Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1922 — Page 5

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AFFAIRS COUNTY

I ... . Frank Hender!ong Is making extensive improvements on his Main street property. Judge E. MIKi Norton delivered an address at th Gary Public Lisrary today at 2:00 o'clock, Mn. Edwards, of Peru, Ind., a prominent Indiana political worker was also on th prof ram. Dr. Eleanor 8sull ha returned from a several week trip to joints in Southern Indiana and will make an extended visit with bar sister, Mr, w. A. Ben ed ell. The members of the Chrysollts Club enjoyed tbelr first meeting of the eeason on Thursday night. Mrs. Blanche Boull, Mrs. Will Heide. Misses Ella Massoth and Bonnie tu Boin had charts of the menu, whlch was tastily served. The- resignations of Mrs. Martin Smith and Mrs. John Van Ess of Valparaiso were PINED $5 AND COSTS. Judge Dunn fined Peter Gardner, charged wltb larceny and Intoxication. $5.00 and cost, in tbe city court yesterday. Next time Peter celebrates no doubt, he will go outside Gary. Judge Dunn in addition to the fine, lectured Gardner and told him In no uncertain manner that it was for the sake of his two children that ha was being kept out ot Jail. WANTS SANITY COMMISSION TO TRY NEPHEW Julia. Asdt appearned before Judga Clemens yesterday and ask d that a sanity commission be appointed to try her nephew. Mike Xrewlch. who, Mrs. Adant says, she believes Is Insane. Mike, she states, has been acting queerly for some time and she Is of the opin ion that he is suffering from some mental disease. Mike was arrested at 1229 Washington street and will te tried some time today. TWO PIONEER GAKYITES DIE "With the deaths of Aaron Olson, 13th and Lincoln street, and James W. Miller, 649 Van Buren street. Gary, has lost two of her pioneers who have been in the Steel City since its earliest days. Mr. Olson, who is survived by eight children, was In the cement .mi eontractlnr bustness-.He was a member and deacon ot the Swedish Lutheran church, and through his church work gained a wlds circle of friends who will be sorry to learn of his death. Funeral services for Mr. James W. Miller will be In charge of officials of the Christian Science church and services will take place at William's chapel. The body will be taken to Oakwood cemetery, Chicago, where Interment will take placeBesides his wife. Mr. Miller is survived by five children. Mrs. Groth ef Jollet. Alice and Maye Killer, Elgle Miller and James 7. Miller of

GARY NEWS i f

I" Chicago.

MYRON LYON OBTAINS DIVORCE Judge H Miles Jforton of the Lake circuit court yesterday granted Myron Lyon of Gary, a divorce from his wife, Helen C. Kyon. Lyon averred that his wife did not like Gary, and when he refused to give up his Job here and go else where, she left him and went to California, The couple was married in August, 1913. and separated In December. 193L WON'T APEAL ANY MORE CASES George Mohok, 1519 Adams street, Gary liquor law violator, would have been a whole lot better off. If he had accepted the 9130 fine Imposed upon him by City Judge "William Dunn, Instead of appealing the case. Before Judge Martin Smith la the criminal court Mohok was not only found guilty, but fined 9200 and costs and sentenced to jail for a period of sixty days. ; Chief f Police Forbls remark on the bottom of the report made on the trial, read thusly; 4Us raised the "ante"' 70 "beans" and enough days to let him out in time to do his TCnms shopping early." FIND BABEIN RIVER The body of a babe, believed to be several days old was found In the rver near the Cudhay plant between East Chicago and Gary yesterday, according to a report sent to the Gary police by Chief Struss of the You Cannot Hide Your Fat Qrerfatness is the one misfortune you cannot hide from yourself or from those around you. It too thin, your dressmaker or tailor ean supply the denlctenciee, but the everfat carry a burden they can not conceal. There tls ene sure way to reduce yeur weight surely and quickly. The harmless Marmola prescription, which changes the fatty tissues and fat-producing foods of solid flesh and energy, helps the general health and digestion, permits you to at substantial food, and leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous prescription is now condensed into tablet form. Each tablet contains an exact does of the same harmless ingredients that made the original prescription capable of reducing the overfat body Meadlly and easily withou' the aligMost ill effects. Take but one tablet after each meal and at bedtime until the normal weight is reached and tne bodily health "ompi i i y remoroa. ab yuur orugyi '.st for Marmola Prescription Tablets or send one dollar to tne Marmola Company, 4$12 Wodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., the price the world over, and you will receive enough to start you wen on to roao to dimness and faappinoss. adv.

