davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
GOOD READING-MANY
LACK 1T.

A number of excellent books
have recently been received, and
We asked some of our friends if
they had read them. In every
instance we were told that the
titles were strange. One or two
had seen mention of Israel Fang,
wills great work, but had not
read it.
The Voice of Jerusalem.
No one who pretends to know
or really does know anything
about Jewish literature will
doubt the statement that Fang
will is our greatest literary
genius-and one of the master
minds of the literary world. He
has written much, and he has
written wonderfully well. But
in "The Voice of Jerusalem"
Zangwill has outclassed himself.
The book is a compilation of a
number of essays, and includes
some poems, and takes its name
from the first essay in the book.
One who has not read the
book can possibly get an idea of
its magnificent contents. With
a knowledge that is stupendous,
with a sarcasm that is I'M
equalled, with a use of English
that would honor a Newman or
a Macauley or a Ruskin, Fang
will enters into the discussion of
those topics that have agitated
the Jew, his destiny and the des-
tiny of Israel as intertwined
with some of the nations that
have dealt with Israel. England
particularly receives the larger
share of consideration, because
it has assumed the task of
caring for the Israelitish Home
land. The fine shafts of sar-
casm directed both at the lead
ers of English Parliament and at
the Jewish leaders who have no
faith in Israel itself, are un-
paralelled, so far as we know, in
English literature.
And Zangwill does not mince
words. As we say here, he calls
a spade a spade. His own sacri-
fee in behalf Of his people, his
own wide knowledge of men and
affairs, and his wide experience
give him ample authority to
speak, but he does not speak
he thunders. His heart is
panied and his soul is filled with
grief-the perennial grief of
Isreal, and Zangwill the genius
gives vent to this sorrow in &C.
cents that will retain their
sharpness as long as the Ian
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editor

originally published in English
in England, then peddled until
Henry Ford picked up the bar
gain for his Dearborn Independ-
ent. Mr.. Spargo is a publicist of
international fame. He is one of
the worlds famous writer's on
subjects of political economy;
and if there is any one who is in
a position to know that a plot is
being Matched for the economic
domination of the world, Mr..
Spargo is. Yet after a thorough
and an honest search for the
truth, he finds that the "Proto.
coils" are miserable lies-the
fantasies or the foaming of d
Russian mystic. This of course
has been found by others-but
the others have been Jews
Mr.. Spargo is not. We COM
mend the following excerpt from
this book to Henry Ford:
81 suppose that so long as the
imperfections of human natur.
endure, so long as there are men
and women who are weak, sell
fish, cruel, vengeful or ignorant,
there will be racial and religious
hatred to be guarded against
and opposed.
Il suppose, too, that until
wars have ceased to be possible,
in wars aftermath, such hatreds
will flourish. Against every
form of racial and religious
hatred, against sectarian big
otry and intolerance, every loyal
American citizen should be pre-
pared to take an uncompromis-
ing stand. That obligation |
take it, is implicit in our citizen
ship. 1t is for the integrity of
that citizenship that | am con-
cerned to plead. Anti-Semitism
commands our especial attention
today because it is being spread
by an deliberately organized
propaganda. But the duty of
the Christian to defend the Jew
against persecution is neither
greater nor less than the duty of
the Protestant to defend the
right of the Catholic or of all
white citizens-Christians and
Jews, Catholics and Protes-
tants-to stand solidly against
injustice to the negro, and in de-
Tense of his rights, when these
are assailed. My plea is not for
pro-Semitism in opposition to
anti-Semitism, but for loyalty to
American ideals in opposition to
any and all attempts to divide
our citizenship on racial or re.
ligious lines.
Because of a reasoned faith
in those principles and ideals of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Oklahoma
Rabbi Joseph Blatt
Rabbi Morris Teller
Rabbi chas. B. Latx
Arkansas
Rabbi Leonard Rothstsin
Rabbi Joseph N. etoix
Rabbi A. B. Rhine
Rabbi Jerome Mark
Louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. Msrfeid
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
WEAK men
AND WOMEN
need YEAST
Best When Taken With
Iron In Convenient Tab
let Form - Bringing
Amazing Results Every.
where.

