Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1922 — Page 12

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I'M hi TJLMlS llmrsdav, March 23. 1922.

HOPS NATIVES

FROM VIEWING MUSH MOVIE

Planter Calls Off Show of American Film to Avert Moral Contamination. f INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. The natives on a cerLln sugar plantation on on of the nely South Sea Islands probably ever will know wnat nappenea fter the beauteous American movie amp haa suceeaea, inrougn me se of her moit seductive; charms. In ducing the heedless young: bank kshler to bring- her "the papers." For Just when the lights of her tractingrly-f urnlshed boudoir had een turned low and the scene were i "papers" were procured had saehed Its most cosy and intimate tage, the owner or the plantation topped the picture and informed tie assembled natives it was time hard-working sugar growers ere at home in bed. Dr. Albert "W. Palmer, head of the antral Union Church and Mission hool In Honolulu, la authority for e story. Dr. Palmer is in the nited States on a lecture tour. He telares that the things the movie tors and actreses get away with In ollywood are too "raw' for the uth Sea Islands. "The films are sometimes so obctiona'ble that they have to be e-pped." he said. "Such was the fse with a sugar planter who was owing a picture on his plantation. stopped the picture in the mlde of the rum because tie was anilling to have the natives in his mp exposed to Its Influence." The trouble is. according to Dr. Ulmer. that the films present an erneous picture of life In the United ates to the natives. "It is hard for e people of the South Sea Islands believe that the scantily-clad dies of the film are not the real omen of the unrted mates." ne id. "It give those polyglot peoes a deplorable impression or bnerica to see pictures of "vamp" fctresses leading: the high life. If American producers realized :.ls they would put out a different rt cf pictures." ILL BIBLE TO BE MADE 10 AID BLIND k'EW YORK. The American Bible bciety announced today it was reducing a small handy volume scripture selections for the blind. he purpose is to have a light book r easy handling by the aged and valids. and for easy carrying by ose who travel. The cost of the tok will be very moderate so that can be widely circulated. The Vssages of scripture wlfl be among ose universally cherished by Chrisbns for instruction, comfort and piratton. Th blind are not only handicapped riously by blindness, but by the pessary bulk and cost of books in kbossed systems. While an inkint Bible can be supplied for flfty at Ink-print Bible weight about a und, while an average Bible for e blind weighs over 150 pounds, takes from eleven to fifty-eight lumes, according to the embossed stem used, to make a Bible, the ges of which are 13x1 inches on i average. The small volume will consist of proximately forty sheets 7x14 hhes and will weigh about one und. It will be the nearest an oxlmatlon of a vest pocket edition er issued for the blind. A1LLAUX, EX-SPY, TO GO BACK TO POLITICS PARIS. Rumor that Joseph .illaux, former Premier, who was led by the Senate sitting as a gh Court on a charge of treason id Intercourse with the enemy! d who was sentenced to five years nlshment. shortly will become a ndidate for election to the Cham r of Peputies are again rife. Calllaux was considered by many. d Is considered by many today have the best financial brain in e country. Remarks are often ard In the most official places at Calllaux alone can pull France t of the difficult financial situan in which she at present finds rself. It has been said of Calllaux that Is one of the few politicians who adually came from the right wing Parliament to the left and was sey associated with socialist litles. If, as expected, his candlcy becomes official in the near ture he purposes to Join wholeartedly with the socialists and id the mln the next general elec ns in 1324. DYER J Don't forget the combination sale Over. Ind.. March 25th. 1322 actical Talk on Emerson Impleents by H. II. Hoffman, of Kalaazoo. Mich.. 3-23 .UB ON SORE THROAT Musterole relieves sore throat ilcklv. Made with oil of mustard. is a clean white ointment that ill not burn cr blister like the d-fashloned mustard plaster. Just spread Jt on with your flngs. Gently but surely it penetrates the sore spot and draws out the An. Get Muserole at your drug ore today. 35 and 65c in Jars and bes; hospital else, $3. Adv.

