davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
AMERICANS ADVANCE LINE
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page ~
General Mangir's army was advance
ing early today, utilizing every advaa-
tage gained IN yesterdays impetuous
assault along a ten mile front
Beating down stubborn resistance
the Allied troops had the satisfaction
of seeing the enemy wildly fleeing az
come points. The completion OF tho
allied success is evident by h fact
that Franco-British batteries were In
stalled shortly before s q. M, on
grounds from which we had only be-
gun to drive the Germans at ( g. m.
The Germans were able to use their
own artillery only on the smallest
scale, being compelled to rely upon
machine guns. These were taken one
by one, not w~itlIstanding the Boches
logged resistance.
The enemy's casualties during the
dav were extremely high. The bravery
of their defense could not be ques-
toned up to the point where IL seemed
hopeless. If they disobeyed their or
ders to resist to the death their COM
manders knew why.
Hill sos was conquered at 9 o'clock.
Courdoux, Bervenay and Cramosselle
prisoners. The Germans violently
counter attacked from Buzancy and
rEveqe Wood. but the French infnn-
try broke up their efforts. BY evening
Cramaille and the hills TO the north
ward had been occupied. AS the re-
suit of the allied successes, German
positions up to and including Ffsmes,
are menaced. The railroad lines and
other communications radiating from
that city are subject to direct fire
from our artillery.
Fismes has been a great storehouse
for German supplies. The extent TO
which the enemy has been able to
evacuate these. II at all. is not
known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Assaults Fellow Worker
with Shovel In Argument

Tony Torsirina, twenty-five years
old OF 566 Raritan avenue. was ar
rested by Patrolman Edward Morgan
at 1880 o'clock last night in Wash
ington Park. charged with making an
atrocious assault upon Christ Swan
son.. sixty-nine years old OF S84 New
Brunswick avenue. and also with be-
ing q Stacker. Torsirina was captured
only after q chase of several blocks
and a short conflict with the patrol
man.
According to the story learned by
the police Torsirina N Swanson were
putting a post IN the ground. Swan
son Is said to have moved the post In
such q n as to anger Torsirtna
who struck the other man over the
head with a shovel. inficting a scalp
wound. Patrolman Morgan took the
injured man 20 the hospital. DR.. Hen
~ Is attending him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
MIS- LEHMAN HOSTESS

A birthday party was held In honor
Of the seventeenth birthday of Miss
Berih1 Lehman. of ass Brodhead
Place. at her home Wednesday night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Iaahman,
kIrs. M. Hansen, the Misses Jennie
Petersen. Ella and Violet Jensen,
Anna Dagmar. and Bertha Lehman,
Ind MesFrs. Herman and Harold
Hnnar-. Marinus Petersen. Fred Mil
Ter. Otto Hansen. Charles Hansen.
rhrlss Lehman. Walter and Harold
Lehman and Peter Hansen. and c.
Hanson OF Panama
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02

CITY BRIEFS

because there was no quorum
present. the regular meeting OF the
Park Board was not held last night
The Leaders OF Zion have decided
20 hold a dance on August 20 IN the
Y. NJ. II. A hall. The arrangements
for the anair are In the hands Of a
committee OF which Istdore jacobson
Is the chairman
"A report of the convention COM
mittee viii be given at the meeting OF
Perth Amboy Aerie. No. 1856. Fra
tarnal Order OF Eagles tonight
There viii De a meeting OF LAW
renee Lodge, No. 81. Odd Fellows. to-
night at Odd Fellows hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
ENTERTAINS FOR RELATIVES

Mrs. Haywood of Water street, en-
tertained at her home in honor of
Mrs. Leroy r. Haywood of Cleveland,
Ohio. and her cousin, Miss Ruth Pc
tiers, of Dunlap, Iowa, yesterday.
The home was decorated with asters
and %giadiolas.
Those present wer Mrs. Marcy Mi
chaels, Miss Bess Drukker. Mrs. Fra
to, Mrs. Lorentus Thompson, Mrs.
Kraig, Mrs. l.. Oliver. Mrs. John Hor-
bach, Mrs. Arthur Graham, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Won Daggenhausen and Mrs. AL
fred Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
CYANIDE WENT TO TEUTONS
(Continued from page ID


