davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
SAVE THE MONEY
-.- TO SAVE YOURSELF
(By Geraldine Bonner Of The
vigilantes.)

We have been spendthrift people
and We were proud of 1t. We were
proud Of our reputation as a nation
who was free with it's cash, easy on
the purse strings, generous spenders.
" zen we went to Europe we took.
pleasure in surprising our thrifty
neighbors across the seas. We liked
their amazement at our prodigality,
liked to shock them by our eXtrava-
gance-"open handedness" we called
it. We did things on the grand
scale, scattered our dollars with a
lavish hand. and staggered unde-
the attendant applause.
At home we performed in the same
way. To practice small economies was
to run the risk Of being called mean.
and besides there was always money
to he made. So we squandered, edu-
eating ourselves in habits Of extrava
gance. Purveyors of luxuries egged
us on, the new rich set standard
thai the conservative hastened to
follow. We multiplied ways OF
spending, outgrew comfort and de-
manded luxury. Our houses were not
&c cd enough; It became the custom
to refurnish them The French and
English furnish for life time. re-
pairing and replacing when the need
arises. But at er-shortening inter.
vals we turn out the old things and
install new; having the house done
over" is one Of the popular Ameri
can pastimes.
And it is not confined to the homes
Of the rich. What the top layer o.
society does is copied by the lower
layers. They, too, refurnish and dis
card, keep up their end by spendinf
what they ought to save and buyinf
what they don't need. To all sort
OF little people, edging along OF
small incomes. there comes day
when the brass bed is supplanted b,
a mahogany four-poster and the par
| lor must have a black rug.
In the matter Of clothes-women'
this national weakness reaches II
highest expression. Our extravaganc,
in dress is a by-word and a reproacl
among the nations. The girl OF mod
crate means tries to emulate the mil
lionaire's daughter, the saleswomal
her rich customer, the factory han
tho painted beauties that she sees ol
her Sunday promenade. French an
English women buy their clothes {
last, the American to wear for a sea
son and throw away. She still rt
| CARDS the coverings of her body a
purely ornamental. articles Of decor
alton and display for which her ia
Tiers or her husbands or her ow
dollars must go as to a vital neces
sity.
And So It travels down the line IL
you coma to the spending money
the money in your purse. In tn
: purses Of most Of US this means
small SUM few bills, . little los
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
Two Americans Killed
When German Aviators
Dropped Bombs On Them
(By Associated Press. J

With the American Army In France.
Dec. 27.-During a recent moonlight
right German aviators dropped
bombs near a certain town, and two
American privates, camped in the
wood, were killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
NlNy AMERICAN Nv. . !:
nurses DOING /.
VALIANT SERVICE
At THE FlON1
(By Associated Press. }

London, Dec. 28.--Field Marshall
Haig has submitted a list OF the
names of persons serving on the
" estern front as deserving Of special
mentiun The list, published today
in the London Gazette, contains
names of many Americans attached
to the American Army nursing corps.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
BY Associated Press.)

\, Dec. %. Lloyd George In
|sent to the labor conference
fatement on war aims could
made in an agreement with
|ritain's allies. The question
hg a fresh Joint declaration,
ID, is being constantly kept
by the allied governments.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
3 Will Not Accept Terms

BY Associated Press.)
France, Dec. 28.-France
kccept a peace based on con-
efore the war. Foreign Min
ben declared, in replying be-
Chamber of Deputies yester-
|eace terms which the Cen
|ers outlined to Russia. He
THAT Germany is endeavor-
|volve France in negotiations
|sheviki, but war will 60 90
or not Russia makes a sep
bee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
Guatamala City
Earthquake Is
Continuing; Many
Are Homeless
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Dec. 2S.-At 6 O'CLOCK
last night the earthquake which de-
stroyed part of Guatamala City was
continuing, the destruction OF prop
erty is unabated and thousands are
without shelter. Americans and 9TH
er foreigners safe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
Corporal and Private Killed

