Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1921 — Page 5

Monday. July 18, 1921.

THE TBIES PAGE FIVE

THE BOX

CARS STOP Being the Tale of the Misadventures of a Worthy Colored Brother of Gary Joseph "Untie Joe" Bret, master of the "k'allnpi-rs'" will do well to oonlinc himself to his own particular line of sporting endeavor hereafter. Iaat Saturday niht Joe learned that the ability to control the dice does not necessarily carry 'with it the requisite fkill to govern an automobile. It nuiy be said of Joe. in all truth, and fairness, that he is the llabe Huth of the crap game. 'Within his dexterous mitt the dice are supine. They arc Columbines and th slightest wish of Harlequin Bret is a command. THE ZZCX X.OYTB JOX "Seven fnr Old Joe baby.' he will whisper to them and out they roll a six and an acc. Bid your money farewell, gentlemen, if you are eo unfortunate as to participate at dice with Mr. Bret, and take consolation in the fact that you have lout to the greatest of the great. Be it known that thin champion crap shooter of Gary and the universe can throw sevens over a stone wall while blindfolded and one arm strapped to his back. Had there, been a friendly came Saturday evening Joe and mifortuno would not have met ur 'with each other out on the Clark road and Fifth avenue. Denied his favorite pastime, Joe stood disconsolate in front of the Gary Post buildinsr. Ralph Snyder, business manager of the newspaper drove up in his powerful motor car and alighted, with a cheer ful word tor Joe who has been employed rom time to time as janitor in the Post building. Th waiting: automobile was dlreo t!y In Joe's line of vision. It was hot and the Janitor did not feel called up on to xert himself to estent of chanKlng his line of vision. Therefore h kept right on lo"kln(f where he had bean looking- before Snyder drove up and of course his glance rested squarely upon the machine. Perhaps it was a hyrnotic spell, created by concentrating upon one obJecbsuch things harpen the psychologists tell us but at any rate Joe became obsessed of an ambition to conquer new worlds. He was supreme at the dice, why not at speeding? TEX X.OOXZX (SATTFXVTL "With this in mind .Mr. Bret transferred his persplrinsr franle from the support of the building to the cushions of the car. After a little experiment ht Kolved the secret of starting the t nv ii' and away he went. T!v- ear got off at a flylngr start and trr. ..led west on Fifth avenue, weaving in and out of the street car poles. It was followed by the startled gaze of pedestrians, scurrying to cover. Joe's r"f;onse to their shouts was greater pressure on the pedal controlling the flow of gas. "Seven for me baby." Joe whispered excitedly, not knowing the generic terms to which anto engines respond. AT TEX CASS! . Thn Joe met up with the box cars. There they were, & flock of them spread across his path. It was craps for Joo and his next waking moment was spent scrutinizing the heavens from a reclining position Tn a field. The automobile had turned over twice and was badly damaged. Joe Is looking for aspiring dice kings today. It will be necery for him to "seven" and "eleven" constantly for some time to come to pay for the repairs of the automobile. OVERCOME BY HEAT; Mary Salee, 1158 Calumet avenue, Hammond, was overcome by a fainting attack at Lake Front park; yesterday, thought to be super-Induced by the excessive heat. She was rushed to her home, where relief wag given at once. She Is not thought to be In a serious condition. The girl was watching the bathers at about 6 o'clock when she suddenly fell to the ground. Bystanders thought she had been overcome by the heat and called the police. The patrol was rushed to the scene and the Rirl was taken home in it. Dr. W. E. Nichols Special Attention to OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF CHILDREN Office: Suite 101, First National Bank Building Phone: Office, 145; Res. 1529 Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros., Washington sjreet. Gary. For prompt and efficicnl work, call 3650 t 9!.

