davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
CALL OF THE COUNTRYSIDE IN
 CELESTIAL CALHOUN COUNTY
 By IVA COOK.

 place where you go. although the en- vironment of beauty or grandeur will move the most stolid soul, as on your own, mental attitude-your receptivity for rustic scenes, the quiet loveliness of rural lanes bordered with trees and blossom and meadow lands and cultivated fields stretching away in the distance toward blue hills that merge with the sky.
 Recently it was the privilege of party of Anniston people to visit a country home near Anniston, which has been famous for many years for it's hospitality. The home dates back to an earlier and statelier period when there was more leisure to de- vote to tine amenities of life. It's gracious host and hostess have en- tertained many merry gathering there-the belles and beauX of yes terday and the society folk of the present, until their Hospitality has become a tradition.
 The house is a typical white struc- ture of the ante bellum type spa cious and imposing, set on a hill in a grove of huge trees-just the sort of place a poet or q novelist would write about weaving tales in verse IT gallant men, and love affairs gay or sad according to the authors mood.
 Near the residence is quaint brick kitchen, connected with the main dwelling by picturesque pas- sa ageway, vine-covered and redolent of the old south, The detached kitchen is truly relic of Civil war days. There are many city-bred peo- pie who have never seen one.
 Ringed round by towering trees, with garden close by where every thing imaginable is grown--much of it being given away--the home com mands an imposing view of it's own lands and the hills-always blue--in the distance. Across the road in a grove ofs pines is little white church, where the old time religion is preached.
 The air was fresh and sweet from n recent shower. The tinkle of COW" bells was heard on the soft evening air, a sound that expresses more than anything else, the soothing peace of the country. Soon the church bell sent it's mellow tones across the val ley and in answer to it's summons came the faithful few, for a hour of evening prayer.
 Mrs. Joseph Wheeler was hostess on Wednesday morning to the mem bers of her bridge club, entertain ing in a delightful way at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred l.. Blackmon' the tables for the players having been arranged on the spacious porch. There were two lovely honor guests on this occasion, Mrs. James Barry former Annistonian now Of Bir- mingham, who was the guest of Mrs. Andrew J. Goodwin and Miss Rather inc Roger of New Orleans, the guest of her sister. Mrs. William A. Davis on Quntard avenue.
 The guests were; Mrs. Walker Col lins to whcm was awarded the score prize, Mrs. A. J. Goodwin, Mrs. Them as King, Mrs. w. A. Davis, Mrs. Will liam Orrison Mrs. Okey Williams, Mrs Frank Johnston, Mrs. S l., Gal braith Mrs. Homer Turner, Mrs. Walker Stickney. Mrs. Gather Perry, Mrs. Alma Quinn, Mrs. R. D. Miller and Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shep- pard. A luncheon course was served at the conclusion of the game.
 Miss Mary Francis Jay of Griffin. Ga who is the guest of her sister,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Tuesday evening when MISS Gldoys Gay acted as hostess for a number of congenial friends. whom she invited to a dinner party at her home on Quintard avenue. There were six guests, each plate being marked by a place card with a picture thereon to suggest the one for whom 1t was intended This proved very amusing for the guests, who were: Miss Gay Miss Alice Clark Care, Miss Mary Porter, MT. Grady Bannister, MT. Joe Young, MT. Aubrey Boozer.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Sides announce the marriage of their daughter, Nell lie Pearl. to MT. Harris Johnson which occurred on Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Bap- tist church, with Rev. l.. N. Claxton officiating.
 The marriage occurred in the pres- ence of a few relatives and friends, the young couple being showered with congratulations as they de- parted for a wedding trip to points in south Alabama. They will re- turn soon and reside In Anniston.
 One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the bridge party Wednesday afternoon at the home cf MrS. lneOQOT6 " dSHDuTHg WHICH was given in honort of Mrs. John Bentley of Augusta, who Is spending a week in Anniston.
 Among Mrs. Washburns guests were Miss Mary Pope, Maybank, wno won the score prize, a beautiful In- dian beaded basket; Mrs. Joseph King, who was awarded an ornanen- tai twine holder; Mrs. Owen Harha m of Huntsville, who is pleasantly re- membered as having been the guest of Mrs. Walker Collins last season. Mrs Roy Knight of Suffolk; Miss Emma Cox of Gadsden, the attractive guest of Mrs. Thomas Cobb King; Mrs. L. c. Watson, Mrs. Ben Spear man, Mrs. Gerald King, Mrs. C. M. Woodruff, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Eva nMoon, Mrs. c. M Jesperson. Mrs James Moss Stoney, Mrs. R. II. Stickney, Mrs. Harry Shepperd, Mrs. Andrew J. Goodwin, Mrs. w. l.. McCaa, Mrs. T. T. Butler, Mrs. Hiii yer Robinson, Mrs. John Bibb. Mrs. Ralph Usrey, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Robert Bowie, Mrs. John Worrel'. Mrs. Cecil Young. Mrs. R. c. Young, Mrs Alfred Coleman, Mrs. l.. T. Smith, Mrs s. T. Meherg, Miss Julia Jones, Mrs. Cecil Wright of Rome, Mrs. Walker Reynolds, Mrs. William Lloyd and Miss Iva Cook. Charming in every detail was the dance at the Country club on Wed nesday evening, which was given by Miss Caroldean Talley in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Schuessler of Roanoke, who is being royalty enter tained during her visit to Anniston Miss Talley welcomed her guests at tired in a pretty dancing frock of hlue taffeta and white organdie ard Miss Schuessler was lovely in a gown of flame colored taffeta which was very becoming to her brunette type of beauty. This young girls mother was Miss Leila Dobbins of Anniston, who was noted for her beauty, and the daughter has inherited much of her mothers charm.
 Dance music was furnished by the Frank Jones orchestra and punch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

