Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1921 — Page 5

Wednesday, August 31, 1921

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

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t? Troops To Be Sent In West Virginia Zone If Miners Do Not Disband ternat:onu news SERVICE LKSTO.V. W. Viu, Auk- 31. Hundreds of mlnera arc marmlm; Into MarnH, trn mile east of bcrv. today. HccordlnK to a report brought hrrr by a man wbo pa-d througrh Maxmet early thla moraion. The miner, he mid. fre irolne In the direction of Boone county rnd practically nil of them were carrying rtflea or other amik (BtLI.ETI. 'INTERNATIONAL Nt'A SERVICE! M.ilON, W. Va.. Aua;. SI- Courier are- traveling: to outlytn r-rlon of the Wea Virginia mine fielda tolay carrying; to the striking miner President Hrdlns' proclamation nlllnK upon thein to disperse and return to their home before tomorrow ron or face the alternative of rlsld rc.nrtial law. Marching; miner re paaalns: rnroasrb here steadily today to Join (be asaemblnse of 3.50t men already nt JeRery. They are- a continuation of the (rem of striker that had been Murine through here for two days. All were armed. ' !Nr"NAT!CNAl. NEWS SEUVtCEJ WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 The federal government today Is once more o'lowins the watchful waiting pol.v with regard tu West Virginia. Preside.nt Harding;' proclamation commanding- "all persons engaged in unlawful and insurrectionary proceeding to disperse and retire peacefully to their respective abod cn or before ' o'clock, noon of the first day of September" was being widely circulated ny through the disordered regions . f Weft Virginia. The- United Mine Workers, through -; ;r Murray, v'. e-presldent, are urgr.p the armed bands of miners in the Minpo region to return home and abandon their contemplated march. Th. government now awaits the action of the members of the armed band wh'.'.o they deterrnln whether thfty will defy the f.;dt ra! government and their union, or shall return to their homes. Rv r.oon morrow the g.vernment will n.fve if th? arT.ol bands nave not disot rs'.i. Trcops are rady to prorrt. into the West Virginia section o'.toor fr-m Camp T''x. " .T cr Camp Sherman at ChilUcothe. ()., the administration has given evidence that it ! r. ter. d s r. de lay. Br!?. General II. H. Bandholtz. representative of the president. has re'urnfd to the scenes of the tarav ancd troubles ar.d will use his efforts to secure ccmpiiance with the presider.tif:! proclamation . FAMOUS PICTURE AT PARTHENON THEATRE In addition to the famous Singer's Midgets that have .been entertaining the people of Hammond since last Monday, the manager of the Parthenon, announces Mae Murray in the "Gilded Lily " a paramount production, filmed by Robert Z- Leonard, husband of tho star and written by Clara Berwang-er. The Gilded Lily i reminiscent of the. George Fitzmauriee production "On With the Dance," in whioh Miss Murray achieved a notable success last year. The story fits Miss Murray like a glove and presents her in the role in which she first became famous a dancer. LUly Drake, dancer of the Club Uoyale, is the type of a srirl that 1s all sham and roug on the exterior but real and true when the tarnish and tinsel are off. She 1s sought, by many men. including a typical New York man-about-town and a youth from the country. In he contest between them to win her hand and in the final Incidents Miss Berwanger ha given an unusual twist that is declared to be entirely original and wtil "place the picture in tb. front rank for its story value. The two leading roles are played by Lowell Sherman, as the man-about-town. and Jason Robards as the country boy. Others in the wt are Tlrurlow Bergon, Leonora Ottingrer and Mm. Pauline Dempsey. NEW DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED Awociation with other men rvd jart.cularly with one John B. Oallahan Is (tivfn as one of the reaeons of Henry Mahns of Hammond In, applying for a divorce from his wife Louise, Mrs. Mahns is now living at 15 Carroll st, i lammond. Attorneys Ibach, Gavit, Btinexm and Gavit filed the complaint today In the Hammond Superior court. Mr. and Mrs. Mahns were married August 10. lfctS and separated last April. Mahns , sieges that his wife frequented cabarets and saloons alone and in the com pany of men. She of-ten stayed ail night In Chicago. There is said to hare been a boardr at the Mahns home for morn than a year. Henry says' he registered a kick when he saw how friendly the boarder and his wife were getting. It did no rood out brought upon him a cursing and several blows from his wife. It is related how on one occasion the toarder and Mrs. MahnB obtained passage over tho Monon railroad to Indianaipo'is. They left Hammond on the same train one Sunday and Mrs. Ma-hns did not get "back to Hammond until the following Sunday. Gradually the boarder displaced Mtahn in 'his wife's affections antil he says he came to 'be regarded as the head of tho family, -so Mahns left and is now aueing for a divorce. He also ni'Vts for the custody of their eon, "TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