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AT THE CAPITAL accepted. Mrs. Grace Seberger and Mrs. M. L. (Burke were elected as members of the club. The election of officers will take place at the next meeting1. Emmett White of Gary and John D. Kennedy of East Chicago were In Crown Point on Friday relative to the filing of an Independent ticket. The home of Fred Boesel has been quarantined for scarlet fever by the Boafd of Health, two children of the family having the disease. Harry M. Dill of Chicago and Miss Alma Vhliff. also of Chicago, were the only persons applying for licenses at County Clerk Wheaton'a office on Friday, the 13th, being brave enough to Jajugn at the superstition of the stusposed unlucky nUTrtber 13 and unlucky day, Fri day. East Chicago department last night. The little body had been weighted down and had been In the river sev eral days, according to Chief Struss. It Is believed that the child's body was dropped Into the river from soma passing automobile. TWO MENJCNJURED S- TL McKenzle and IT. R. Fool of Decatur. 111., were slightly Injured last night when a Ford of George Rose hit a gasoline travel ing wast on the V. r.: i railroad The report of the accident was made to the police by Special Of ficer Salzman of the "Wabash. LOWELL Word was received here yester day of the death of Mrs. Isadore Gragg. who passed awsy at the Soldier's Home in LaFayette Thursday evening. She was 78 years of age and formerly lived in Lowell but for the past fVve years she has been at the Soldiers' home. Funeral services were held here today. Interment in the Lowell cemetery-Mrs. Ralph Sharpe who has been in the hospital in Chicago, returned home last evening. She Is improved In health. Mrs. Henry Hettinger returned to her home in (Hammond last evening after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lamphler. Her mother returned with her for a'few days vllt. Mrs. Mary Fuller of Thayer was the guest of Mrs. L. w . Hagon yesterday r HIGHLAND Mr. Fred Huckleberry of Chicago visited, frien-ds in Highland Thursday. - Highland people were grieved to hear of the deatlh of Mrs. John Lynch. Mr. and (Mrs. William Well and daughter, Mlas EJlolco Smith and Mrs. S. A. Hutchlns were Chicago shoppers Monday. Mrs. Langley of Hammond was in Highland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynes. of Waverly, Iowa, have been visiting relatives in Highland and Griffith for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cline of Hammond were Highland visitors Thurs day. Homer Lydlck ef Chicago transacted business In Highland Oast Thursday. Mrs. Otto Scbwemesen, and little son, of Lawton. Mtoh.. are here enjoying1 a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Larson. Mr. Lee Thompson from) Alnsworth left the ifirst of the week for Seattle, Wash. Mr. Perry E. Snyder was strick en with appoplexy Monday and died instantly. He was 67 years old Is survived fcy a wife, 2 sons. Messrs Charles Snyder of Kalamasoo, Mich, and Mr. Ralpto Snyder of Everett. Neb., and one daughter Mrs. Gladys McClaren of Gary, brothers, three sisters and three grand-children. also survlKe. The funeral services were ooaducted at two o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Christian Church by Rev. Whltt. Mrs. Clifford who tie been in the hospital at Chicago during- the past two weeks suffering from a sickness resembling "trench mouth" became suddenly worse and Wednesday evnlng a number of near rel atives went to Chicago and gave blood which is thought will save her life. The lecture and musical given by Rev, .Chas, Blooah and music by Hutchlns' orchestra was enjoyed toy an attentive audience Friday ev ening at the M. E. Church. V, Whaler and three sons have taken up work at the C. S. L. yards. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer have an eight pound boy who came to live with them Monday afternoon. Mr. Chester Clark of Carthag-e. IU., Is visiting his brother and :amlly this wees. Royal HlUon has returned rem tne sresnytenan hospital in Chicago where he was sent for Cleft Palate Sudsery. Dr. Malmstone re ports excellent results. A .11 t 1- . vu . w eei anre near the Standard Oil plant Friday. Much .smoke, no damage. MUNSTER Mrs. E. Mills entertained the Ladies' Clu Thursday afternoon. 12 ladles were present and bunco was played. Mrs. Kindt won first prise, Mrs. Muehiberger of Hammond was admitted as a new member. Refreshments were served and a social afternoon enjoyed -by all The next meeting will be held at the

HOBART "j

GRIFFITH I

home of Mrs, B. Munster..

