Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 5 March 1921 — Page 6

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THE TIMES March 5, 1921.

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POLICY IS CLEARLY DEFIED

Harding Inaugural Utterance Against Rejection 01 Debt. . BT VT. H. ATKINS rrrrr correspondent i h. service! WASHINGTON'. March 6. Lurop s J.IO 0"0.f00.000 debt to the United Stat-.- was at tha top of the calendar today. s 3ne of thu moat urg-irt r-roblems. prising for adjustment uucirr the lie v administration. This vital question, toother with others : groat moment, today confronted the PfW secretary of the treasury. Andrew W. Mellon, when he took over the affairs of office. Secretary Mellon' first day was devoted pertly to a study of the debt matter. Secretary MeHcn. in a series of conferences with David F. Houston, the retiring secretary, and with other officials, was made conversant with t'.ia M&tus of the foreign loans, and went a: some length into the various phns-s of negotiations previously begun by foreign governments relative to the fj'id.nE of thi outstanding ob;'galions. President Harding's inaugural ul lira nee indicating that suggestions f r cancellation or th debts will rooi vith rejection, apparently started the t,?.v secretary of the treasury upon a clearly defined policy. t.KTTINC r.R!P ON rROBlEM'. Secretary Melton's conferences todsv were largely to enable the Dew treasury heal to get a grasp o5 the problems with which he must. 80 vn fe-rappie. It is probable that ho wi'.i .ortiiiue in conferences for severai rii.iys with fornv-r secretary Houston and othei-3 who have- been actively t'ort.fied with '.he loan and other problems. The plans of several of the foreign r, jerntnent3 to enter at once up:u n'ROtiatlons looi.ing to the conversion irto long time obligations of the demand not03 now held by this government were before Secretary Mellop. Tie British, Fr-5ich and Italian govrrnntnta have notified the treasury ,1-partnvnt of f.vir willingness to beK'tn conferences In the very near future. At the treasury U was suggested thai conferences wiih the foreign financial envoys vrobably would not b( ccmmcncci until the whole question r.f debt settlement terms has been discussed by President Harding and his cabinet. EXPECT SEW DISCISSION S. In what tespect the previous plans of the treasury might be changed was left to conjecture. The pro vaotlity. It was said, was that entirely new discussion would be Inaugurated, without reference to any tentative under jandlgs which may have been reached previously between representatives of this and otiur governments. Thus far the general outline of the plans fo raljusting the foreign loans has been to fund them into obligations with maturities running as far as thirty years, with a reasonable deferment of the Interest for a period of years, pending Europe's rehabilitation. Mo official announcement ever was rradc by the treasury of any agreement relative to the rate of interest the long time londs should boar, though it was suggested that the if&sury's purpose was to make the rate equivalent zo the rates borr.e by United States government bonds. Termer Secretary Houston today sa:d that he hold himself in read ings to assist hi3 successor in all r.tfers which may arise relative, lo ti loan and other questions, which at .he forefront demanding consideration. Houston v.itt postpone for several day hi leparture from Wash ingion. THREE IMPORTANT BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR fSPfCMt TO THE TIMES" INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 3. The following bills have passed both ' :e and .signed by the governor so th-y are now virtually law; S. B. 142 (Brown) Amending act fiv!nt the salaries of county auditors, f. ting them at 115. fOO a year la counties of not lesg than 1:5.000 and not i.-io-e than 200,000 population. It. H. 157. Ahlgren. Providing that ontracts between owner and ron-lrjc-i. on men bi received when a-i agree-n-rt exists that no Hen shall attach n event of nonpajmont of materia! bills. H. E. 174. Harris. Providing that hereafter there shall be only one" justice of the peao? in townships in wblcn I .-j situated all or the greater part of city of the second class, when the city is not the county seat. HARBOR COUPLE IN DIVORCE COURT Tom Laos of Indiana Harbor told his wife flatly that he wouhl not have woman that wouldn't work and .support herself. Carrie, his wife, got a job and worked, She kept at it until It dawned upon her that there wai ro sense !n her being tied up to a nan like Tom. if she had to support j.erse'.f. The resilt was that Carrie han fuel 'snr.t for divorce in the ITammonS superior court. Work was not th; only t.'-ir.jr they disagreed on. Ton is a "lr?rk and Carrie, is Polish and each insisted upon .sticking- to the religion of T. is or h? nativity. The religious difference was the cause of numerous lows in the home. They were married June JS. 5910. p.-d separated Feb. 7 of this year. Carrie sks for t,000 alimony. Her at-lomn-is M. Jtavran. Advertise In

