davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND
INDIANA. SEPTEMBER TERM.
1922.
Otto Borman. administrator OF
the Estate OF julius Peters. De-
ceased VS.. Theresa Peters. a widow.
bertha Bor.nan. and Otto Borman.
her husband. ei al. Cause No. 22263
Action TO Sell Real Estate to Make
Assets to Pay Debts.
Now comes tho plaintiff by =
T. Meyer. his attorney. and flies his
complaint herein. together with an
affidavit of a competent person.
showing that the defendants thereto
to-wit: Mabel Roberts. and John
Roberts. her husband. whose trre
Christian name is unknown, and
Marion Peters. Harry Peters. and
Roy Peters. are not residents Of the
State OF Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore here
by 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 they appear
and answer or demur therein. at the
calling Of said Cause on the 18th
day OF December. A. D. 1922. the
same being the 25th day Of the next
term OF said Court to be begun and
held In Room number L in the Court
House at Hammond. in said County
and State. on the 2nd Monday of
November, A. D. 1922. said action
will be heard and determined in
their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I here
unto set ny hand and affix the seal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
COPPER MAGNATE
DIES TODAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, Oct. H.
Isaac Guggenhetm. a member OF the
multi-mIllionatre family of copper
magnates. railroad builders and
capitalists died today His home
Is In New York.
Mr.. Guggenheim was born in
Phila .lphia in 1854. He was a d.
rector in the following companies;
Mexican Union Railway: Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Com
pany; American SHELTERS Securities
Company and the Yukon Gold Com
pany He was a member OF the
firm fGuggenheim Brothers OF
New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

The parliament building in Stock
holm Is equipped with special
suite of rooms for the convenience
OF the women members OF the
Swedish national lawmaking body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

of said Court. at Hammond, Indiana
this eth day Of October, A D. 1922
HERBERT L WHEATON
Clerk L s. c.
BY: CORA D. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk 1893 :16;23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

Medical women from fifteen coun-
tries are to meet at Geneva. Swift
zerland. early in September for their
first international convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-s or I unfur-
nished rooms; responsible couple.
Write Messrer, ala Truman ave.
Hammond. lGdi:3t
WANTED TO RENT-5 room modern
house or fat. about Nov. 18th. Can
furnish references. Call Hammond
4ls2-JX- Ask for Roy. 10:l4:2t
WANTED TO RENT-If you have
house. fat or light hskpg rooms
phone Hammond 3436. 10.14:at
WANTED TO RENT or room
bungalow or cottage, by respon-
sibie party. Possibilities later of
buying. All new furniture. Address
H B. r. care Times. Ham. 1o:16:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
OAK ST. BARGAIN
$4,000 CASH

OAK ST. BARGAIN
$4,000 CASH
$1,000 PER MONTH
ONLY $5,60000
INVESTIGATE
S ROOM AND BATH MODERN
COTTAGE Convenient to car line.
37A IT. lot. large front porch, large
LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. kit
chen and pantry. two good size bed
rooms with closets. electric lights,
furnace, cement block foundation.
This IS a good bargain and will be
sold quickly. An inspection will
convince you. Call or phone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

$500 CASH
$1,000 PER MONTH
Z ROOM RESIDENCE
SOHL STREET
PRICE S2,s00.00
IL story frame residence. SO TT.
lot. 4 car garage. close in, very good
condition and newly painted. WHY
PAY RENT when you can own a
home at a low price. Get in line
with other home owners.
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ
Home of the Best Home Bargains
1873 Phone
State st. REALTOR 1917
10:16:1S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

Australia Is the worlds largest
producer of wool.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM for two gem
tlemen, with private family. Ref
erence required. Phone 1360-R. S35
So. Holman Ct, upstairs. Ham
mond. 10:11:6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
SITUATION WANTED

wANTED-Situatio clerical work.
by men, have ten years experience.
Railroad local freight office. Write
B-1S0, care Times, Ham. 10:14;2t
wANTED-Situatio by exp. young
millwright. wants position in small
town. Address $50, care East Chi
caKo Times, East Chicago. 10:14:3t
wANTED-Position as housekeeper
or house work by middle aged wo-
man. 667 haywood ave. phone Ham
mond 1252-R 10:16:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE+Ford touring, winter top
cord tires, many extras. good con-
dition. First 1925 cash takes IT.
r. r. Tuck, ABB Muenich Court.
Hammond. 1V:16 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
FOR SALE


