Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1922 — Page 10

Thursday, M arch 30, 1922.

THE TMES

4 At r. i 1

LIE CABBAGE

BUTM!! Cabbage is Cabbage Says The Telephone Operator Caine But the Smell At the Police Station is Awful.

"Phew," sniffed Telephone Operator George Calne at the Gary polled station this morning, "this bankety-V.ank emell Is getting my goat." The aromx which wafted Its way .broug'h the floors and corridors of Mie station from tho kitchen in the fc&a-:nent below, was one which any Irish-blooded man would smack his lipa at. It was that of boiling cabbage, being prepared by the hands of the diligent station Janitor and chef for the prisoners" noonday meal. "There is a limit to everything." Caino went on frettlngly. "I usd to like my cabbage Just as vei as "Dinty Moore" did, but believe me I'm trettlng sick of it. "It is fine to catch the aroma of corn beet and cabbage, but when you have to smell it twelve hours out of the day and even ijays out of the week, then a person ought to get enough of it." The next thing George proceeded to lo was to bawl out the chef, but the poor chef, who by the way is a colored man, said, "Fo" the law sakes. man, I can't take the smell outern that ir cabbage." To make a long story short, George Is stUI getting the second hand fragrance of cooking cabbage. What's he going to do about it?

drug store, 2300 Broadway Monday

night when two armed bandits held up the proprietor Adalpf Spellman and his wife, while a third stood guard at the front door. They all Jumped Into a waiting machine, it Is atld to have been a checker taxi, escaping with loot valued at $300.00. It Is the opinion of the police that the holdup was staged by Chicago crooks.

TWO NEW MEMBERS ON POLICE FORCE At a special meeting of the Gary Board of Safety, two new officers were enrolled as members of the department and wl'.l start active duty, the first of the month. "William Graden and William Krevltz. the latter a member of the force several years ago are the new men. The purchase of new firo apparatus and a police auto were taken under advisement.

FEAR LEGIONSTUDENT CLASH

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COiXRADO SPKI-NGri, Colo. Mar. 80. A cla.h between American Ieglon members and students of Colorado College was feared today following a night of near rioting In and about the college campus. Reports of bomb explosions at the residence of President C A. Punlway of the college brought a squad of police to the scene early this morning, but investigation disclosed that tho "bombs" Were giant fire .crackers and railroad fuses that naa been erploded on the lawn of the college president's heme. American Legion members took offense at the alleged action of students in flying the American flag at half mast in dozens of places cround the campus, an Indication, according to students, that "Colorado College is dead." Legionnoires It Is reported, threaten to "teach the college students respect for the flag." Friction between Fresidcnt Duniway and college students faas existed for several weeks. His btfard of trustees yeuterday announced support cf Duniway and a student ftrike was Immediately threatened. Police guards aro stationed about the college today.

GARY NEWS

LITTLE CALUMET RIVER IS NEAR FLOOD STAGE Due to the heavy rains this week, the Little Calumet river which has been on its anual rampage for several weeks has almost reached the flood stage. If the rains continue, the water will reach the highest mark In the history of the city. The marsh district in Gary now represents a stretch of water more than a mtle wide and several houses near 2Uh avenue' are now surrounded by water. If the water reaches a higher level many residents in the South Broadway district will have to use boats to reach their homes.

WILL START DRIVE SATURDAY

NEW GRAND JURY STARTS PROBE MONDAY

H. B. Arnold, 611 Delaware street will be the Gary member of the new grand Jury which will convene at Crown Point next Monday, according to information received today. The ibalance of the grand Jury are George H. Lewis, East Chicago; George I. Knoerzer, Hammond: W. E. Bruce, Lowell; J. W. Turner, of Crown Point and David Frank of Hobart.

ARREST FOUR GYPSY WOMEN

Two of four gypsy -women who

told the police they had a camp near

Hammond and who were arrested by the police at 22nd ave. and Washington st., Gary, yesterday.

wnne plying their trade, were found sullty before City Judge Dunn this

morning and fined $20 each. They were booked on a charge of fortune"

telling. Two of the quartette. Mary and Mira Miller were fined and the cases against Lizzie Opulish and Lulu Carombutz were dismissed.