viuEiinrGHir FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANT

Facts, supported by actual demonstr.itin tending to prove the increase in product Irn from the rise of high intern ity Illumination in industrial plant, will be the fcaturn ofi an interesting industrial lighting exhibit to bo held in this cit v- at tii-: Chamber of Cotan.f roe before a 1?.; j,-e audi'-i----; which )3 to be composed of representatives of .he CTiambcr of Co -niv.cr'.-o and other t rganizatlons of business nen. Tha exhibit has bo -n arranged by rho. Electric Contractors and Lighting company with the. Kd.son Lamp AVorUs of the General Eleelf!-; Company and is a p;irt of a. broad educational movement in behalf of better lihtlt:;;. A novel feature cf tiio el-.!bit will be the portable romi In which the demonstrations vill he g'v;n. 'j his consists of a frame wo'l; of iron piping supporting canvas w.i.ls and ceilings, through vi hi eh will b-i hur. various types of light? an-1 reflection". This portable room will acooinoda! t ab.iut 50 persons at a time. After first briefly tracing the history and development of (he incandescent lamp, the lecturer from the Kdison Lamp Works, will discuss of good il.uminatlon ss means of increasing the woikmin's efficiency. To show that greater peod and accuracy and less spoilage depend directly on sufficient and adequate Illumination, the results of several tests made recent'y in factories to determining these truths', will be shown. In every case production was increased to a marked degree. Then, by the use of compact photometers known as Foot Candle Meters, numbers of the audience may test the intensities and efficiencies of various lighting systems in the booth. Starting vtith a typical haphazard installation, composed prncipally of hare unshielded lamps, which are found so universally Wedding Interests E, Chicago Secret Wedding Revealed at N. W. Varsity's Inaugural Ball To surprises were sprung last night at the, annu.-il senior hall at Northwestfin university, arranged to celebrate the Harding inauguration in which East Chicago people arc vastly Interested. , Itegreis that Mr. and Mrs. Harding were unable to attend cam from Washington in a telegram signed by the president, who asked pardon because "of a previous engagement which necessitated his presence elsewhere. Tlia came announcement of the secret marriage of two of the most popular students on the campus. Miss Eloise Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, of 145th street. East Chicago, confessed she had been married a week ago to Paul V. Miller, associate editor of the Paily Northwestern and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller of Xorthcote avenue, and a nephew- of Pr. George Miller. . Students had suspected the romance and brother members of the Scribblers" fraternity assigned President Karris Flint to investigate. He learned that the couple had visited First. Baptist church in Evanston a week ago. hut Pr. Jam's Madison Ptifter, pastor, would not say what happened. MONTREAL RISES AS LIKELY SCENE OF HEAVY SCRAP flGHT DECISIONS. Derlsiona of boxing repreaeM.ntlves nre: At Sew Tork BattHnar Ortrgn beat K rankle Carbonf (15f Johnny Smith knocked out rt Kisliop 3)( Harry Moriaritf ntopprt IHU Porlett 2; Sammy . Vosrel unci Jimmy Carrolt, draw (0) Itnliy I.nnday beat Soldier I,e (). .t Detroit Hattlinjr Gain'? brut Voans; Fetter Jarkun !: John Collin bent AVnlter t.wnrt IS); Jnrk l oom It beat Jack n.v:m fl. At Orlennn Frankle I'nrriini Iient Pnl Mornn 4151. At TlKlttmorc Uforgc 4 hnnCy knocked out Tim llroney (3). At FhilndlpMn Johnny PI 07. 1 bent r hnrle Puggy I,e 8. At Kalamaeoo. Mlrh. Jock Mnlnnr beat Elmer Ifogan IOM Saiitm 1fe and Blllle Holme, drnvr ". At Prorln narl Purycar anil K. O. Brown fonjjht drnw tit'.. KSd Hngnn knocked out Sammy Davis (3). At Bayonoe, '. .1. Jeff Smith bent Cliff Jordan (!. MONTREAL, Qu.. March 5. "There is a good prospnts that tho lr.-,p.-y-Carpentier bout will conic to Montreal July 2. If tiie boxers do come hre it will be under conditions which will bring their meeting Cn'riy and squarely within the law in such manner that no legal object! ;n can be validly aet up against it."' This was the F'Jbstance of a brief interview given today by C. F. Graham, rt present i ng- the parties who wish to stage the meeting of the world's grre-xt.st heavy wights in Canada. MH;A1.ITY PIZ7.1.ES TtTCKAJtD. Graham, icoinpanted by Attorney tohn Kerry, le't late last night for Xew Tork to discuss the matter with P.icUard. Ac-oiding to Graham, Rickard yick ed Montreal as 1,1s first choice for the bout, but the question of its legally has caused del.-ty Once satisfied on this point, Hiok.irrJ will not h-sitate chnefim Monireil. it is believed. Ttie Times