Oscar r. Seitz. who was the conf
Dental agent of the Roessler & Hass-
lacher Company, was a witness in the
afternoon. He repeated his narrative
of how he made a trip to Europe to
persuade the Germans to sell q con-
trolling interest to Americans In view
of the strong probability Of war be-
tween the two countries. 1t was
brought out by questions from his own
lawyer, James NJ. Clifford, that Mr..
Seitz had executed a power of attor-
ney in favor OF George Du Bots, one of
the directors of the Deutsche Scheide-
Anstalt, while he was in Germany,
giving him authority to turn over to
the custody of that corporation more
than 100000 worth of cyanide
which the American firm Of Roessler
& Hasslacher had purchased in Ger
many.
Papers I'm Switzerland
Mr.. Seitz said he could not recall
the exact limitations of power he
thus gave Dubois, but understood
that the Deutsche Scheide-Anstalt
would safeguard this valuable prop
erty. He said he also left the duph-
cate OF this paper with his sister In
Switzerland. Mr.. Roessier and MI.
IHamann testified that they had never
heard of the execution of such a pa
per by Mr.. Seitz until this investiga-
ton began.
Did this cyanide figure at all as a
part payment for the stock bought
from the Germans for the purpose OIL
Americanizing the firms over here p
Mr.. Choate asked.
81 don't know what became of the
cyanide. but the stocks were paid for
by Roessler & Hasslacher with money
borrowed from a bank In the city OF
New York." the witness answered
DR.. Hector r. Carveth, of this city,
was the last witness. He Is n OF
! the leading chemists OF the country
and is connected with the companies
now the subject of Investigation. He
was unwilling to put into the record
anything bearing on h trade secrets
held by the companies, but testineo
regarding them privately TO Mr
| Becker and MI. Choate.
The hearing will be continued at II
| o'clock this morning in h once o.
the attorney general. at 81 Chamber
| street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
OBITUARY
George H. Mortenson.

George II. Mortenson, thirty years
old, died at the Bonnie Burn Sant-
tarium last night. Survived by his
widow and one child, three brothers
and a sister, Mrs. Edward Arensen OF
Mt. Vernon and Hans Otto and John
Mortenson OF this city. He was n
member OF the Danish Methodist
Church where he sang in h choir.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at Z o'clock from 454 Con-
very place and at 2:s0 o'clock from
the Danish Methodist Church. Madi-
son avenue and Jefferson street. Rev.
Ole Nielsen will officiate and the in
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Iauritz Hansen
Lauritz Hansen. a barber OF 216
State street. died this morning at the
City Hospital, after a brief illness. He
conducted a shop at Ice New Bruins
wick avenue. He is survived by his
widow. Arrangements for the funeral
are being made.
Peter Whitehead
KEYPOR1. Aug. 2:-Peter white
head. about eighty years of age. died
suddenly late Wednesday while on
duty as Waterman at the Monmouth
Chemical Company's plant DR.. J.. T..
ID. Siicox was hastily summoned and
he pronounced death due 70 heart
disease. The man had not complain
ed Of feeling III previously and was
doing his usual work when stricken.
At this time the funeral services have
not beer arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
PETERSON BALDWIN

Miss Harriet f. Baldwin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Baldwin of
Woodbridge was quietly married to
Private David e. Peterson, formerly OF
this city on July 81. in Washington.
where Private Peterson is stationed by
the Rev. Charles Wood of The Church
Of the Covenant.
Mrs. Peterson is spending some time
with her husband and hen will return
TO Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
nIDs ron FTRH APPARATUS

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Fire Commissioners Fourth Fire Dis
trict. Township OF Woodbridge. AZ the
Fords Fire House, Fords. y. J. on sat-
$50 o'clock for the furnishing OF one
motor driven combination hose cart
and chemical wagon. with q pumping
apparAtus including h necessary ap-
coed $4,000.
Each bid must be accompanied BY q
eertinsd check for 310e.e0. mada pay
able to the Treasurer. fire Commits
The Commissioners reserve b right
70 reject any or all bios
Dated August L ieA
Secretary. Fire commissioners
1eeT1ZS-2-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
FOrgeT Is Caught

