Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1922 — Page 6

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QAf A T News and j tJOI-jU Personals ! 1 i

Here are Daily Suggestion s for Games home ri.AY In co-operating- with Community Service in the Horn-4! Play Week arnpaign. this dc r-artrr.ent will publish each cay for th next ten days a frame, an activity or a suggestion hipful in family or home circle Hay. FICTUTIE rUZZLES Have the children make picture puzzles by cutting post cards In !riiguiar pieces. Pictures from ca!rifjars or any cardboard pictures ma ybe used. The pieces of each I' ir ture can best be kept in envelopes ami a collection of them in the rr;vclopfs in a box. This is splendid j'Tvlcs word for children, for th p ':-;.'o pScturts mr.Ue interesting gifts for little sick friends, for hos- : i:?,lf, orphanages and other insil- . lions. mi. is or foxvExnos 1 ,.:;--av- ver;ir.T the South Side . C. T. V. met at the home of Mrs. :n Liiyton of Monrce street. Beii'.r.f' ,i t ';.! atsen.e of both the ;.!.'! rt and v!c pie si dent, Mrs. n Cavit presided. There ivas a : f busiit-efs session In which it .s :ec!d-J Ij ch..0-c the reffuiai4 (.z '.::.' time to the second and i:h I'rhlay afternoons of each until. M. ;. Osrar .7. Kli?er then grave a .of report of the state convention. .- ropo-tod a gain of 2. OSS me Kirs th.'s y-ar. The total memberip of the state of Indiana Is now l.i-... She spoke especially cf the i'irf given by Whltlnsr Williams t -.r.d.iy -ver.ing- of the convennn. Ills address was concerning c industri.il problems of today and ,.-ir turt. Williams has been stsiJert of soololocy for years and .lijtbt f-or-i iloy at Oberlin College n.:i was cno of those, who heir' r.-y-rt. a sK-ci&l s-rvlce program In .vv-.-iar.d, Ohio, which stands out a model to all cities. lie left a - ...I position to become a common lo-tr that tie might study the .,,st.-. why n-en were restless and . -r.i4 ibfted ;tnd what was in their -!;., presidn- urged the members ,- ry where to make a study of how -.a for what pub1.! - money is spent, -.he a study of what business Is r,sc carrt i-d cn in old suloon unij., visit s-oft drink parlors and c ve ail to remember that "we are t .-o much Trohlbitionists as Conit utior.alists." He-e Is the musical program for "-.n'ay morr.'.r.sr, November nlnea;h, at the M. B. church, given t; Associated Concert Orchestra ir. J. Arthur Davis at the ii.-oc tor: At r.ine fifteen o'clock: I. 'You tiavfl Me Your Heart," by Ted -Sri;, der. . "Who "A Take My Flace?" by Fa-: -Jill. 5. "Toot, Toot. Tootsie," by Kata. f Viine fifty o'clock: 1. -j.h-Clcy Ov?rture, "The Heart of raddr Whack." by Kali, i. s:cet Next Sunday," by Snydr.r. At t . n thirty: j Firale March. "The Anzacs." by Li th go w. Mrs. L. Naoolskl' of Grand Rapids, i,;t.ani is in Hammond as the ; s't of her sister. Mi's. Leroy Feltr of Calumet avenue. Mrs. Naboi- ' '; wiil'Vii-o visit relatives In Chlcs Mir '.on HcK'.nr.ey, a sistT Mr -. Ko.s.-oe Woods, of For-tl nu -. who lias been the gufst or a-.d Mrs. Woods for some time. , r. vini; the Chicago-Illinois r, "with Mips Martha Cook, of ,.eo,' "tociay. Miss McKian-y P' i.d the week-end with Miss k, in Chi.-ago. Charlotte Winer, the leader .he hiklns club of the Business i.r, f.-ii-; ,!;al Women's Club, has in'! a hike for tho members . rrc.w. t"t weather permitting, ch th - tir.st of a series planThe ju-rc up is asked to meet r.r thirty o'clock at the corner K( r.wo..d and Hob. man ftre ts. !:iir:e:' tor-?, and every one t d. both t.tcn and women. Mi.-is :-r lias urged everyone who Is nir.s to go to wfar comfortable .s and to dress warmly. Those , ;,. -. r w.ti t'aem In its awful clutches, are : ,1 to l-r!nK a lunch with them. y ,T. M libert. 4 53 Eaton ,: t. ! recov-rlng nlc'v from an r. ition th a t r h e u nder w e n t at (Vhtrr.bla hospital, last Friday. Mrr. J. D. Frusrl. of Indiana ave;iie. if lo.-ivlcg today for "Los Anr 4 California, wlfre sh has , -, p; t ' ' .1'" hf T- Vof jrt the future Fhe will leave Chlcasro o-ii--l.t and -stoi a few days In Tnl.u. Kaiisa?, poing directly to Angelr? from there. Mr.4. Prusel is looking forward to g--jio West, because she will be with t-r daughter and son In law. Mr. tml Mrs. Robert Mott; her son and laughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Br-isel. and her son. Earl Brusel. ktrs. Brusel l?aves many friends in rl-immond to whom she has enScared herself. Her work in St. "mil's Episcopal church has been jrtirlng and her services In the ft: I'd have b'en most splendid. I ho re have been many lovely tunco,.ns f,-.r Mrs. Brusel within the v.sr month ar.d the hearty good :-. of a ho ft of frt--!. is go with oi . Br up el as she leaves for Calim::t. f Gone vleve Gauthler, of SVr 1 rt street, who is enjoying her -rshntan year in the University of .i,no;-. is at home as the guest of . r psrf-nts, Mr. and "Mrs. Cammlllo ', 1 ;!".- foj- the weekend. go Late To Classify .('ST Man's pocket book, Friday rnorninsr. on State j?t., containing '.; in Mil.-; alao notes and bank p'W-r. Tiet"rn to Time-s office or li.ono 1S10-W Hammond. ll:lS.2t

