davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-07
SUMNER SCHOOL COURSES.
Dean Ruediger Announces Plans
for George Washir--..on U.

Arrangements are already being
made for the courses to be taught in
the next session of the summer
school Of George Washington Univer-
sity, according to announcement
made today by Dean William Carl
Ruediger, director.
Courses in educational measure
ments. the history of education and
high school methods. with special ref
be given by Prof A. L. Rhoton Of
Pennsylvania State College.
Miss Elsa Weber. an alulnna of
Teachers College Of George Wash
ington University. now a member Of
Greensboro College. will assist Mr..
Ruediger during the coming session.
Dean Ruediger is now giving courses
in the school Of religious education
being conducted by the 7. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
MRS. EDNA E. CALHOUN~DIES.
Wife of Lieut.. Commander Cal.
houn of Atlantic Fleet.

Mrs. Edna f. Calhoun. wife Of
Lieut.. Commander Guy X. Calhoun,
and well known in this city. died last
night at the Emergency Hospital from
pneumonia. Mrs. Calhoun resided at
the Meridian apartments. 2400 18th
street. and had been Ill about a week.
Her husband is at present with the
Atlantic fleet. engaged in maneuvers in
southern waters.
Mrs. Calhoun was born in New
York, but for a number of years had
been a resident of this city. She
attended Friends School and made
her debut here in 1905. after return
ing from. abroad. where she had
spent six years. She was married
in 1913.
She is survived by her husband and
a son, Guy K. Calhoun jr.. aged SIX
years. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Frank Padgett Dies.

Frank Eugene Padgett. plumber
and steamfitter in the District for
many years, and prominent in local
trade and labor circles. died at the
residence of his parents. 1881 18th
street, yesterday afternoon. following
a brief illness of pneumonia. He was
forty-two years Of age. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the family resi-:
dence Monday afternoon at . o'clock
and interment will be in Congress
sional cemetery.
Mr.. Padgett was the son of George
F. and Mary C. Padgett and was born
in the District. his early life being
spent in Southeast Washington. He
was unmarried and enjoyed the es-
TEEN of a wide circle of friends for
his kind and extremely generous dis
position. In trade union circles he
was regarded as an expert pipefitter.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department IN the last twenty -fou
hours:
Milton $. and Kate Fall. girl.
AlphonSa h. and Gertrude +. Ordey. boy.
James A. and Fronie A. Dekhazor. girl.
Arthur r. and Beatrice Emo. boy.
Harold II. and Lille N. Flournoy. girl.
Joseph NJ. and Anna L. Miller. boy
George 4. II. and Eta GoOdner. girl.
Charles C. and Clara e. Vollmer. girl.
George r. and Augusta L. Schlotterer. girl.
Walter c. and Bertha +. LOckhart. girl.
Andrew 4. and Florence N. Johnson. girl.
Alfred and Annie N. Klesner. girl.
g. W. and Alice NJ. Shoemaker, girl
Jacob c. and Louise NJ. Sherbshm. girl.
Walter 4. and Catherine Lambert. boy.
Andrew and Bessie Alexander. girl.
Abbipgton y. and Pearl Cooper, boy.
Earl W. end Pearl Osborne. girl
Cornelius =. and Mamie B:rke boy
Arthur and Cora Sutherland. boy.
Max ID. and Alice Beck. girl
James and Alice Woody boy
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Francis W. Brandepburg. As. 1895 Park road.
Francis holland. 81. Episcopal Hospital.
francis Mudd. 30. n and :rd streets north
east.
John T. Gore. :3. Garfield Hospital
Martha A. Hay. a. l1:4 Vermont avenue.
Winifred C. HCme. 4S. 1918 18th street
William L. kaufman, -. 93o y street.
Joseph II. keDdric., 20. sl7 4th street.
Lewis NJ. Rutherford. IL, 1900 Rhode Island
Avenue
Eridget Nelson, 80. 4 Fenfon street mort hea ST.
Georgia Russell. 23, Garfield Hospital
Annie L. Robinson. 5s 1874 Farragut street
charles G. Durant, SO. Soldiers Home Hos
plIsl
william H. Jones. 81. Soldiers Home Hos
Anna Gricorio, SO, FOG Arthur place.
,.raW Martin 81, 5.3 street northeast
Beth Sheppard, 3, 1892 Perry place.
Eleanor LaRue Brown. =. 1924 Belmont
street.
Rueiah Mclean. 26, Washington Asylum Hos
pt.I.
S,,nuel Tolson. 20. Freedmen's Hospital
:ames Bush, 81. Washington Asylum Hos.
al.
clara Brooks 81 Freedmen's Hospital
Inn o. Harris, ~. 726 Gresham place.
T,nu,as williams. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Maria sprigss as. I415 38fh street.
henry Hamilton. II, 2I5. ID street.
Lucy Burke, 43. Freedmens Hospital.
Prsrl Harris, 10, lSOs Riggs street.
Samuel y. Brown, ], 3014 Dent place.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
"Reedcraft" Furniture
In An Exclusive Showing