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Personal BTRE-AXDERSO)( WEDDIMi. This morning at nine o'clock Miss Margartt Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Byrms of Seymour, Indiana, became the bride of imrlan P. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith of Walthara strett. The wedding took place in Seymour and only the immediate .families of the youny couple were present. The bride was very attractive in a simple gown of canton crepe, picture hat and she wore a corsage, of Bweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast wis served to the guests and the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon. Mrs. Anderson has been an instructor in the Hammond grade schools for three years, and has made a. gret many friends. Mr. Anderson is associated with his father as an agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life" Insurance Company, and has a brilliant future. Both young- people are very popular in the younger set. ancr ttie good wishes and congratulations of their acquaintances are extended to them. Upon their return to Ifarnmond they will make their home In an attractive apartment on Carroll street where they will receive their many friends. Mrs. Roy Fudge and Mrs. Julius Meyn were guests at a matlnte party this afternoon when they raw Leo Ditrichsteln in "Toto." Tho F. E. G. Club will hate a regular meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Hi!; Voge.1 of Indiana avenue. Mrs. Emery Cutler and little daughter Juanita of Springfield, m., return ed home yesterday ater tea days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Edmonston of Drackert street. M-rs. Cutl-r is a oeice of Mrs. Kdmonston. Mr?. Andrew Larson will be hostess to the Gulden Kud Camp at a pedro party home tomorrow afternoon at her on Chicago avenue. Playing will begin at hail' pact two o'clock. The F. W. Bible Class of the Eaptist church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Mois-bc-rger, 69 7 Columbia, avenue. Tni will be a "get-acQuainted-with-your-nsighbor" meeting, and a good attendance is desired. Mrs. William Myers and Mrs. J. R. Graves attended the colored W. C. T. U. meeting in Indiana Harbor at the Zicn M. E. church lat evening. This union was organized about two months ago. and the membership has grown from nine- to twenty-five. A splendid program was given and the meeting1 was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Myers talked about tho constitutional amendments. The next meeting of tho colored union will be held next Monday evening in East Chicago at the First Baptist church. E. T. Harwood. sales agent here for the General Electric Company of Chicago, and Ml?3 Mildred Stoll of Chicago, were quietly marrTed Augnst 26. Thty are spending their honeymoon at Colorado Springs and Glacier National Park. Rev. Peter J. Ijangendorft has returned from a month's vacation spent at Cairo and East St. Louis, III. Rev. Langendorff will resume services at St. Paul's Episcopal church next Sunday at the usual hours-. His many friends will be srlad to see him back. , i. , . LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCH I NO, Bl'TTO." COVEH. 10. BRAIDIXG I "HO. MPT SF.RVKE CALL. WASSKVS TELEPHOSK 444 n STATE STREET. HIMMOTO. 7-li MOTHERS Here is a chance to outfit your children for ehool. I am having a sale on all children's apparel, come in and sea rcy drssetrs, suits and undeftreaJr; also dresses made to order. Mrs. R. B. dark. 2nd floor, room 2, Straub Bldg. 8-80-a Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice. Violin. Publia SpeakIn, Ukelele, Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar, Dancing, Dramatic Art, Chorus Singing. 8-31-tf Beginning Sept. 1st the Mlnsaa Cafeteria will he open And serve special dinner every Thursday noon. 8-31-1 -s 1 " A v 111 t ' J r " J $ 4 W 1 fpft k '1 fV'-f 'MN, r . a. j4ittil f. -iiTitrj.vn"3" ullrtit 'niiii'fii hmiriiiriBiinftwiiir initffrii