DAME FASHIOECOMMENDS THIS SPRING WARDROBE

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At the left above is tho trock, straigbt-line, one-piece frock of navy blue Canton ere pa trimmed with many covered buttoLs reaching from neck to hem and back Army Officers by Fear of Men of High Rank Nettled by Lack of Appreciation for Defense. BY HAKRY I ROGERS t STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! tt AMil.Ntiw.N, L. C These ure anxious days for the officers of the Regular Army. The lads who polished the swivel chairs in "Washington during the war, and likewise the men who ld battalions, regirnenis, a.nd even di visions into the face of the enemy with no visible evidence of fear and trembling today are listening nrously for any sort of a tip as to what Congress intends to do about the military forces of the United States. The younger officers are frankly anxious about their jobs, and they will tell you earnestly how unjust It would be to ruin the career of one wha has spent four of the best years of his life in such a place as West Point, only to be ruled out at a time when he seems to ibe in a fair, way to realize upon his Investment of weary weeks endured under the PRAISE GIVEN LITTLE BAKERS By EXPERTS Survey Shows Cost In creases Per Loaf with Bakeshop's Size. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UASIil.NUTOX, larchhe "lit tle around the corner" bakery. Ions overshadowed by his ''big business" brother. Is upheld as more economical In an official report issued by the federal trade commission. "A classification of bakeries ac cording to size shows that the cost of production increases with the size of the business," said the commission officially on the baking Industry. The commission declared that sta tistics disproved the theory that the wholesale baker, with, hundreds of wagons, was making bread "cheaper" than the little independent hiUr Bakeries have a production capacity of more than. 20,000 loaves a day had an expense of 7.3 cents per pound of bread. The baker who turned over from 5.000 to 20,00o loaves a day had cost of production of 7.Z cents per pound. The little fellow .who pro duced less than 5,000 loaves a day did so at a cost of only 6.0 cents per pound, the commission said. WHAT "UCTTXB nUOW" DID The "little fellow" according to the commissioner's figures, turned out 100 pounds over the second group of 30 cents over the second group of bakers and a saving of 45 cents over the largest-sized bakeries. This economy, it was said, was the result of elimination pt much overhead expenes thst are connected with the operation of large bakeries. The little fellow. It was explained, sells across the counter, making few Kidney , Liver and Bladder Troubles CONQUERED or Money Back For 40 years, said Dr. Carey. I have been prescribing Marsh-Root ior Kidney, liver and bladder sickness and now that I have retired trom active practice I have madil arrange, ments with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thou sands die of it every year who ouirni to be enjoying the blessings of life and health. atch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before tho eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or headache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marsh-Root right away. It has wonderfully benefitted tens of thousands of cases of kftlney, liver and blartiier troubles and is the med icine you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carev was a practicing physician for many years Root, aided thousands of sufferers and iis great Prescription, Marshfrom kidney, liver and blauuer trou bles. Tlereafter yenr can always get this efteeJve prescription in loth liquid and tablet form at Summers' Pharmacy and all reliable pharma. cists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's MarshRoot prescription No. 777. No other medielno can take its place. IMPORTANT Trial bottle ot Marsh-Root, tablet or liquid form -an be secured bv sendlnsr 23 pent

again. The cape to be worn over such a frock is shown at the right. It Is made of a lovely soft marvella in tan with a rolling collar and