LIL 0

WATCHING BATHERS

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Jamc Letter and family of Rensselaer are visiting relatives here. There will be bridge at the Country club Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John Dyer hostess. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. BH of 339 Sheffield avenue, a. son. July 17. both mother and baby doing nicely. Mrs. George Zra Is in Hfnsselaer attending the funeral of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lyman 7.ea of that city. - Vcfn Bogard left Saturday for St. retershurg. Fla.. where she will visit tho I'eppi rdincs. formerly f this city and Mrs. W. F. Strong who will !e remembered here as Frances Pepperine. Mies Tloirarl will isit nttu-r roints of interest on her trip . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knott of riummcr avenue, a daughter. Friday. July lith, both mother and bapy doing nicely. Mrs. L. Chapman of 132 Carrall street is quite ill. Anthony Seidler of Weft State street has gone to Nolan, ts. D... for a visit. Mrs. J. H. M.yn is visit ins: nt r aunt and uncle the Ward t. Macks of South Bend for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Meyn spent the week end at Long Beach. Michigan City as the guests of the J. U. Ibachs and the K. S. Jones family and from there Mrs. Meyn went to South Bend. Mrs. Pele TuthiU is spending snveral weeks at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Tolmadge of Chicago at Vstar Lake, Wis. Miss Ida Kosenbauer of this city is in Cleveland. O., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Finnell for a few weeks' vacation. Miss Lillian Schmidt visited with friends in Hammond n Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kfmp and daughter Martha have gone to Tennessee for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Holton Brown motored to Crown Point yesterday to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Brown of that city. Mrs. Alma Luth r. Miss Emma Luther and Mrs. E. Luther have gone to Zlon City, 111., for a week's visit. Mrs. G. L. Seidler and datfhter Minnie have returned from a delight ful trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Buffalo, New York. Mrs. J. M. Gelser is entertaining the Westminister guild at her hofne tonight. The study Of the early histofy of Indiana and Its custom before the advent of the white man w-lll be up for discussion. Mrs. Young will render several Indiana songs. Arrangements for the annual ptcnto at Cedar Lake will be made. Mrs. G. L. Seidler and son and daughter. Mrs. J. K. Wolf and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Taggart and daughter of Orlfflth and Mrs. Charles Seidler and daughters motored to Joliet, 111., yesterday and spent the day as the guest of Mrs. Frtd Iloblnson of that city. Mae Brussel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Brussel, left Friday for St. Augustine. Fla., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Collins. The marriage of Clayton Kamvoiph. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph of this city to Miss Alice Love CT Lowell u solemnlxed at the home of the bride on Saturday. Mr. Randolph is engaged In the irarage business in Lowell where the young couple will make their future home after a honeymoon. G. L. Warner of 47 Sumer blvd., Is visiting with friewds and relatives at his old home In Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Claude Walman Is spending this week In Piano, 111., at the home of her sister. Mrs. Powell. Miss Callsta Beifeldt left Sunday for Delphi where she will spend a week as the guest of Miss Hilda Rukowskl. Raymond Elnweiler of Gary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Elns weiier of this city. Saturday afternoon and evening. July It, the Torcas nebekah lodge hd its district convention, with all of the lodges of Lake county represented and a numbar of grand officers present j In the afternoon there was an Inter e.stlng school of Instrutclon, the question were answered by the statv as sembly president. Mrs. Eva McDanlel The trophy given fo rthe greatest aln In membership was won by the t.ary lodgo. The Drcas lodge opened the meeting, the grand officers were in troduced and srave short speeches. Thgre was an election of officers which resulted as follows: Grand Master, Otto Heier; Deputy Grand Master. George Hersbman; President of Sta'o Assembly, Mrs. Kva McDanlels; VicePresident of Stat Assembly, Mrs. Emily Vdgewood; Grand Treasurer Mr. Clara Evans; District Deputy Grand Master, E. Kunert; District LIVE LQCAl NEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE . MEMMTITf IIINi. PI TTON t OVEHUK A mix; PROMPT SERVICE ... CAM, WASSKVH--TELEPHONE 44 U 91 STATE STIIEBT, Mttt.HOND. 7-13 If you "want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller, 189 State Bt., do It for you. Phone 1190. Open evenings. 6-T-lmo TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I wish to announce that we dissolved partnership between Geo. Kaplan and Ralph Brown in Confectionery Store at' Douglas and State Line sts. I

and hereafter the undersigned will not bt rei ponslble for any bills contracted by Geo. Kaplan. T-1S-3 RALPH BROWN.