XAXXOITD, UnMAW

and

Social News

Clarence Muehlbergwr returned home today from Madison. Wis., wher' he has been doing research work In the chemistry laboratories In the University. Mr. Muehlberger will be home for some time before resuming his work at Wisconsin about the 22nd of September. A Country Club has recently been organised at Long Beach. Michigan City, Ind-. where a. number of Hammond people have cottages during the summer. The membership haa Increased rapidly, and the committees in charge are launching the first social event of the club this afternoon, when a bridge party will be given. Indications are that it will be highly successful, and Invitations have, been extended to all ladles wfio are resioents or property-owners on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Blackmun will leave Friday to spend a week or ten days at Martinsville, wheje they will enjoy the sports and sights of tho resort. 8ewlng Circle No. 2 of Immanuel's church will met at the home of Mrs. George Thomen. S27 Sibley street. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. O. J. Prevo has Just returned from a trip through Yellowstone Park. While in the west she visited the Arnolds, Hiss' and Hathaways at Ogden and Salt Lake City. Utah, who were formerly of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Steelman and sons Bob and Dick motored to Waukegan today, and on the way visited at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mrs. John M. Wolfe very delightfully entertained at a surprise birthday party last Monday evening In honor of Mr. Wolfo at their home on Carroll street. The rooms were attractively decorated with bowls of garden flowers and tho evening was enjoyably spent with music, dancing and cards. A delicious course luncheon wag served to the g-uests, Mrs. Thomas Cartwright of Rothbury. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Moran of South Chicago, 111, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolfe, daughter Luella and son Carl of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of Indiana Harbor, Mr. George Cummins and Mr. Harry Englehart of Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cartwright and daugter Melva, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran and son Donald, Mr. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler and daughters Margaret and Frances. Mrs. Julia Storey. Mr. John Graf, Mr. end Mrs. John "Wolfe, daughters Julia and Dorothy and eon Leonard. Mrs. L. Mansell of 6045 Olcott avenue. East Chicago, will entertain at pedro tomorrow afternoon for Liberty Camp of the Royal Nejghbors. All Hammond laiflles who intend gving will take the one o'clock car to East Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin ana daughter Miss Katherine have returned from Mansfield. O., where they spent a most delightful three weeks the gruests of friends and relatives. They made the trip by motor. The Ladies Aid of the Immanuel church will hold a monthly 'business meeting Thursday evening at the hall on East Sibley street at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGlrr of Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan, are tho house g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J . McAieer. Mr. McGirr was called here on account cf the serious illness of her mother, who Is in the Hinsdale 1 Sanitarium. The Women's Republican Club will have Its first meeting ater tho summer season, Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dan Brown. 305 Truman avenue. All Rapublican ladles are urged to be present to hear Judge Norton of Crown Point speak on the proposed amendments to the constitution. Mrs. Mortimer B. Gates has returned from a pleasant two weeks' vacation pnt at her former home in Owosso, Mich., and with relatives in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf, daughter Miss Helen and Mrs. Wllliflm Thum, have returned from a month's tour through the east. They visited at New York City, the Berkshire!, White and Cumberland Mountains and Atlantic City. Mrs. Thum visited with hsr !ter In Newark, N. J., for two wek durlnr the trip and will return to her home tomorrow. Martin Amors, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is getting- along- along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doovan and "Cncle Heinle." who have been vacationing or the past six weeks, have returned to Hammond. The Koffee Kuj will he running after the sixth of tihe month. Mrs. P. A. Parry was called to Lakeside hoapltal this morning" -Where her mother. Mr. Louise Ingersoll, was to underg-o a critical operation. The Wmn' Missionary Society of th First Fisfbyterlan church will meet Friday afternoon. September 2, with Mrs. Jrthn Cavan, 8 Elisabeth street. The devotions will he in charge of Mrs. A. K. Thompson. Rev. Farrett will have charge of the program And will tell something of the Bible conference at Winona Lake this summer. Mrs. H. H. Sheridan will hav oharge of tho music. All the ladle are cordially Invited to be present. Xr. and Mr. Gilson, daughter Miss Margaret and son Rnssel, Mr, and Mrs. A. Btowell, Mr, and Mrs, J. SoderbeTB: and daughters Miss Remtce and Mis Mildred and Mies Evelyn Glade of Chicago motored to tho Dune on Sunday, They enjoyed a piento luneti and had an enjoyable time. Miss Florence Wolf delightfully entertained the J. B, C, club at the home of bar- alarter Mr. Peter CalTaT