Worried Losing Jobs scourage of ruthless discipline. Officers of higher rank will give you a lengthy disquisition upon the unsoundness of a policy which permits a nation to run from one extreme to the other in the matter of national defense and will quote you long figures to show how much more Inexpensive the World War would have been if the Government hadn't made such errors more recently. They cite the recommendations of various chiefs of staff of illustrious fame to prove that 250,000 or is It 150,000? men are the Irreducible minimum necesary for the safety of the United States, and then they inquire anxiously whether Anthony of Kansas or Herrick of Oklahoma has paid anything further in Congress recently about reducing the army to 60,000 men. From Secretary of War Weeks on down the Army Is frankly worried. The higher authorities realize that, like the demand for reform, the demand for national defense comes in the hysteria for reduction of armament the country will lose much of the valuable ground it gained by the experiences of the World War. deliveries. The big bakery is compelled to employ teams and drivers to deliver his finished product. lie must also maintain clerks and office forces, whereas the little fellow does his own bookkeeping. The savings effected by the big bak er's wholesale purchases, it was stated, are not sufficient to offset the heavier expenses he incurs in placing his bread upon the market. In most Instances the big baker makes no attempt to sell his own product to the consumer, but simply delivers it to retailers. This process adds to his cost of production and gives him less comparative profit than the little fellow. The entertainment given by the public school FYIday night was well patronized, every seat In the. assembly room being filled. The net proceeds amounted to fifty dollars. The operetta entitled "Cinderella in Flowerland." was' very creditably performed by the little folks, the costumes being very attractive. The play will be repeated in Ross next week, Friday. March 31. - Mrs. E. Rudicel of Chicago was the guest of Miss Merle Stone last Friday. Blaine Hutching and little son, Clarence, of Griffith spent Sunday with his mother. John Jansen of Birmwood, Wiscousin. Is staying in Highland, he being called by the Illness and the death of his siter Mrs. Mina Zyp. Mrs. Mina Zyp passed away at her home Tuesday morning, after a ling ering illness. Mrs. Zyp lias been in poor health for several years and her courage and cheerfulness If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rapture. Old or Recent. Larsre or Small and Vou are on the Road That Has Convinced Thonsands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man. wnman r child, should write a t once to W. S. .ruce. itd-A Main St.. Adams, N. Y., for a freo trial of his wonderful sti mulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the musrle h?tn tn tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally ana ine neea or a support or trass Is then done away with. Don't neglect to eend for this free trial. Even If your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nui sance? W hy run the rick of gangren - - . " , nil i iir i . ;v v'L ugi ru and such dangers from small and innocent little mnii.ro the kinrf that innocent little rupture, the kind that nas inrown tnousandw on tne operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk Just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting round. AVTite at once for tnis free trial, as It is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure ot ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. TREE TOB BTTFTT7BX TV". S. Rice, Inc.. You many send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name - Address State i

HIGHLAND

wide Oriental sleeves. Blue stitchins; on the sleeves and on the collar is the only trimming touch. In the center is shown one of lthe new hats for 1922. throughout all her suffering and trials In the loss of loved ones was a marvel to all who knew her. Iess than a year ago. her husband was Instantly Hilled by an automobile Two daughters also preceded her In death. Mrs. Gertrude Van Kiev and Mrs. Maggie llnizenga. Five daughters are legt to mourn the Iofs of their mother, Mrs. Mary Blink Mrs. Nellie Moes. Mrs. Myrtle Groot Mrs. Johanna Porter and Mrs. Katie Groot. The ibereaved family has the sincere sympathy of all. .The funeral will be hold Friday after noon at the home at 1:30, followed by services In both English and In Holland at the Christian Reformed Church at 2:00 o'clock. Miss Verosa Kretz of Cnlcago, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Philip Kretz. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchaamp metored to Kankakee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klein and Aram Schaefer attended the funeral of Mrs. Mellie Schafer of Chicago last Saturday. The New Tork Central depot here was robbed of $42.00 on Saturday night. Detectives have been trying to find some clue to the robbery GRIFFITH Don't forget the combination sale at Dyer. Ind., March 25th. 1922. Practical Talk on Emerson Implements by H. If. Hoffman, of Kalamazoo. Mifh. 3-23 APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss And Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark ard luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. Is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Coinpound at any drug store all ready for ue. This is the old-time recipe improved by tUe addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our yuthfal appearance and attractiveness. Py darkening your hair with Wyeth's Page and Fullhur Compound, no (tie can tell because it dors it so naturally, s" evenly. You ju?t dampen a nonge or soft bru-rh with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; bv" morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, e-losxy. soft and luxuriant. Adv. Bsza Sornt's a fr'qd hypacrte. yoti shoua fees votLf Cod fires 'frf YOU should pay no attention to the hypocritical promises of Spring. She's an awful story teller. Keep a good supply of coal on hand. There will be many cool days when vnn will nfd a fire. Prinne n; t ..... - - --- - v w f. ,L,, - VF11 I tor that last ton. Well try our best to satisfy you because we want your business next fall and winter. ginot Bros. STATE AND COLUMBIA AVE. 174 FAYETTE ST. S Three Phones, 105-146-374

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10 DARKEN HAIR

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but up to this time have not succeeded. Joseph Sabernlak, Jr., who has been on the sick list with a bruised ankle, again, resumed his duties at the Gibson transfer on Monday. Joseph Stark Sr., is in the sick li.-t-Henry Schoenbeck, candidate for assessor of Hanover township, was in town on Wednesday.