day a sthc guet of Mrs. Fred KebinDeputy President, Mrs. Mills; Grind (uardian, C. H. Heed; Conductor of State Assembly, Mrs. Byer At six o'clock a pot luck supper was served. In the evening a class of candidates Wire initiated by the f)orcas degree staff and talks given by the grand officers. Trie Boreas lode presented the president of the State Assembly with a srlft which was a token of their appreciation of her visit Ht-re. This concluded a very successful and interesting meeting of the Hebekih lodges of Lake county. The members of the Kisurn Star enjoyed a delightful outing at Cedar l.ake Friday nljjht. There were 15" member of the lodge that made th--trip und enjoyed a delicious picnic, supper was served at tho Meayer place at the north end of the UVThe Deborah Aid Soei.ty of the First Christian church win meet at o'clock Wedntsday morning at the First Christian church to go to Beep Uiver for an ail day outing. Mrs. D. A. Haineg of Harrison street U f t Saturday for Vincent, Iowa, tn be gone for a few weeks as tho b'utrt of Ir. and Mrs. N. T. Kniiitu r ftht city. The Misses 1 1rion und Mlrgartt Boeg are vaoattor.ln;; in Kuthlmtd. III., for a few weeks, upon their return they will stop for a ftw days to vUit friends in Strettor, III.

AT THE PARTHENON Black beauty, the most famous horse in the world' literature, had a number of Interesting human acquaintances. The wonderful horse whote autobiography as recorded by Anna Sewell has run through countless editions and ben read by millions in the past forty yoarr, knew many things about these humans, and related them but could not know or relate the intense drama going on indoors. In preparing the motion picture version of "Black Beauty." Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Chester have added the human story, to supplement the Story of Black Beauty." The "Irdor Story" however, has bin kept entirely separate from the "outdoor Story" which Anna Sewell had Black k Beauty tell. The film version has "been completed at last. In spite of almost insuperable difficulties, as a Vltagraph special production and wll) be shown at the Parthenon theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with Jean Paige in the leading human role. a Contrary to the general supposition. O'NEIL GETS NEW BRISCOE ORDERS Clarence A. Earl, president of Briscoe Motor Corporation, sees a new era of sustained business for the automobile industry, now that prices have been stabilised. With the reduction of $;on on all Briscoe models, orders arc coming to Jackson. Mlolilaan. in Increased volume and represent a demand from practically every state in the union. "The industry has again demon?traed how mobile it ip with Its response to economic laws." cald Mr. Earl. "In the days of advancing prices the automobile manufacturers did everything possible to keep costs down. The per. rentage of Increase was less thun any other nduttry. Bai'.c materia! and labor were at a premium and prlceir went up because costs were rlslns. and the two are twin bothers." "The automobile manufacturer has kept his record clean of profiteering as demonstrated by the steady business enjoyed by progressive makers during the .-prlmf and early summer. Now that practically the entire Industry is unanimous for reduced prices, tiie advance to better times will be led as usual by th motor cor." Jerry O'Nell Is the local dlstrfputor of the Briscoe. LOWELL Mrs. Mabel Nies of Hammond, was the guest of 'her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruley. Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Tanner and Mr. Arthur Williams attended the dls'rict meeting of the Rebekahs at Hammond Saturday. John Atwood. of Hammond. Joined his wife and Children here Saturday niht for a vli-lt with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley and hU: sister Mrs. C. It. Sherard and family. Zelbert Stssons of Gary, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vi Sissons, on Saturday night and Sunday. Donald Qulncy and Iks- Gershman. of Chicago, ."pent , Sunday at Imme here. Mr. Golden of Chicago. Visited Dr. XV. c. Quincy Friday. They had not seen t ate 1) other for thirty yvate, they knowing each other while both resided at AVauronda, III. The big ball Dime of the season was played here yesterday afternoon between Reedier. 111., and the Legion team of Lowell. It was a hotly contested 5,-ame from start to finish. The score was 7 to S in favor -of Lowell. Mlur Ethel Vlnnedsr, who is at tendln.it school at Valparaiso, visited her parents. Mf. and Mrs. Obe Vinnedge here yesterday. Miss Hose Kimmet of Chicago, vis. Ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Klmmet yesterday. Clayton Randolph and Miss Alice Love were married Saturday at 2:00 p. m. Rev. C. A. Brown of the M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. The groom wai formerly of Crown Point, but Just recently has bouKbt the Carpet. ter Karage here. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Ix.ve All!s. and one of pur mitt highly esteemed young ladies. Tli newly married eogpls ars receiving the congratulations of their friends. flNTERNTIONAL HEWS SERVICEI NEW YORK. July 1. Stocks, clos ing prices: American Car and Fdry U3l,ij American Steel Fdry 28 j American Tel .and Tel 103 Baldwin locomotive 74 ',j Bethlehem Strel 42 Mexican ivte 100 Midvale Steel 25 Pure Oil 25H Railway Steel Springs 41 Rep. Iron and Steel 4K".;

