop the councilmen who were present and a number of citizens from discussing topics upon which immediate action t being urged. The first topic was placed before the council by Attorney C. B. Tinkham of Hammond, who explained in soma detail the work which has already been done In connection with th establishment of a sanitary district and requested the presence of the city officials and representatives of the oivln organizations at a meeting in the East Chicago council chamber next Friday evening. Representatives from Hammond and XYhitlng will also be present and some definite action will b discussed. 4 Then followed complaints by residents of Pennsylvania avenue. Indiana Harbor, that trucka hauling excessive IN MEMORIAM i MEMnnu In loving memory of my dear husband, John W . Kamradt, who passed away one year ago April 20. 1913. One sad year has passed since that day The one I loved has passed away. I saw him auffer, I stood close by But with aching heart and weeping eye. I saw him sinking hour by hour I could not save him from Death"s power. Dear loving John, why did you go? For I wanted you and I miss you so. My heart etill grieved and sore. As time gones on. I miss you more and more. Your cheerful voice, your loving face. No one can ever take your place. Tour memory Is as dear today As when the hour you passed away. Vh"n days are dark and friends are few. How I long and pray for you. Dear John . From Loving Wife. I MEM On I A t Tribute of love In memory of our dear husband and father, Marlon E. Zewer. who departed this life one year ago today. April 20th. 1919: Such was the life and death of thee we mourn. Beneath thy rugged form a heart of Oak ; As ivy winds its tendrils round the tree So clunK thy Dear Ones and thy friends to thee. As palmy zephyrs sway the tender tw Igs. So they response to sweet affections wand. The onk stand. straight despite the wintry winds. So thou didst meet the cruel blast of fate. Thy Harp of Life was tuned to charity Blind Justice sweet its strings In harmony. With rare fidelity, and Love of Man. The theme that filled thy soul with melody. True to thy God thy famtly and thy friends. We shall not often see thy counterpart Hail, and Farewell: Bon voyage o'er the Sea. A few short years and we shall come to thee. Lovinc Wife and Sons. From Thin to PlumpGirls The expressions of happiness and gratitude of several of his young lady patients for whom he prescribed the recently successful flesh forming product, known a three grain hypo-nuclane tab. lets. Is related by a physician in one of the medical publications and it comes as a surprise to Ihe ordinary layman to learn the heart throbs of distress which seems to effect so mnny young people who are abnormally thin. Also to know that the weight can be increased by the ue regularly for fpvrral months, of this peculiarly named preparation, now obtainable of the best apothe.-Hry nhops in sealed package with complete instructions for self-administration. Adv.