BREAK QUARAN

TINE; ARRESTED

Two brothers. Sam and Jake Weechis, 1S23 Whngton St., Gary, were arrested by city health inspectors Sprawls and Jarabech yesterday. They were booked on a charge of breaking quarantine.

SENT BACK HOME George Perreanul, 14 years did, Chicago truant, he! y the Gary police after his parents refused to do "anything for him" was given care fare and sent back home yesterday.

ATTEND BOY SCOUT MEETING Mayor R. O. Johnsonj city comptroller, William Fulton, James Considine and a number of Gary 3oy Scout officials. wnt to Chicago last night where they attended a National Boy Scout meeting. The party was made up of sixteen Gary men.

'.THE BAT" COMING

Over a year in New Tork and still going. More than eight months in Chicago. Capacity audiences wherever It has played. Summed up, briefly, that Is the record of past performances of "The Bat," the biggest dramatic hit m years which Wagenhals and Kemper present at the Gary theater on April 2 and 3. The astounding auccess of 'The Bat" 13 not at all dlfficuft to understand. In the first place It is a stirring, thrilling, mystery story the kind of a story that every mam woman or child enjoys. And in the second place, it is every bit as full of laughs as it is of thrills. Thrills and laughs an unbeatable combination whether in a short story, - a novel or a play. "The Bat" is from the pens of Mary rtoberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, both pastmasters at the art of writing for the theater. Produced by Wagenhals and Kemper, Its presentation is perfect.

Plans for their paTt in the Nationtil American liegton membership drive -which starts Saturday will be completed by the Gary Post of the American Legion will be completed at the regular meeting at tho Hut on Massachusetts street this evening. Every member of the organization Is urged to be In attendance. Plans will also be made for a smoker which is to be held at the Hut Thursday evening. April 6th.

WORK ON DRUG

STORE ROBBERY

Gary police detectives are bending every effort today to clear"-up tho recent hold-up at the Reliable

PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS

Stop "dos'.ng" rheumstlrm. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any ps.in, and not one rheumatism caso in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St, Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by tuo time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never 3ippoints, and doesn't burn the skin. t takes pain, soreness and stiffpess from aching Joints, muscles Ind bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest St. Jacbs Oil from any drug store, and in l moment you'll be free from pains, iches and' stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Adv. ,

PRIZE FOR NAME FOR

BOO

DRIVER

Here's a Chance to Pick

Up a Little Easy Money For Brain Work.

INDIA.NAPOLIS. Ind.. March 30. "What is the name for the reckless driver, corresponding to the term 'jay walker" as used for the pedestrian?" asks the Hoosier Automobile Association in a bulletin Issued today. "What is the term . or word that will best fit the boob orrlsk

FIERY .ITCHY SKIN

SOOTHED

UCKY

SULPHUR

Mentho - Sulphur, a. pleasant cream will soothe .and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema; that Is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment that this sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema Is gone and tho skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Men-tho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. Adv.

driver who never signals; who is

rowdy and always pushing his car

ahead of general traffic; who cuts

corners regardless and who turns

coiners with no thought for the

welfare of pedestrians; who dashes through intersections without a thought of possible traffic coming from other directions and who leaps

on across railroad crossings with

out any effort to see whether or

not a train or car is coming; ana who, even when he sues such train, tries to beat it across?" "I realize that Is a long question," says M. E. Noblet, rranager of the. Hoosier association, "and it will take some wcrd or fhrase that will