.XO'I'K E The Woman's Ilellef Corps contret date has been changed from Nov. 22nd to Wednesday evening, Nov. 2Dth. All holders of tickets please bear in mind. ll-lS-3t Concert Committee.

Thero will o .i k ' directors of the Alice club on Mouday evening at S o'clock at the club on Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Harder of 1517 Calumet avenue, are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a nine pound son, born on Thursday. November tho sixteenth. Mrs. Harder and the little boy are feeling splendidly. Mrs. L. I,. Bomberger, Charles. Edmund and Crt'Ssler Bomberger of Clcndal" Park have motored to Crawfordsville, Indiana, for the week end. John Moony, of the Lyndora hotel is entertaining his father of Cleveland. O., for a short time. Mrs. W. H. Davis of Highland -treet. welcomed the members of the Air hi Phi cluh with Mrs Oscar Krinbill. Mrs. H. A. Lamprell and ?!rs. F. M'-Hvov as cii.st yesterday for luncheon Three tables were tastefully arranged for the guests in the dining- room attractive with russett chrysanthemums and In the ltvir.tr room lovely with chrysanthrrrums of yellow, where a splendid luncheon was served. In the afternoon which followed the ladles enjoyed themselves sewing. The Alpha Ph! Indies will meet with Mrs. W. A. HiU in two weeks at her home on Highland street. The Sophomore class of the Hammond high school Is giving a WhizBang party tonight at the school at the school at eleht o'clock. The Girls' gymnasium Is to be used for those )u p'.y games and the boys' gymnasium is to be used for dancing4. The music for the dancing Is to l e given by Louis Hess orhcestra. The party Is in charge of Be-tie Vivian, the c'.ass president, and it promises to be a fine affair. The Music department of the Haimond Woman's Club will hold its November meeting Monday evening, November the twentieth, at eight o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Wiihelm, 211 Detroit street, with Mrs. Eugene Cooper and Mrs. W. D. Metz as assisting hostesses. A very tine program has been planned. Vocal Numbers: J'ai, Pleure en Reve, Georgea Hue. Alme 'raol, Benterg. Mrs. Elsa Freeman. Accompanist, Mrs. G. Houser. Piano Solos: Etude in A Flat. Chopin. Cradle Song. Palmgren. Mis-s Lillian Whlttaker. Paper: French Opera, Opera Comlque. Miss Adele Dunbar. Arias: "Samson and Deliah," and "Louise." Mrs. George Hannauer. Piano S0I03: Arabesque No. 2, and Clair de Lune, by DeBussy. Mrs. Eugene Cooper. Vocal. "When Song Is Sweet numb Vocal Solos: "When Song Is Sweet." "Tes Yeux," "I Know Where a Garden Grows." Mrs. Kale, contralto. Tens Anderson and Owen Porter returned yesterday from Ft. Wayne where they attended the ceremonial of the Scottish Rita, Masons. Ed Bowe of this city was one of the six hundred candidates to recieve degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Robirt Hill MacLeod of 125 W. Williams street are