n you want to put on good solid flesh.
n you want 10 increase your strength %
that you can tackle hard work and enjoy
II, 10 you want 10 put good healthy color
into your cheeks and Feel "fit" all the
tims--thsn try Tronised Yeast, the great
new vttsmine and iron tonic. s... H..
Thousands Of rundown snd sickiy men
and women are now taking 1ronited
Yeast and the results In many cases are
nothing short OF astonishing. .F
This 10 because Irontsed Yeast supplies
vun.down bodies with the two elements
which have been found absolutely essential
20 health ana Observation-Disclosures ana
iron Most peoples systems, due 20 mod.
ern living conditions. are sadly lacking In
these two Substances. and that n why 80
many thousands OF msn and wouRsn grow
old before their time. and become thin.
weak. nervous and run-down. .
n you are weak. pale, sickiy-f you are
nervous, irritable ana can't sleep uights-
H your vitality 10 low and you are getting
old before your time--thsn try this re-
markable new tonic. You will notice q
good improvement In your condition even
after the first few days use Pimpies.
boiis and other skin blenishes usually dis
appear entirely within two weeks. Every
where people are saying that fronised
Yeast 10 Just the tonic thsy needed. .a...T
Ironised yeast viii keep indefinitely ana
costs no more per dose than common
yeast. Each package contains 10 days
treatment and eost only ti.oo--cr Just ioe.
. day Special directions for children IN
each packaes Sold At all druEetsts. For
sale by the Peoples Drug store and BY
good druggists sverywhers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Straightens Beaten Headboard
Strews Mound with Ferns
and

ent was one day to make him .
worId.famous figure.
That littlA boy was Homer Day.
EXPORT, the great cArtocnist.
bilverton, . thriving little town,
ID situated In the shadow Of the
waldo Hills, and II was here fhAt
Davenport boy came 20 begin that
career that finally took him around
II He sal in the corner grocery and
made sketches OF the custolners.
He played IN the Silyerten band,
and everyone loved the big. over.
grown, clever boy.
sears Afterwards, when his work
appeared IN papers. OF mighty IN.
ffuence, the folks back In Silver
ton recognized IN the characters he
drew. old Sam and Bill and Charlie
and Hen. And sometimes when
Homer came back 10 the little town
he loved. the natives would gather
around him speIlbound with the
tales he brought back OF the big
places and the far places he had
visited since they saw hin, last.
And he IN turn sat spellbOnfd ~
they told him about tho local
changes that had taken place In
the surrounding country he loved
90 well. b. III. a. ..-At.
In 1905, when Portland held its
world fair, Davenport came with
an exhibit Of Arabian horses which
the, Bedouins I'm the great desert
had given him when he lived among
them once for awhile. He greeted
old friends from all over Oregon
--Iu. .-... -.A.s nn..lA
always make yourself "to home"
In 1917, at the prime Of his life.
they say In SiIverton. His friends
and admirers IN New York wished
20 bury him here with the honor
and affection his work and genial
personality deserved, but his rela.
flyes insisted that his body be sent
back to Silverton, the place he
loved best, and to those WIN, they
declared, knew and loved him hest.
And this was done.
A few weeks ago I stood at his
grave IN the little Cemetery at Sn-
verton, and went.
1 Strengthened the weather heat.
en- headboard and gathered feras
20 hide the dry, grassiess, neglected
resting place Of ona once 50 gruat.
At one corner Of the family plot
. poor. dried rosebush struggled 20
bring forth one bloom. ..
Human nature win ever remain
q mystery. Why they should de-
mand his remains and then seem.
mgly forget them, and for nine
long years let oniy Ihis little board
mark his grave "A more than I can
understand. 80
Isut he loved Silverton, and no
doubt Homer Davenport. would
rather lie neglected there than hon.
ored anywhere else. Such was the
simplicity and the loyalty Of his
nature' .a..-...,.-
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

ceived a message Of greeting from
Premier Lloyd George on the occa.
sion Of the inauguration Of It's SEES
siofis.
II should like TO send cordial greet.
ings to the Methodist conference as.
sembied In London" said the mes.
sage of Lloyd George. This,
conference represents the most re.
markabie religious movement OF thc
last two centuries.
"The Englishspeaking race owes a
special debt OF feverent gratitude 10
John Wesley, the greateet spiritual
leader and religious organizer they
ever produced. The influence OF his
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
NEWTON D. BAKERS MOTHER
DIES ATtHoME or SON