One nine and one eight room house
modern except heat, each on so It
lot, Indiana ave-. near Oakley. Price
$500 each; $500 to $1,000 down, ball
ance $40 per month, including In
terest.
Five room cottage on Garfield St,
strictly modern throu ghout. hard
wood floors, colonnades and built-in
features, also garage. Price $4,000;
one-half cash. balance easy terms.
Seven room on Truman blvd. near
price $4,000. $1,000 down. balance
like rent
Eight room house on Michigan
avenue. so It. lot. close to city park.
Price $4,000 $500 down, balance $50
per month including interest
One 5 and one room house on
Walter St, close to Fayette St, mo-
dern except heat. both for $4,000.
Terms
One S room cottage on Logan St.
close TO Calumet ave. Price $1,000.
One five room house on Ash street.
modern throughout, with garage.
Price $4,000; about $1,000 cash. ball
ance to suit.
One room house on williams
St. so IT lot. arranged for income
$1,000 to $4,000 down. balance to
suit purchaser.
Three modern houses. five and six
rooms. on Drackett st. VIII be com
pleted within thirty days. Price S.
500 each; $500 10 $500 down, balance
terms.
have business propositions and
vacant property that should prove
good investments.
Also have farm lands in Wiscon-
sin and Indiana in exchange for
Hammond property. also summer re-
sort at Shelby. Indiana. on one acre
Of ground. six room cottage and 9TH
er buildings on property. Price ST.
400
solicite your listings for quick
sales. Call or phone 2014 Hammond
for appoin+ -n~~t
w. J. CLEMMER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

BEST BUY
IN HYDE PARK
VAN buren, STREET
DON'T WATT
INVESTIGATE
A TRULY CALIFORNIA TYPE 8
room bungalow. exceptionally beauti-
full interior appointments. Every
room large and airy. oak through
out, fire place. French doors, colon
nades. furnace. laundry tubs, screens,
etc "A real Honey place must be
seen to be appreciated. Only $500.
Could not be duplicated today for
s6.500.o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

422 Michigan ave. corner of Calu-
met ave-. Hammond 10:16:1t
FOR SALE-Modern six room bum
galow. oak floors. tile bath. nicely
decorated, vacant now, good south
side location. Price $500. $1,000
cash. J. p. Prescott phone asia
Hammond I6:16:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
WANTED-MALE HELP

HELP WANTED = APP
ply Office American Glue
Co. West Hammond. s-ss-'f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Girl for general house
work 453 Michigan ave, Ham
mond- 10.I4:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

Wan IEDsA girl or middle aged wo-
man who likes children, and wants
a good home to do housework.
10.1A.3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

MEN WANTED-Steady
work, good pay, Metals
Refining Co., Summer st.
and Hump Road, Ham
mond. 1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

COAL! COAL!
Franklin County and other South
ern Illinois Goals. Order now.
HAMMOND FUEL & SUPPLY co.
Phone 3774. Sohl and Nickel Plate
tracks. Hammond. W. l.. Wise, Mgr.
FOR SALE-25 unredeemed old vio-
lin. Lesser. 145 State St. Ham
mond. 10:16:tf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Had Brief Career
a. q Car Thief

Paul Baker, son OF Robert Bak
q. parked his Buick roadster cas-
of the Reflector office "wednesday
evening. About Q o'clock he dis
covered that. It was !, gone and
Nieht Marshal Dederick went or
I search for clews. He found one
that <Old him that Sidney Wells
Z young man about town, had
stolen It, taken 1t to agarage on
East Sixth street and locked 1t up,
intending to repaint 1t and get out
of town, incidentally marrying q
Rirl with whom he was infatuated.
The story came from a.yOung man
who said that Wells had proposed
the plan to him In the afternoon.
MARSHAL Dederick went to the
rarage and found the car; he ar
rested Wells who had gone to bed
and the youth who confessed to
the theft is in the county jail
wells was on parole from the
State Reformatory where he was
sent from Saline county. for car
theft and will be returned to the
institution. 49,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
FINE FARM HOME is 4
BURNED. TO- THE dROuNu