charm about Reedcraft Furniture that It
made entirely by nails glue No
exactly alike though compile suites made be used
together illustration the of the Each
piece is distinct product workers and each
be adapted to any decorative theme or'color scheme
In addition pieces illustrated above there Settee
Chairs Lounges Day Beds Tables Desks Floor Lamps
and Table Lamps. b
Reedcra like willow. is mostly shown in natural and
stained enameled desired color or combination
Wicker Furniu
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Navy Will Sell Steel.

To relieve the steel shortage. sur
plus of 5000 tons of hight grade
steel, including every variety of stock
used in manufacturing, building and
bridge and automobile construction.
will he placed on the market Febru-
AIRY :S by the Navy Department at
prices based on the present market
quot tions.'
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Cretonnes ranging in width
from 81 to 36 inches, priced
at 4oc, Soc, Csc, 75c, Sc,
$l.O0, $1.25, $3.50 to SITS.
Plain Cotton Taffeta in small
diamond design, colors Of
blue, green, rose, gold,
brown and mulberry; IS
inches wide, $l.oo yard.
A Jaspe Striped Cretonne is
very attractive, having the
two-toned effect, for cur
tains, draperies and slip
covers; in many colors; IS
inches wide, $1.2s yard.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Col. Prichett Ordered to Buffalo.

Lieut.. Col. William b. Prichett. ord
nance. in this city. has been ordered to
Buffalo. n. Y, for duty as constructing
quartermaster for Donner-Cnion Coke
Corporation.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Good Order in Vladivostok.

Good oder is being maintained and
quiet prevails in Vladivostok, Maj.
Gen. Graves, commanding the Ameri-
can expedition in Siberia, reports to
the War Department.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

The artistic corded edge
valance of. this Cretonne
window hanging is one OF
its special features; tie
backs of plain material
with cretonne edge.
Some of the many other
uses of Cretonne include
Slip Covers, Table Run
ners. Lamp and Candle
Shades, Boudoir and Bed
Sets, Canopy Bed Covers.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Neglected colds lead to pneumon nia
Treat the cold promptly With Father
Johns Medicine. No alcohol.-Adver-
kAaaWent.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
The Wonderful Showing Of Cretonnes
Offers Unlimited Suggestion for Artistic and
Decorative Treatments

VA0SSSIPbSCeS III w OuoeIIul SOAOSAHxS <AIS SOAAtS
New Imported Cretonnes
With Black Backgrounds Decorated in Blue Rose, Null
berry and Other Striking Tints and Very
Distinctive Patterns
Breakfast Rooms, Sun Prors and the like
lighter and subdued effects desirable there
are cooring especially produced for the
Chnz Prints and Medium and Lighter Weight Gre
fascinating suggestions for women chdrens
and mems
Chinese Egyptian Persian Japanese Tapestry Rep Love
Brocaded Pheasant Forestry and the countless ideas
walls. aced and floral combinations light fields
bright blooms either scattered prouse and the
with enough floral make
pretty New and popular those with backgrounds
done black, blue, mulberry and
also the lighter shades.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
An Exquisite Set for Breakfast
Room or Porch