Herman Z~arensky. forty-nine years
old, of Asbury Park. was arrested
nv afternoon at that place by
Detective Sergeant John A. Hun n
brought to this city 10 answer a charge
OF forging a check made by Julius
Klein. When tho time for the hearing
arrived last night, Mr.. Klein did not
wish to press the charges and Zaren-
sky was paroled in his custody. Zaren-
sky Is said to have forged two checks
In Newark besides the one in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Potato Crop to be Small;
Predict Higher Prices
sr special CorrssponssnE

TRENTON, Aug. 2:-That present
Indications say the Jersey potato crop
will yield only two-thirds OF It's norman
production this year. was the state
ment todayo of Alva Agee. head OF the
Department of Agriculture.
m INABILITY 10 give good tillage on
account of rains, together with dis
ease and other conditions nave anect-
ed the yield badly. There Is also a
shortage In the western states ana
Mr.. Agee said prices would reach nigh
during August.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
EA:ss%octEtA1d
PATRIOTIC BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN TO SON

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Wester gave a
party yesterday afternoon in honor of
the sixth birthday of their son, Cliff
ford. Music and games were played.
A move birthday cake frosted with
red. white and blue icing on which
were red. white and blue candles. gave
a very patriotic tone to the affair.
Among those present were Masters
Howard Stark, James Wester. Roy
Nielsen, Howard Krogh, Henry Krogh
and Clifford Wester; the Misses Ethel
Wester, Mrs. Hans Krogh, Mrs. George
Bensen, Mrs. Jens Christensen. Mrs.
s. p. Stark. Mrs. Anton Nielsen, MI.
and Mrs. J. N. Wester, from here and
Mrs. Henry Rasmussen. Miss Agnes
Juhl. Miss Agnes Ostergaard. Mrs. j.
O~stergaard from Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Arrests Auto Thief

PatroIman Alfred Christoffersen ar
rested John Torton eighteen years
old, of Is Central street. Orange. at
1885 o'clock last night, charging him
with the theft of a large now touring
car which had been reported stolen
from Asbury Park. The local police
received a telephone call from Asbury
Park police early in the night telling
of the theft. The owner was notified
of the discovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Huns Blame West Front
Disaster on LudendOTft

BERNIE, Aug. s-General Won Lu-
dendorff is universally blamed for the
west front disaster, according to ad-
vices from German sources. when
declare he will be superseded by Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, who has
been summoned to imperial headquar-
ters from the east.
A Zurich dispatch says that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg participated
in a recent conference at ~headquar-
ters and accused Ludendorn OF mis-
management and impudence. Luden-
dorfr placed the responsibility on MS
Eubordtnates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

A very e~nJoyabIe AFTERNOON was
spent at the home of Mrs. Christine
Hanson, of 215 Broad street, in honor
of her seventy-second birthday yes
terday. Miss Esther Nielsen played
the piano. Among those present were:
Mrs. A. Nielsen. Mrs. w. Solt, Mrs. c.
David, Mrs. S. Sorensen, Mrs. E So
fensen, Mrs. G. Seaman. the Misses
Nina La We're, Elizabeth Solt. Esther
Nielsen. Emily David and Helen Sea-
man. and the Messrs. George Seaman,
Or. and Edward Sorensen, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
|RumeIy Indicted on Perjury
and Conspiracy Charges


NEW YORK. Aug. z:-Feoerai m
nerfurv against DR.. M. A Rumely'
formerly publisher OF the New York
Evening Mail. and S. Walter Klaus
former attorney here Tor the
German embassy, were presented IN
United States Judge Knoxs court To-
day.
ing a report 10 the alien properly
custodian. falsely swore tina ne 1Ml
"a certain stock In the Mail which
realiv mad been purchased for the
German government with money
~snnnlied BY Count Won Bernstorn'
whom Kausmann represented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Germans Burn Material
BY JOHN DE GAND'