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loads of cement from the Universal Portland plant at Kuffington were tear Infr the street to pieces. The enraged citizens asserted that twenty-flve. and thirty ton loads were being taken over the street and asked for an ordinance limiting the load to be carried on a truck. Representatives of the Cement Co. were present and assured the council that the company would assist In every way possible to protect the roads. Pavement of Guthrie street with an elj;ht incn concrete pavement was sungsted as Uie most logical solution of the hauling problem . Dr. K. C. llellwlg of the slate hoard nf health also appeared before the meeting and urged an adUillonal appropriation for the maintenance of the free health clinic at Calumet. He assured he rounctl that the state would spend an amount, equal to that appropriated by the city.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Allls Chalmer American Can American Car A Foundry American locomotive American Smelting American Pteri Foundry American Sugar Refining American Tel. & Tel American Zinc Anaconda P.aldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel B 1 "or tral leather '. Chicsgo g.- N"orthwes;ern Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul Colorado Frjel Consolidated Gas Crucible Steel Erie Er e 1st Prfd General Electric General Motors) Illinois Central IK kawanna" Steel Lehigh Valley Miivale Steel N. T. ..VI r Brake N w York Central Northern Pacific Ohio Citie Gas Pennsylvania , Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Springs Heidi n g Republic Iron & Steel Union Pacific U. P. P.ubber I. P. Steel I. S. Steel Prfd vTcstint?house Wi'ys Overland Sinclair Oil . 4f - 44. .101 i-i . US - 4:', .inn ! . IT 112 81 S2 r 1 0 1 J . ST' - 9St -241 13 . :o -1.-.2 -31 7 '.j - MU SO "4 - 43 s, 45 - 1 0 4 ' j - 70 7S - 41 - 0N .104 ?81-4 - R04 .105 S -US .103', .101 i2 -104S, CHICAGO VEAL f.O to SO lbs., li !il4c; 7 to SO lbs. 15&16C; SO to on lbs. 17Sil8: fancy 19i2r; overweight kidneys 140 to 175 lbs. ll'iT12c. CHICAGO rtsii r.l(AI WHEAT No. 2 hard winter. 282. CORN 2 white. 1731a'9174: No. 2 yellow 17 :'-. : No. 3 mixed. 171: No. 3 white. lTI'ST j; No. r. yellow, 17l'1 173; No. 4 mixed. 16917; No. 4 mixed. 169 C 1 70; No. 4 white, 183's: No. 4 yellow. 163ffl70'i. OATS No. 2 white. 104; No. 3 white : lOJtOI; No. 4 white. 102'j. BUTTER Kerelpts, 12,252 tubs: creamery, extra 84; extra firsts, 64; firsts 6762; packlrg stock. 3Sgr391I: EGGS Receipts 97,248 cases; current receipts 3840; ordinary firsts 371 SS. firsts 40,1i41Vi; extta 45, checks, 34 ft34i: dirties 34'3S. CHEESE Twini, new. 2 S : ' 4 : ffais ies. 30l(g3l; young Americas, Zl'a 31'-; longhorns. 30s; brick. 29. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 35: chickens. 37; springs. 37; roosters t4 geese 22: ducks 38. POTATOES Receipts 57 cars. Minnesota and Dakota, Ohios 7."0; Wisconsin. 760. 4 Hit GO I.IE STOCK HOGS Receipts 29.000 Market 25 to 35 lower: bulk. 14.8516.25; top 16. d0 j heavyweight 1 4 . 50 H 15 . fii. medium ' weght. 15. 30 16. 50; light weight. I 13. 9 Oil H5.50; light lights. 1 5 . 40 q 1 6 . 23 heavy packing sows, smooth 13. 00 14.00; packing sows, rough. 12.5'f 13.25; pigs. 14.00f?15.75. CATTLF Receipts 29.000; market is steady to 25 lower; beef gtiers: medium and heavyweight choice and prime. 13.1515.00; medium and good, 11.00 Ci 13.15: light, weight Good and choice 12 .00 ft 1 4 . 60; common and medium 9.75 Tf12.no; butcher cattle: heifers 7.15 Tr 13.75; cows. 7 . 1 0 TV 1 2 . Oft ; bulls. 7.00 ft 11.00- canners and cutters: cows and heifers, 4.25'S7.50; canner steers 6.00 Cg'S. 25: veal calves (lfght and handy weight! 14.O05I16.on; feder ateers. 9.00 ff!1.85; stocker steers. 7 . 65 ff 1 1 . 25 : stocker cows and heifers. T . 5 0 15 9.25; stocker calves i.lOfll.25. WHTING- TO HAVE RELIGOUS INSTRUCTION TSPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WHITING. Ind.. April 2". A meeting will be held In the Public library tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of considering the proposition of organising a week day school of religion!! instruction in Whiting, similar to schools now being conducted In Gary. Indiana Harbor. Hobart and other cities. Anyone who i.i interested in the matter is invited to be present and take part in the conference. Pr. John E. Stout ef Northwestern University and Mr. N. F. Fcrsyth. recently of Boirton. who are supervising and directing the religious educational work In the Calumet region outs'de of Gary, will be present to explain the plan and answer any questions about the work. NEW FIRE CHASER Chief Grant of the Gary fire department now has his new fire rhaser and according to the chief, "it's a hum dinger . " His hew Cole . recently ordered by the council to take the plasce of th old car which had seen its best days, arrived from Chicago last Saturday. It is a bright red and according to the chief can step out some seventy-five miles ptr. With the hind wheels jack ed up the engine is running a greater part of the day te get it in working order and burn down the bearinge. nssiaa Money back without onnkoa If HUNT'S Salve fails in b treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TSTTSR m ether itching akin diaeaaa. Trf 7t east boa at owr nafc. Joseph W. Wels, Drugtflau