l2 last evening. Tail basktts of golden rod and golden-glow brightened iio; rooms and the evening was pieaaajitly passed with music and dancing. A prettily appointed luncheon was served to the members of tt.t club. The next meeting will t,e held at the home of Miss Katherine Brennan on state ctrttt . Judge and Mrs. Charles Voergt-r of W.'Bt Hammond and Mr. and M : . Frank Weber of Indiana avenue have returned from a. motor trip to Culver, Ind., and Denver, Colorado, visiting friends . The Women's Democrat ic iub will' meet with Mrs. A. A. Young at 184 East Si.ito street Thursday evening, September 1st at S on o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Cox wood returned yesterday month's vacation at their home at Wolf Lak , Mich. of Ken from i sum me Miss Leoda McAlor and Miss I.ola Hemst'-H'k have return-d from a delightful trip through she Canadian Rockies returning- home by way Yellowstone Park. Miss McAlcer entertaining a house pies!, MIsh Anita Verlont of New York, who w'llj be litre a short time. Mrs. John Huehel and Mrs. Ross HSmith have returned from Charleston, West Virginia, where they were called by the. sudden death of their mother, Mrs. Harbison. Mrs. L. A. Seyffert of Charleston, a sister, returned with them and will be the house guest of Mrs. Huehel for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWerse. Robert De.Wee.se, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McEwen and baby will ! avf Friday on a motor trip to Bluffton, Intl.. whers they will be tho house gu-sts of Dr. and Mrs. Knoff of that ci;y. Mrs. Knoff is a daughter of Mrs. Weese and eister of Mrs. McEwen. They will return about the middle of next week. Mrs. Frank Deining has returned home after several weeks spent with her father Mr. Kramer, of Frankfort. Ind., who has been seriously ill. Mr. Kramer is some improved. & v t& u & &f H m H i) it t-m t INTERNATIONAL NC Wj SERVICE) NEW YORK. Aug. 31.--Sto ks, Ins prices: American Fdry American Steel Fdry. . , American Tel. and Tel. Baldwin Locomotive .... Bethlehem Steel B ..... Colorado Fuel Crucibl Steel , Lackawanna Steel Lehig-h Valley , Mexican Petro Midvale Steel Pure. Oil Railway Steel Springs .. Reading . .124 , . . 1"6 4 24 3S'.-s 51 23 23 Vi 7tii4 67

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Republic Steel 46 I kowicz is not Texas Co 34Vjicf Indiana.

U. S. Steel 741 Westing-house 43 14 Willys Overland 5 Sinclair Oil . . IS-st I . 1 7 : 3 hard spring, 'S'iCHICAGO CASH GRUV. WHEAT No. 3 red. $110;, No. 2 hard winter. $1.25; N. winter. $1.21 H ; No. 3 nor. ro. 4 nor, spring. ji-.M1.. COKN No. 2 mixed. 54 ii 54tc; No. 2 white. 54c; No. 2 yellow. 5 4 '4 ij?" BSt-ic; No. 3 mixed, 54c; No. 6 white, 47Slc; No. 3 yellow, 54 He OATS No. 2 white. 3tHf3Sl-e; No. 3 white, 33g34c; No. 4 white. 29 j 31c. Chicago ntonrcE. BUTTER Rec ipts. 8,314 tubs, extra creamery. 38c; firsts, ,'1'i .1 37c ; . EGGS Receipts, 9.894 case-; miscellaneous, 28-Tj 29c; ordinary firsts. 2 4 'if 27c; firsts, 29 '(j. 31c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 35c; chickens, 20c; springs. 25c; roosters. 15c; geese, 20c; ducks. 21c. POTATOES Rtx-eipts. 53 cars, western whites. $2.50j 2.85. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs , 9 JJ 1V; fin t 70 lbs., 123-13e; 90 to 110 lbs.. 13,.? 14c, fancy. 15"3lSe, ( Hit GO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts. 1-1. oi)n; Market 25c 9 50c lower. Bulk. $0.75 7; . $9.40 : Top. $9.65; Heavyweight, $7,756 $9: Medium Welg-ht $8.76 $9.60. CATTLE Receipt 11,000. 'arket steary to weak. BEEF STEERS Choice and prime. $3.507 110 50, Medium and pood $6.50 g' $9.50; Good and Choice $!. 40 ;7 $ 10.50; C'ommond and Medium, $5ft$S.40. BUTCHER CATTLE Heifers. $3.25 IS. 75; Cows $3.75 !f? $7.50. SHE'S PS Receipts 2.700. Market Lambs Steady to 25c lower, sheep averaging steady. Lambs, si ;bs. down. $6,75 3 $8.75; Lambs Culls and Common, $4'Jj$6.75. FAIR FISHING STORIES It really isn't necessary to pile into the automobile and ride a hundred m'.lea or so and endure all the privations of primitive life in order to land big fleh. Hammond men have been showing this year that Lake County has fishing which is about as good a ie found anywhere. I For instance, B'.Ll Haberman, 2Si Walter Btreet, slipped down to the Kankakee river the other day and ie ' came home with a pickcre; weigh:npi 7 pounds, 12 ounces and measuring 22 , axid one-.half ine-'ne-s In length. ' Walter Kugley of Camp 'uno ca-ne to the front with a good word forWolf Lake. Walter has Just landed a bas, weighing 4 pound and 10 J ounces. It was 21 3-4 inches ion fir. j Art. Behuta, 237 State street, he-j lleves in thB heme streams too( ten it , gets aw-ay from home occasionally for; a change. H has Jjst n-turni'-i from j Horse Shoe Lake, Mich., with a bass! which weigher 5 pounds and 9 ounces' ar.d which was 21 inched long. Art i had hi fish weighed in tho presence j otf a Michigan notary public so (Sat it I could be entered in tho fishir.y cntet j conducted by tho Millikan sporting good etore. Kug'.ar and Habfrman also have their fish entered. AT THE ORPHEUM "Who Am I?" a new National Picture will be the attraction at the Or-p-henm theatre today end tomorrow, Tike production is an elaborate nd higiiily dramatic screen pray with the