chaperones present were MT. ana MVS VI. N. Dorster Of rsoanoke. Va, Mrs Horace S. Miller, Mrs. Hiliyer Foo inson. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Talles, and the guest list included about i members of the younger set.
 PERSONALS
 Mrs. S NJ. Houser Is visiting in Bir- mingham, after which she will go to Mississippi.
 Mrs. o. M Reynolds win spend the remainder of the summer at Piedmont Springs.
 Mrs. stephen w Mitchell of Mont gomery, is a guest at the home of Mrs. A. H. Smith on Tyler Hill
 Miss Sarah Oliver of Talladega, IS the attractive guest of Mrs. Samuel Kennedy on Woodstock avenue.
 Mrs. Thomas E Kilby Is spending a few days in Annlston at the kllby home on Woodstock avenue.
 Mrs. A. H. Pierce has returned to her home in Macon, Ga, after a visit to Mrs. J. c. Taylor.
 Miss Elsies Taylor is visiting rela- tiyes in North Carolina
 Miss Marion Walsh is visiting Mfr and Mrs. Irving Brewer in Washing
 Mrs. D. c. Hancock. and children are visiting in Marietta.
 Rev. and Mrs Hoyt l.. Dobbs and children are visiting relatives in Louisiana.
 Miss Helen Mallory of Charlotte, N. C.. is the guest of Mrs. Harry Sheppard on Tyler Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stanley has as their guests Mir. and Mrs. Earl Set ties of Atlanta.
 Mrs. H. l. Gather returned Friday from a visit to Montreal, N. C.
 Miss Margaret Britton, Miss Flor ence Wilson and Master Wallace Co., mer are visiting in Greenville, $. C.. as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Leigh.
 Mrs. Creswell Sproull of Gadsden, Is the guest of Mrs. Wade Sproull on Leighton avenue.
 Miss Mary Louise Webb of Demopo- lis is the guest of Mrs. S. l.. Gai- braith in Glenwood Terrace.
 Mrs W. P. Hazelwood has returned from a visit to Atlanta
 Dr. and Mrs. David Park, Miss Mary Kate Park and Miss Virginia Park have returned from visit to Blr- min gham.
 Mrs. c. H. Cleveland Of Centerville, is the guest of pr. and Mrs. Hal Cleveland.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Herren have returned to Knoxville, after visit to Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Lively.
 Mrs E. H. Grogan has returned from a visit to California.
 Mrs. J. c. Moore is spending some time m the west.
 Miss Julia White has returned to her home in Louisiana after a visit to MT. and Mrs. w. A. White.
 Miss Katherine Roger has returned to her home in New Orleans, after a visit to Mrs. William A. Davis. Mrs R. G. Owen of Cuthbert. Ga, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Owen.
 Mrs. Edward May has returned to her home in Montgomery, after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