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS" Itlltmnre- Matlrraa Sale 'Wednesday. April 23rd. 100 per crvit Pure Klasftc Kelt Mattresses, regular price $29.9f. on sale at S19.95. 12.00 cash. $2.00 monthlv. I.KIN STORK rrRMTl'RK I'KP A 11 T M K NT . BUTTON COVERING Hemr-tltching, braiding, pirating and sewinij machines at bargains. Call on .1 . "Wabsey, ! 1 State St., Just west of Hohman, phone 446-Hammond. 4-12 OTIf V. Th American Salvationists will be glad to call and collect all of your od newspapers and magazines. Any one having same and wishing to dispose of them will ca)l phone Hammond 14"0 or drop a card to Wm. I,uies. box 422. 4-l2t I AM FOR II in 4. M fl.TB All men and women favoring the nomination of Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, as the republican candidate for president, are invited to join this club which will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms over the Citizen's rank at Hammond on Wednesday night at eight o'clock when they will be addressed by Mr. Kdgar .1 . Cook, of Chicago, who was elected delegate, to the national convention layt Tuesday and arrangements will be made for the meeting to be addressed by Senator Johnson when he comes to Hammond on Friday night. April 30th. A woman's auxiliary will also be formed at this meeting. 4-20.;t Simmon's Slumber P.ing. Guaranteed nag!ess Steel Hed Spring. Regular price 117. rS. Wednesday 112 .98 . 11.50 cash. 1.S0 monthly. LION STORE FURNITURE PnPT. To nominate James F. Dowling. vote No. 4?. a republican candidate, for sheriff. . 4-13-10t Those Tricollette Blouse at Gertrude Stewart's Millinery Shop, 36', Hohmsn St., are expressive of the smartest and atest modes In blouse designing. You will fall in love with them. Special prices all this week. 4-20 Thoae tnjaterlona Ouljn Board are on sale at MllHken'a Sporting Goods Shop. 4-20-3 Fifty Women's Trimmed Hats of stn.A . crepe and Botira cloth, beautifully trimmed. Special 1395. LION STORE MILLINERY. Children's Hat- Big reductions all this week on Children's Hats at Gertrude Stewart's Milinery Shop, SSfi'j Hohman st. Hammond. t Madam T. Ohde 'Alii appear m fan tastic dances at the big charity concert given by the Saenserbund-Fidelia. Sunday. May 2 at 3 p. m. at Unity Hall. Admission 60C. 20 23 27 30 CHILDREN HATS best of straw braids, prettily trimmed with long ribbon streameis. J4.50 values, Wednesday $2.95. LION STORE MILLINERY. The friends of I.vdia von Gilder, the charming contralto singer of national j fame will be delighted to hear her aing at the charity concert Sunday, May 2. 1920. at 3 p. m. Unity Hall. Admission 60C. JO 23 27 39 LION STORE MILLINERY SPECIAL Matrons untrimmed chapes, h valuea Wednesday only $3.00. The New City and Edelwiss Ladies Choir of Chicago will sing at the concert given by Sae n g erbu nd - Fidelia on Sunday. May 2. at 3 p. m. for the benefit of the poor children of Central Europe. Admission 60e. Supper and) dancing after concert. 20 23 27 30 j NOTICE I will offer for sale at 4 Hohman st.. Thursday. April 22. 6.009 32 ounce can of the famous government jams. 1 can' 27 2 cans 54 3 cans 0 fi cans 1 . 0 Limit six cans to person. Try and bring the correct change in order to handle this sale quickly. PANIEL PROWN, Mayor. 4-2-2t To nominate ,Tame F. Howling, voiei No. 19, a rtpu'ilican candidate, for sheriff. 4-19-10t Don't throw your papei awaj without reading the want ad page. or aiineraj luidfNl im try K0R0LAX; 1 ncmaing imuiui, -.. I it- w.Lkt ai a Haftftrtwmt- trim A liaf Wrmn-w - - a-- - - Tornado Insurance Cannot save your property from; destruction, but it can rembur$e you tor your loss. A Hartford policy is as comrU a it i reliable. It covers all property damage done by wind, j v. rierrir thp storm reaches the Dro-1 portion of a cyclone or tornado, or not. Want to know all about it? First Trust & Savings Bank Formerly Lake County Savings & Trust Company . Julian H. iMeyn, Mgr. Insurance j Department. Phone 1 700. Hammond, Indiana.

XOTTCE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hertby given that the Board of Education will receive sealed bids Monday, April 26Ui. at the oftice of the Superintendent, of Schools) for the sale of the following materials taken from the! Lincoln School recently destroyed by tiro: ne return tubular boiler, cspsble of supplying 4000 ft. radiation. Two sixty-inch Sturdevant fans. Can be used either as ventilators or blowers. On hundred eighty-nine thousand brick, more or less, principally in the stwiiriiiig walls. Bid on Items separately t b taken as found. May be een i ihe old Lincoln School Kite, except one fan which may be aeen at iVn'ral School. Ca.h to be paid on awarding bids. I'RF.n McQriSTON. Mcrhanicnl IVpsrtmnt. By order of th? Board of Education. 4-20-22-24