This illustration gives suggestion for glassencose:
porch combination dining and living room porch
the additional required for living would have c
The simple curtains easily slid oask
sunlight the valance extends completely
across and is usually OF some plain material
Table and 4 Chairs, brown reed fiber, $Ssso
Brown Reed, Table and Chairs, $685.
Natural Willow plate glass top under which cetonhs
should 42nch Table and Chairs. S9sSs LAS Illus
trated)
Natural Willow 4inch liable described liz
foregoing $lz7Se
Wicker Furntur Cretonnes auor
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Table Lamps from SO to SIS
and Floor Lamps from $3.50
to SIS, both in q variety Of de-
signs having shades Of differ
ent shapes, which are lined
with cretonnes.
Desks, $3.50 to SIS.
Tea Carts, $3.50 to $45.
Comfortable Armchairs and
Rockers, $3.50 to $40.
Reed Armchair. and Rock
ers, SIS to $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

An artistic Cretonne
Drapery with plain pop
lin valance has ap-
pliqued figures cut from
the cretonne; plain tie
backs with cretonne edge.
The Cretonne Win
dow Draperies in the il
lustration at the top and
also those for the porch
may be seen here with
many other new types.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Game Traps? Buy now. The
Peck Company.
Dorothy Dalton, the radiantly beau
tlul star of New York's latest sensa
ton "Aphlodite," will be seen to-
night at the Globe theatre in "The
Vampire" Thomas H. Ince produ-
ton The story deals with an unu-
sual love triangle in which the
Queen of Bohemia wins another
womans husband in an odd manner
and is deprived of him by an equally
strange chance. It's packed to over
flowing with big tense, dramatic
scenes and thrills without number
The Wrecking of tn great limited
express is highly sensational. "The
Vampire is intensely interesting
too rood to miss
The big thriller at the Please U
today might well be called "Action
Unlimited" it being Orders of the
Dawn, adapted from Zane Grey's
powerful novel "The Desert of
Wheat" Orders of the Dawn" is a
picture that touches every motion
in the hearts register Love runs
through. it like a golden thread; we
feel the hot flush that mounts to
mems cheeks when they are in the
presence of defiant wrongdors; we
weld now to nitv and now to joy. The
time passes rapidly as we watch the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11

Chas. Taggart Gives
Excellent Program

The Brotherhood OF the Grace
Methodist church held its public au-
tumn meeting and corn supper on
Friday evening Immediately after
supper the Brotherhood members and
friends met in the church parlors for
4 business session.
1t was voted that at the next meet
ms, Oct. II that members pay 25
cents and outsiders, with member
ship privileges, pay 30 cents to hear
Rev. w. Quinton Genge. The sub
iect is "The Habitant."
During the hour John G. P. Hicks
spoke interestingly Of personal eX-
perences in some of the Indian up
risings in 1859.
The final feature of the evening
was the entertainment by Charles
Ross Taggart. The numbers Of spec
ial merit were "The Old Century Fid.
dler in New York" limitations OF
Bird Voices upon the violin and sev
ef9' feats of ventriloquism.
The prizes for selling tickets were
aWardel to LIST. Laura Shields, who
sold 50: 2nd, Clara Martin; Bird, Mil
drcd Gle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11
The Evening Caledonian-Record

action on the screen; impressions
crowd upon us as the plot develops;
we know that we are being entertain
ed. An all-star cast, above criticism
add to the power of this wonderful
picture, and complete the visualza-
tin of Il great and thrilling story.
Mr.. 3. Frank Harris has resumed
teaching and will make appointments
for piano lessons at the Studio. Py-
THAN Building. adv.
Mrs. d. B. MacKay of New York;
City, who has been snending few
DAYS with Mr. and Mrs James Burns,
returned to her home Friday accom-
panied by her DAUGHTER, Miss Ellie
MacKay, who has spent the summer
AZ the Burns home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
POLITICAL BABY
is ENTHUSIASTIC
Farner-Lahor Party Leaders Expect
to Poll Million and Half Votes
for Christensen for Presi-
dent.
IBy ]. T. Beaman, United Press STAFF
Cores pendent