pointedly cover all these things

thoroughly as the term 'Jay walker' applies to the careless pedestrian. "However. I am pleased 'to say that it may be worth while for Hoosiers to get busy, put on their thinking caps and try to coin such word or phrase, for the American Automobile Aisociation is now offering a. cash prise of $25 to the person who unearths a fitting sobriquet that will at once convey ridicule and opprobrium on the foolhardy and reckless motorlts. "The contest, which is open to all. will close May 15. and the award will be made May 29. Persons wishing to submit names Should address Contest Editor, American Automobile Association, 1108 Sixteenth St.. N. W., Washington, D C." The American Automobile Association la the great nation-wide association with whlrh the Hoosier Association is affiliated. The A. A. A. service gives Hoosier members free touring Information and courtesy and service In all the larger centers cf the country. The A. A. A. also looks after national afralrs and is the tecognized authority on all sporting events in motordom. "It is plain Indiana is not alone in boob driving." states Mr. Neblet, "when the A. A. A. offers such a prize. We hope to keep up our fight for safe and sane driving with the opening of spring so that a very marked improvement may be noticed this year. Just let each motor car driver remember his Is not the only car on the road or street and to be ever watchful for others; to look out for pedestrians and above all to watch out for the undertaker and the coroner Just beyond all railroad crossings."

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PETITION. W. P. G LEA SON GRAVEL ROAD NO. 1, CALUMET TOWNSHIP. LAKE 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. Lake County, . Indiana, and are entitled to vote at the general elections In said Township, County and State. Said petitioners respectfully pray your Board of Commissioners to establish and cause to be constructed under and pursuant to the provisions of an Act, entitled "AN ACT CONCERNING Hi OH WATS," and providing in said Act for the pavement of public highways with stone, grivel, brick, bituminous, macadam, concrete, or other materials and for the payment of the cost thereef, and their maintenance, which Act was approved March 8, 1905, and in force April 15, 1905. and subsequently amended In 1913, which amendment was approved March 14. 1913, and in force April 30, 1913, an Improvement by paving a certain highway along1 the following described route, to-wlt: Beginning at the Intersection of the public highway known as the W. A. Wirt et al gravel road. In the south onehalf (S. of Section One (1) Township Thirty-six (36) North, Range Eight (8) West of the Second Principal Meridian and the West line of said - Section One (1); thence in an easterly direction along a public highway, commonly known as the -Miller and Aetna Road, and on the south side of the Right-of-way of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Electric Railway to the proposed crossing of the said Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Electric Railway at a point one thousand five (1005) feet west of the center line of said Section One (1); thence northeasterly at an angle of thirty (30 deg.) degrees with the south section line of said Section One (1), across the Right-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 tho Southeast one-quarter (SE 1-4) of Section Six (6) Township Thirtyrsix (36) North, R.ange Seven (7) West of the Second Principal Meridian, known as Lake Avenue, thence North on said Lake Avenue to a. point of intersection with the center line of a public highway, known as Chicago Avenue, as laid down on the recorded plat of the Second Addition to Calumet City, located in Section . Thirty-one (31) Township Thirty-seven (37) North, Range Eight (8) West of the Second Principal Meridian. Tour petitioners further show that said highway proposed to be improved Is eighty (80) feet wide for a distance of 19S2.72 feet, thence sixty (60) feet wide for a distance of 318.48 feet, thence six-ey-si-(66) feet wide for a distance of 4657.8 . feet, thence seventy-five (75) feet wide for a distance of 375 feet, thence eighty (80) feet wide for a distance of 1191.5 feet, thence seventy-five (75) feet wide for a distance of 1385.83 feet, thence eighty (80) feet wide for a distance of 1109.03 feet, thence sixty-six (66) feet wide for a distance of 1648 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. Tour 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 ail necessary drains, side drains, 'basins, 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

lie wholly within the corporate

limits of any city. Said petitioners rurther show that the Raid proposed improvement will be of public utility and that it will be of public utility to drain, grade and pave said 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 farther show that said proposed improvement is less than three miles in length, being 2.49 miles, and commences at the end of a free gravel road or highway heretofore constructed and terminates In a pbrtion of a free gravel road or highway heretofore constructed within said Township. That said proposed high-way to .be improved as hereinbefore describ

ed is duly laid out and established and used as a public highway and is of the width hereinbefore described. And your petitioners pray for the