With the American Army in
France, Dec. 27-(Delayed)-A cor
poral of the American engineers was
killed and one private was wounded
on Christmas eve when a German
shell was dropped near party
working in the trenches on a section
of the French front.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28

stuart.-Potato planting Is now the
order of the day on some of the truck
farms at Tropical City and Palm
city. The acreage is comparatively
light and is running about 8 to IL
acres to q grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
President WILSON
IS 81 Years
OLD TODAY
lBY Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. 28.-The Presi-
dent is today celebrating his 61st
birthday. There was no special cere-
mony at the White House because Of
the rush of work.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
At
indian HARBOR,
Indiana, KILLS
Several
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago Dec. 2S.-A number OF
persons are reported to have been
killed in an explosion of the blast
furnace plant of the Inland Steel
company, at Indian Harbor, Inc., to-
day. The plant has caught fire and
is threatened with destruction.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28

lBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 28.--As the FIRST
practical step in the governments
operation Of railroads which began
today, McAdoo drafted a railroads
war board into the Federal service to
work out plans of unified operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-28
III And
bch Declare
WAR Must
| Go On
Il AGREE TO CONDITIONS
EY EXISTED PRIOR TO
lar; FRANCE WILL NOT
INVOLVED IN RUSSIA'S
| ARRANGEMENTS
Associated Press.)

Dec. 2S-The achievement
es for which the Allies are
IS essential to future free
|peace of mankind, Premier
brge said in a letter which
(oday to the Labor Confer
! statement is regarded as
|sh answer to the German
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
List Of Exhibitors and
Makes Of Cars on Display

EOo;h 40. iT--Plaseni;tn NJ otor
Sales Company: Jordan four-pas
scnscr Sport model 50 horse power:
Jordan seven passenger Luxury
touring car. co horse power
Booth No. 1S-Coburn Motor Sales
Company: Studebakcr seven pas
aeuSer Victoria. touring. 40 horse
power: Studehakcr seven passenger
six-cylinder touring. 30 horse power:
Studcballcr four passenger Chummy
roadster, 80 horse power.
Booth No. in y we'll Motor
Sales Corporations: Maxwell show
chassis, Maxwell touring car. 81
horse power.
Booth No. 2Q-Chevrolet Motor
Company: Chevrolet five-passcnucr
touring ear, model d-9O: Chevrolet
roadster, model 4-e0: Chevrolet.
model +. or New Baby Grand.
Booth No. 22--.Joncs Motor Com
pany: Cad lilac seven passenger
touring ear. GO horse power: Cadillac
Phaeton four-passcnger. TO horse
power.
Booth No. &c ON m o II wealth
Motor Company: Dodge Brothera'
touring car. 1917 model - horse
power; Dodge Brothers roadster.
lHl. model. ~ horse power
Booth No. 24---Alsop Motor Com
pany: Chalmers. model a5-B. 30
horse power; Chalmers, mode! 35-B.
80 horse power; Chalmers model
3J-A, 30 horse power.
Booths No. 20 and aG-M. D. stone
Motor ('nnlnAnv i,l- 81
D-6-S4. fve-passengcr touring car,
45 horse power: Buick. model
D-t-S5. c-passcngcr touring car.
80 horse power; Buick. model
D-4-3A. roadster. ~ horse power.
Marmon. model -, Chumn,y road
ster, "A horse power: Marmon model
~. chassie. - horse power: Roamer
Sport model. so horse power;
Roamer stone Special, individuality
90 horse power.
Booth No. :I--Kiinc Motor Car
Company: Kline Kar. 6-3S, touring
car, rs horse power: Kline Kar, 6-3S.
Shamrock. IS horse power.
Booth No. 2S--Eirkmeyer Bros. !:
Oakland roadster. model 81, 81
horse power; Oakland touring, nye-
passenger, model "a, 81 horse power;
Oakland touring, seven pa ssenger.
model 80. 13 horse power: Oakland
Small Chassie, model 81. Al horse
power.
Booth No. 2s--Luttrell CO.: Pack
ard 1871 model, seven passenger. 43
horse power: Packard, 80, twin
siN, 1917 model. five passenger. AZ
horse power.
AccesSories--Benj. r Crump Co.
Inc. only one booth being devoted
10 this branch Of the industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
MANUFACTURERS LOOK
FOR BIC FUTURE HERE
Automobile Show Centers Attention
on Assembling Plants for
Richmond.
: DARNEY OUTLINES BENEFITS
Enormous Sums Invested in Garages,
ana Sales Rooms May BE Still
Further Increased by Establishing
Factory Branches.