in factories today, and progressing step by step, from one type of system to another. The last system to be tested will produce "the high level illumination" which Is recommended in modern practice. As a conclusion, tho booth will bo illuminated to a much higher intensity than is found in any office, store or factory. Even then, all will hafe to agree that there is not too much light. Among the interesting facts to he hroiiKht out during the exhibit will he that poor lighting is found to be one of the causes of the heavy loss from spoilage in American industries which now amounts to the extraordinary sum of Oi'0. 000. 00- annually due to the poor lighting alone. In addition to the reduction of spoilage, tests will bo spoken of which has shown lhat iith high intensity industital Illumination the actual production per man has been increased from 10 per cent, to 23 per cent, and even In tho extreme cases where no increase 1n production could be readily ascertained, the quality of the product was found to be greatly improved. Another point brought out will be that the recent census fig-urea of one of the country's largest states that a million dollar loss in wages and compensation due to accident in mills and factories could have been prevented with proper lighting facilities. The Travelers' Insuranca Company of America, after having analysed their 1910 industrial accident figures, found that 25 per cent, of 91.000- accidents were shown to be directly or indirectly due to Inadequate lighting. In this percentage had fallen to about IS per cent, although the total number of accidents hd risen to 198.0"l. Figures show that over sev-enty-fivo men each day lose their lives from meager lighting In American Manufacturing plants.

w ii ; r f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 NEW YORK, March i. CloEin? stock prices: American Ijocomotive S3 American Smelting 40"i American Ste-n Fdry 29 "s American Sugar Eefg 0" American Tel. and Te! 101 r Baldwin Locomotive . . . .89Balt imore and Oh io 34 Bethlehem Steel B 57 Central Iath.;r SO Ciiesaprake and Ohio 69 Ts Chgo. Mil. and tit. Paul "7 Chile Copper 11 Colorado Fuel no Corn Products 7 14 Crucible Steel Distilleries Securities "I'u Erie 1st Prfd 1M General Electric 132 General Motors . Int. Nickel J Int. Paper 51 S Lehigh Valley 53 Mexican rote. 130 Midvalc Steel .31 X. Y. A'.r Bra!-.. 81 N .Y. Central 7lj Northern Pacific 81 Vi Ohio Cities Gas 33 ' Pennsylvania 38"ig Pressed Steel Car 89 Vi Reading 74 ,i Southern Pacifij 76 Southern Ry Zl'i, Studebaker a.'j Texas Co 4 I !,a Union Pacific i;i L'. S. Ind. Alcohol 68 '8 C, S. Rubber 87 U V. S. Steel 8lSi Westinghousc 4 6" M'lllys Overland "li, Sinclair Oil 23'i Texas I'acific Coal and Oil 2u CHICAGO CASH CHA1S WHEAT No. 1 red. hard winter, SI. 77 1.77V4 ; No. I hard winter, $1.73; No. 3 hard winter, J1.71U; No. 1 norther nspring. $1.70; No. 2 northern spring. $1.75 ; No. 3 spring, $1.634. CORN No. 3 M. 65ig6Vc: No. 3 W. 6S-365UC; No. 3 Y. C,6?67e; No. 4 M. 63(fi64c; No. 4 TV, C,3 4 fi C3 so; No. 4 Y, 83'i64v;c; No. 5 M, 6 2 U 6 3 c ; No. 5 Y, 62 4 '?I 63c. OA TP No. 2 W. ii'iS S:-c; No. 3 W," 4 5 t S-43 c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK TTOGS Receipts, O.OO; market 15 25c lower; bulk, $3.76 r; 1 0.50; top, SU; heavy weight, $!.75'gl0: medium weight. $lOfr10.G3: light weight. $10. ."n 1?10.90; light lights. $10. eo 10.90; heavy packing sotv-.j, smooth, $2.505) 3.50: -pack In ir sows, rough, $S.25 5 S.E0; pigs. $3.75 'o 10.90. CATTLE Reciptd. 1.0(,"1. SHEEP Ueceipir, 7.009. CHICAGO PRODI CE BITTER Receipts. . .!S2 tibs; creamery extra, 4S'j i!)c; firsts, 39 47c; packing stock, 146 1Sc. EGGS Receipts, 20.655 cases; misc., 25-aSlc; firsts, 31'i'33l?;c; extra, 33c; checks. IS '5 39c dirties, 29 3 3"c. CHEESE Twiiu new 7'-2-S2Sc: daisies. JSSS'.jcs young Americas, 26 i2';o; longhorns, 27(527'ic; brick. i !', LIVE chickens POULTRY Turkeys, 40c; 30 U springs 32c; roosters. 9e - geese. 24o; -lucks, 36c. POTATOES Northern white, sacked, $1.2091.35. VEAL SO to 60 lbs., lOlle: 70 to SO lbs., 12313c; 90 to 110 lbs, 1415e; fancy, 16-17c; overewgiht kidneys, 140 to 174 Ibp., SlOc. Steffenguide Stockholders Meeting The first regular ann.jal meeting of the stockholders of the Steffenguide Corporation, was held at the offices of the corporation in Hammond at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, March 4. 1321. The following directors for the ensuing year were unanimously reelected: Frederic TV. Steffen. John .L. ctefTen and William F. Gurrie. There! was cart a total vote of 25.835 for each nomination, representing the entire sttendance. A vote of thanks and confidence was offered the directors fori