I : "J "--Miwi4M.-'tiMlli i !eartahomedroblem$ H I5i . PyMPS. ELi2A6eTH Ja. Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am nineteen years old and I have never pone with a fellow "steady." My boy friends have othet girls and seem perfectly -.rillin"- for me to have other boy friends. There is a young man at church who has been poing with me '01 almost a year now, but he also goes with another jrirl at church. Sometimes he seems to like me better and sometimes her. She td I are supposed to be friends, but in truth I don't feel very friendly toward her because she does such uisan -hinps. J.ast Sunday he asked if he might walk home from church with me. fust as we were ready to start she came along and said she would walk with us. About a block from our houpe she turns in another direction and goes about three blocks further. When we got that place she asked him to walk the rest cf the way with her because she had further to go. He ent on with her and later I learned that h t-tayeri there for d'-nrr. .ver.l walking with her in the afternoon r.nd then they went to church together in the evening. You will probably think I am foolish to worry, but it hurts 9 terribly when he goes with that othergirl. Sometimes I am so unhappy I think I will drop him and not let her hurt me any more. I am sure he does not prefer he, because he takes me more p'.eces. What would you advise me to do 7 E. R. B. You care for the boy and he cares for you or he -vould not pend so much tim- with you. Therefore 1 think it tv-vuld be unwise for you to -r re him uj. It nrohably hurts your pride deeply when the other girl scores a boint with him, but you have no way of knowing how much she has scored. Probably he felt that he had to go on home with her out of courtesy when she asked him to do so, but the chances are he wanted to walk -ill tho way home with -"ou as he

Men of Hammond If You Are Without a Church Home Come to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C Oranger Pastor Sibley "Street, Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK The Men's Brotherhood Class Regular Church Services at Extends You a Heariy Welcome r 11 Af. M' "J.70 P- MLvangehst K. W. henton will Morse -Dell Plain, Pres. speak Sunday School: Evening Topic: "HAT IS TRUE FRIENDSHIP" "THE DELUGE" WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU

to be congratulated upon the arrival of a line nine-j otuid baby girl, born to them this morning. No name has been chosen for the baby.

Tha regular monthly meeting of the LeaKue of Women Voters was held at tho heme of the president, Mrs. William Love, last evening. Airs. Khret's r-port on membership was gratifying. Mrs. William Myers was pleased to report that Mrs. Ora T. Hose will have as ont of the spi ulcers ut a .owiity convention Mrs Hose whose appearance has beon marked by great enthusiasm whereever she has spoken in the Interest of the league. Mrs. J. M. Turner, chairman of local affairs committee, reported having attended the East Side Improvement club also the city council meeting As every woman can not attend these meetings in person, our league's purpose is to acquaint the members with what Is being done In municipal affairs. Following the business., Mrs. George Houser and her daughter entertained delightfully with piano and violin music. William A. Hill, state representativeelect from Lake and Porter counties, was introduced and gave a splendid talk on the wet and dry Question as conditions appear since the election. lin expres-se-d a prafirlcatlon as to lhe stand women In general have taken for cleaner politics. Mrs. Love with the help of her able committee sert-ed nicely. This evening was one of interest and delight. The members of the Saturday Night Pinochle club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCamp of Merrill avenue last evening to help Mr. DeCamp celebrate his birthday. Dinner was served most delightfully at one large beautifully decorated table. Following dinner the guests played pinocnie Hoblltzel winning the first prizes. Mrs. J. P.Iblnoky and Arthur Jansen winning the second prizes and consolation prizes went to Mrs. Hart and W. A. Beckman. Mr. DeCamp was beautifully remembered by the club members who helped in thl3 celebration. The Westmlster Guild of the Pres J byterian church will have charge of the services on Sunday morning, when Mrs. Marie Preston who has lived in Porto Rico for several years will speak on the "Isle of Opportunity," a collection for the Guild will be taken. Mrs. Blanche Trelease of Chicago, who has a large class In vocal music In this city will hold a recital at the Mas-onic Temple on next Tuesday evening. Several of her Chicago and Lowell pupils will participate In the program. Miss Edna Benjamin and sister Margaret are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ess In Valparaiso. Stanley Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barr, Is leavinsr Crown Point WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP t STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread I alo match all colors. Batton Holes. Button Covered, Embroidering, Braiding. Beading, Phone Hammond 446. S:7.tf Hammond Musical College. For the study of music In all its branches. Phone 1523. t-t Triumph Council No. 11. Sons & Daughters of Liberty, will give a bunco party Monday, Nov. 20. Publie invited. U-18 intended to do. I think he should have told the other girl that a , was going to walk home with you. j But young men often have a queer 1 viewpoint and they do not see the ' right thing to do as clearly as a j girl would see it. Keep your jeal- S ousy to yourself and do not let either the boy or the girl see it. Be patient and let time work m.-t-ters out for you. I thini-r you will find in the end that it pays ta keep a friendship even when r ma one else tries to break it up. Doubtless it is unnecessary to warn you not to say anything against the other girl to vour boy friend. ; Dear Mrs. Thompson: I live "a I a house with another young narried woman. She and I -have beea 1 quite friendly and I have had ' tr i husband in to dinner and she has had us there several times. Now , she has. just given a card party and although she borrowed things ! in the way of dishes and chairs, she did not invite me to the party, j Do you think she had any ngMt ta borrow when she didn't have the courtesy to invite me? BERNICK K. Yes, I think it was all right your friend to give a party without inviting you. Doubtless you have friends too f-.--fco are f-o intimate that it would ret seem wise to include an outsider in the gro when you entertain them. Try to look at it in that light an4-" do r.ot feel slighted because you were aot there. Borrowing only too often becomes a nuisance or causes h; -d feelings. If your neighbor could have managed to give the party, using only her own things, that would have been the better way, of course. Since she dio not, however, I would advise you to be generous in your attitude toward th matter and try to see that there might be an occasion when you would want to treat her in the same way,