improvement of said highway as

herein above described in all things in accordance with the Act of the

General Assembly of the State of

Indiana, entitled "AN ACT CONCERNING HIGHWAYS," approved March 8, 1905, and all Acts amendatory thereto and supplemental thereof, and that id highway ibe constructed by order of your Honorable Body without an election therefor. Name Address W. P. Gleason, Gary. Frank Borman, Gary. Charles D. Davidson. Gary. Louis H. Glueck, Gary. R. O. Johnson, Gary. W. J. Fulton. Gary. L. E. Barnes, Gary. W. P. Cottingham, Gary. J. A. Patterson, Gary. J. D. Hays, Gary. R.. P. Nygaari, 716 Maryland, Gary, Indiana. W. J. Mlodoch, 717 Harrison St.. Gary, Ind.' C. M. Carpenter, S17 Adams St., Gary, Ind. L. E. Kohler, 716 Pierce St., Gary, Ind. G. W. Garner. 718 Delaware St., Gary. Ind. E. R. Oliver, 567 Harrison St.. Gary, Ind. J. P. Churchill, 4417 Adams St., Gary, Ind. W. J. Glover, Jr., 4353 Adams St., Gary, Ind. M. F. Vale, 212 W. 45th Ave., Gary, Ind. Fred H. Jannasch, 235 W. 43rd Ave., Gary Ind. Thos. Peel 748 Jefferson Gary, Ind. AV. J. CDonnell, 620 Connecticut St., Gary. Ind. W. H, 0"DonnelL 608 Broadway, Gary, Ind. J. J. Kelley. 19 Ea. 6th Ave.. Gary, Ind. G. M. Semmei, 13 Ea, 6th Atc, Gary, Ind. Laws on H. Myer, 645 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Harry Stringfellow, 541 Adams, Gary, Ind. Geo. 0"Donnell, 614 Tyler St. Ingwald ,Moe. 69 Ven Buren St. Benke Bros. Real Est Co. by E. L. Benke, Secy., Gary, Ind. I' T. Allen, Gary, Ind. A. S. Hess, 521 Adsms St., Gary. O. S. McGinnity, 104 W. oth Ave. E. E. Sill, 568 Fillmore. G. W. Grantham, 421 Madison, Gary. J. W. Harrington, 617 Tyler St.. Gary. Herbert Erlckson, Miller, Ind. ! A. P. Melton, 708 Washington St., Gary. F. Eibel. 729 Pol St., Gary. A. V. Martin, Gary. J. B. Monahan, Gary. C F. Range, Gary. J. D. Floyd, Gary. F. L. Col! ins. Gary.

A. S. Casche, Gary. C H. Wheeler. Gary. E. A. Comstock, Gary. It. A. Douglass. Gary, A. D. Beers, Gary. T. IL Clifford. Gary. W. R. K. Scott, Gary. Glenn W. Covalt. Gary. C. P. Kimmel, Gary. R. E. Rowley, 576 Jackson St., Gary, Ind. ' E. G. Bayton, S29 Tyler St., Gary, Ind. Ed. Laderer, 2270 W. 9th Ave., Gary, Ind. H. C. Petersen, 2168 W. 11th Ave., Gary, Ind. G. W. Ganno, II. D., 700 Jackson St. B. T. Lemster, 533 Tyler-St., Gary, Ind. . J. Prihoda, 40 Polk St. L. Goodman, 645 Broadway. L. M. Duke, 4345 Adams St.