Teaxj Co. i If Vi U. S. Steel 7i H j Wcstinghpuse 12 j Willys Uverland 1L

20 CHICAGO t AMI GRAIX. WHEAT No. 2 rd l.liT'ijl. 1-4; No. 3 red. SI . 25 i (!, 1 . 26 No. hard winter. 11 . 28 (if 1 . ny ; Nt. . hard winter. (l.Z6-; No. 1 nor. sprui J1.C8 1-4; No. 3 nor. spring, 1 . 32 . CO K X No 2 mixed, 6 2 h 6 3 No. 1 white, 64 64 l-4c; No. 6 mlxe SajWo; No. 6 white, S9c; No. 6 ye low, 09 fu JaVjc. 'OATS No. 2 white, .19 41c; No. white ,37rj3;o. CHICAGO I'HODKK. BCTTKH Receipts. 9.28 tubs; exTTa creamery, 4Vic; lirnts, 3i''!u9',c; packing stock, 2Ufc22c. EGGS Rictipt. 11.;I6 cuses, miotxllaneous 2728c; ordinary tir.-l.s, ;:'.U iCe: ti rti t . 28 V ' 2 'i Hi c . LIVE Pori.TKV Turk. s, .Uic; chickens. spiings, 23j:itie; roos ters. ISc; Mes-,;12f) 18c; ducks, 24c. POTATOES K' eeipttf DO ears; Virginia stars. $4.oOfi4.7 per bid. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., yfri 10c; 7' to U lbs.. U''it2e; HO to Ud II. s.. i:;&l.y:; fancy, 10c. ( Hit At; OI.IVK HTO K. HOGS Receipts, 41.00"; market fairly active steady to 26c h i k'"-r . Built, JM.40.ij 10.75, top. li. 85, heavyweight, ') . SSli U1 . ; medium, $ 10 . 35 i lo . 7 5 ; llKht. 10.60j 10. SI. CATTLE Ricilpts, 16,000; n.ar.(. yearlings, 151 25c higher; others steady. Beef Steers Choice und pri-nt, $S.7oi 9.15; medium and good, $7.50141, 8.75; light weight, $6.5o!u7.5U; g..od an dchoice, 8 . 6 i 9 . 5o . SHEEP Market 25fjo0e lower u lambs. hp steajpy; lambs (D4 lbs. down). $8.Kfj t 10.6'j; bl lbs. up, $5.00 (y 7.75. BOOST IN H E 111 It E The Cltiseiis Ice Co., of Ea-t Chicago announces a boost in the price of ice lodaj-. The explanation offered by the company is that their surplus stock in storage has been exhausted becauna of the excessive demands during the hot weather and that in puroiiat'iiig it in carload lots from outside points, tlu-y mutt pay almost as much for it a they hud hitherto been getting for It at retail. The new rate is 80 cents per hundred poundb in small lots and 50 cmts per hundred where the deliv1 ry amounts to a ton or over. C'OISCIL MEETS TONIGHT A regular meeting of the common council of the City of East Chicago, will be held tonight at 8:00 o'clock Due to th hot weather council legislation ha!? been scarce for the last month, allowing a number of important ordinances to accumulate on the ib i k's desk. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OP INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SITTING AT GARY. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1921. John Austin Simons vs. Ethel Clare Simons. I'auHC No. 602S. Action to Divorce. Now comes the plaintiff by Cargo & Griffiths his attorneys and .'iles his complaint herein, together with an av fldavit rf a competent person, showing that Ethel Clare -Si mmis is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of s:;!rt action and tbut the same will stand for trial at th-j next term of said Court, and that unless j-he appear and :uiswer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 13th day o J-rcptember A. D. 1 r 2 1 . th same belnpr thb 2nd da of the next t rm of salt C'lurt to be' begun and held In the Court House In Gary In taid County snd State, on the 2nd Monday of September. A. D. l!'2t. p.tld ation will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, r hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of sold Court at Gary, tMs' 11th day of July. A. D. ,1021 . HERBERT L. WHRATON". (Seal) Clerk I.. S. C '-25-!-l NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF THE CIT: OF HAMMOND. INDIANA Notice Ik hereby given that the City Of Hammond, fndi.ma. by nuthortt under. Otdlnancc duly pasr-ed by tho City Council at an adjourned meeting or paid Council on tjie slxtb diy or July. 1921, au."".orlzcd the borrowing of Eitfht Hundred ThojKand $S00, 000.00) Dollars an J sale of bonds therefore. That in order to procure nald loan tho bonds of said City bo Issued in the amount of EighW Hundrefl Thousand (IS00.000.00) DolTars In the denomina. tlon of Ono Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars each, each bearing six (C) per cent interest, payable semi-annually evidenced by coupon for each half years Intercet, signed by the Mayor, countersl;rnod by the 'lerk of said City and t .:ilr d bonds ier. as with tlu seal of said City; are so r iu I bonds, payable In said serfollows: ScrloH of one to five, both inclusive, bonds numbered one to fifteen boll) inclusive. Fifteen Thousand J15.000.00) Dollars per year: Serb n six to ten. both inclusive, bonds numbered from one to twenty, both inclusive. Twentv Thousand ($20.. We wish to thank those who assisted us In tho loss of our mother; also the Rev. Albert for his kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Uobt. Richter 7-1 R and Daughter