At 2 o'clock Tuesday mornfng'
the residence and barn ON ~
Fred Gaede farm south Of the city
were totally, Destroyed BY -
which is supposed to have start
ed from the furnace In the bases
ment. 4Hs
u Mr.. and Mrs. Gaede were boxg-
ly able to get out Of the house, ~
fire had gained such headway D.
fore they were awakened
furniture was burned.
The Gaede farm sh6uses enc g
the finest In that nelEhborhood, 4
was Of stone construction. The
barn was Of stone and frame con-
struction and was also, hne
building. Mr.. Gaede was able IT,
turn the stock from tho barn AoH
fore 1t was destroyed.
The loss is between twelve am
fifteen thousand dollars, partially
covered by insurance. Chapman
Advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

s. has ever had, upheld the honor
of the family from 1915-16 In
three years of football and four
years of basket ball. He is now
In the employ of the Mercantile
Company In Chapman. .~.e
Chester, "Dauber," c'23, the
fifth and the last Of these ath-
letes, has four letters in football
to his credit. He IL captain Of
the basket ball team this season
and has won two letters In track.
-Four Of these defenders OF the
oval have been captain of the
football team at some time In
their career. They have all been
captains Of the basket ball teams
and the record that they have
made In this, the most popular Of
indoor sports, reads much the
same as that In football.
Besides distinguishing them
selves In the field of athletics,
these brothers have all had prom
inent places In the musical and
In other organizations of d. @. H.
q.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
FINE SERVICE !
Every Package Delivered From
Local p. O. Christmas Day

While Abilene folks were en-
joying the fun of opening their
packages Christmas morning the
carriers for the local pOstOffice
and the postal clerks were busy
playing Santa Claus to many
homes whose Christmas packages
had arrived somewhat late. By
11;3Q Christms morning, when
the postoffice closed, every pack
age was delivered but a few which
bore no street name nor house
number and could not be identi-
fed. There were two extra car
riers working all week delivering
parcels and Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday there were
six. The day after Christmas
when the rush is supposed to be
over, 150 packages came in for
Abilene people. aSv.-
During December this year tine
local postofrice has handled 12O,-
900 letters, according to p. II:
Halleck, postmaster. Mr.. Halieck
called attention to the large num-
Der of letters which are sent out
without the house. number and
name Of the street or the rural
route or box number in the ad-
dress. Such as these are, delayed
during a rush season from "a to
AZ hours on the directory desk,
where they are placed until the
address Of the person may be
looked up. Where the person, to
whom the letter or package is ad-
dressed cannot be located, the
sender Is notified IL his return ad-
dress appears, otherwise the mis-
sive zoe to the dead letter office.
Probably 1000 parcels or letters
have been on the directory case
during the Christmas season Mr..
Halleck estimates.
The members OF the local post.
office force have given excellent
service TO the territory they serve
and deserve the praise and coop
Grafton Of the community which
can aid them by taking greater
care in addressing mail.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Viola Takes Over
Farmers Union

r. II. Viola, the well known
proprietor Of the Viola store, has
purchased the remainder of the
bankrupt stock Of the Farmers
Union store, something like $10,-
900 worth, and the building on
the east side Of Buckeye and will
combine the stock with his own.
Mr.. Viola is a natural born rus
tier and has made aemarked sue
cess in merchandising. He win
develop his already big business
through this new acquisition and
give his customers some notable
bargains at the beginning of the
new year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
WHEAT IN GOOD CONDITION
Soil Every Dry" In Southwest
Counties

Wheat Is In good condition over
the eastern and central parts Of
Kansas and In the northwestern
corner counties, according to the
weekly crop review covering con-
ditions for the seven day period
ending last Saturday isused today
by Secretary J. c. Mohler Of the
state board of agriculture. The
crop IL furnishing good pasture In
these regions, whenever condi-
tions will permit, Mr. Mohler said.
Over the southwest counties sev.
eral county correspondents report
ed the soil livery dry" during the
week and In most localities In this
area moisture Is needed.
Only light traces Of rain and
snow fell over scattered sections Of
the state during last week, the re.
port said. Temperatures lowered
around the zero mark, especially
toward the last Of the week, and
with the chilly winds which were
prevalent, livestock for the first
time this winter sought protection
from the cold In feed lots. Over
eastern and central sections, the
ground is reported frozen from two
to six inches.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
BIO INCREASE IN
AUTOS IN KANSAS