Mrs. West and two cons returned last Sunday from a 'visit to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they spent several weeks. Da Kitted On Columbia avenue, has laid in a supply of pumpkins which he hopes to dispose of fur Halloween. The little son of John Oams who was Injured while playing at school was buried Thursday afternoon, Rev. Van Baalen. officiating.

TENANCE CHIEF ROAD REQUISITE (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES INDIANAPOLIS, ind.. Uct 14. Maintenance is one of the chu:f requisites of modern highway sue cees it mere is to &c a permanent overland transportation sys-.en all year, is the contention of the state highway commission, at this time caring for approximately 4,000 miles of Indiana highways. After two years of maintenance a great change has ben brought about In the Indiana state road system, and at this time tbe majr part or tne system exclusive of earth roads. Is in a very iair condition for traffic, many miles being usually fine, according to John D. Wli. Hams, directc-. A. ll. Hinkle. superintendent of maintenance, says an attempt his been made first to put in good serviceable condition the worst saps In the more important routes. Roads which two years aso were full of chuck holes, possessed Inferior drainage, were narrow and hazardous to traffic, today are firm to the heavy traffic, wide, and grades and turns eased and made safer. Maintenance In the state highway department means widening thoroughfare, easing curves and elevations and making entire new grades, as well as complete resurfacing In many instances. After a road has practically been rebuilt, constant attention and upkeep such as dragging three times each week, frequent applications of gravel and stone, cutting drainage ditches, and patching cement, brick and penetration top surfaces continues. The result in state roads are passable at all seasons of the year and farmers now take advantage of better markets regardless of weather conditions which formerly seriously handicapped advantageous selling and delivery. Of the 4.000 miles of roads in the Indiana highway system, practically are all-season roads with the pos sible exception of earth roads, state highway officials gay. They point out that with the advent of state maintained roads which are wider and permit augmented traffic, the bulk of .traffic now passes over these thoroughfares. State roads also promote greater business by -eason markets are accessible at all times. Mr. Hinkle says that heavy traf- i fic last winter and this sj-ringr was a severe test on gravel and stane j roads because of the "soft" weather, In spite of this state roads held up much better than the year previous "Although we were criticised much for not prohibiting by arrest the heavy loads from pa.istng over the roads in the spring 'of 1921, It was not bellevco" that necessary traffic should be hampered at any season of the year. Hence users of state highways were permitted on them but requested to employ common sense and avoid so far as possible the abuse of roads during thaws-' Highway officials point out that while many roads were badly cut Up at various times, hauling heavy loads during' the wet season had one advantage in bringing to attentlon the weak places in the high ways where additional thickness of metal was required. Parking automobiles on the pave ment of narrow state highways Is exceedingly annoying and danger ous and should be eliminated in view of greatly increased automo tive travel, in the opinion of state highway officials. If one has occasien to park machine on a narrow state road then it should be driven out on the shoulder of the highway where It will not construct traffic, they point out. The commission today authorized district engineers and superintend ents to watch for machines parked on narrow roads, and instructed them to take the matter up with the owners, explaining the lncon venience to which the traveling public Is subjected; also the danger. A. H. Hinkle. superintendent of maintenance for the state highway commission, points out that fre quently machines are parked on both sides of country roads so as to almost block traffic or, at the best to permit only one-way traf fic through the narrow lane be tween. This is customary, he says. In front of country churches, pic nlc grounds, base ball grounds, pleasure resorts and stopovers. He cites a case of where not long ago a state was blocked except for one way traffic in front of a church where a funeral was being held. Owine to tho obstructed road nn accident occurred, which might have resulted In the death of another In dividual. The state highway commission Is placing state roads In condition for all-season traffic, and now asks the public, the users of these highways in preference to country roads, to co-ooerate to make traffic safer forevcrmort. John D. Williams, "di rector of the commission, sayts. Mr. Hinkle points out that everyone who Is forced to park a machine on a heavily traveled highway, should bear in mind the danger to which -the auto is subjected. Iot only is there danger to the party wishing to pass, especially of two cars traveling in opposite directions attempt to pass near the parked auto, but also to the parked car Itself. When such a condition exists one of the machines endeavoring to get around must go into the ditch or a wreek results. The highway commission contemplates ejection of signs near all ball parks, public parks, resorts, etc, warning against parking cars on the pavement and urging parking on the shoQlders or sides of the roads, Mr. Williams says. One if the most Interesting features of. Manila industrial life is the wonderful skill of Its women lapidaries and gem-setters, whose tastes and workmanship have far