, Walker Collins, who was awarded the club prize. Mrs. Roy Knight was successful in winning the guest prize and Mrs. King was assisted In serv ing by Mrs. Joseph H. l.. King.
 One of the most delightful affairs of the week which was courtesy to several charming visitors in the city, was the bridge party Friday after noon at 4:30 o'clock, given by Miss Augusta Vann at her home on Leigh ton avenue. The young women played an interesting game until 5:3O
 when number of young men were invited to call and meet Miss Eliza beth Ransom and Miss Dorothy Bow ron of Birmingham Miss Mary Eve | lyn Arnold's guests; Miss Tots Isbel of Tusbumbia, the guest of Miss Martha Mallory, and Miss Katherine Rober of New Orleans Miss Arnold,
 Miss Mallory, Miss Virginia Ordway and Miss Dorothy Quinn were also in
 the party
 The young men calling after the game were: Mir Tunsta1l .Cobbs, Mir. ICharles Miller. MT. James Weatherly Mir Harvey Allen, MT. Wilton Rober of Cuba. MT. Hubert Dent, Dr.. Thomas L. Smith, MT. Avery Ingram,
 Mr. Erwin Cater, MT. William Stick
 Eey, Mir. Werner Fitts and Mir. John l F. Stephenson of Jacksonville. 1 Miss Elizabeth Meredith enter
 tained Tuesday evening with a din- | ner party in honor of her brother,
 Mir Robert Meredith, who has re- | turned from a lengthy stay in Ev- ansville, Ind, and Miss Mary Frances
 Jay of Griffin. Ga, the guest of her 1 sister, Mrs. Fake Edwards. Seated
 around the prettily appointed ttable were the lovely hostess, the honor guests and the following friends
 Miss Virginia Snow, Miss Lillabei
 Weaver, Mir. Will D. Lanning. MT. William Britton.
 | Lilies were used to adorn the ta-
 ble, which was lighted with pink candles in crystal sticks. Rock was played after the dinner.
 l Mrs. J. c. Ferrebe was hostess on
 Tuesday afternoon with a rock
 party, entertaining her club and a few friends in, honor of her sister, Mrs W. s. Langhorne of Portsmouth,
 Va, who is spending the summer in
 Anniston.
 The porch of the Ferebe home was
 used for the placing of rock tables,
 this making the afternoon very de- 1 lightful one for the guests who en- | loved the famous Rocky Hollow
 breeze and the pretty view afforded
 in the neighborhood of the Ferebe
 home on Christine avenue. The | guests were: Mrs w P. Acker, Mrs. l J. K. Lannng, Mrs Thomas IIerren,
 Miss Ouida Lynch, Miss Winnie l Lynch, Mrs. J. R. Gilbert, Mrs. De- Witt McCargo, Mrs. B. z. Henry, Mrs. ! J. M Cryer. Mrs. George Cryer. Mrs. i Pames Mickle, Mrs. c. E. McCarey,
 Mrs. Earl Harvey, Mrs. Howell Riv-
 CTS, Mrs. Brayton Bernard and humber of others. Mrs. l.. l.. Scar
 borough, Mrs T. l.. Graham and Mrs.
 Lawrence Graham called after the | game.
 l A delightful gathering was that on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MISS LINDA NOBLE