thtV diligent and painstaking efforts in bringing the affairs of the corporation to Its present excellent condition. The treasurer's report wr.s commented upon and It was the general feeling that the corporation has progressed far beyond the expectations of the most sanguine Ftockholder during its first year, which was very naturally expected to be a difficult one in view of the fact that actual operations could not begin until official permits had tieen obtained front various city and county governing bodies to instal the guide posts of the company, and thla would of courso consume a great deal of time on account of the distances required to travel to appear in person before these board. The attendance was larger than expected and before adjournment practically each stock holder present expressed great confidence in a prosperous future for the corporation. 2$oy Scout Column TROOP 7. The meeting was called to order at seven thirty o'clock shary. Fifteen members were present. Two new members were enrolled. We gave three of or best veils. Mr. Merrill mentioned the fact that the next meeting night that we should bring our fifty cents for the new year. From eight thirty to eight fifty we played games. They consisted of tug of war and O'Grady. REPORTER. TR.OOF 4 had a meeting last Tuesday night, March 1, 3 92 1. There were fifteen present, five visitors and one recruit. We played a few games and then w ehad roll call and dues. Mr. Brown gave us First Aid instruction and then we were excused. Our troop is growing rapidly. We soon hope to have four full patrols. We now have three, patrol ledcrs and assistants. The leaders are ilcMullen, Schohl and Scurlock. We are going to start an inter-patrol contest next meeting night. Each patrol has a fire start. VERNE McMULLEN. Reporter SCOUT KASXEB'S CONTEBEWCE The monthly meeting of the Scout Masters was held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, February CSth. There were two visitors, Judge Riter. Chairman of the Court of Honor and Col. LeGraride T. Mcjer. There were twenty people present Scoutmasters, Assistants, Scribes and visitors. The meeting opened with a roll call The presentation of colors was explained by Mr. Scott ar.d it is hoped that all the troop-s in Hammond will soon use this method. Then camo inspection. The Black Bear Patrol was. not "slicked up" and consequently, tho Pine Tree patrol won by a score of 2 7 to 19 at this meeting. The Scout Executive, Mr. Scott, then demonstrated how to secure a muscle like tho ono he has attached to his arm. He gavo'us two methods of calisthenics shadow boxing and Mimetic Exercises. The business of the evening was then taken up. Sir. Scott gave a sho.-t. talk on first aid. illustrating t".e points given by some sketches made by Scoutmaster Iferman. Judge Ileiter then gave a talk about the Court of Honor which was enjoyed by everybody. He wants to assure, the Scouts of Hammond his hearty co-operation in passing their tests. Mr. Katony thn initiated some new members into the mystic, mysterious, ancient oriental order of Siam. After the initiation Leslie De Camp could not realize the significance cf tho order. We then had some; housing Scout ga.mes and several member got the "paddle wheel." Yum' Yum! Eats were then served by Pick Parker, Melvln Herman, and Levi Golden. They consisted of coffee, apples and djughnuts. We thana wou Mr. Tarken, Mr. Tie; -.u.in aad Air. Golden also Pale Gordon, who tooted the bugle. CHARLES SOMMERS, Reporter. TROOP 17 On February 26. Troop 17 went out on an over-night hike. Nineteen boys from the troop went. The Crow had six; Eagle live; Beaver, four; and Silver Fox four. There were three boys in tho Crow Tatrol that passed the tests and one from the Silver Fox. Several boys came out to pass Merit Badge tests and did a very good turn to the camp by building a bridge across the ditch. Mr. Collett and about two other boys built an incinerator for the camp, thus doing a good turn. Dick Parker was out and took the lead in the games and stories. He also banked rart of the house. Before leaving camp, we cleaned the inside of the house and then raked up the yard about th camp. On March 3, wo held our weekly meeting. There were thirty-four scouts present. The first thins we had was roll call and then came presentation of colors and inspection. Then we played games while Mr. Collett passed some boys on their tenderfoot test. The Crow Patrol is the honor patrol. Tho Crow has 231 points; Silver Fox. 165: Eagln ITS; and Beaver 62. Troop 17 has almost a full troop and Is growing like a week. Every Thursday night it Is a littl'e larger. J. MA ECII. Reporter. TROOP 14 This troop has Just completed organization and will meet ir5 the new Certennary M. E- church o the North aide. It takes its number from old troop 14 which used to meet at Columbia scool as several of the former scouts tare in this troop. At present the troop is meeting every Tuesday night t the horn eof their Scoutsmaster Mr. F. L. Eeinman. Mr. Reinman was formerly a scoutmaster in Terre Haute, Ind. The troop has a bout 3 1 fino toys and promises to make an A I troop. Last Sunday after noon, the scoutmaster accompanied the troop on a hike and had a very interesting time. He required every boy to have shown attendance at the morning Sunday school before coining on the hike. TROOP 6 Wednesday evening, March 2 Executive Scott met with Mr. Sam Skufakiss, Mr. Nowlan of Brook's House. Mr. John Maka, Mr. George Trovancha and Mr. Naraon Diemetrick at the Brook's House. At thia meeting the foundation was laid for organizing trcop 5 w-hich will hold its first meeting at Brook's liaise next Monday evening. Mr. Dicmttrick and Mr. Nowlan will act as Scoutmaster and assistant for this troop. The bal