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF THE LETTING OF THE CONTRACT FOR THE KRB'TION OF THE LINCOLN GRADE SCHOOL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Tuesday, May 11th. 1920, at Its office in the Central School Building, in 'the city of Hammond, Indiana, the Board of Education of said city will receive and consider bids for the erection of a Grade School building in aid city, to be known as the Lincoln School, and to be erected on the block bounded by Winslow. Adam. Cameron and Towle streets. Plans and specifications for said school building have been adopted by the. Board of School Trustees and may be obtained at the office of the Board. All bids shall be in sealed envelopes addressed to the Board of Education of said City, and must be on fllo In the office) of the Board not later than sev-n o'clock P. M. on said llth day of May. 1!?20. Ertch bid must be accompanied by certified check payable 10 the School City of Hammond, in The amount Indicated in the amount indicated in the specifications on file. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. (Signed) J. D. BRUSBL (Signed) G. L. SMITH, (Signed) L. L. BOMBERGER. As ihe BOA H I ) 1 F EUUCATIMV OF TH1-; CITY OF HAMMOND. Dated. Hammond, Indiana, Apr I 20th, 1330. ' 4-2r.-:7; 5-4 NOTICE TO non-reside::t. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE X) L N T Y. I N Tl IE LA KE SI. I E RIO R COURT. MARCH TERM, 1920. CLARENCE F. HOTCHKISS vs. w:lliam E. HOTCHKISS. LIZZIE B. HOTCHKISS, bis wife. ROSCOE c. PENNY, E ALICE BASS FORD PENNY, his wife. FREDRIC W. JEXKTNS. CAUSE No. 13215. ACTION TO PARTITION REAL ESTATE. Now comes the Plaintiff, bv Bomberger. Peters & Morthland, attorney.., and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a rompeient per-oi. showing that th? defendants, William E. Hotchkiss. Lizzie B. Hotchkiss. his wife, Roscoe C. penny, E. Alice Rassford PINT CANS Larger SiiM ara Cbtiper per R.

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WITH EVERY Riviera Phonograph WE SELL A five years guarantee goes with it. A 5 per cent Profit Sharing Certificate goes with it. 200 steel needles free. 1 Album, containing 12 records free. 10 Double Faced Records free. Return of carfare to out-of-town customers. Positively the best Phonograph anywhere. House of Muscat Gary's Leading Furniture Store. Gary's Leading Phonograph House. 541-549 BROADWAY. Carfare paid to out-of-town customers.

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REARD

On the evening of March 27th burglars broke into the office of Anderson & Co., South Bend, Ind., taking dictating machine equipment Ediphone number 122125 and transephone number 124692.

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Substantial reward will be paid for information leading to the recovery of the machines and conviction of the person or persons taking them. Please notify Hammond or South Bend police, or Edwin C. Barnes & Bros. 218 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago

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Penny, his wife. Fredrtc W. Jenkins, art not resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore herehv rotilied of ih'j pendency of said action arid that the sime, will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at th calling of said cause, on the 14th day of June. A. D. 1S20. the. same being tho 3tst day of th next term of said Court to be begun and held la the Court House. Room No. 1. at Hammond, in -ald County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May. A. P 1 n i . said action will be heard and determined in their abs. nee. ; IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this loth day o!" April, A. I. 102 HERBERT L WHEATON. (S"ai) Clerk L. S c. By CORA P. ANDERSON. Deputy Clerk. 4-20-27; S-4 NOTICV, OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THT: MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MAB.Y BACH.MAN .DECEASED N. 20D5. IN THE LAKE SFPERIOi: CtL"RT. MARCH TERM. 1320. NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS. LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Mrv Laohman. deceased, to appear in th I-ake Superior Cur', held at Himmnnl Indiana, on the :ist day of Jlti, 132r', nrd show cu-e, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT A COOL NTS with the estate of said decedent should not be a r proved: and said heirs are notified to then arid there make proof of heirship, aid rc-ejve their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 13th d.y of ApriJ. 1320. HERBERT L. WH EATON. (Seal) Clerk I,ake Superior Co.jri 4-20-27

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Of ESTATE. IN" THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ORA R. IvOINE. DECEASED. No. 20 41. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR (ViL'RT. MARCH TERM. 192". NOTICE la hereby given to the HEIR?. LEGATEE? AND CREDITORS of Ora B. Lolne, deceased, to appemr In the Iake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 31st day of My. 1920. and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified : then and there make proof of heirsh and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior C urt. at Hammond, this 19th dav of April. 1920. HERBERT L. WTTEATON. (Seal) Clerk Lake Superior Court. 4-20-27 Are 5 ou reading The Times? C;1D recommended for oW.iVir- everything: but if you n-.-ti have kidney. liver or ROOT bladder trouble it may be found just the medicine you no-'l. At druggists in large and medium s-ize hotllep. You may receive a sample size bottle of this reliable medicine bv Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Kilmer Co . Binghatnton. N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also rm-ntion this paper. Adv. "TOU can econoXmizewith Mazola and get better results than with butter, !ard or compounds. Th? same Mazola is used again and again no smoky kitchen no soggy food. As shortening you use M to less Mazola than butter or lard. Corn Protlucta Refining Co. P O. Box 161 New York City r.r -V a a K B I' a 'a 3