Correspondent
3 CHICAGO, Oct. 2T-The farmer
labor party, the political baby OF the
1920 campaign, expects TO be able 10
teach its parents an economic lesson
in it's first presidential election ap-
pearance next Tuesday.
Nurses of the infant ..phenom" to
day had hopes their ward might even
influence the naming Of the next presi-
dent of the United States although
they confessed there was no POSSIBLE
ity Of a four months old baby winning
for himself.
Forcing" the league OF nations as
the paramount issue of the campaign
was an error for which the old parties
will pay with electoral votes and sen
ate and house seats. J. G. Brown. oce
sponsor of the political protege, DE-
clared today
THE old parties have put in the
back ground the more important issues
dealing with economic questions thai
should have been discussed-Troftee tear
ing, the high cost OF living. reconsc-lc
ton problems and widespread u1en
ployment now Threatening" B-oE-
said. 1.-THE farmer-'abor party expects
a popular vote of 500, 900 for Pa-fey
P. Christensen an<, Max Hayes. he
presidential ticket"
The party entered national ticket
in only twenty states. because. after
the convention here last July, there
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
FLORA WHITEHEAD
ANSWERS GALL
Native Of kshoka, NO.. and Resident
Of keokuk for Last Nine Years
Dies at Her Home on
6londeau Street.
POOR HEALTH 8 YEARS
is Survived by Four Daughters, Her
Father, Several Brothtrs and
Sister-Will be Buried at
kahoka Tomorrow

Last night at 1910 O'Clock occurred
the death of Mrs. Flora Belle White
head, at her home. HOPE Blondeau
street. Her death came as the re-
suit OF a complication of diseases
from which she had been suffering
for the last three years She had
Mrs Whitehead and her daughters
have lived in Keokuk for the past
nine years, coming here from ka-
hoka, Mo-, where the greater part of
her life was spent. She was MEM
Der of the Methodist church at ka-
boka and retained that fellowship
there even after coming to keokuk-
Flora Belle Wickham was born
April %, 1874. at Kahoka, Mo-, and
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wickham All of her life was
lived in that place, with the exception
of the past nine years she has been
in Keokuk On March p. 1898, she
was married TO George Whitehead,
who preceded her in death sixteen
years ago.
The survivors are the four daugh-
tiers, Beatrice, Myrtle, Catherine and
Lucille, all of this city: her father.
Jacob Wickham, of Kahoka; Charles
A. Wickham, brother. of this city;
Mrs. Bert Butler, a sister. and Thorn
as Wfckham, brother, both of ka-
hoka.
The body will be taken 70 Kahoka
in the morning. where funeral sery-
ices will be held in the Methodist
church, and interment will take
place in the cemetery there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
HER FRIENDS SEE
A GREAT CHANCE
Lyons Woman Says She Feels Better
Than For Years-Gises
Tanlac Credit.