Marjorie Collins of Jacksonville, Adalee Shelnutt of Atlanta, Earleen Hall and John Norman of Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Collins was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. Ena Holcomb, Mrs. Arthur Pearce, Miss Ruby Col lins and Mrs. J. W. Acton. An ice course was served at the conclusion of the afternoon.
 The Friday Bridge club, which is composed of number of young ma irons of the city was entertained during the weekend by Mrs. Thomas Cobb King at her home in Glenwood Terrace. There were four tables and number of visitors were invited to enjoy the pleasure of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1921

Mrs. Lake Edwards at 1900 Quintard avenue was htfnored on Wednesday morning with sewing party which was given on the attractive porch of the Meredith. hone where Mir. and Mrs. Edwards are residing. Cut flow CTS and ferns adorned the porch and during the course of the party a con test was held in which the guests vied with each other as to their skill in making aprons The first to com plete an apron was awarded a very lovely one made and presented by the hostess. This fell to Miss Estelle Southerland.
 Among the guests were Miss Jay. Mises Augusta and Caroline OBryant. Misses Ruth and Estelle Southerland Miss Emma Greer. Miss Virginia Snow, Miss Margaret John son and Miss Lillabel Weaver, 10 whom a luncheon course was served at the conclusion of the morning.
 MT. aand Mrs. Frank Alson Pearce announce the engagement of tther daughter, Bessie to MT. oscar Davis Long of Birmingham. the wedding to occur this evening 1t home, at 1920 Noble street.
 Mrs. Frank Johnston was q lovely hostess of Saturday evening at her home on Quintard avenue entertain- ing in honor of Mrs. James Barry of Birmingham and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Johnston who have recently returned from a stay of several years in Peru, and are with Mrs. w. F. Johnston on Leighton avenue.
 Bright mid summer flowers added to the attractiveness of the home and pf ura eerUan bridge was played until late in the evening" The guests assembled were Mrs Barry Mr. and Mrs Johnston
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Goodwin. MT. and Mrs William A. Davis, MT. and Mrs Scott Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Gather Perry MT. and Mrs. Neil Sterne, MT 1 and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. & T. Meherg. Mss Edith Johnston Miss Carrie Draper, Mrs. Perrin Cole man. Mr. Arthur Wellborn. A score prize was awarded to Mrs. | Neil Sterne and Mrs. Barry and MT and Mrs. Johnston were presented
 with dainty remembrance of the delightful evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Edmondson are entertaining number of very happy guests with a house party of two weeks duration In honor of tiiNii hdufhtCis MlSS~ iSutld anu Sara Hinton Edmondson The guests included in the hospitality are: Mrs. Martha Edmondson Lampkin, Brown and Crawford Rainwater of Atlanta, Herbert Sawyer of Talladega, Paul. inc Spratling of Macon and Minnie Lee of Birmingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmondson enter talned this party with a visit to Piedmont Springs, and are now en- toying a camp at Montpelier, a club house in Talladega county near the Coosa river. They were also accom- panied by Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Cobb son, MT. Tunstall Cobbs, Hammer Cobbs, Drayton Sproull, and Charles Poellntz of Greensboro. After stay of a week, the party will re- turn and again enjoy the hospital ity of the Edmondson home for an- other week.
 Little Miss Margaret Collins en- tertained number of her young friends at her home on North Leigh ton avenue Saturday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. 1, Among those present were: Diana Corn, Louise and Margaret Porter, Gertrude and Ross Ogletree, Jamie Ruth Lee, Ben Spearman, Margaret | Frances Huston, Wilfred Pearce, Reecher Greer. Jr., Margaret Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Are-Herald Patterns

Age-Herald Patterns
 The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need them as & stock is not kept In Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department h New York for attention.
 By ANNABEL WORIHINGTON
 No l04S, Ladies' Dress-Cut in sizes S6 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires three yards of 36- inch white material with two yards of 36-inch checked material and four yards of ribbon. Price. l5 cents.
 No l052, Ladies Dress.-Cut in sizes 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires three and five eighths yards of 36-inch material with one and one-eighth yards of s6- inch contrasting. Price. Is cents
 No. 1050, Ladies Dress.--Cut in sizes 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Size SC requires four and one-half yards of 36-inch material with i've eighths yard of 23-inch lace for col lar Price, Is cents.
 No. 1017, Boys .Suit.--Cut in sizes , to years. Size requires one yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