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ance of the gentlemen will serve as troop committeemen. TROOP 6 After several preliminary conference, a definite announcement was made of the organizing of Troop 6 at Irving school. This troop will hold its first meeting Thursday evening. March 10. Mr. Carl Douglas will act as its scoutmaster, with Mr. Courtwright, Mr. Muon, Mr. Paulina and Mr. Fletcher on its troop committee. HESSVILLE Tuesday evening, March 2. Troops 1 and 2 are planning t ohike to Hessville to visit Troop l1, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Miller and assistant Koontz is making nice progress in scouting. INDEMNITY SITUATION MORE HOPEFUL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 LONDON. March 4. "The result of the German cabinet's deliberations on the indemnity situation is hopeful," it was announced by the German delegation today. "The members of the government at Berlin are backing up Pr. Walter Simons (German foreign minister and head of the Getman delegation in London.) The miniatry i already considering new forms of taxation and it is most likely that we shall be authorised to present a new indemnity offer to the allies en Monday." Premier Lloyd George in delivering the allied ultimatum charged that the Germans were being insufficiently taxed. Strong approval of Premier Lloyd George's speech araigning Germany for tier war crimes and of the Germans of the allies' four day indemnity ultimatum was voiced by the British press. TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN Frank "SV'ojcleszak, who drives tr 'delivery truck for his father, V. WoJcleszak, grover at 234 Henry street,! Hammond, and A. Ashenburg. another' young man. narrowly escaped death yi-sterday evening when the delivery iruck was hit by a South Shore local train. The boys waited at the Towie street crossing until a westbound train passed then they started to cross j Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and relI atives. especially Tho Standard Stel j Wheel and Axle Dept.. Betz Co.. Lion j Store, shoe and clothing dept. and the ' Rev, Erauer for his kind and consoling words at the death of my wife, our mother, daughter and sister, Mrs. Anna Lohmey er. 5-5-1 FAMILY. CAXD OF THANKS We wishto thank our friends, and relatives, O. R. C, Chicago Division No. I, Employes of the G. A. T. X Machine thop and E. J. & E. Railway for the r kind assistance and sympathy shown during tho illness and death of our beloved husband and father aid for the beautiful floral offerings. 0-5-1 Bertha Donahue and family. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j FOR RENT 3 well furnished sleeping I rooms. 4 or 3 young men acquainted, i or school teacher; phone I212-J East j Chicago.