Since / began taking Tanlac my
friends say am looking 3 whole lot
better, and it must be so. for ! Ger
Itainly feel better than | have IN
years" said Mrs Helen GaxfeT,
LYONS. Iowa. few days ago
my stomach and kidneys bothered
me for several months before got
Tanlac and was generally run down
and weak. | had no appetite, and
what little forced myself 10 eat
would not digest properly but would
ferment and form gas which pressed
UP into my chest and caused such
terrible pains around my heart that
j got afraid | had heart trouble
q was weak and nervous all the
time and scarcely lived moment
without suffering severe pains in my
back right over my Kidneys | Just
felt worn out and tired all the time
and didn't seem 10 have a particle OF
energy
II read a lot about Tanlac and also
learned that it had helped my mother
wonderfully, so decided to Try It,
and | am certainly glad / did. for
ii has helped me so much that |
dent feel like the same woman
my appetite has come back 10 me
and / even eat foods. which used 20
nearly kill me. without feeling the
least pain or discomfort The pains
hare disappeared from around my
heart. and / never feel tired and
worn out any more In fact. | am
so much stronger that my Homework
seems ten times as easy as IL did
before. and as Tanlac Is what has
restored my health / inst can't praise
it highly enough
Tanlac is sold II Eeokuk BY WI
,,inson & Co. in Har1iIton, HI by N
C. Hughes and By the leading drug
eist in every tovn-AdvertiSeme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Beecher, Horace Bushnell On. j. Ed,
Cotton Mather, Theodore Parker.
Matthew Simpson, Francis Asbury,
William Brewster, Dwight Moody.
Roger Williams IN. ]. F.). Edward
Everett Hale and Heinrich Mullen
berg.
Phiianthropists and reformers-
Henry Bergh and John Brown.
Scientists-Spencer Baird, Nathan
iel Bowditch, Matthew Maury, Benja-
min Pierce, BENJAMIN Silliman, Ben
janin Thompson On. J. F., Josiah
Gigs, Samuel Langley, Henry Nor
gan and Simon Newcomb IN j. FL.
Engineers and architects James
Eads IN J. F@. Alexander Holley.
Henry Richardson. John Roe5ling.
John Griffiths, Charles Mckin, Rob
ert Mills and John Stevens.
Physicians and urgeons-Ephraim
Mcdowell, William Morton IN ]. FL.
BENJAMIN Rush. James Sims, Craw-
ford W. Long. Frank Abbott, William
Bull, John Carnoehan, Charles 7.
Jackson, Walter Reed, William Ship
pen, Jr. and Lyman Spalding.
Inventors-Charles Goodyear, Rich
ard Marsh Hoe, Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick, George Henry Corliss, Robert
Mccormick. John Ericsson. Stockton
Borton, William, Austin Burt Walter
Hunt, Ottmar Mergenthaler and Rob
ers L. Stevens.
Missionaries, explorers - Samuel
Houston, Elisha Kent Kane, Adoni-
ram Judson, Meriwether Lewis, Mar
Gus Whitman. John Eliot, Jacques
Marquette, William Clark. David
Crockett. Jedediah Smith and Henry
NJ Stanley.
Soldiers, sailors-George Clark,
! (M J. FL, Stephen Decatur, John
Fremont, Nathaniel Greene ON ].
F.), Nathan Hale, Thomas Jackson
! IN. J. FL. Albert Sydney Johnston,
George Meade, Oliver Hazard Perry,
David Dixon Porter. Philip Schuyler,
Winfield Scott, Philip Sheridan.
Zachary Taylor. George Thomas. WI
liam Pepperrell, John Paul Jones,
Joseph E Johnston. George B. Nc
Ciellan and Matthew Perry.
, Lawyers, judges-oliver Ellsworth.
Edward Livingston. Lemuel Shaw
on. ]. FL, Roger fancy, Henry
Wheaton. Thomas Cooley en-. ]. F9.I
William Eyarts, Stephen j. Field,
L. @. c. Lamar, George McDuffie,
William Pinkney and Robert Yates
Rulers. misunderstanding Adams,
Samuel Adams on. ]. F., Thomas
Benton. John Calhoun. Salmon Chase,
Dewitt Clinton. James r. Garfield
John Hancock, Patrick Henry IN J.
p. John Jay tM. ]. F). Robert L.
LIVINGSTON. James Monroe, William
Seward. Roger Sherman. Edwin Stan
ton, Alexander Stephens, Charles
Sumner. James G. Blaine. Edward
Everett. william Bradford. Abraham
GaTlatin. John Milton Hay, Robert
Morris. Grover Cleveland M ]. F),I
William Mckinley, William Penn
and Thomas B. Reed.
business men stephen Girard,
Johns Hopkins. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Marshall Field.
Musicians, painters, sculptors-
John CopIey. Hiram Powers, Edwin
Booth fM. ]. F., Frederic Church,
Joseph Jefferson, Frederick Law Ohm
stead. Theodore Thomas. Edwin For
rest. winston Homer. George Inness.
Edward Mcdowell, AUGUSTUS st.
/ Gaudens Oh j. FL. John Quincy
/ Adams Ward and James A McN.
/ Whistler on J. p.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