Intended primarily TO center the at
tcntinn of the automobile manufactur-
erS on Richmond, that their support
and cooperation may lie secured for
inc expansion OF The industry in the
state OF Virginia. vast benefits will be
derived by this city from tho automo-
hile snow. according TO business Nam
ascr W. 1. Ddbncy. Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce The Capitalization Of the
industry in Richmond means the han
ding Of more than $1,000. 900 annually
In e general discussion OF tho sub
J"c' Yesterday. Mr. pahney gave out
the following statement:
The Richmond Automobile Dealers
Association is composed OF thirty-two
dealers and distributors Of motor cars.
controlling III" sale of over fifty Of
continued on Fifteenth Pupe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Exhibitors at tho Richmond Auto
mobile SHOW, their booth locations
ana the cars exhibited arc rs fol-
lows:
Booth no. l---B a. Blenner: II. 4
l.. Twelve, so horse power: Chandler
Light Sis. 80 horse power. and
Stcarnes Eight. "a horse power.
Booth No. ID. a. Prcutis s.:
Grant touring car. 2I.G0 horse
power: Paige touring car. 80 horse
power: Paige Linwood touring car,
20 horse power.
Booths No. and 4-kaehlcr Mo-
tor Company: Saxon Four touring
car. 30 horse power; Saxon roadster.
is horse power; Saxon Glover Leaf
roadster. IS horse power: King. l.:
T.. chassis. 60 horse power. Ming
l.. L., seven passenger touring car.
60 horse power: King. l.. r.. four
passenger, Fours o III e. GO horse
power.
Booth No. a--Ilarper overland
Co; Overland touring car, 80 horse
power: WHY'S Knight cut out
chassis; WHY'S knight touring car,
81 horse power.
Booth No. lo---Ford Motor Com
pany: Ford Sedan. model T-l9i7. 20
horse power: Ford touring car. 20
horse power: Ford Coupc!c, 20
horse power.
Booth 30. li--Sterritt & Fleming
Detroit Electric. Brougham, single
drive horse power: Detroit Elcc-
tric. double-drivc horse power:
Detroit Electric. Brougham, sing lc-
drive . horse power.
Booth No. l9---Smith &, Hicks:
White. sixteen valve 45.7O horse
power.
,Ir.. hudson seven passenger touring
car, &c horse power: Hudson five
passenger Sedan. &c horse power:
Scripps- Booth seven passenger. %
horse power.
Booth No. li--Atlantic Auto and
Accessories Company: Velie i've
passenger. 40 horse power; Nciic
& III y 81 II on able. four passenger
roadster. 80 horse power: Nelie
seven passenger touring car model
-.
pOo'I ~ s---I IL llNiAn VI - L - ]
Company: Ero open chassis. model
H. 80 horse power; REQ nvc-pas-
scngcr touring car. model X. -
horse power; REQ seven passenger
touring car model ~ Sc horse
power.
Booth "" !c White Auto Service
Company: Jeffrey n-passcnser
Sedan. 80 horse power; Jeffrey
seven passenger touring ear. A
horse power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
FASHIONS DICTATES
IN MOTORISTS APPAREL
Raccoon Goats in Demand for Both
Men and Women for Win
ter Driving.
COMFORT is SPRING KEYNOTE
Exaggerated Get-Ups for Paid Chnuf.
fcurs Arc Going Out-Oh Idea
Marked Transition From Days OF
Coachmnn.