element of suspense predominating. The story telle of th-j efforts of a oung and beautiful girl to discover the identity of her parents. One day h-r searcii conies to an end. but this only tends to complicate matters, for it ie revoaleii that her father w a a professional gambler, and the girl has fallen heir to hi establishment, and also to some heavy debts incurred by her father. Henry Kolker direc-ted tiie production which has in its cast f players Claire Anderron, Niles Welch and others of prominence. Katherine Rfd adapted th- story to the screen from an oritcinai one by Max 'Brand. acts of loop vaudeville. .VI so four J. J. TOREN ON PERPETUAL MOTION 'Men have hveu and have died on a vain endeavor to discover that win. h is known as perpetual motion, if our conception of the interpretation of thij term is correct, then we are certain that the nearest approach to that wondeiful piieii 'inena lies embodied in the j pe rf o i mam of the u 1 icndu! i n -: Hay ii. a car. I we nu'e arrived at to:s conclusion chiefly by humming up ca-ffi'ly tip; various authentls reports coining from all parts of the country, of the unlimited mileages. it it, not at aii uncommon for a Haynes to reel off 2o0,000 m'jlfcs and asks permission to annlm ;ate some more. Remember rr buyers, the time has come and is now that trading in a car cadh year docs not pay" muses Mr. J. J. Toren of the Toren Auto Sales Co.. Haynt'B dealer, "thtref ore avail yourselves of a car that will run ail run and run, and serve you fal.htully fn years and years and years." Where He Put Nickel. It was Sunday and Dorntld went to church for the first time with his mother. On arriving home from church his father asked him what he illj while at church, and Doiiald replied: "Mamma gave me a nickel and I put it in the popcorn popper." The Sundial. The sundial was known from the earliest times to the Egyptians, the i Chaldean and the Hebrews. The 1 Greeks derived It from their eastern neighbors and it was Introduced lnI to Rome during the first I'unic war. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE fcTl'ERIOR L'OVKT, SITTING AT HAMMOND, INDIANA. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1021. Jan Jecokowicz vs. Teofiia Jecoko w-ioz. Cause Jv"o. 2U763. Action to Divorce. Now comes the plaintiff by Michael Havra.'i. attorney and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a i competent person, showing that the dej fendant th-reto. to-wit: Tea ft la Jecoa resident of the State Said defendant is therefore hereby; J notified of the pendency of said action 1 ar.d that tne same win sianu i"r inn at the neXt term of said Court, and ! that unless she appears and answers I or demure therein at the calling of j said cause, on the 24th day of October, j . p. 1 0 2 1 . the same being the 37tn j day cf the next term of said Court to ! be b'tpan and held in Room number I j h,j jn sa the Court House at Hammond. in 1 County and Staie. on the 2nd Monday of September. A. D. 1921. ftid action will be heard and determined in her absi fice. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affir. the seal or said Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this 30th day f Avpust, A. D 1921. HERBERT L. WH EATON. (SeaD Cierk L. S. C. Py: W I LETT A CAMPBELL. Deputy Clerk. S-31-9-7-14 NOTICE TO TAXPATERS OF TAX LEVIES. SCHOOL CITY O F HAMMOND. INDIANA In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for certain purposes by the School City of Hammonl Indiana, be-fo--the Hoard of School Trustees: Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the School City of Hammond. Indiana that tiie proper legal officers of said S'hool City at their regular meeting place in the Central School, on the 12th day of September. 1P21. will consider the following budget: ESTIMATED EXPENSES Special School pind: 1. General Control f Including salaries and expense? of school board, tchool sup erlntendent. office expenses, school enumeration, compulsory education, transportation of pupil.", fixed charges and miscellaneous expenses) ,$35.225 00 2. Instruction si plies and transfers 26. 200. 00 3. Operation of the school plant 5R.020.no 4. Maintenance of school plant 24.500.00 5. Permanent Investment (Including proposed purcahse TT school sites, new buildings, alteration of old buildings and permanent equipment H5.0O0.f8 6. Overdraft Building Fd . . 10R.06S.7T Total proposed Special V"SKi Balance July 30 expenses. . $335,013.87 . 211,307.25 Amount to be raised t by taxation $123,706.52 Tuition Fund: i Including salaries of elementary anel high school teachers, principals and supervisors, ar.d part payment of kindergarten dir-.-tors and teachers) $235,045.00 overdraft In proposed expenses for kinders-artena 10, 075. 6 Total proposed expense, Tuition Fund . Balance. July "0 305. 121.60 636.89 Amount to be raised by taxation $J04.4s4.71 Vocational Fund: (.Including salaries end expiiise of director, clerk, teachers, off tee ciiwase, tnstructii auppllea, equipment. Right school and mleeBaneous expers.es) . ,. . . .$43,9-47. 00 Overdraft Vocational F.d.. 4,345.60