Harry Call, 679 Harrison St., Gary. H. G. Hay, 730 Jackson St. W. A. Forbis, 642 Johnson St. C. L. Johnson, 629 Tyler St. Allie A. Roach, 541 Harrison St. W. C. Burke, 700 Buchanan St. H. J. Eyears, 1540 Taney St. E. J. Siymanskl, 437 Penn. St. O. E. Moyer, 960 Ralston St. Jas. J. Farley, 736 Georgia St. E. A. Ridgely, 1100 W. Sixth. II. W. Long, 679 Fillmore J. H. Long, 568 Johnson. James P. Davidson, 812 Madison. C. A. Huettner, 668 Broadway. M. J. Cox. 1720 Wash. St. Wm. Charlton, 3605 Mass. St. Gunnar A. LInne, Center St., Miller. Esther T. Llnne, Center St., Miller. Louis Zelibor, Miller. P. M. Finch. Miller. C. G. Erlandson. Miller. W. M. Larson, Miller. Iiid. E. J. Franson, Miller, Ind. Albion Larson, Miller, Ind. Isaac Leach, Miller, Ind. M. J. Zelibor, Miller, Ind. Esburn, Arvldson, Miller, Ind. August Bloom. Miller, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Blank. Miller. S. E. Olander. N. Osberg. P. Molen. Mrs. B. C. Hayes, Miller. Geo. Elkins. Sarah A. Elkins. Catherine Michael. William O. Plammer. Miller. Arthur Michael, Miiler. Kathleen Plummer, 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, Miller. Clans Brink, Miller. Harold P. Wood, Miller. Ernest Witham, Miller. Elizabeth Witham, Miller. Sam Hulting, Miller. Carl Olander, Miller. John A. Smith, 409 Adams. A. Hungelmann, 345 Pierce St

St.

Harry Amesen, 616 W. 4th Ave.

A. M. Johnson, 3895 Broadway. Max Fabianski, 735 Madison St. Andrew Jobnscm, 415 Van Euren

W. J. Hallas, 576 Harrison St. Frank Dusek, 56 Penn. St. Claus Carlson, Miller. Edw. G. Ellen, 736 Jackson. A. Victor, 547 Madison. E. H. Heilstedt, 633 Madison. J. E. Harkness, C38 Jefferson. F. . V.'. Haas, 749 Jefferson.Martin Wallin, 46th & Georgia. Leo Lieberman, 29 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 Braunies, Jr., 344 Monroe

St.

Robert Reid, 721 Carolina St. Anton Przeworski, 1052 Marshall St. John McLennan, 812 Penn. St. F. M. Whimple, 709 Georgia. A. II. Batchelor. Miller, Ind. Clara A. Batchelor, Miller, Ind. A-xel Alien, Miller, Ind. Eric, Matson, Miller, Ind. Thure Bowman, Miller, Ind. Henning Eng, Miller, Ind. Victoria Eng, Miller, Ind. . Bertiand C. Hayes, Miller, Ind.

A. M. Blank, Miller, Ind. J. C. Rothenberger, Miiler, Ind. Mrs. J. C. Rothenberger, Miller, Ind. Gustaf E. Berg, Miller, Ind. Ellen V. Eerg, Miller, Ind. James Zelibor, Miller, Ind. R. J. Doak, Miller, Ind. Mrs. Gust Strom, Miller, Ind. Gust Strom, Miller, Ind. Jno. H. Ansbro, Miller, Ind. Leo E. Deutsch, Gary, Ind. S. E. Brownsten, Gary, Ind. And the undersigned Auditor, by endorsement on said petition, has fixed Monday, April 17th, 1922, as tho day when said petition would be presented to and heard by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, said day being the fourth 4th) day of the Regular April, 1922, Session of said Board. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned of the day so fixed for said presentation and hearing. GEORGE M. FOLAND. Auditor Lake County, Indiana. 2-23-30

FOR CLEHK. To the Editor: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Lake Circuit Court ou the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries, Wy 2nd. CHARLES R. DTER.

JtSTIOF! OF THE PEACE To The Editor: Pleace &nnn-ln . ,k. . -

Lake County that I am a candidate for re-election of Justice of the Peace

' -onn jownamp, on the Republican tlc;t, subject to the primaries. May 2nd, 1922. 3:27 GEO. E. REILAND

FOR 'lHKASLMKH To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. OTTO G. FIF1ELD.

'OI4 COMMlSIOEM To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for County Commissioner, uouond district, uti the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. JOHN H. CLAUSEN.