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. Aug. 2 a p. M.):-New
allied progress on the hfteen mile
front between Ferre-en-Tardenois
and ville-en-Tardenois was reported
today. How extensive his was could
not be ascertained at the hour Of
cabling.
Between the Ardre and the Vesle
rivers a number of fires have been
observed. evidently the result of de-
struction of material by the Germans
at several places, including Fismes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
PLAN FOR PICNIC

! AZ the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Socifty of 81. Stephens Danish Luz
Aheran Church. held in the basement
yesterday plans were discussed for the
holding of a church picnic in Rich
hond Valley in September.
The next meeting of the society win
be held August 20 at the home of Mrs.
+. Harmsen in Richmond Valley. Tho
members will leave on the 2:O5 ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
DIaz Commends Yankees
% DATED Press

% UHIftu FFc0N
ROME, AUG. 3:-oeneral Diaz.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the italian
army. following King victor Eman-
uaI's review OF the American troops
Al he Italian front. t~eiegraphed Cen
eraI Penshing as follows: The king
Is filled with admiration Al the spien-
Idfd bearing Of the nrst Amefteeh
The italian army Is proud % SHARE
ne fortune Of war with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
14 Known Dead on Big
Casualty List of 238


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2:-General
casualty list today. one of
the largest yet reported. totaled 2sS
forty-two killed In action.
forty-eight dead from wounds. 126
severely wounded. seven dead from
disease, seven dead from accident
and other causes. six missing In ac-
ton and two wounded slightly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Demand That ASSasSlnS of
Hun Dictator be Punished
By United Press

% DHitod FTcsA
ZURICH. Aug. 2IGerman Ambas-
sador Won H~elffarich has sent a note
to War Minister Trotzky stating that
the murder of both General Won
Eichhorn and Ambassador Won Mir
bach was organized in Moscow, and
calling upon the Maximallist govern
ment to search out and punish those
guilty and destroy the hotbeds OF
alderman intrigue in Moscow and
Petrograd." it was learned here to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
CALEDONIA LADIES TO
GO TO INSTALLATION

A special meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Perth Amboy Gale
DOMAIN Club will be held tonight in
Odd Fellows hall. Arrangements
will be made for those desiring to at
tend the installation of the Newark
CALIFORNIAN Club August z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
M. NnnItr on VACATION.

DR.. Charles w. Naulty. Jr.. left to-
day 10 join his family in the noun
tains Of Pennsylvania for a months
vacation. During the doctors absence
the government work which DR.
Naulty does viii be taken over by DR..
]. v. Shuli.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
7sSen Cand "a al
Y icZy@ Ogden LaWrPrgR94 j
COLOR AND MUSIC
AID DOROTHY PHILLIPS.

II EFORE Dorothy Phillips became
* so well known ano entitled to
the consideration which stardom
usually demands, she had been known
10 be amused at having an orchestra
play TO assist sorely beset dramatic
heroines TO tear their emotion to tat
ters for the edification Of 8 captious
camera. Now she has a soft spot IN
her heart for such. She does it her
self. It's hard enough for consci-
entlous star to emote for eight hours
day over the fancied wrong Of some
fictitious creature when she and all
the world know full well that what
ever she does will be fixed up some
way in the last reel. That might be
bearable if II only had to be done
once, but there are usually Yehearsals
I'D. lib.
So if you go into Dorothy Phillips
studio while the camera is grinding
out scene in which the star is eat
ing her heart out, you Will hear lnu-
sic-very sad and mournful music,
too.
Phillips is addicted is unusual use of
color. A passion for color does not
seem so odd except in q screen star
during working hours. There it is a
detail which the ordinary person
would put down to the eccentricities of
"those stars" But 10 Dorothy Phil
lips color is synonym for mood. An
Of her movie costumes are planned to
give her screen roles the benefit Of
an orgy of the color equivalent of
their characters. Color and music are
two secrets she has learned in five
years of climbing to the top of the
ladder Of fame, and If unthinLing
talks or sophisticated critics want to
call them evidences Of star stuff, it's
all the same to her.
Dorothy Phillips has the unique dis
tiDction at the present time Of ap-
pearing on three programs at the
same time. She il featured in Broad
way Love-" a Bluebird PhctopIay; In
THE Risky Road" Dorothy Phillips
Special Attraction, and now the Jewel
is preparing to release her In an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