Crown Point Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whltaker roy ally entertained tfie Kntre Nous Cluia at their home on Tuesday ev ening. Prizes for the high score at bridge were won by Mrs. K. C. Clymer and Karl Krost. Dainty refreshments were rved during the evening. The Chrysolite Club are enjoying their monthly dinner at the club rooms tonlgnt. cares Deing piayed informally after the eats. John Wehner reports the sale of his Clark street property this week to Jacob Morgan for a consideration of 125,000.00. Miss Mabel Gray will leave Friday for a few days Visit with relatives in Indianapolis. The Kaglc Creek Township Farm Bureau and comnvunlty meeting is being held at the Liberty school house tonight, several from Crown Point being in attendance. Mrs. Mayor Allman Is vl?ltlng relatives in Chicago for the ibalance of tho week. The fire department was called to the V. A. Flace farm east of town at 7:30 Tuesday evening, where a burning chimney was causing alarm to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sausaman, occupants of the place. However no damage was dene. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lenny are making preparations for a European tour, expecting to visit points of Interest in all the war ridden countrle. They are planning to sail late in the summer, their trip extending over a period of several months. OPERATION RELIEVES CRIMINAL Tl INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICH1 DKXVER. Removal by a skillful surgical operation of a splinter of bone which for years had been pressing against his brain has resulted, in the belief of doctors here, in relieving Fred Schwab, twenty-two. from criminal tendencies and s saving him from a penitentiary sentence. An injury to Schwab's head when he was four years old robbed him of his memory, it Is said, and caused him to stray far from the path of rcctitudts More then a year ago Judee A. F. Urgo Pyramid For Files Tell Your Friends What Wonderful Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile Suppositories First try them, then tell your friends that Pyramid Pile Suppositories bring blessed relief in the prlvacy of your own home from Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Get a 60c box today of any druggist. A elngle box has often been sufficient. You can have a free trial package by sending name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 618 Syramid Bids,, Marshall. Mich. Chats with your -Gas Man Some people question our sincerity when we urge our customers not to waste gas. "Why should you care?" they say. "The more gas people waste the higher the bills are and the more money you get.' To those unacquainted with the facts this sounds reasonable enoush. but nothI ing could be further from the truth. The good-will of the public is our best asset. i We want satisfied customers. It is easy to see, therefore, that a friendly customer widi a small bill is more to our advantage than a customer with a big bill who thinks he has been overcharged. Of course we can not regulate the amount of gas that you use, but we can and do urge you to take care that your consumption does not exceed your actual needs. In other words, we want you to obtain complete satisfaction from your gas service. Could anything be fairer? Northern Indiand Gas and Electric Company

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Hollenbeek, sitting in Criminal Court here, agreed to suspend sentence on young Schwab, following his conviction of automobile theft, if the youth would agree to submit to an operation to relieve the pressure on his brain which was believed to bo responsible for hi.i waywardness. Recently District Attorney Van Oise asked the boy to choose between the penitentiary and the surgeon's knife. Schwab chose the latter. The surgeon who performed the operation has expressed the belief that Schwab would recover his normal mentality.

Among the mechanical features of the new types of automobiles is the distlilator, a device which makes practical the use of lowgrade oil fuels in the standard type gasoline motor. Driveis of motor trucks who exceed a speed of 15 miies an hour in New York City are sentenced to 30 diiys in prison. A fine of is provided for persona convicted of -violating the, speed law lor which no specific punishment Is provided. MERRILL VILLE Don't forget the combination sale at Dyer, Ind., March 25th. 1922. Practical Talk on Emerson Itnpletnent.'i by H. If. Hoffman, of Kala mazoo. Mich. 3-23 Danish Headache?1 CbldbtLaGrippe CASCAKA QUININE MtOXCTB) EUbdnnJ CM, w s " a kaU n4 knlr b. PassaW4wailre sk-inti IWl ana raancB awlm aaa a&afr tAtnhf aaManf Ctldt to raafbor cava. Ataxia ana BUT Caon ftrnaisi QanaTtabtaaaarji. fmr Cafe. Baadaczaaaat La Grippe tacrar hat Vf hat qiaJiMt to tt aal mti Cobb si 24 BoanvlGrafc3L UtinftU fcU. Na baa afar dbcto. la "feai At Att Drwgzisti30 Cat v. a. nu. ooarAXX. ana Your For Service on All Makes of Batteries You . can't expect your battery to go on without service anymore than you can expect your tires to stand up without air or your motor to work without oil! Battery service is our business. We have the equipment, the skill and the knowledge that enables us to make your battery last longer and serve better. We always recommend Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries, but don't get the idea that you can't get the Willard Standard of Service unless you have -a Willard Battery. We have only one grade of service here at Battery Headquarters and everybody gets it on the same basis whether he's a Willard user or not. ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 So. Hohman St. Telephone 554 Representing Willard Storage Batteries