Sinclair Oil

" 1 1 1

MM j

I I,,... -.-'iiiiiiiiirri "ir" " r - I

000.00) Dollars per year; Series eleven to fifteen, both Inclusive, bonds numbered from one to twenty-five, both inclusive. Twenty-rive Thousand $25,000.00) Dollars per year. Series Sixteen to twenty both inclusive, bonds numbered from one to Hurt;.-, both inclusive. Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars per year; ' Series twenty-one to thirty, both inclusive, bonds numbered from one" to IhtTty-flve, both Jncfluslvo. ThirtyFive Thousand ($35,000.00) Dollars per jear. The proceeds of the sale of said hondst-is to be nsed in repairing ,nil complete overhHMltng of the Hammond City Waterworks. H. BROERTJF.S, Controller, City of Hammond. Dated July 18th. 1321. 7-1S-23

STATE OF INDIANA. COUVTT OF LAKE. SS. IN THE CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF HAMMOND. LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. Jomes E. HoKurty and Lester Mounts on behalf of themselves and all other members of Local No. 335 of The Cigar Makers International Union of America vs. Martin Maier. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause having filed their complaint there tn. together 77.h an affidavit that tho defendant Is a resident of the State of Indiana and has u parted therefrom with the intent to defraud his creditors. Including said plaintiffs, NOW THERE vTRE MATV4 MAIER defendant in the above entitled cause, is hereby notified that unless he be) and appear on the 2nd day of September. 1321, In the city court of the city of Hammond Lake County. Indiana at the court room of said city court in the city of Hammond. Eke County. Indiana, to answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in his absence. IV WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of this court, this 15th day or July. 1321. THEODORE C. KLOTZ, Judge of the city court of HamiSeal) mond. Indiana . 7-18-25-S-l NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE ' OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA. IN VACATION AFTER MAY TERM. 1921. Lydia H. Zumpfe (doing business under the firm name and style of Provident Loan Association) vs. Harry J. Flanders. Cause No. 20C22. Action to Foreclose Chattel Mortgage. Now comes the p'aintiff by E. G. Sproat attorney and files her complaint herein together with an affidavit of a competent porson, showing that the defendunt thereto, to-wit: Harry JFlanders Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant if- therefore 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 appears and answer? or (lemurs therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 13th day of September A. P.. 1921. the same bcins the 2nd day of the next term of said Court to be bsrun and held In Room number 2 in the Court House at Hammond isi said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of September. A. D. 1921. mid action will be heard and determined In his rnkjcnce. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of ij.Tin Court, at Hnmmoml. Indl.ina. this 13th 5 ! JL OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Canned Tomatoes just like fresh There is a new and very easy way to put up fruit, vecetables and berries which give surprising results at a minimum of effort. It is done in the oven of a gas range equipped with the "Lorain" Oven Heat Regulator. All you do is put the jars in the oven, set the wheel at 250 degrees, then you don't even look in Ihe oteit for one to three hours. When time is up you take out the jars, screw down the tops tightly and you are through. No bending over a hot, steaming stove, no fuss, no bother. VVc have a book for you that describes this method in full. Ask for it. fM eatv (urn of th "Lorain" wKtl pUeei at Itvur command th choir HwM4urd and controlled mvtn Impiraturttcovtring tht tti tir rant f halting heat for all binds cfavn taaking qSaWMa Gas Ranges Come in and examine these beautiful and efficient gaa ranges. They arc equipped with the "Lorain." Let its tell you how they can reduce the number of hours you have to spend in the kitchen. Northern Indiana Gas and .Electric Company

oil

SALESROOM: 571 HOHMAN ST.

day or July A. D. 1921. HERBERT L. WHEATON. (Seal) Clerk L. S. C. By: WILETTA CAMPBELL. Deputy Clerk 7-16-25-8-1

notice to Non-resident state of indiana. lake county, in the lake superior court, sitting at hammond. INDIANA. IN VACATION AFTER MAY TERM. 1321. Agnes Loula vs. Mary Lord West ct al. Cause No. 2OS20. Action to Quiet Title. Now comes the pla.ntift' by Crumpacker & Crumpackcr attorneys and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that , the defendants' thereto, to-wit: Arthur Lord and Mrs. Arthur Lord, his wife; Mary Li-rd West; Wt st. husband of Mary Lord West, whose, true christian nnim is unknown; Margaret Lord; John Lord Jr., a minor; Martin Lord, a minor; all the heirs legatees and devisees of John Lord, deceased each arid all of whose true christian names ate unknown; John Prairie; Lucie L. Ecuyer; Alcide L. Ecuyer. husband of Lucie L. Ecuyer; Albert C. Gousset; Alta Gousset. wife of Albert C. Gousset; all tho heirs, devisees and legntces of 'A Gousset, deceased, each and ail of whose trun christlHn names are unknown; John I'rairie. Jr.; Mary Prairie, wife of John Prairie. Jr.; Clara LeOlair; Arthur C. LeClalr, husband of Clara LeClair; Adelard Prairie; Lucy Prairie, wife of Adelard Pralrio; Nellie Pralrio O'Keefe, formerly NeJfx- Prairie: John O'Keefe, husband of Nellie Prairie O'Keefe; John W. OKeefe; Eva Smith; Arthur Smith, husband of Eva Smith; Claye Marcottfc; Hector Marcotte: Hnlley Marcotte; Anna Marcotte, wife of Halley Marcotte; Leo Morcotte; Yvonne Marcotte; Cohiaibys Marc te; Daniel Marcotte: Mary Marcotte; Rachl Marcotte Caron. formerly Rachel Marcotte. a Ynlnor; Jerry Caron. husband of Rachel Marcotte Caron, formerly Rachel Marcotte, a minor; Jeanette Marcotte, a minor; Wilbert Marcotte a. minor; Wilbert Marcotte. sometimes called Bert Marcotte. a minor: Muret X. Leland; 3?ursl N'. LclanA each and all of the heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Aureiia Prairie, deceased, each and all of whose true christian names arc unknown; each and all of the heirs, legatees, devisees and assigns of John Prairie, deceased, each and al! of whoso true christian names are unknown; each and all of the heira. devisees, legatees and asslgnes of Mary Schilleii, deceased, each and all of whose true christian names are unknown are not residents of the State of Indiana and that this is an action to quiet title to the following described real estate situated In Ike County. Indiana : r