Fashion has annexed ncw kingdom
since motoring became so widespread.
II is Kingdom bounded by tho uuas-
ton, what is tho proper apparel TO
wear in tic automobile? but il is o
limited monarchy. for fashions die
'atcs may not he founded on mere
caprice. Comfort must be considered
in The DEGREES. and this is especially
true OF winter stylcs
This season taking NJ motor styles
for women first. coats Of natural rae
coon. beaver and wombat have taken
unusually wcli this :car. not only for
the warmth and protection they afford
but because Of The fine lines on which
they arc cut. Among ;hc best sellers
OF all. however. have been coats mndc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Porter I rains Dnuers
forSquad OF rucks
on I exas Border
Feature Program
for Each Night at Show

Each night ai tirhmOnd'> first
annual Automobile show will have
II special attraction.
To-morr0w night viii he know
ns Chamber OF Commerce Night. but
the designation II intended Ia indi-
cntc every commercial organization
In tho city.s
Military and Good Hond. Night
VIII he observed Tuesday. when, in
connection with many military per-
sonaEes, Delegates TO thc two con-
'entlons ON good roads VIII ATTEND
the show.
Other nights arc;
Neutrality-suspicious. Cities Night.
Thurstlny-Soriety Might.
Frldny-F'rntcrnity Night.
SntUrduy-FinRIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Continued on Sixth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Member of Governor 'sStaG
NJ ins High Praise
BY His Work Nth
Volunteer Arn.y.

While European armies have been
finding the mu,nr t,y,,I. ON. ar III.
s, -
~ "''"'' F."
WARFARE II was not until the recent
nomination OF Inc Natonal Guard
"'""% inc mexican frontier that Uncle
H"'" 't"'i"ed the Na!u" OF this means
VI 'i""sP"itau"h' !" Nirsinan
"P'"'h i''hlei l.. Porter, of Stannton
an" hlfhm"hd' SthF officer OF the First
>TElh'a infantry 1S du" much az the
''"it i"i III" KING motor transportation
~ 'r""rS ah' HHrri'"S 81 iiNtur" in our
"rthE
"h"h President Wilson last June
'Hlied IN" Naiirha! Guard into til" SER
We" "t IN" nation. n"i"" transnorta-
ton along 'ne Hio Grande was just
coming int" il "wn. The use Of Mcxi-
can railroads hal h""n denied. and sup
pies Tor III" evolutionary force under
General i'crShinG were necessarily car
RED over the rough aud bump roads
IN wagons The War Department then
''"i teh Hi"hIiS nasty purchases OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

confined on Page Fourteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

CONTINUED on Fifteenth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
NOW TEN YEARS OLD
Active in Support of Plans 70,
Big Display of Motor Cars
in Richmond.
WORKS HARD FOR GOOD ROADS
Took Active Part in Effort for.
Bcttermcnt of Traffic
Conditions.
WORKS HARD FOR GOOD ROADS

From the time the first suggestion
of an automobile show in Richmond
was made, the Richmond .Au;omoI.iI.
Club entered heartily into The. move
'nent and gave il all Iii" support and
co-opcratiou possible. Tn. muttcr was
discussed at numerous meetings OF the
club. and finally a committee was am
pointed TO co-opcTatr with Tho ,cal-
ers. The club is the local rcrrosnnta-
tive OF the American AUTOMOBILE" Assoc
citation. and secured for the show the
sanction OF chat association
This action was in Keeping with the
progrcssiveness Of the club as an az
ganiZation TO promote any movement
ing 10 improved coalitions and bet
ter facilities for tho motorist II was
through the efforts Of the club that
many new highways throughout Vir-
ginia have hccn constructed. atiordinc
straight. dircc; ihoroughfarcs for
pleasure trips through ali sections.
More recently. when 1t became appar-
ent tina. some drastic step must he
taken To have the road between Rich
mond and Washington repaired. the
| club went into the work at once
! Again, when traffic bcca:nc So heavy
in Richmond about two years ago as
| To make regulation % some kIi,i ne"cs-
sary' the club conferred with police
officials and assisted In the drawing OF
rules for the protection OF both The au-
1 tomobilst and the public. Il was
/ also through the efforts Of the club thar
an ordinance was adopted by the CITY
Council creating a parking. district in
the downtown section for cars owned
] l.nS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
MEM BIER or COVER NORS STAFF
ORGANIZES TRUCK CONIPlS,