(( CROWN POINT J I Jiff" I

next week going to Sanford. Fla., where he wil be employed with II -J. Lehman a former Crown Point man, engaged In farming Just outside this southern city. Mrs. Nell Brown was In Chicago on Friday taking treatments for an ear trouble which has bothered her for some time. The funeral of Mrs. Matt Wels, who died at her home on Grant st., on Wednesday from diabetes was held from St. Mary's church this morning. Mrs. Wels had been ill but a short time and her going was unexpected iby her family and a large circle of acquaintances. Mrs. Henri Helser and son Florlan of Lowell attended the funoml of Edward 'Bubolz who was burled on Friday afternoon. NEW MARRIAGE 1ICEXSES Mike Stimac, Indiana Harbor. Kata Krekonlc, Indiana Harbor; Christ Lazas, Indiana Harbor, Marie Craig, Gary; Frank Krall, East Chicago, Susan Mlhaolso, Whiting.

LEADING MEN ARE ANXIOUS (Continued From Page One.) a live town." said Mr. Krinbill. "It did me a lot of good to see what South Bend is doing and for one I am willing to do everything I can to help put over the same thing here." "Everybody wants to see the town grown and get better. The trouble is we are too suspicious of each other," said Mayor Brown today. "What we need Is to get together. The Chamber of Commerce ft South Bend is Just tha kind of ;n organization that Hammond I needs but we must have the good win of the people. If the 1 ... . , . .have a Chamber of Commerce that will amount to something and I feel sure that If the business men of the city show that they mean business he people will be willlnff to boost, tor them. The whole town is boosting for the Chamber of Commerce at South Bend because it is the livest thing in town." tnii.-.u.u lash ukaix WHEAT No. 2 red il.ZOhi; No. 2 rd $1.32 -j. ha CORN No. 3 mi-fed 73 c; No. 2 white 734 3 "lie; No. 2 yellow 73H 3'HKc; No. 3 mixed 71Hc; No. 3 whit e7273Uc; No. 3 yellow 72 73 c; No. 4 white 70 73c; No. 4 yellow 70H QTZKc OATS No. 2 white 45Si46c; No. 3 white 4445c; No. 4 white 44c CHICAGO PHODCCB BUTTER ' Receipts 4.230 tubs. Creamery extra 60c: extra firsts 46 49c; firsts S8H42c; packing stock 305J31C. EGGS Receipt 2.523 cases. Miscellaneous 4350c; ordinary firsts C40(345c; firsts 60 55c; extra 21& 28c. LTV'E POULTRY Turkeys 35c; chickens 16 19He; springs 174c; roosters 13c; geese 18c; ducks 18c. POTATOES Receipts 34 car Wis. round white 80 05c; Red River Ohios 85 -"J 95c; S. Dakota round white SOS? 90c cwt.; Idaho rurals No. 1 J1.60 cwt. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 8 10c 70 to 80 lbs. lltSHc; 90 to 110 lbs. 12 13c; fancy thick 1415c; overweight 130 ot 175 lbs. B8c. CHICAGO UVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 8.000. Market 10lSc lower. Bulk I7.908.10. Top $8.15. Heavy weight $88.15; medium weight $8 8.10; light weight 88.10; pigs 7.758.15. CATTLE Receipts 3.000. Market steady. Beef steers, choice and prime $12 . 75 13 . 60, medium and pood $9. 50 12; good and choice $12.50(313.25, common and medium f7ll.60; butcher cattle, helfer"$5 '.10, cows $4-8, bulls $3.607. SHEEP Receipts 2.000. Market steady. Lambs, culls and common. $U.7514.73; yearlings $1113.25. Elephants, mastodons -and rhinoceroses ranged over practically all of what is now the United States n the erf-olotrlcal past. ft