Alaska picture, entitled Paid in Adj
vance" The roles this popular star
plays in these three features are IA
different as black is from white, but
it is her versatility which have made
her the bright particular star she il
to-day, as well as the remarkable
vitality which have enabled hsr to
turn out more photoplays in a given
time than any other of the great stars
of the screen.
A feature a month is q hard pro
gram 70 fellow. bat Miss Phillips has
been known to make sixteen ffve-reel-
erE in a year. Frequently she has
two directors az the same tfrne. AZ
present, however, she is working m
der Allen HcIubar's sole direction.
paid IN Advance" was prepared Tor
the screen and directed by Mr., Eolu-
bar,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

l715o-Room /. On award of Industrial
Board; Christina wengatz. vs.. ".
Ruyeska. Fenestra Construction Co.
and A. X. Robertson.
l7l5l-Room l. Divorce; Marie Lower
Oh. e. Granger) VS.. Joseph W.
Lower.
17152-Room ?. Proc Supplemental;
The Model Clothing Store &c. c.
sproaD vs.. Mrs. Hattie Helfer
1T155-Room ]; Account: Mary Blanc
4 Company. corporation vs.. Max
Heller
lfi54-Room .: support: Ida NJ riggs
W. Archie b. Riggs and McWil-
lams. r. r.. aud G. a Williams.
partnership.
l1105-Room /; Divorce: Goldie ANGEL
Ferguson Cleveland & Clevelsnd)
vs.. William Ramsey Ferguson
17l56-Room ?, Foreclosure auto Zen:
The Hammond Garage. a copa TT
nership. consisting of Martin W.
Thompson. Robert L. Hutchinson.
and Harry Hutchinson &C. c.
White) VS.. Emil Novak
iTi57-Room !. Foreclosure auto lien
The Hammond Garage. a copart-
nership. consisting OF Martin ".
Thompson. Robert l.. Hutchinson
and Harry Hutchinson &c C.
white VS. Charles Whitaker.
t715S-Roor 2; Foreclosure auto lien.
Vernon ". Parker. Y. w. Parker
Co. a corporation. Y W Parker
Company, corpora ton and Parker
er Taxi. Service & Motor Expire So
Company. a corpiratfin and Parker
Taxi Service & Mitor Express Com
pany. & partnership.
11f59-Room / Account: The New York
Chicago & St Louis Railroad Com
pany Il ~ Cravens and Olds) vs..
Earl r. Ramsey & owen Ripper.
1Tl60-Room 2; Quiet Title, Willard 3.
Van Horne wv. B. VsnHorne) vs..
william a. Cain and Mrs VIM a.
Cain his wife, whose true Christian
name is unknown II 81. q 4th
Add TO Ind. Harbor. being su5d in
2 = OF 2l-37-e
1Tl6t-Foreclosur NJ L, Washington
Lumber Company. corporation.
w. E. NanHorne) W. Julius Lupa
and Mary Lupa, his wife, Rudolph
Houtschilt. ct al
15162-Room ?; Divorce; Mary I4akatos
&C Hall and SMITH rs. Peter LAX
atos.
Estate heretofore reported as 1898.
changed TO 1894 and 1873 Is as fol
lows:
1795-Foreign will OF Henry C Davis;
fled April 3. 1918
f796-Nissing
17s7-Gustav Hofer; Louise Hofer. Re
VIII probated April 3
179S-Katherine HerrburE Karl Herr
burs); John Herrburg. Admr; dece-
dent died Apr. >. 1918; fled April
Sth. 1915.
1Soo-Mary Ann Harding: c. Roscoe
Hemstock. Admr.: fled April 9Th.
1918: decedeut died Oct -. 1918;
filed Apr. 2. 1918
Emily Wilson Dunshee. Dora
Fensternaker. Admx. fled April
9th; decedent died Jan. Is. 1918.
1S02-Helen Novak: Tom Novak. Admir- ;
filed on 18th; died March "a 1918.
lso2-John Strwkra: Anton PucbI Ad;
fled on 18th died March %. 1918.
1S04-Alzada Lamb. Mariarst O. Dia-
mond Adnx.; filed on nth. died
Jan IL. 1918.
lS05-Frank Zacharis: stanisIaw Zach
ars; Sled April -; died Jan. &c.
1918
544-Anna Pareni4ic and Clara Parent
vic: George Oswego. Adm; fled
April ?. 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
Grandmother in Eiahtsen Days.