The out-of-town guests were: Miss Fannie Miller of Jacksonville, Fla. who is visiting Mrs. R. D. Miller on Christine avenue; Mrs. Edward AL mond of Marion, who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Crook; Mrs. Ce- cil Wright (Florre Thompson) of Rome, who came down for the week end. and Mrs. Roy Knight of Stuff folk, Va the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Sproull, on Quin- tard avenue.
 Others present were: Mrs. Ebert H Willett Mrs. Alma Quinn, Mrs. R. D. Miller, Mrs. Okey Williams, Mrs. Luther Lilies, Mrs. Ben Spear man, Mrs. l.. c. Watson, Mrs. John Bibb, Mrs. T. P Washburn and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Cantilever Shoes remove that much of woman's burden which be- gins at her feet. The heels of these shoes are sensible and odish. There is room for the toes without crowd ing. The flexible arch bends as the foot bends, giving feeling of com fort and freedom. The snug-fitting instep affords restful support, either walking or standing. The foot, being unrestrained, keeps it's natural strength through exercise. There is no foot strain, the body posture is good, and new feeling of health and happiness naturally follows.
 Sold in Birmingham only by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

of 36-inch white material with one yard of 36-inch striped material and e-quarter yard of 1S-inch lining. Price, Is cents.
 No. sS70, Child's Suit-Cut in sizes ?, and 6 years. Size requires seven -eighths yard of S6-inch ma terial for waist and seven -eighths yard of 36-inch for trousers. Price. 15 cents.
 No. 9s3s, Girls Dress.-Cut in sizes 6 to IA years. Size 8 requires three wards of s2-inch material with one and one quarter yards of 17-inch con- trasting. Price. l5 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Anniston, July 2S. CSpecial.'- What a day in the country means to you depends not so much on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Waists
To $500 Value

In this lot are Crepe de Chene, Georgette and Pongees in white. flesh and colors, many navys in- cluded. Reduced to only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

was served during the evening. Int chaperones present were Mir. and Mrs
 VI. N Dorster Of rsoAnoke, Va, Mrs Horace S. Miller, Mrs. Hiliyer Roo inson. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Talles, q and the guest list included about 'i members of the younger set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
SITUATION WANTED

Ot1OA1AON wv AN LO
WANTED-Wet wash and family wash
ing to do. In private home. Phone
1924 Hammond. 1876
WANTED1Place 70 help with house
work. Inquire 1l3 Holman st, Ham
WANTED-Position by experienced sta
tionary engineer. licensed Address
Clyde Newburg. General Delivery. East
Chicago. 1854
POSITION WANTED-Middle aged
man, married, wants position as en-
terpreror. speaks, reads and writes sew
en- languages. Address p. o. Box 40.
Hammond, Ind. 1852
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLES
20 RSALE-Henderson motorcycle with
side car. 1915 model. cheap for cash.
Can be seen at 3422 Fir st. End fat
Indiana Harbor. v:4:7
BOARD AND ROOM
WANTED-Bosrders. 1lH Monroe st.
Hammond. LIS
- - ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

A group Of New Workers dined the
other day on some curious dishes.
They were octopus soup, rock cod from
New Zealand, roast breast OF penguin.
peas from Argentina. sea elephant cut
lets and salads made from endiges
grown I n Tasmania. All the hsh and
riAets served at the meal had been
fr.'zel two years before IN the south
e q and were brought north to show
how great aud how varied a food sup
ply the antarctic continent can fur
nish.-Youth's Companion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
RESOLUTION 40. 1913

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
East Chicago. Indiana December 2eth,
1920.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Public Works of the City Of
East Chicago, Indiana. did on the 27th
day of December. 1920. adopt a resolu-
ton that an Improvement be made in
said City as follows:
That 14oth Street from Cedar Street
TO Deal Street be improved with;
Plan "A" One course concrete on
sand foundation.
Plan b" Two course concrete or
and foundation
Plan &C" Brick on concrete founda-
ton with 2 inch sand cushions.
Plan ID Asphaltic concrete on con
crete foundation.
All work done in the making Of said
described public Improvement shall h
! in accordance with the terms and con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