MARTINsBuRG. WA. Sept. ,.
-Mrs. Mary DukehaN Baker. widow
OF DIR. N. ID. Baker. this city. and
mother OF former Secretary OF War
Newton d. Baker, died at the home
of her son, Harry Baker. IN Cieve.
land Yesterday, according TO adyices
received here by friends. Her body
will be brought here for burial Thurs
day.
before marriage, had been making
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
PresbytsrIans Pay Debt.

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-Final pay
ment Of the Presbyterian church,.
share OF the debt Of the int4rchurch
world movement debt. amounting 10
$685., ,sss77. was announced officially
yesterday BY DR.. George p. stewart
acting state clerk OF the Presbyterian
Church. 8
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
by FAY KING.

NEW YORK, Sept. T.--QreEon
Is one eof the most beautiful Of
these United States, and Marion
is one Of its most beautiful coun.
ties.
in Marion county are the waldo
Hills. ~ restful In their scenic
beauty 40 u their name poetic.
In the waldo hills, In Marion
county, In Oregon, there once lived
little boy on "a farm. whose tai
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

life work extended far beyond tn
community He founded and con
stitutes today one of the greatest
moral forces In the world
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

The Pacific ocean has an ay>a q
about $4,000. 900 square miles. whicx
ts equal TO, the entire land surface
OF the globe. +.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

The tusks OF the African elephan,
sometimes weigh as much as a hun
dred pounds each and reach a length
Of eight or nine feet.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
BIRTHS.

ffsHER-Thomas n. and Eva O.. girls
MARriN-sampson II. ana Ruth =, bey.
PENDARvIs-Georts n. and Bhsaesth.
girl. ~. ~ ~
AMMANN-Ros.rt ara Airs =, Boy. -,
pdsr ana sadls. firi.
LEpMAN-vincent r.. and Lula -. bog.
GILt.--william II. ana Eva ~, boy.
PEAKr--Miilard y, tr.. ana hiidrsd H..
MiIEAR--wiinarn y. and Kathsrins. boy.
TIqHE--9sorse Z. sad Arms NJ boy.
DUCKETT--Rex u. ana .DsphsnS A. gfrt
HALl<-osorge p and 6iadSs, boy.
LEAAyYIchsries ,: end Ag,snds: siri.,a
loRRIsoN-ssMssi y; ana Martina n. girl.
BAYLY--yamss A. and Ruth. boy.
KINQ-willlem and BtAsL boy.
JAcoBI-wiiiiam J. and Rena. gtrl.
HARRfs--kaymopd snd Julia, Girl.
wooD--Jamss L, ana Hortsnse. girls
asEEN.: :Hsrnsn snd Lillian. 10Y.
sMtrA--William II. and Berthe. girl.
kRCHHL--Rsbsrt and Anais, strL
LownY-Aufustus II and Emma r. stri
LANE-James and julia. boy. -sg
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

her home with her sons since the
death OF her husband. and returned
10 Cleveland the early part OF July
She suffered q stroke OF paralysis
during July ana had been III since,
She was about 70 years old. -Four
OF Cleveland, and Julian G. and. Frank
Baker. of New York. survive.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

LLOYD GEORGE oREETs
METHODIST CONGRESS
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE world con.
ference OF Mcthodists yesterday re.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
SAMUEL A. wETzI.ER.

Services for Samuel A. Wetxler, who
died Saturday az Emergency Hospital,
were held yesterday In the chapel at
Gienwood Cemetery.
Mr. wetzler was born In Rockville.
Pa, seventy-one years ago. Fer many
years he was In business At Baltinhore,
Md. having been connected with sev.
eral pioneer marine transportation
companies. .-ff .tF
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
MARRIAGES.