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surpassed the powers of the men.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

The Wesleyan Service Guild held their regular meeting" last evening at the home of Mrs. G. F. Craig on Beacon street. Miss Mary Thrasher had for her lesson "The Vanguard of a Race, or Problems of the Negro Race." The devoltlonal was In charge of Miss Mary Miles and the Misses Irene Ferguson and Alice Thomas were the hostesses and served dainty refreshments during the social hour. The Calumet Chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Monday afternoon at the home of the regentv Mrs. Ellis B. Gibbs in the Wickev apartments. This is guest day and each member shall bring one guest and all D. A. R. members in tho legion 8re given a special Invito.. ion. Mrs. Gitbs and Mrs. Charles Fichter will give a report of the state conference which convened this wek in Lafayette and from which these lf.dles have Just returned as dele-jratf-s. Mrs. Eleanor M. Creswell, publicity chairman. Fifty years ago yesterday in Gallipolis, O., Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Long were united in marriage. Last evening a few of their friends happened to hear of this and went to their home, 4115 Grapevine boulevard, and helped to celebrate the Golden Wedding Anniversary Of this aged couple, who. with their daughters, the Misses Nettle and Flossie have made their home in the Twin Cities for several years where the young ladies have been teaching school and where the family have made many warm friends and a number of pretty gifts. A party of thirty-five school teachers from the Twin Cities, are spending the week-end at the Boy .Scout camp at thj Dunes. The Sigma. Delta Theta Girls will have charge of selling colors for both Gophers and Dodgers, the proceeds to go to the Carmelite Orphanage, those colors to be sold on the grounds, Sunday, October I5th In the game between the Gophers and Dodgers. CAN'T STOP COAL PROFITEERING riNTERNATtONAL NEWS SERVICE .INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 14. The State of Indiana is powerless to check profiteering in coal, due to lack of legislation John W. McCardle, chairman of the public service commission told officials of the Gary (Indiana) Chamber of Commerce today in reply to a letter from the chamber protesting against Increasing coal prices. , , The only weapon In the state's hands, that of preventing reeonsignmcnt of coal has been used repeatedly. Mr. MoCardle said, apparently without effect. Additional legislation is needed now. he tald. 534-42

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JORDAN

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of John Stephens. Deceased. No. 629. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executors of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be eelvent . FREDERICK J. H. STEPHENS, WILLIAM C STEPHEN'S. FRANCES E. STEPHENS. Administrators. Djited October 14, 1922. W. B. VAN HORNE. Attorney. 10:14:21:28

NOTICE AMES AVENUE CEMENT SIDEWALK DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tou are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive bids up to October 25th, 1922.' at two o'clock P. M., for the construction of a cement sidewalk six (6) feet wide and five (5) inches in depth, on Ames Avenue, from Tapper Avenue to Rohde Avenue, un. der Improvement Resolution No. 931 as specified In the plans, profiles and details now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost of aid improvement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. J. SWANSON. JACOB WIKER, F. C. DIETRICH, Board of Public Works. DELL A MILLER, Clerk of the Board. 10:14:21 NOTICE OF ROAD PETITION E. A. RIDGELT, ET AL.. CALUMET TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTT. INDIANA. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR THE COTJNTY OF LAKE. STATE OF INDIANA. SEPTEMBER SESSION. 1823 GENTLEMEN: Your petitioners, being more than fifty in number, and each being a resident freeholder and voter in the Township of Cftlumet, County of Lake, State of Indiana, and each residing in said Township of Calumet, do now and hereby petition your Honorable Board to grade and pave with reinforced concrete, or other road paving material, the following road, to-wit: "Commencing at the point of intersection of the Southerly right of-way line of the Gary & Western Railway Company with the North and South Section line between Sections Five (S) and Six (6). and sections Seven 7) and Eight (8), in Township ThirtySix (J6) North and Range 18) West of the Second (2nd) Principal Meridian; thence North over and along said Section line to the point of intersection of said Section line with the East and West center line of the high way commonly known as "Fifth Avenue." 'in the City of Gary, County of Lake, State of Indiana (being a highway opened by the Board of Public Works of said

It is dressed like some wonderful somebody who has an account with Abercrombie and Fitch.