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LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE 0"F PETITION. W..P. GLEASO.N" GRAVEL ROAD NO. 1, CALUMET TOWNSHIP, LtA K E COUNTY. INDIANA. We, the undersigned petitioners, respectfully represent that we and each one of us are bona fide residents, freeholders and qualified voters of Calumet Township, I.akc County, Indiana, and are entitled to vote at the general elections In said Township, County and State. Said petitioners respectfully pray your Board of Corun-uasioncrs to establish t.nd caus ' lie con structed under and pursuant to the provisions of an Act. entitled "AN ACT CO.NCERNINO HIGHWAYS," and providing- in said Act for the pavement of public highways with tUorte, gravel, brick, bituminous, macadam, concrete, or ether materials and for the payment of the cost thereof, and their mainten ance, which Act was approved March S, 100i, and in force April lo, 1905, and subsequently amended in 191:!, which amendment was Approved March 14, 1913, and in force April 30, 1313, an improvement by paving a certain highway ulonp lthe following d'lfccribed route, to-wit: Keginningr at the intersection of f!ie public ' highway lmowri as the V. A. Wirt et al gravel road, In the south onehalf (S. i) of 'f-ection One (1) Township Thirty-six (36) Xorth, Hange Eight (S) West of the Second PrlncinU Meridian and the West lijjjs of said Section One (1); thonce in an easterly direction along a publie highway, commonly known us tho Miller and Aetna Ttoad, and cn the south, side of the Risht-of-way of the Chtcag-o Take Shore & South Bend Elec tric Jiauway to the proposed oroeslng of the said Chicago, .Lake Shore & Sojth Eend Elec tric Hallway at a point one thousand five (1C05) feet west of the center line of said Section Ons (1); thence northeasterly at an angle, of thirty (30 deg.) degrees with the south section, line o! said Section One (1), across the P:ight-of way of said Chicago, Lake Shore &. South Bend Electric Railway; thence In an easterly direction along the north side of the Right-of-way of the said Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend Electric Railway to a public highway in the Southeast one-q-uarter (SE1-4) of Section Six (6) Township Thirty-! (36) Xorth, Range Seven (7) TVest of the Second Principal Meridian. known as Lake Avenue, thence Xorth on said Lake Avenue to a point of intersection with the center line of a public highway, known as Chicago A.veue, as laid down on the recorded plat of the Second Addition to Calumet City, located in Section Thirty-one (31) Township Thirty-seven (3T) Xorth, Range Eight (S)'West of the Second Principal Meridian. Your .petitioners further show that said highway proposed to be improved is eighty (80) feet wide for a distance of 1D62.72 feet, thence eixty (60) feet wide for' a distance of 318.48 feet, thence six-ey-slx (66) feet wide for a distance of 4657.8 feet, thence seventy-five (75) feet wide for a distance of 375 feet, thence eighty (SO) feet wide for a distance of 1191.5 feet, thence seventy-five (75) feet wide for a distance of 13S5.S3 feet, thence eighty (80) feet wide for a distance of llOSi.02 feet, thence sixty-six (66) feet wide for a. distance of 164S feet more or less to the terminus of the proposed Improvement. That said proposed improvement is 13. 149.34 feet in length or 2.49 miles. Your petitioners respectfully petition that said highway be improved by grading, draining and paving the same -with good substantial concrete pavement or other good pavement as your Honorable Body may see fit, the width to be 24 feet with a substantial berm on either side of said Improvement and that all necessary draina, side 'drains, aslns, 'bridges, and culverts be so constructed as to make said improvement a complete highway. Said petitioners further show that the proposed improvement is in Calumet Township, and does not Me wholly within the orporate limits of any city. Said petitioners further show that the said proposed Improvement will be of public utility and that it will be of public utility to drain, grade and pave ald highway as above set out in the width and manner herein set forth and that the cost thereof will be less than the benefits. Said peitioners further show that said proposed Improvement is less than three miles in length, being miles, and commences at the end of a free gravel road or highway heretofore constructed and terminates In a portion of a free gravel road or highway heretofore constructed within a!i Township. Thsit said proposed highway to be improved as hereinbefore described Is duly laid out and established and used as a public highway and is of the width hereinbefore doscribed. And your petitioners pray for the improvement of said highway as j herein above described in all things in accordance with tne Act or tne General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "AX ACT CONCERNING HIGHWAYS," approved March S. 1905, and all Acts amendatory thereto and supplemental thereof, and that said highway ibe constructed by order of your Honorable Body without an election therefor. Name Address W. r. Gleason, Gary. Frank Borman, Gary. Charles P. Davidson, Gary. Louis II. Glueck, Gary. n. O. Johnson. Gery. W. J. I'jlton, Gary. Xj. B. Barnes. Gary. "V. P. Cottingham, Gary. J. A. Patterson, Gary. .T. D. Hays. Gary. R. P. Xygaard. 716 Maryland, Gary, Indiana. W. J. Mlodoch, 717 Harrison St., Gary, Ind. C. M. Carpenter, S17 Adams Si., Gary. Ind. U E. Kohler, 716 Pierce St., Gary, Ind. G. V.T. Garner, 71? Delaware St., Gary, .Ind. E. li. Oliver, 567 Harrison St., Gary, Ind. J. V. Churchill. 4417 Adams St.,