LEGAL OTCES

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Amount to be raised by tAxaaY.on JiS.ZMX'J Bond Fund: 1. Payment of bonds (due and payable. VJ22) i 96.Sno.0O 2. Payment of coupon, (due ami payaLb, li!22) .... 44.HS5.0O Total required for Bond Funds $141, i s r, . o o Balance July 30 102 Amount to lie raised by taxation $ 39 F.ST1 MATED L ECEIPTS The following Is the estimate c-ipts. of the several funds oth than from taxation Sptcial School Fund (miscel n:i 2. it; 092. SI ,1 rcTWiSfl laneous receipt) S S 2 . " r 7 f.S Tuition Fond (State apportionment, common school fund, congressional revenue ccuii'y dog tax apportlomr.t nt. depository ltit rest and ni-n-r .- iuent t u ; t ion ) Total . . .iliiCO't None Kind rgarten Fund Vocational Fund (Stat- relm-burs'-ment and micella r,.-u s receipts I Total 7 Bond Kun.s ; ASSESSED VALUATION OF S C i 'IT r The aspess.d v;,..uation of the City of Hammond. Indiana, exi of m'irtpiis" ex'-mptinns, -ert !ii County .Auditor August 12, 1C21. 9 1 T.fHMI.IMt , Number of taxable poll? PBOPOSED LEVIES O O c-? M ? - 'X tTi C, 3 w r. i o i- - - e " c o c i o ? s 5 " c M - ? Z Z c - 1 Taxpayers appearing trhaUl have the right to be heard theroon. After the tax levies have been determined ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the Countl Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of Septeiffber arvd thfe State Board will fix a date of hearing in this County . Dated Augunt 81, 1921. Sign L L. BOMBERGER, I reei'lcnt . T. R. Tt.vNT, Secretary. FRED A WILHELM, Trtasu rer . The Board of Trustees, School City 8-31-917 of Hammond. Indiana NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS op TAX LEVIES IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PUR I 'OSES BY THE SCHOOL TOWN OF - GRIFFITH. LAKE COUNTY INDIANA BEFORE THE BOAP.D OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Notice Is hereby given the tax payers of the scliu 1 o n 01 uitu.iu. Lake Cour.tv. Indiana, that the pro per legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the Oth day of September. 1921, will consider the following budget: BUDGET Special School Fun" Salarft-s of school trustee?.. $ 360.00 Office furniture and fixtures ?-nn3 Legal services 25.00 Janitor's and Eng'.ners pay roll 1.200.00 Expense of enumeration.... 30.00 Medical Inspection 35.00 Examination of public records ' 6"1 00 Pay of teachers (when tuition fund is exiiausted) 5P0.0O School transfers 450. 00 Repair of buildins and care of grounds SOii.Ofl General school supplies... 700.00 Manual Training 100. 00 Domestic Science . 50.00 Gymnasium 25.00 Playground 2r'-ft0 Heat, light, water and power hhO.or Telephones and telegraph.. 45.00 Institute fees S15.00 Total Spec'nl School Frlnd $.820. Tuition Fund Pay cf teachers 86,530.00 TotaJ Tuition Fund $6,630.00 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property .. $3,71 4.000.00 Fund Levy on Property Special School Fund 12 Tuition Fund 14 Total 26