1 mmLv

BOYS!

We want about 25 boys to work after school hours. Splendid opportunity to make Christmas money. Must be honest and energetic. Call today or Monday. Standard Electric Company 633 Hohman St., Hammond

ess sia372

Have Your Clothes Cleaned the AMERICAN Ideal Way Goods -called for and delivered AMERICAN Service Dyeing a Specialty AMERICAN Work The best is none too good for yon AMERICAN Prices Give us a trial ard be a STEADY AND SATISFIED CUSTOMER OF The AMERICAN Ideal Cleaners and Dyers CLIFFORD V. HAMACHER. Prop.

202 FAYETTE ST. PHONE

kaS

FAMOUS WAR PREMIER If! NEW YORK

Hopes to Enlighten America on European Affairs on His Visit By HARRT L. ROGERS STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE NEW YORK, ."9v. IS. France's famous war premier. Georges Clemtnceau, the "Tiger." arrived here today for a series of addresses In the United States by which he hopes to eniighten Americans on European affairs and bind closer the ties of friendship between France and the United States. The gigantic French liner steamship Paris with Clemenceau on board passed Sandy Hook into New York harbor at 2.30 a. m., but the vessel was delayed at quarantine. At 7 o'clock Jules Jusserand, the French ambaaador, accompanied (by several attaches of the French em bassy at Waahlnston, reached the Battery and subsequently embarked upon a special tug to go down the bay to greet tha famous old French statesman. Col. E. M. House, a member of the American peace delegation in Paris, and Frank L. Polk, former under-secretary of state at Washington under President Wilson, were also on the tug. Many of the craft In the bay were dressed out In French flags and the French line pier was crowded with prominent persons, large numbers of whom carried the French tricolors or wore it upon their clothing. Plana for the reception of the "Tiger" were singularly Impressive In view of the fact thai Clemenceau holds r.o official position and has not been in power at Paris for several years. He has retired from active politics. I iwiemenceau is no stranger to tne J United States. He fo-merly tausht French in a girls' school In ConnecClemenceau is no stranger to the tlcut and at one time lived In this city. Wireles eadvlces from the Paris as she neared port said that the former premier was gTeatly excited over the prospect of his tour and was in good health and high spirits. During his stay In this city Clemenceau will be the gust of Charles Dana Gibson, the artist. It was planned that he should visit the city hall to get the official greetings of Mayor Hylan before going to the Gibson home. Clemenceau himself talked freely and wittily but he carefully refrained from giving any Inkling of the real purpose of his visit. "What Is your message to the United States?" he was asked on board the cutter Macon as he came up the harbor. "I have a mewagre and on Tuesday night at the Metropolitan opera house I will give It to you privately." he said. M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, who has Just returned from Europe, admitted that he had been to the seat of the League of Nations at Geneva. Despite tlie unofficial character of the visit of the great Frenchman, the American government was officially represented on the reception committee. Robert Woods Bliss, assistant secretary of state, was among the first to go aboard the liner Paris and to greet M. Clemenceau In the name of the American government. This in Itself was something of a surprise, as it had been indicated In Washington that the United States would take no official notice of the visit. The Democratic faction of American politics was liberally represented. The official reception committee consisted of Frank L. Polk. trusted adviser of Woodrow Wilson during th Paris reace conference 31 Si

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423 HAMMOND, IND.