..s MARRIAGES.. a
hsssiI;soDnENicx A:i,S N. s.s E J:r.,. q
isGsaReiEsMliAn.rsIscs--J.ess. Gaeisli -. ana Fay.
rbachosSMhsMSiys. 5si ssE & slSfysssa H. a. ana
christins n, -. Bethel. Ohio. The
MecHRTHY. THY HARDIN - Daniel j., u.
Philadslphi,, Pa. and Eiess l.. %. Ths
uIssny Rev, r sDr Z; pSyn.;y pSSyy,,.,, q "a n..,...
Va. and ruth. u, shsvs. We. Ths Rev.
sssR &. sss:sfs,;r ~ i. r 8. s.,s,': s',.;
81; cs;yIIps-Tssti Scf igs.,, !, e....s..
". w. .rS n. f.- s.s Hes.ia S Frnssssss'oDrs ns.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X. 90 D.ia.
plane: Va. and Eisis v, 10. ktctortovn.
xs Lse Siy .rossEsssesis ssisiis &; Au,.na.
e. N. C.. and Hs.sl o.. "a Hhonssviiis.
EpMoNbs.ofiLIEiiss' 50, ssS Aunis. Il.
both OF MiddieburS. We. the Rev, J. d.
cosIfffos ,swAscH-e1 h. ~, H.tr..
HfsSss al .ss xis: ss: l.. Il K.
wsSifIL.shawhs..snlsis al h.sls nisS.a f. a. ana
aess D. ~ 4. s Js:.1s ba.ss .s i:"
DEATHS.
gsNsfE3ss: RsTEiss. 80, :: ,,s, s, 'ssa ssss 8, " NV Nv
sissIs. sickss1EI w.ltsr. 4 H.. " yr:, T. ns sis,.y
a a,',. ", ~. M hi T. III
NEtsXTH-H.nri.t,. NJ, 81 yrs. ln,
,,ss IA. ": p 8: nv: ny:
DWYER--Lorstta A. al yrs. asis N Ct
cARnY--Emiiy n. II yrs, Iti Kiibourn,
AssHs7ssss' m sssr'ss;. ss. 'sss.ss:s. ss:s!
HHRRLrss- -,oAn D.. 4 ,r.. ,sss N. j.
nsSSSS41SsSs.s!., nsSS4ss,..s!., j! W. e;r;'s :s sis,,.s:lS ss:S
. ~! ,' F.;s$.s %s:ss;s: :'.:, Isss :.s
Eates. wsshinGton channel
sum :na 70 ssyiss. sirs r't'.s river
MARRIAGE NOTICE
HAsTlsAN,LySSM s.sI,1sl A ,Ys:.ssS;
sar.ia '. III h.is:.n n: h:s :sa Ale. cis:: iss:H
DEATHS,
dTstaosni s b h1'a:. 3. ciH,i;s;i Hs;ss..:
rSn.r.i .sry,o.: s.st.ms.r .. US
s,. i;... u%ssf::ss' :s' ~, q d. Dsms.s.s, sss.s
! - FLQRISTS
FUNERAL DESiGNS -
% svsy dsssript.sa-hes srtssa
int SwM ".
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
MARRIAGE NOTICE

HAsIIa;AN;tySSM ssalls sy. NIGH, .!JY:.,sI...
sa.i..ia Ia y II .i.a:.an .a n:s :sa Ale. 9cis::H is::H
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
pEATHs.

tMnERdEh; Qc Mond.y, ssPssTJsT s
widov Of Isaac G, 1mSsrssr.
Funeral services septsmber ., ~ t.ss
ter. Irene A. umserssr ssfa DumbsTten
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Births, Deaths,
marriages
Phone Main $500 Until
z p. M. Obituary Desk
MAJOR X. L. KIsfSdELL.