W. J. Glover, Jr., 4353 Adams St., Gai j, Ind. M. i Vale, 212 W. 5th Ave., Gary, Ind. Fred H. Jannasch, i'35 W. 43rd Ave., Gary Ind. Thos. Peel 748 Jefferson Gary, Ind. W. J. 0"Donnell, 620 Connecticut St, Gary, Ind. W. II. 0"ixnnell, 60S Broadway, Gary, Ind. J. J. Kelley, 19 Ea. 6th Avv, Cai-J Ind. G. M. Scmmes, 19 Ea. 6th A."., Gary. Ind. Lawson II. Myri $45 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Harry Strlngfellow, 541 Adams, Gaiy, Ind. Geo. o"Donnell, 614 Tyler Si. Ingwald Moo, 669 Ven Burtn St. l-enke Bros. Real Est Co. " by E. K Benke, Secy., Gary, Ind. 1 T. Allen, Gary, Ind.

A. S. Hess, 621 Adams St., Gary. O. S. McGinnity. 104 W. 5th Ave. E. E. SilL 568 Fillmore. G. W. Grantham, 421 Madison, Gary. J. W. Harrington, 617 Tyler &U Gary. Herbert Erlckson, Miller, Ind. A. P. Melton, 70S Washington St.. Gary. I Elbel, 729 Polk St., Gary. A. V. Martin, Gary. J. B. Monahan, Gary. C. F. Range, Gary. J. D. Floyd, Gary. F. L. Collins, Gary. A. S. Ca-che, Gary. C. II. Wheeler, Gary. E. A. Comstock, Gary. R. A. Douglass, Gary. A. P. Beers, Gary. T. II. Clifford. Gary. Vv'. R. K. Scott, Gary. Glenn W. Covalt, Gary. C. P. Klmmel. Gary. R. E. Rowley, 676 Jackson L, Gary, Ind. E. G. Bayton, S29 Tyler St., Gary, Ind. Ed. Laderer, 2273 TVV 9th. Ave, Gary, Ind. H. C. Petersen, 2168 W. 11th Ae, Gary, Ind. G. W. Ganno, M. D., 70) Jackson St. B Ind. T. Lemster, 33 Tylr St, Gary, J. Prihoda, 40 Pollc St. L. Goodman, 645 Broadway, L. M. buke. 4345 Adams Bt. Harry Call. 679 Harrison Et., Gary. 11. G. Hay, 730 Jackson Et. Yv A. Forbis. 642 Johnson St. C. L. Johnson, 623 Tyler St. Allle A. Roach, 541 Harrison St. W. C, Burke. 700 Buchanan St. II. J. Eyears, 1540 Taney SL E. J. Szymanski, 437 Penn. St. O. E. Moyer, 960 Raleton St. Jas. J. Farley, 735 Georgia St. E. A. Ridgely. 1100 W. Sixth, H. V. Long, 679 Fillmore J. H. Long. 568 Johnson. James P. Davidson, 813 Madison. C. A. Huettner, 6S Broadway. M. J. Cox. 1720 Wash. St. Wm. Charlton, 3605 Mass. St Gunnar A. Linne, Center St., Mil ler. Esther T. Linne, Center St., Miller. Louis Zelibor, Miller. P. M. Finch. Miller. C. G. Erlandson. MiUer. W. M. Larson, Miller. Ind. E. J. Franson, Miller, Ind. Altion Larson. Miller, Ind. Isaac ILeach, Miller, Ind. M. J. Zelibor, Miller, Ind. Esburn, Arvldson. Miller, Jnd. August Bloom, Miller, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Blank. Miller. S. E. Olander. X. Osberg. P. Molen. Mrs. B. C. Hayes, Millar. Geo. Elkins. Sarah