To the Editor: J wish to ar.nonr.ee to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candate for the office of County Commissioner, second district, on the Republican Ticket. MUbJect to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. AUGUST NUND'ELDT.

Candidates Announce

FOK JUDGE To the Qualified Voters of Lake County: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake County that I 1 X? candidate on the Republlfan !icket to succeed myself for the office of Judge of the Iake Superior Court Room No. 1. at the Primary Election to be held on the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1922. VIRGIL S. RE1TEB, To the Qualified Voters of Lake County: I desire to announce to the quali,d, vot of Lake County that I will be a candidate on the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, for the office of Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Room No. 2. at the Primary Election to bo held on the 2nd day of May, 1922. .MAURICE B. CRITEa To the Qualified Voter of Lake County: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake Countv that I will be a candidate on the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, for the office of Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Room 3, at Primary Election to be held on the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1922. CHARLES R OREP1VWA T,T

run ASSESSOR To the Editor: J wish to announce to the voters of Lake County that will be a candidate for the- office of County Ai-

eesKor, Republican Primaries. May tnd. 1922. In ask the support of the Women Voters as well as the men. WILLIAM E. BLACK. Crown Point. Indiana.

TRUSTEE XORTH TOWXiHIP To The Editor: Pease announce to the -voters' ni Lake county that I will be a candidate for the office of Trustee ' ol "' North Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries, Maj 2nd. 1922. j 3:28 JACOB A SHURMAN ;

DOWN TO $550

FOR COROSER. To The Editor:

Please announce to the voters of

Lake County that I will be a can

didate on the Republican ticket to

succeed myself for the office of Cor

oner at the primary election to be

held on the 2nd day of May. T22.

3:21 DR. E, 2. EVANS.

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR To the Editor:

Please announce to the Voters of

Lake County that 1 am a candidate for t heoffice of Assessor for North Township on the Republican Ticket, subject to Primaries May 2nd. . BERT E. SSCHER.

To The Editor: I wish ta announce to the voters of North Township, that I am a candidate for re-nomination for the office of Assessor of North Township, subject to the Republican primaries. May 2nd. JAMES CLEMENTS

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR To the Editor: I- wish to announce that I will be a candidate, to succeed myself, for the office of County Surveyor on the Republican Ticket, subject to the Primaries May 2nd. RAX SEELT.

To Th Editor: I desire to announce to the voters of Lake County that I will he a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of County Surveyor at the primaries. May 2nd, 1922. C. KELLER WALLACE.

FOR TOWSSIUP TRUSTEE. To The Editor: Please announce to the voters of North Township that I will be a candidate for the Office of Trustee' of North Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries May 2nd. 3:20 ERICK LUND

FOR TO WX SHIP J. r. To The Editor: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed m-6elf for the Office of Justice of the Peace, North Township, at the Primary election to be held on the 2nd day of May, 1922. 3:23 W. A. JORDAN

TRUSTEE CALUMET TOWJTSHTP

To The Editor: Please announce to voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for the Office of Trustee. Calumet Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the Primaries. May 2nd .1922.

ill

' HI -' iiiiii

Never before in Overland history has true T

engineering been so perfectly expressed. M.- u.f .... Li: i .

ntYi.i uciuic, c ueueve, iias care in auto- t mobile workmanship been so painstakingly maintained. ' "

130-inch spring base provides the comfort of heavy, expensive cars. Triple springs of vanadium steel increase tire mileage. Powerful, economical motor delivers 25 miles and more per gallon. All steel body used elsewhere only on much more expensive cars. Hard-baked enamel finish maintains good appearance under hard

usage. , , Electric Auto-Lite starter and lights. Elec- r" : trie horn, demountable rims, selective-slid-ing transmission. We believe the Overland is today the greatest car value in America. Touring Car. .$550 Coupe. .$85 0 Road iter $550 Sedan. .$895 F. 0. F. Toledo Overland-Fudge Co: 74 State Street Telephone 304

E. W. ANDRE

Extra Specials Before Inventory Friday and Saturday 1 lb. Loaf of Bread, rtgular 10c seller, per loaf DC lb. Loaf of Bread, regular 15c seller, Q per loaf .