Funeral services for Major Harry
l.. Kimmell. son Of Comdr. Harry
Kimmell, u. 8. NJ. and one Of the
most gallant officers OF the world
war, will be held thie Afternoon at
Arlington Cemetery. Major kfmmeil
was killed IN the Argonfe. October
At soissons, Major Kinimeil re-
celved the croix de guerre with
palms for distins suished service un.
der fire. He also was posthumously
awarded the distinguished service
cross with the oakieaf cluster.
: Major Kimmelf was born in Wash.
tnstor. October is.. 1895, After
graduating from Western High and
the Army and Navy Preparatory
schools, he entered the Naval Acad.
tmy at Annapolis. After about a
year and a half at the Institution,
he resigned.
In 1916 he attended the training
camp at Plattsburs. In the autumn
Of that year he was commissioned Q
second lieutenant of infantry and
was assigned 70 the Sixtssnth resi.
ment. He was promoted rapidly. and
In March. 1918. was given the rank
Major Kimmeii was a member Of
the Army and Navy Club. and the
Officers Club at Fort Leavenworth.
Besides his parents ne 10 survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Philip r, Fowis
and the Misses Atala Lamar and
Dorothy Bache Kinmell, and one
brother, Andrew william Kimmell.
Commander and Mrs. Kimmeii live
at 1881 Biltmore street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
ROY NICK. BASPORD.

The Roy MCKINLEY Easford Unit Of
the American Woman's Legion will
attend the funeral Of Private Basford.
who was killed IN action on October
10, 1918, The services will be held
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Arlington Cemetery Private Basfefd
was q native of Troy, 8. d. At the
time OF his death he was q member
OF Company D. 1asth Infantry. "a
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

ADvERTIsEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
col. ALBERT 8. McIiEMORE.

with fun military honors. the body
OF Col. Albert @. McLemore. for
many years assistant to the adjutant
and inspector at Marine Corps head.
quarters, Washington. was inferred
this afternoon at Arlington Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Brig. Gen.
Henry C. Haines. Brig. Gen. George
Richards, Capt. John X. Robison.
Capt. c. r. willard. Capt. w. c..
Cole. Col. Rufus II. Lane. Col. Dion
williams, and Capt. George ".
Laws. Music was furnished by the
United States Marine Band. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

cottage. LOT 50x150 rooms and bath
hardwood floors and finish nice lawn
and shrubhery and should receive con
siderauon at 1T3 Waitham st. call In
mornings. or 175 Hammond any time
= o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
Obituary

G. ~. Jewett died October 5 ~ his
home III Sheffield avenue after an ins
ness dating from last April when be
suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
He was born at Reynolds. Ind Feb
9. 1857. and was the youngest son Of
L. H and E. Jewett- He was married
TO Matilda Shannon on November 20
1890. who survives with two sons
Muriei and Harry Jewett, both OF thia
city and two granddaughter and ths
following brothers and sisters1
Charles Jewett and Mrs D. B. Hunt ID
Hammond. Mrs Ida vader OF Chicase
and Edward Jewett of Whiting and .
number of neices and nephews and ,
host OF friends who mourn his Death
Mt. Jewett has resided here for tha
past % years serving one turn AZ
alderman and being superintendent Of
the city water department for ten
years and for the past two years rs
has been employed at the STANDARD
Oil co. OF whiting. Mr.. Jewett was .
member of the Mason Lodge and the
Modern Woodmen of America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAI4E-l5o uncalled Tor Mems
Suits at $40 and up. Lesser's Loan
Bank. IS state St. Hammond 6-9-tt
FOR SAIE-Player~ Piano. modern case.
nrst class condition, with bench and
IS rolls OF music. Price Sits. VIII
accept payments of IS per month from
responsible party. Call day or evenings.
552 Broadway. Gary. Ind 10;4:5
FOR SALE-One No II Kewanee tu-
hular boiler, lower pressure type. just
the right kind of boiler for "A bust
ness block. fat building or garage. Boil
er never used, practically new. Price
right. Nfeorhead OIL Co. Ham 1916
WHITE BROS. have second car of POI
tatoes al Howard and Plummer ave.
Sl.65 at car, sl75 delivered Per bushel.
Phone 354 day order 1880 3045, 439S-R
night orders Hammond 10;S
FOR SALE-6 shantees At. sos, 14Sth
St, East Chicago. J. Werlich 1o.6.+
FOR SALE,-New 3-piece over-stuaed
parlor suite, best grade tapestry. 55
Ruth street Hammond. 10:6.tf
FOR sALE-Coai manure black dirt
sand. cinders. teaming and hauling OF
al kinds q. ". Schuster phone 3793
Hammond 1861
UNCALLED FOR OVERCOATS S.
and an. LOSERS Loan Bank, 65 state
st. Hammond 9-29:tf
FOR sALE-tow pitch tenor saxa-
phone. Lessers Loan Bank. So state
St. Hammond. s29:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
IOME DEMAND KEEPS
RENTS At HIGH PEAK