A lady green bug becomes a grand
mother in 10 days. One can imagine.
then, notes a naturalist the multitud-
inous armies OF these insects that may
develop in the course of a season.
Their worst Zoe Is tiny black four
winged fly that deposits an egg in each
bug II comes across, its larvR consum-
ing the bugs inside works and using
its shell for house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES

State OF Indiana
ISIS:
County Of Lake
No. 14SS4.
In the Lake Superior Court March
Term. 1918.
TRACER
vs..
TABBERT.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
The undersigned. Commissioner here
by gives notice that by virtue OF an
order Of the Lake Superior Court. Ham
mond. Indiana. on a judgment obtained
in said court in partition in favor of
the above named plaintiff. against the
defendants in the ABOVE entitled cause.
he viii. at the hour Of 1000 o'clock
A NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
For Sale-Automobiles.
Situations Wanted.

WANTED POSTTTON-As truck driver
in TarbOr. Call or write Stanley Kali.
ssOB Carey 81. Indiana Haroor. 4-13:5
WANTED POSITTON-As stenograph-
er: year experience Phone Whit
ing Sam 4-l5-3
wANTED-NursinE 80 do Phone 1884
Residence Ia Lewis 81. Hammond.
LIZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

Violets are natives to nearly all
lands and thrive very generally every
where. the greater number Ia the
shade. but some fn the sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
18th Day of May, 1918,
At the First State Bank,
Hobart Ind.


and from day TO day thereafter until
sold. offer for sale, al private sale, the
following described real estate in Lake
County in the state OF Indiana. to-wit:
Lot Ffsty-three (53) in Block
One Cp as marked and laid
down in the recorded plat Of
Fogg and Hammond's Addition
20 the city of Hammond, to-
gether with the Improvements
thereon.
said sale VIII be made subject TO the
approval or said court, for not less than
the fun appraised value Of said real
estate and upon the following terms and
conditions: All cash in hand or az
least one-third f1-s) OF the purchase
money cash in hand the balance in two
(e) equal cash installments. payable in
nine (9) and eight (ls) months re
spectively. from the date Of sale, evil
denced by notes of the purchaser. bear
ing SIX per cent go interest from
date. waving relief and secured by
MORTGAGE on the real estate sold.
" z. BANKS.
Commissioner.
?. r. FETTERER and MMAHON &
CONROY. A}tys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
For Rent.

FOR RENT fine office rooms with
ues OF reception hall facing on Hob
man st. in Straube Bldg. opposite
court house, Apply. Kaufman & Wolf
Lion store. Hammond 4-1S-tf
FOR RENT-A-1 Chicago saloon ioca-
ton on vest side. a money maker
Address owner. II Elizabeth St, Ham
mond, or phone S. 4.l3:6
TO RENT-FARM.
TO RENT-%o. I residence property and
truck farm. Il acres black Ioam Q
miles east Of Gary on Ridge Road.
Wheeler. Ind. Penna and " p Rvs
Modern house. barn. garage. poultry
house. fruits Immediate possession:
term leave ref. Tel. 109M. E. Curtis
Wheeler. Ind 4-17-6
FOR RENT-store 25xe4. Arteulis Bldg
ground floor: I shop or office second
floor: long term lease. low rent to right
party. Best side OF the best street in
the best business location in Hammond
Room ?, End floor, 151-155 State st.
Hours to 5. Hammond 4-6-tf
FOR RENT-6 room brick flat: modern
IN every particular. East Side Ap-
ply . zoo. Times Hammond. 4-17-s