Jordan Auto Sales JOHN CIESAR, Manager

Indiana Blvd. Phone Whiting 504-J 3601 Parish

City ef Gary, under Declaratory Resolution No. J1G0. dated March 27th. 1922. and Confirmatory Resolution No. S159, dated April 17th, 1922); thence Northwester, ly and westerly to the center line of what is commonly known as "Clark Road", being over the highway opened by the Board of Public Works of the said City of Gary, under Declaratory Resolution No. 3151, dated March ,.27th. 1922, and Confirmatory Resolution No. 1168, dated April 17th, 1922, which said highway , is described from the western terminus thereof, as follows: 'Beginning at the intersection ot . the center line of Clark street with the center line of the public highway opened by the Board of Public Works of the City of .Gary, under Declaratory Resolution No. 8091, adopted November I25h, 1921. and confirmed by Resolution No. 3107 under date of December Cth, 1921, which point of Intersection Is 151.5 feet north of the southwest corner of Section Thirty-one (31), Township Thirty-seven (37) orth, Range (8) West of the Second (2nd) Principal Meridian, on the west line of said Section; thence east Parallel to and 151.5 feet north of the south line of said Section a distance of 9S4.0 feet; thencj in a southeasterly direction to the point of intersection if the center line of 6th Avenue and the east line of Section Six (6), Tiwnshlp Thirty-six (36) North, Range Eight (8) West of the Second (2nd) Principal Meridian' which said Improvement Joins and connects at all terminals with heretofore improved highways in the

Township of Calumet, Lake County, Indiana. Tour petitioners further show that said improvement will be of publle utility and that the same does not lie wholly within the boundaries of any incorporaten city or town in Calumet Township, Lake County, Innlana. And said petitioners herewith file a Resolution passed by the Board of Publia Works of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, authorizing your Honorable Board to improve that portion of the above described highway which lies wtihin the incorporated limits of said City of Gary. Tour petitioners further show to the Board of Commissioners that said proposed improvement in its entirety being less than three (3) miles In length. Your petitioners further respect fully petition your Honorable Board of Commissioners to include in said. pavement and contract therefor, the erection and construction of all necessary bridges, culverts, ditches, and streams on. over, across, along or under said road between above named terminal points. Tour petitioners further respectfully pray your Board of County Commissioners that said road be laid out, established, graded, drained, end, paved with Reinforced Concrete, or other paving material, to a width not less than Thirty (80) feet, and that said be constructed without a special election therefor.and pursuant to

the previsions ef an Act ot the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act Concerning Highways, approvtd March 8, 1905, and amendments thereof, approved February 26, 1907. March 8. 1909, March 5, 1911, March , 1913 and March 10, 1915". which said Act and the amendments thereto provided for the paying: out, establishment, grading, draining and paving with stone, gravel, or other road paving material and the construction of free gravel roads by taxation, and also providing for the payment and costs thereof and maintenance thereof. Tour petitioners further petition and pray that your' Honorable Board may do any and all things that may be meet and proper for the construction of said street or road, and for the carrying out of the prayer contained In this Petition. Dated at Gary, Indiana, this ath day of September, 1922. Respectfully submitted by the following petitioners: B. A. Rldgely James W. Shaw W. D. Hunter