the track. They were unable to ee an ca-xtbound train which was approaching the crossing. In his efforts to escape, Frank killed the engine, and the car slopped immediately in the path of the train. The front car struck the truck and demolished it. but the boys were able to scramble out Just before the crash earn. Neither was injured. New Bill at Orpheum The Great Jansen and his "Mystery Maids" one of t.'ie cleverest vaudeville entertainments, will be at tho Orpheum th'.ater today and Sunday. The bill also includes l!oJ and Ladia Barker in their little studio act; the Empress Fo-ir. well known harmony quartet; Marion Prtjw, the marvelous girt juggler; Monte ft Parti, the famous musical entertainers, who have pleased Hammond audience in the past and Rewards and KeKRio in "H'i Got Vamp'-d." Advance dope on "Double Adven'iire." the new thrl!l serial, which starts Monday and Tuesday. F.howa H to b by far the wildest, series of aenr.tUns to reach Hammond. The kiddies and older ones too will gasp at some of the latent stunts of Charley Hutchinaon. Belgian Adds to Lead Over Jake Sehaefer NEW YORK. March 3. Edouard Horema'i". Iseigian billiard champ'ca, rncreased his lead over Jake Sehaefer if San Francisco !n their IS. 1 balk line match, although each won a bloe today. The grvr.d totals are: Horemans. 4.0''0; Schae.fer. 3.765. The match will en 1 tomorrow night. Tlie westerner played a spectacular gair.n last night after betng deefated In the afternoon in a one-sided contest. 4J0 to 128. In this game Horemans avr-fi-:rd 40. with a high run of 84. while Sehaefer average, l 12 8-10 with a run of 43. Tonight Sehaefer made runs cf 224 and 218 an 1 was threatening to overcome Horemans' lead. Legal Notices NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUISE STUI'PY, DECEASED. NO. 2 338. Notice is hereby given that the underIt pays to bay standard merchandise like

Buckeye stands for highest quality, most dependable HOPS and MALT EXTRACT

If Your Dealer Hasn't It He Can Get It From The Burger Bros. Co. 335 Main St. Cincinnati, 0.

STABILITY STRENGTH SUCCESS The First National Bank of Hammond, Indiana, is this month celebrating its thirty-fifth anniversary. During this long period it has had but two presidents. The present president, A, M. Turner, and vice president, W. C. Belman, have served in their respective positions twenty years. This bank has enjoyeH a marvelous growth during its thirty-five years of existence. Its success is evidenced by the large list of depositors and amount of interest paid to these depositors. Stability, Strength and Success speak for Service. Ve solicit your patronage. First National Bank Hammond, Indiana

ulsrned baa been appointed Executor of "aid Estate, by th Judge of ths Lk. Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to t tiolvent. AUGUST C. WALLER. Execute. Dated February :3, 1321. 3-5-1219

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION' IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEON DELKWSKI, DECEASED. NO. 2359. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with the will annexed of said Estato by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate ts supposed to tx solvent. JOILV J. SULSKI. Administrator. Dated February 24th. 1931. 3 5-12-13 NOTTCE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES REED, DECEASED. NO. 235 7. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ban been appointed Administrator of naid Estate by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Paid Estate is supposed In b solvent. AMERICAN" TRUST 4: SAVINGS BANK, Adminlf trtter. Dated February 23. 1321. S-t-12-19 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Or ROSE NATKE, DECEASED. NO. i'ihl. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has teen appointed Executrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate in supposed to B-olvent. ALICE NATKE pr.OESCHOLD. Executrix. Dated February 21, 1921. 3 5-12 3 i NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATK OF GEORGE MAXIATI3. DECEASED NO. 2261. Notice in be.reby given that the undersigned has been ap-pointed Administrator of said Estate by the Judge cf the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate isj sup-posed to be solvent. SAMUEL D. SKUFAKISS. Administrator. Dated March 4, 1321. 2-5-12-1 SEND YOUR NAME And address for 16 packages ei our goods needed In almost every home. Sell them at 10 cents a p axle age. Wh"H sold, tend us $1 and keep 60 cents fervour trouble. Address G-eiger Co., 1338 S. Troy St., Giicago. 111. and our iron-clad guaranteed is behind every package. BUCKEYE mast please you to your complete aatisfactioK 4r we refund your money.