A. Elkins. Catherine 'Michael.' William O. Piummer, Miller. Arthur Michael, Miller. Kathleen Piummer, Miller. Harold W. Vance. Miller. Annie Vance, Miller. William Vance, Miller. John DuMont, Miller. E. Bowman, Miller. Joseph A. Boo, Miller. Wm. Zelibor, Miller. Mary Zelibor, Mi'er. Ciaus Brink. Miller. Harold P. Wood. Miller. Ernest Witham, Miller. Eiizabth Witham, Milieu Sam Hulting. Miller. Carl Olander. Miller. John A. Smith. 409 Adams. A. Hungelmann, SlSKPierca St. Harry Amesen. 516 W. 4th Av A. M. Johnson, 8S93 Broadway, Max Fabianski, 755 Madison St. Andrew Johnson, 415 Van Burea St. W. J. Hallas. 576 HarrLson St, Frank Dusek, 556 Penn. St. Claus Carlson, Miller. Edw. G. Ellen, 736 Jackson. A. Victor. 547 Madison. E. H. Heilstedt. 635 Madison, J. B. Harkness, 538 Jefferson. F. .W. Haas, 749 Jefferson. Martin Waiiin, 46th &. Georgia. Leo Lieberman, 529 Fillmore St. W. Wageman. 3794 Van Buren. John McDonald, 370S Mass. St. Edward Allman, 772 Pierce St, Henry Newman, 551 Madison, C. S. Pickering, 720 Tyler St. Thomas Danskin. 4337 Jeff. St. Joseph Braur.ies, Jr., 314 Monroe St. llobert Reid, 721 Carolina St. Anton I'rzeworskl, 1032- Marshall St. John McLennan, S12 Penn. St. F. M. Whimple, 709 Georgia. A. H. Eatchelor, Miller, Ind. Clara A. Batchelor, Miller, Ind, Axel Allen, Miller, Ind. Eric. Matson. Miller, Ind. Thure Bowman, Miller, Ind. Henning Eng. Miller, Ind. Victoria Eng. Miller, Ind. Bcrtrand C. Hayes, Miller. Ind. A. M. Blank, Miller, Ind. J. C. Rothenberger, Miller, Tr. Mrs. J. C. Rothenberger, Miller, Ind. Gustaf E. Berg. Miller, Imr: Ellen V. Berg, Miller, Ind. James Zeli'bor, Miller, Ind. R. J. Doak, Miller, Ind. Mrs. Gust Strom, Miller. Ind. Gust Strcm. MiUer. Ind. Jno. H. Antbro, MViIer.InA, Leo E. Peutseh, Gary, "ind. S. E. Brownsteiv viary, Ind. And the undersigned Auditor. fe endorsement on said petition, h fixed Monday, April 17th, 1322, as the day when said petition would be presented to and heard by the Board of Commissioners of Lak County, Indiana, said day being the fourth 4th) day of t lie Regular Ajiril. 1!22, Session of said Board. Notice is hereby ?ivcn to all persons concerned of the day so flKd for said presentation and hearing. GEORGE M. POLAND. Auditor Lake County, Indiana

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