CContinucd on Tcnth Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Continued on Page Fourtcen.)
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

A1rsr August 18th, on ali olas-
sihed advertisements placed with
as over telephone and not paid xor
st the offios Within days, an al
ditional charge Of ten cents w3n be
made FOR collection.
The best services can be given our
patrons By bringing all classified ad-
vsrttsernsnts 20 our offtes and pay
Ing for same and save collection
charge.
LAKE COUNTY PTG. & PUB CO.
TINES NEWSPAPERS.
Aug 6. 1917.
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

the German lines. frequently are hard
put TO it TO find fight Many patrol
out on offensive duty. in default of bat
ties in the air. have attacked infantry
on the ground. or machuneguaned the
enemys troops In reserve
From this is must not Re presumed
that the Germans are towards British
airmen know what courage rs ard they
are first to give their enemy his due.
When he fights he fights like a demon
And he fights cleverly The British
never have a walkover. livery machine
they bring down means something +
is not like taking candy from child.
II seems to Indicate this. Germany is
putting out aeroplsnes a 8 fast as she
can Sometimes quality is sacrlfced for
quantity and their own airmen have 70
pay with their own lives. Unable - NJ
crease the output Of airplanes ann real
izing the importance of them the Higher
Command has ordered severe economy.
The German fights wariIy hv order.
for with America in the fight 70 add her
immense machinery to thar II the All
lies and turn out countless thousands Of
planes. he sees his Waterloo ia the air
coming and hopes 70 stave L off as long
las possible
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

There are three varieties of wild
turkeys the Mexican. North Ameri-
can and Honduras The Honduras is
a native Of the tropics and has a plum
age equal IN brilliancy to that Of the
peacock. Attempts TO domesticnte this
turkey have not been successful. The
domestic turkeys have been developed
from the Mexican and North American
varieties.
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
Lost and Found.

I.osT-Large brown collie dog with
uhite spon On side Of neck; disappear
-d from Mercy hospital Gary Sunday;
.eward for return 10-22-&
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
On the 18th dav oe October. 1917. the
Board of Public Works adopted d Pri-
mary Assessment Roll for the improve
ment of ALLEY FIVE t5) WEST. Sec
4. from the south line 81 Third Avenue
to the North line 81 Fourth Avenue.
within the city II Gary. Lake County.
Indiana. lnder Dec1aratory Resolution
Number Eighteen Hundred Ninety
is9o) adonted cn the GOTH day 81
Novemher 1915 ny tie Board of Pab-
De Works. IS He conetru tion thereon
IF cement curbs SIX 90 inches vide
and pavement fifteen 15D feet ia
width With a wearing surface or one
of the following kinds of modern city
pavements. Brick on sand foundation.
Brick or Wooden Block on a concrete
foundation. combined concrete and
brick on sand Foundation ana one
course concrete pavement on sand
foundation fifteen 6159 feet and ten
flo.) inches in width
The pa aileI streets and alleys within
'lne Hundred and Fifty 6t5o) feet are.
Madison and Monroe Streets
said Assessment Roll contains the
names ~ the owners and dissertation
of property 70 be assessed. with the
amounts of the prirna fscie assessment
against each lot or parcel or land sub
1ect to assessment and is on file and
can he seen al the office 81 the Board
of Public Works and the city clerk
In the City Hall. Gary. Lake County.
Indiana
on the goth day or October. rat7.
Al Nine o'clock a. a. the Board 81
Public Works v-fl7 raat #, f4g oraoa
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

Mrs. Al received an awful fright
yesterday afternoon" Mrs. B.-"Yes;
I saw her ringing your doorbell
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
Miscellaneous.