(When purchased with other groceries, quantity limited)

87c 75c 38c 38c 38c 28c 32c 33 c 37c 28c 96c 94c 94c 27c

INDIANA 'PURE CREAMERY BUTTER, nont bttwr. 43 c

SrmmVredi'foV AiiMfc. Cili om of oar itom and give thtm your ordtr Friday or Saturday. Quality Goods, for those who care. Groceteria Stores

10 can Tall. Pet Milk.

at 10 cans Tall Libby Milk, good as any) at 3 cans Scout Brand Corn, good value, at 3 cans Scout Brand Tomatoes, good value, at 3 cans Scout Brand Peas, good value at 3 cans Monticello Corn, good value, at . : 4 packages Macaroni or Spaghetti, at ' ; 5 pounds Fancy Head Rice, going up, at 2 pounds Large Sunsweet Prunes, at 3 packages of FAB. 3 pounds of Our Special Blend Coffee, none-so-good, 4 pounds" of Our Special Peaberry Coffee, going up. at : 4 pounds of Our Special Santos Coffee, going up.

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per the

dozen

152 E. STATE STREET Phone Hammond 25 434 119th STREET Phone Whiting 184M 1717 BROADWAY Gary

78 W. STATE STREET Phone Hammond 3714. 719 CHICAGO AVENUE Phone E. Chicago 1240M 1004 LINCOLN WAY ?hone LaPorte 753

Remember We Deliver Free!

Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetabls 202 Fayette St. Phone 738 Specials ,for Friday and Saturda; URMA FLOUR The leading brand sold by 1,000 retail mereWbi. Try it, be convinced of its good quality. 4 blbl. $2.00. i i PET MILK Tall cans, 10 for . . . .. .S9c

We SeD Hammond Modern UNION MADE BREAD OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars

,53e

Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. . . ; Oscar Mayer's Approed Lard, per lb Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb Fancy Boneless Codfish, Mb. pkg. Fancy Oil Sardines, 3 artons Uneeda Biscuits, per pkg .

59c 17c 43 c 23 c 18c 5c

Grandma's Washing Powder, large pkg..,... Toilet Paper, large 7-oz. rolls, 4 for. ...... OJivilo Toilet Soap, 3 ban ...- Fancy Sandwich Cheese per lb Fancy Pink Salmon, tall can Asst. National Biscuit Co. Cookies, per lb..VOTV,

18c 25 c 25c 35c 15c 19c

FANCY COFFEE CAKES This sale

.18c

SINCERITY FRUITS All kinds, 3 cans .

..11.00

PREFET SARDINES Per can 23c

10 bars ARMOUR LIGHTHOUSE SOAP and 2 packages LIGHTHOUSE POWDER, sil for 55c

Sincerity Milk, tall cans. 25 C per can 9c, 3 for Sincerity Catsup. 2 1 C large size bottle Sincerity Peas, 35 C 2 cans Sincerity Apricots, large QQq size can 35c, 3 cans... Sincerity Kidney Beans, 23 C 2 cans for

25c

Sincerity Coffee, lb. 38c, 1 AC 1 I.Ik ;.

Sincerity Rolled Oats, 3 pkgs

Sincerity Porfc and Beans, Ol No. 2 cans. 2 for Sincerity Corn. QIr

S s 5 6 5 S

cans

Sincerity Malt Extract. A O 2 cans 9

ORDER YOUR BREAD OF US AND SAVE 2c

SILVER MEDAL OLEO MARGARINE Mb. pkg 20c

WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY

118BgffiiigSlB8ag55S5SESSai

Erush9 The Great MAGICIAN ENTERTAINER LECTURER High School Lyceum Course Baptist Church Thurs. Mar. 30 8 P. M. f Tickets on sale at Summers Pharmacy

El I

1 l

f V