A Hot Springs man came near max
ing the mistake OF swallowing a snake
Is inches long, while taking his Wa
Ter straight" from the hose. We've
heard Of calves being found IN hose.
but this is the arTt time we ever
heard ef snakes In. 'em4-ArkRHsew
Thomas Cat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT or 3 furnished house
keeping rooms In a cottage. also two
rooms for bachelors. 1873 Plummer ave;
Hammond. 12:3o:tf
FOR RENT rooms with board. Phone
970-M Hammond. 1872
FOR Rents furnished rooms for
& housekeeping. o75 Truman ave.
Hammond. l:4:2
FOR RBNT-Light housekeeping apt,
2 blocks from mill. 1927 Michigan
ave. Indiana Harbor. 1913
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms BY day
or week Gentlemen only. 101 Plum
mer ave. West Hammond. Lac
FOR RENT-Furnished I room cot
aSe toilet, gas and ELECTRIC, south
side. ref. req. Inquire IS Sibley ST.
Hammond. 1:4:3
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
T7 Beall ave, phone Hammond 534.
FOR RENT-0ne large room, suitable
room. Call "a Webb St. Ham. 1:6:2
FOR RENT-Front bed and front par
Tor. with privileges OF kitchen. 266
Michigan ave. Hammond. l;6;2
FOR RENT-Desirable furnished front
room with board for two men. 43S
Nay ST, phone Hammond 3743. 1872
FOR RBNT-PNrnished room for one
or two people, all conveniences gen
tlemen preferred. Inquire 1857 Mel
Vile ave. East Chicago. 1855
FOR RENT-Furnished room for man
and wife or two ladies. $40 East
State St. Hammond. 1853
FOR RENT-Room with board for man
and wife. or two men. half block
from Nickle Plate depot. 667 Webster
ave. Hammond. 1872
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room. ad-
Joining bath. for two men. 264 In
diana ave. Hammond. 1:5;2
FOR RENT-One. two or three front
rooms for housekeeping at I66 Sib-
ley 81. Call etwee s and ) p. m.
Phone 37s5 Hammond. 1:6
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished sleeping
room. strictly modern hot water
heat ref sos Truman ave, phone 1888
Hammond. 1:6
FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms for
light housekeeping; also sleeping
rooms at moderate prices. 1856 Fayette
st. Hammond. 1:6
FOR RENTT-S room apt. furnished FOR
light housekeeping. &c. 152nd street.
Phone S30e Hammond. 1:6
FOR RBNT-2 nicely furnished rooms.
332 Indiana ave. Hammond. t:6
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for one
or two men. private home. hot wa
ter heat. all conveniences. 497 East
State st. 2nd floor. Hammond 1852
FOR RENT furnished rooms. 2Ls
blocks Of the Betz Co. with private
family. only respectable married cOu-
pie need apply. Phone 132S-M Ham
mond. 1:6
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping at Pa Michigan ave,
Hammond. 1:6
FOR RENTING sleeping rooms, suit
able for 4 men. ISL Logan St, phone
1855 Hammond. is
FOR RENT-Nice front room with
board If desired. suitable for 2. good
location. 4141 Magoun ave. East Chi
cago. 1ts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
properlV Rebukad.

The father and a friend were enjoy
ing a smoke on the porch and daddy
threw the almost finished cigar on the
lawn. Junior picked II up ran 10 h3S
mother and exclaimed: Look where
DADDY threw this. rzotheri Don't Lot
him get away with that stun Just be-
cause he has company"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter Of the Estate of John
Almason. Deceased. Nc. 1927.
Notice IS hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor Of said Estate, by the Judge Of
the LAX Superior court
Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent.
CITIZENS TRUST & SAY
TNGS BANK OF EAST CHI
CAGO. INDIANA,