Announcement

I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased all interests of the Jewelry Store for over thirty years known as Laederach Brothers, located at 574 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind., and will continue to show high grade merchandise backed by the same policy that has made this store successful in the past.

J. A. Armstrong 574 Hohman Street

ANNOUNCEMENT

F. W. KIRTLAND, C. P. A. President

A. N. HIRONS (President Calumet Busine&s Colleges) Secretary and Treasurer The Calumet Audit Company, Inc. Certified Public Accountants (Licensed by the State of Indiana) have opened offices in the FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING for the general practice of ACCOUNTANCY. Systems installed, books audited, and Income Tax service rendered. This is a substantial organization of Indiana Certified Public Accountants, operating a chain of ACCOUNTING OFFICES at Chicago. Hammond. Eait Chicago, Gary, Laporte and Michigan City. Come in and talk over your accounting problems with us. No charge for consultation. C D. PALMER, Local Mgr. Phone 1954

ANINGS For 26 Days Only 15 Discount ON ALL PRICES QUOTED DON'T WAIT Call for estimate you don't have to buy unless you want to. We have 6,700 yards of best striped ducking which most fo ia 26 days. Hammond Shade and Awning Works Phone 2242 88 State Street

An undivided -oneihaif .Interest li Lot Fifteen (15). Block Two (2) Young's Addition to said City, a. the same appears upon the recordet plat of said Addition together wit) all Improvements thereon and al, rights and easements appertalnini thereto. Said defendants are therefore hereb; notified of the; pendency of said act Ion and that the same will stand fo' trial at the next term of said Court and that unlessjthey appear and ana wcr or demur therein, at the calling o: said cause, on the 13th day of Septtm ber A. D. 1921 the same being th2nd day of the nest term of said four to be begun and hdd iu Room numbe1 in .the Court House -! Ifimmond, it said County and State, on the 2nd Mon-" day of September, A. D. 1921 said act ion will be heard and determined, it . their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunn, set my hand and affix, ihe seal of saU Court at Hammond, Indiana, this 16tl day of July A. D. 121. HERBERT L. WHEATON, (Seal) Clerk L. S. C By: WILETTA CAMPBELL Deputy Clrk 7-18-25-S-J

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOu SALE Six room modern burnt a Kalnw, south side, screens, shades am awning. $4fi00. J900 down,- phon Hammond 240S. 7-li LOST Saturday night, between Hammond and Schneider, -a S6x3 Good year cord tire n rim. Finder retun to or notify Main Garage. Lowell. Ind or Calumet Avnue Carage, Itammona Indiana. 7-H-l Crown Point Dance at Spring Hill Grove Tueaday evening, July 19th. Music bj Starks orchestra. 7-1I-1 WOMAN'S CASE AMAZESHAMHONE A business man' wife could not ew or read without sharp pains In he: eyes. For years her eyes were r and weak. Finally she tried sirnph w-itchhazel. camphor, hydrastis, etc as mixed In Lavoptlk eye wash. TH result produced by a single bottI amazed everyone. We guarantee small bottle Lavoptik to help AVI CASE weak, strained or inflamed ye. Aluminum eye eup FREE. Summeri pharmacy. Hammond .Adv. A. G. STOCKTON, C. P. A. Vice Pres. and Gen. Mjr.

INDIANA I

HAMMOND p 1 tmum Mi