and under-secretary of state In the Wilson administration. Col. E. M. House, under "whose direct auspices M. Clemenceau is appearing In America as on hand, as was Bernard Baruch, financial adviser of former President Wilson at the peace conference, and Otto H. Kahn, the well-known International banker. Clemenceau declared that he Is looking forward to his visit with Woodrow Wilson In Washington with a great deal of interest. He declined, however, to give any Intimation as to the possible trend of

their conference. The American Legion was among the first to present Its respects to the "Tiger." R. E. Condon, a member of the national executive committee, on behalf of the Legion, greeted Clemenceau, saying: "The American Legion greets you as the person who exemplifies more than any one else in the world the spirit which inspired us to carry on In the war." T WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. President Harding has presented to the cabinet the tentative draft of his message to the special session of congress, which he ls expected to deliver at the capltol in person on Tuesday afternoon. Only a few minor details remain to be cleared up before the message Is ready for final presentation, it was said. The president is anxious to secure approval of his cabinet to the draft before putting It in final form. The message is said to be short, but forceful, and deals almost exclusively with the merchant marine act. to which the administration Is pledged. Other legislative matters will be discussed only In a perfunctory manner. Mr. Harding feels very hopeful the ship subsidy can be passed before March, despite the strong opposition expected to be launched against it, especially In the senate. This optimistic attitude also la held by Chairman Lasker, of the shipping board. Aside from the ship subsidy, the republican program for this season, said to have been tentatively agreed upon in dlicusslons between the president and leaders in the hous? Michigan Apples On the way, direct from grower to consumer. Car will be set about Monday. The prices will knock you a twister. Five varities. Watch papers for prices. Bring bags and baskets. At F.rie Team Tracks, between Sibley and Fayette Sts. Make this

HARDING

GIVES DRAF

OF MESSAGE

Our

Is Our OLD Customer The reason we get so many new customers is because we serve our old customers so well they feci like recommending this bank to their friends. No matter whether you keep a balance of ten dollars or ten thousand, our service is the same Prompt, Accurate, Efficient? and Courteous You will like this bank Why Not Open An Account Today American Trust & Savings Bank The Bank That Service Built 187 State Street near Post Office 7 MORTGAGE BONDS FOR SALE GENERAL BANKING, REAL ESTATE INSURANCESAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

rvJI A. J. Swanson, Pres.

and senate, la reported to include: 1. Passage of all regular appropriation and supply bills. 2. Consideration of legislation to establish a system ot long term credits, ranging from two to three years, for farmers. 3. Consideration of amendments to the transportation act, aimed to strengthen the railroad labor board, and meet objections set up by agriculturists as to what they term dis

!4''V'm'V''V'V''V''

LYNDORA HOTEL1

Sunday Dinner DeLuxe $1.00 Served from 12 to 1:30 P. M. J 6 to 7:30 P.M. j SOLP 3 Consumme Royal s Cream of Tomatoe, au Croutones i Hearts of Celery Ripe Olives CHOICE OF Pork Tenderloin, Saute Creole Filet Mignon, Beraaise Roast Spring Chicken, Oyster Dressing 3 Prime Native Ribs of Beef, au Jus j Chipped Potatoes June Peas, au Creme : SALAD : Combination Salad Hot Mince Pie Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Tea Milk

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AUCTIONS By order of the United States District Court for the District of Indiana we will on Monday, November 20th, 1922 at 1 1 :00 A. M. at New Chicago, Indiana sell at public auction the entire assets of the Composite Metal Lath Co., Bankrupt, Inventory value over $200,000.00 including all machinery and tools, materials and supplies, office fixtures, real estate, etc. Descriptive circular now being issued and can be had upon request at the office of the undersigned auctioneers. CHAS. L SURPRISE, Trustee in Bankruptcy, Hammond, Ind. HONORABLE HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankrnptqr, Frankfort, Ind. MICHAEL TAUBER & COMPANY AUCTIONEERS 317 S. Market St., Chicago

Bank Your Business Home

DO N T M SPENDflb IT ALL H. 0. Reissig, Secy, and Treas.

Best

crimination in freight rates fc farm communities. 4. Consideration of a constitution al amendment to prohibit iasuano ; of tax-expert securities. ' The administration will discourage any attempt to revive the soldier bonus issue at this time. President Harding, according to his spokesmen if anything, is more opposed to the bonus now than when he vetoed it.

$9

ooster

Daniel Brown, V. Pres.