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Get Your Training Under Experts Ticn you take your business course you sriouJd make sure you get the very best training to be had. Cheap tuition, inferior instruction, are the costliest in the end. In cur school vou pet your training under EXPERTS experts who have had years' of EXPERIENCE in DOING the things they are teaching you to do. That is the kind of training you should have, and you shouJd be satisfied with nothing else. FALL TERM Opecs Tuesday, September 6 Call at the college this week, either day or evening, and arransre to enter either the day or the night school. HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE First National Bank Buildrcg Phone 1954 ROBERT BURNS, Manager EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 4614 Forsyth Avenue Phone 1364 MISS FLORA KLINK. Manager

Compaj-ative Stateiie nt of Taxes. tloi lecttd ai:I t:j be tuilecttxl Tuition Fundi Collected I'Jli Lev J2.5U.le; collected 1?19 Levy, $4,631.04 (oli.ctcd r.'ii'i Levy, $4. 341. So; to bt collected If.."? Levy. 15.100.14. Special Fund: Collected 19 IS Levy S2,5 i:..71, collected 1019 Levy. 3.65 Mi collected lUi'U Levy. J3.lOO.2S; tx collet ted 13-1 Levy, $4,457.38. Bond Fund: Collected 191S Let!" $2,131.62; collet !d 1919 Levy. $,4t.S$; collected 1520 Levy." $1.29i 30; to b colle. ted Iii21 Uv, $4,437.33. Total amount collf--ted 19 is Levy $8.19u.li. total amount collected 1911 Levy, $10.8(12.21: total amount colleo ted Ui20 Levy. $.", 7 39. 9 3 , total amount to bo collected 1921 Levy. $9,557.61. Tax payers appearing shall have th' rlht to be heard thoreon. After thl tax levies have Deen determind, tei or more tax payers feeling themeeilvei aggrieved by such levies may appeal tc the State Board of Tax Commissioner! for further and final act!'", thereon ly filing a petition therefore with th County Auditor not later than the fourth Mondao of September and the StsCte Board will fix a date of hearing in tills cnunty. Itc.-1 August 30th. 1921. L. A. SOUTHWORTH. Secretary of School Board. 8-31

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This trademark, stamped la "red on the esr; idctir.fw- th Wlilar 1nrdd KuBbcr Ksratrr. Read These ABC Rules About Batteries Adjustment and oiling make your bearings last longer proper inflation and careful driving make your tires last longer cleaning makes your spark plugs serve longer and better. , It is worth re membering that there are rules just as simple for making your battery last longer and serve more faithfully. Here arc three rules iri ABC form: 1 Put in water regularly and keep up the charge. 2 Come in every two wtck for battery service. 3 And when your present battery wears out, buy a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery the only battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation . between the plates. There is only one battery good enough for us to back by our unqualified recommendation that's the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Come in and we'll show you tome record it has made right here. ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 So. Hohman Street Phone Ham'd 554 ROBERT BULLOCK Crown Point, Ind. INDIANA HARBOR TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 137th and Grapevine Streets Phone Ind. Hax. 475-R ThW trademark. Stamped b r4 en the cm, Ideatinas tlx U 'ffiar Threaded Rubbrr Bartarjfe

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