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEJ
Los ANGEL S=With the exception
Of a few isolated instances, rents in
this city still remain at the heights
to which they scared during the ylast
Two years. This is due to the great
demand for homes and business prop
critics, also to the failure of builders to
keep UP with the heavy influx OF new
residents.
At Seventh street and Broadway. IN
the heart Of tho Los Angeles business
and theatrical district. and corner
which is said 20 be a. busy at certain
hours Of the day as Forty-second street
and Broadway. New York. 4 mercantile
concern has just leased a room. TWEEN
.y-four by eighty-four feet. for ap-
oroximately $4,000 a month This is an
indication OF the high prices charged
for business properties here.
Rents for unfinished apartments.
sottaEe homes. bungalows, residences.
etc. in Los Angeles range from $50 to
$500 per month, according to location,
size and design
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

that the defendant thereto. to-wit:
Diana Wishnevsky. is not a resident
of the State Of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court. and
that unless she appear and answer or
demur therein. at the calling OF said
cause. on the 21st day of November,
A. D. 1921 the same being the 9TH day
of the next term OF said Court TO be
begun and held in Room number 2. In
the Court House at Hammond. in said
County and State. the End Mon
day OF November. A. D. 1921. said act
ion will be heard and determined In
her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal of said
court. at Hammond Indiana, this z2nd
day of September. A. D. 1921.
HERBERT l. WHEATON.
tSea1) Clerk l. 8. G.
BY: RUTH BERG.
Deputy Clerk e:24:10:1 g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

Courtship in Burma 10 a more cpea
and natural Irritation than II is Ia
almost any other part Of the East The
young man usually manifests his In
terest at one of the pagoda feaEts by
shy attentions; he then calls in COM
pany with his boy friends TO find that
the young lady with a bevy of her
friends Is awaiting him. He means
business, however, and II the families
consent he persuades her to eat a
meal with him In public, and by virtue
OF this procedure his bachelorhood IL
brought to an abrupt end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
NOrIcE 40 NoN-- REsIpEN1

NOTICE TO mon RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUNTY
IN THE LAKE SUI ERROR COURT.
SITTING AT HAMa OND. INDIANA,
SEPTEMBER TERI L 1921.
Walter bzabatoski VS.. Agnes SEA-
batoski. Cause No. -0865. Action to
Divorce
Now comes the pla ntif by William
Cakes. attorney and lies his complaint
herein, together with an affidavit OF
a competent person. showing that the
defendant thereto. tc-wit: Agnes SEA-
batoski is not q res dent OF the State
of Indiana
Said defendant Is therefore hereby
notified Of the pend ncy Of said action
and that the same win stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court, and
that unless she az )ear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 21st day OF November.
A. .. 1921. the same being the 7th day
Of the next term Of said Court to be
begun and held in Room number 1, in
the Court House at Hammond. IN said
County and state, on the 2nd Mon
day OF November. a. D. 1921. said act
ion will be heard and determined in
her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hereun to
set my hand and anix the seal of said
court. at Hammond. Indiana. this 22nd
day OF September. A. D. 1921.
HERBERT l. WHEATON.
(SeaD elsrk l.. S c.
BY: wILETTA CAMPBELL.
Deputy Clerk. s:2s:1o:1:s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

Five Il enameled IRON bath tubs. one
lavatory water closet, first class ma
tertal. bathroom outfits as low as $9175.
delivered Get our estimates on com
plete installation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

FOR SALF=New and used electric
Motors. all sizes and kinds. Used mo-
tors bought and exchanged. We spec
! ialize in re-wlnding and repairing:
Hammond Electric Supply and Repair
Lac Siblev street. phone Hammond 3416