was no time TO comply With laws in
many states
IF We had entered IN all states ne
four million ballots and added con
Brown said
We expect tie Presidential TICKET
to carry in New Mexico. Wyoming.
Washington Montana Sou-h pakota
and Colorado, assuring rs al least
twenty-five seats IN the electoral col
lege"
Anne Martin one OF the fire women
candidates for the United States sen
ate. running as An Independent IN Ne
Tada, Is z fame-Iabo- candidate as
sured Of victory. Frank J. Espe-. sec
rotary Of the national headquarters.
believes Esper also expects the cleo
ton OF C. J. France as senator from
Washington and Thomas Ayres from
South Dakota John FTtz Patrick in
illinois. ~II gire t1~ old party sena-
to-il candidates hard fight accord
ing to ESpe-
Victories II thirty congressional
districts we're claimed by leaders of
the asw party
The entire TICKET VII carTy N Ne-
Mexico. Wyo-1E md Washington,
fa-le--Iza3- headquarters predicted
Many districts Il Iowa Illinois. Mis-
sourI- Colorado PelsyErsaia and New
YcrE XII sE0w large ua5oriEies for
tint lev third party ca11idatsss lead
e-s expected
Patty Eeaz-srz hs-s predict their
candidates VIII draw votes equally
from The democrat re1cbiicans and
socialists Il TIE 1z1fc-sI and state
cz-CGig-S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Judson. Alice Freeman Palmer on.
J. F.) and Elizabeth A Seton.
Philanthropists, reformers, home
or social ~orkers-Lucy Stone Black
well, Eleanor Dare. Dorothea Dix,
Mary Dyer, sAnne Hutchinson, Doro-
ting Madison, Lucretia Mott Martha
Washington, Mary Washington, Anna
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Nominations for the Hall of Fame
for women are as follows:
Authors - Helen Jackson Lydia
Sigourney. Constance Woclson, ABB
gail Adams. Louisa Alcott- Alice
Cary. Phoebe Cary, Sarah Fuller and
Elizabeth Agassiz-
Educators, missionaries - Sarah
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Cunningham. Susan B. ANTHONY anu
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Scientists-None
Musicians. painters, sch'p 'i7
Harriet HoSmer. -.
Eminent women outside the IA
going classes-Sarah Bache
Pocahontas Rolfe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
EcEic.-s- = Sre..

EE-rfEad Press Leased Wire SevEce.7
CETAGCr Oc[ -T-Loufs Woehr.
Es1l5E@G7z- was zbaE and probably IA
taI3r worried ae-= today IN 2 fight
EIrr robbers VITO we're loedilg Z
TRACK ~E-a E5-zGs after breaking into
Z EgzzEa sate =zrsEsg-se- None cf the
robbers zss -zZz1-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

N eE-rzo-5tf-zrE fry fog extended
over EzrDg@ AT part q asia n 11S3-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING
ICE OF SALE d 8sEAL EsTAT

A
The undersigned administrator or the
estate Of Lazar Jancppacl- deseAsed.
hereby gives notice that ,,by VIRTUE Of ~
order of the Lake Superior Court 1t
VAN at the hour Of sen o'clgek Al Al
hi the 2lst day Of jung, 1920 al the
once Of the First Tr7lsL and Sav1RSs
Bank Of Hammond l4diana, aud from
day 10 day thereafter until sold offer
FOR sale al private sale, the followlI4g
described real estate situated 4n .Lake
County Indiana to-wits +r+slag .rs.r
The east half of LOT seYenteepf4l3(
an az lot Eighteenr C1S), apf the
west half Of LOT 4ypatAeR A1al "
Hammond Rea-ty GqmpanYsr THIRD
Addition to sthf G1tS e HamTona'
Lake County, ISlfla.A47 ii. Nj
said sale % be mae subject IL the
approval of the Tq5rt ftor net legs thar
tile fun appra8ses value q SAID rfal
estate and upon the following, terms ana
conditions: FTyIoj
EITHER for AN Sesh oF on terms .9f not
less than one-tPiFa tfTash7 9ne-tnird IT
Iiue months and Qpe7tpTd ~ elghisen
months from the date of sale. dccferreed
payments If ans " ,bs eyadenccd ~
fotes Of the purchaser bea[lrsg- SIX per
cent interest from date. waving rehef
providing for attorneys fees and upon
ceunrmation Of sale secured by a mort r
gage or the real estate sold. ,sale real
estate 10 he sold free from hens 49,
I.AKE COUNTY SAVINGS AID
TRUST COMPANT tNew name
FIRST Trust and Savings Bank
Bv DAVID T. EMERY. Secretary.
ana Treasurer.
-ts-eZ-29. 6-5 Admins tre tof
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN have paid
S75.0e on my $1,000 photograph.
FIRST party that gives me So 90 for my
interest may have IL ana continue ba l-
sucs OF payments. l63 E. State St. End
door front Phone $500 Hammond.
6-3-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
Genuine Nutmeg.

Nutmegs are kernels Of the fruit ~
tree cultivated in Sumatra. Java, and
the West Indies The shape and size
of this fruit resembles a peach ana
when ripe. il easily splits in two parts.
showing the kernel Cor nutmee) and
mace which surrounds it,