F. H. Hellstedt. H. A. Do lan G. W. Cannon William Earle W. M. Jones L. B. Snowden Alfred E. Hess Pavid A. Landerman, 365 Buchanan St. L. R. Mathlas. 377 Adams St. E. E. McDonald, 629 Harrison St. J. C. Dorman, 320 Fifth Ave. C. F. Kenward, 553 Harrison F. N. Tyler, 628 Harrison Gex P. Condit, 641 Fillmore O. S. McGinnlty, 622 Jackson W. H. Thomas, Gary Trust and Savings Bank H. L. Arnold, Gary Trust and Sav. Ings Bank W. G. Kester. 830 Johnson W. J. Rooda, 521 Broadway M. Nusbaum. 6th and Broadway Wm. Jones, 6th and Broadway V. U. Young, 738 Broadway. E. C Simpson, 632 Broadway R- Thatcher, 629 Broadway B. T. Lemster. 533 Tyler St. J. Friheda, 1204 West 16th Ave. L. H- Meyer L. L. Henderson. 718 Polk. Edw. A. Gross, 814 Jefferson. F. A- Tlfft. (62 Jefereon w. c. Burke, 700 Buchanan St. C. R. Kuss, 810 Van Buren St, G. M. Semmes, 709 Broadway Carl p. Baker, 683 Broadway Perry H. Stevens, 683 Broadway Don F. Van Liew, 683 Broadway W. L. Pollock. 424 Mass. St. L. P. Godwin, 812 Tyler St. Ingwald Moe, 669 Van Buren St Amy E. Keener. 766 Filroore St. James R. pavldsen, S13 Madison Charles D. Davidson. 65Q Pierce John W. Lyddlck. 658 Conn. St. Jos. P, Gratham, J430 W. 7th Ave. Bertrand C. Hayoes, 10th Ward. Lake Ave. John Lincoln. 609 Broadway Chas. Welter. W". Sth Ave. L- B. Finch. 688 Polk St. Jehn Slocum, Sth and Adams J. F. Grantham. 529 Wash. St G. C. Dooge, 673 Madison St Paul Hood, 721 Jefferson. W, H. Hood, 721 Jefferson M. Kitchen, 645 Van Euren

Indiana Harbor Representative JOHN JAKUSH

Ave. Phone I. H.

Patrick Quinn, 666 Fllmore I. Ruman. 256 Adams St R. T. gyk.es, 448 Van Buren St. Wm, Sykes, 620 Jaokeon St. C. H. Summers. 679 Bdwy, Gary. Harry Strlngfellow, 641 Adams St Herman I say, 656 Broadway D. E. Belles. 600 Broadway Harry Call, 679 Harrison Joseph Stelner, 532 Van Buren St, Harry L. Sultzbaugh. 2201 Broadday. r William Brown. 103 East 7th C. Oliver Holmes Leslie R. Bain. 736 Fillmore St Lewis Simon, 328 W. 6th Ave. D. M. Kinder, 626 Jackson C. M. Leary, 755 Buchanan C. V. Rldgely, 560 Monroe St., Gary Indiana. Theo. R. Templin, 636 Lincoln W. J. Mlodoch. 717 Harrison 8t Hoy D. Davis, 724 Polk St Herbert E. Oraham. 4356 Adams O. c. Wicks. M V.. 660 Van Bursa A. F. Wickes. 772 Fillmore St Joseph Frost. 522 Broadway Pontus Heintz. 746 Maryland Ed. Hall. 660 Conn. St. W'm. S. Feuer Henry C. Heuck John P. Churchill Cassius M. Greenlee Geo. Verplank H. H. Highlands L. M. Duke Thomas M. P. Falvey Chas. Schneider Dr. Packard J. B. Bailey Louis J. Bailey William Earle J. R. Snyder James E. Burke H. D. Nichols L. Goodman John B. Radigan W. J. O'DonnelJ T. MagTammes A. B. Harris P. H. West R M. Wateretos W. R GInder H. C. Sundermaa Lakln Bros. 8. L. Elsler Wllllbald Dittrlch X. M. lams A. S. Hess N. D. Lambert A. H. Smith R M. Davis F. N. Tyler John C. Bunderman Sela A. Smith Leonidas B. Boyd C. E. Greenwald James H. Daniels John P. Herr i C. H- Maloney Ernest W. Force J. C. Pisor

H.iRRT CALL. Attorney for Petitioners. And the undersigned Auditor by endorsement on said petition, has fixed Monday. October 23rd, 1322, as the data on which said petition shall be presented to and heard by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, said day being ths fifth (Sth) day of the October 1923 Session of said Board. Notice Is hereby given te all persons concerned of the day so fixed for said presentation and hearing.. GEORGE M. FOLAND. Auditor Lake County, Indiana 9:30:10:7:14 273