PIANO LESSONS RaKtinne ia % les
sons, guaranteed: beginners or adj
vanced pupils. Geo Green. Phone 2296.
Hauucn II Rimbsch ave l0-22-s
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
For Rent Furnished Rooms

For RENT-Furnished room, suitable
for one or two ladies' 356 State st.
t4sroroond 10-19-3
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

BOR sAI4E-Here Is a closed car. cheap:
5-pass Jefery Sedan: starter and
lights new tires, Al shape. S275.00 4506
Forsyth ave. Phone 672M. East Chicago.
lh-22-1
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

For RENT Two heated rooms for
54chr housekee ping. 503 Michigan ave.
Ham r1ond Phone 1883
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
For Sale Automobiles.

FOR SALE Ford touring and Ford
roadsie- first class condition Etgiu
Motor Sales Co. SO Holman st. Ham
gnond 10-22-3
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

NOTICE on ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
or KAROLY szTLAGYI DECEASED.
NO. 171I.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tnat
The undersigned has been appointed
administer Of said Estate. my the Judge
OF the Lake Superior Court
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
GEORGE SzOBO Administrator
lated. 1893 1917.
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF CORNELIUS JABAAY. DECEAs-
ED 40 l7eS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the undersi sned has been appointed
eXecutrix Of said Estate b. the Judge
OF the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to he solvent
HENDRICA JAABY Executiix.
Dated 1919 1915!
Oct e2-29 Nov 1917
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

F0P RENT-Furnished rooms Tor house
keeping. 186 Plummer ave Halnmono:
10-20-tf
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
Situation Wanted.

y1-A ,srFT-Position a. first class cook
aud housekeeper. Best references. Call
&c Alice st. 2nd flat Hammond
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

WANTED POSITTON-As housekeeper,
bv experienced lady. Apply. i14s In
s5af,a b1yd Whiting 10-20-2
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES
- - -IIE AnoPTIoN


NOTICE oF TIE ADOPTION OF
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 18TH day of October 1917. the
Board OF PublIc Works adopted a Pri-
mary Assessment Roll tor the im-
proveraent of Adams and Connecticut
streets, Section Nine t91 from the
South line of Eighth avenue to the
North line ~ the Right of WAY of THE
Wabash Railroad within the city ~
Cary Lake County. Indiana under
DecIarat0ry Resolution Number Nine-
teen Hundred sixty-1ve (1q65) adopted
on the 9tn day of APRIL 1917 BY the
Board OF Puolc Works bv the con-
struction thereon Or sidewalks five SD
feet wide oa both sides Of Adams
Street from the south line az Eighth
Avenue TO the North line ~ the Right
of Way OF the wabash Railroad and
sidew alSs i've 80 feet wide on both
sides or Connecticut street. from the
south line Or Eighth Avenue to the
North line of the Right OF Way OF the
wabash Railroad.
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names n the owners and description
Of property to be assessed, with the
amounts OF the prima facie assessment
against each lot or parcel of lard sub
ject 10 assessment and s on file and
can be seen at the office IF the Board
IL Pubil- works and the City Clerk
in the CITY Hail, Cars Lake County.
Indiana.
on tie 29th day 81 october. 1917. AZ
? o'clock a aI tile Board of Public
Works VIII meet il its office ait the
City Han r. hear and receive remon-
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

GEO II AfAnLOVE.
Asa r HOOPER.
FRANK ZAWADZKT
Attest Board of Public Works
LORETTA BERNSTEIN. Clerk
10 10. - o. % "a. 26. Is
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

NOTICE or THE ADOPTION OF
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL.
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE UnredeeTasG diamonds and
railroad watches. Lessers Relia BILE
Loan Bank. sc state St, hammond:
Open evenings. 4-ls-U
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

EUssA6AUL FEED & ROOFING CO.
IIs Clinton st Phons 87s7. EAat Chi
eaEo. phone SsSR s-Il-1n
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the undersigned has been appoint ed
administer OF said Estate my the Judge
Of the Lake Superior Court
said Estate Is supposed TO DC solvent.
JOHN COSMA Administrator.
Dated 1918 1917
OFT a2-ea Nnv ! Iql-
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

i the Board OF public