There are at least 303,702 auto
mobiles and 23,488 trucks In
Kansas this year, according to H.
cense registration fees returned
to the automobile bureau of the
secretary of states office. n. A.
Cornell head Of the bureau, esti-
mated today that probably not
more than 100 additional fees
will be recorded before the books
close next Saturday. These figures
show there Is one automobile in
the state for little less than
every five citizens. The popula-
tion of Kansas is given in round
numbers as 1,750,OOO. The num-
ber Of vehicles of both classes,
327,17O, brings the ratio to one
machine for about every four per-
sons. Last year there was total
of 2S0,359 OF both classes Of ve-
hicles in the state, 267,S91 auto
mobiles and 21,46S trucks.
A fee Of 80 cents is turned into
the state from every license sold.
1'he aggregate so far this year is
S185,731. This includes fees,
also, from 2,315 motorcycle H.
censes, 3S motorcycle dealer H.
censes and 1,939 automobile deal
er licenses issued this year. The
total number Of these fifty cent
fees collected In 1922 IL 331 ,482.
In 1921 the total number was
293,611 or $146, ,S05.5O.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Last of the TayI0rs

Chapman Advertiser: When the
ID. C.. ii. s. football team walked
Off the gridiron at Junction City
with the victory under Its arm,
Thanksgiving Day, November 30.
| II marked not only the closing OF
the foot ball season for 1922, but
also the passing of name from
the list Of players, famous for six
teen consecutive years In the an
nails of football In this high
school.
Chester Taylor, the youngest Of
the five sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. g..
Il. Taylor of Chapman, tackle
and all-around football man, play
ed the last scene of the drama In
which some one of the Taylor
brothers had starred in every act
since 1907.
Ralph Taylor, cap" eli, was
tackle on the team from 19O7-11.
He was all-state tackle at Baker
University 1914-15; and was cap
tHin of the team In 1915 when
that eleven stood first In the Kan
sas conference. Heis now pastor
Of the Presbyterian churches at
Carlton and at Mount Pleasant In
Dickinson county.
Clarence. "Dink," c'12, played
end from 1eO9-'12 and at one
time made a world record, though
not recognized then, by kickingI
five consecutive drop kicks In one
game. He is,now travelling sales
man for Heinz Picking Co., and
lives at lola.
Leroy. Dutch" Gle fought for
D. C. H. 8. four years III football
and three other sports. earning |
sixteen letters He also played
% the 35th division football
leam In France.
Kari. ASxedes considered By
many the -heat- half fheck 2. G n
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
DEATH OF c. EBERHARDT
pioneer Kansas Man Passed Away
W In Salina

O. Eberhsrdt, 81, veteran OF the
Ciyil war and pioneer Salina citl,
rem, died at 2:40 o'clock Tuesday
morning after a long illness. he
moved to Leavenworth in 1855
and came to Salina in 1867, being
identified with most Of the larger
early industries there.
Five sons and three daughters
survive, among them Charles
Mberhardt Of the United States
consular srevice; Frank and Fred,
former state bicycle and tennis
champions, and John, widely
known over the country as a musi-
clan and for his poems of child
hood. e'~
Not only was he identified with
the beginnings Of his home town,
Salina, but he was also member
81 the original townsite company
cf Mcpherson, and helped to start
anumber d Of smaller towns In this
vicinity. When he made his pre-
liminary trip to Salina, leaving
his little family at Leavenworth,
he, rode from Abilene on horseback,
ID little had transportation pro-
gress been made. He was infiu-
ential in securing eastern capital
for railroad facilities at Salina,
and made a number of trips east
with this object In view. In the
second year Of his residence, he
was foremost in 0rganizinge the
deEense of the srttlers against the
famous indian raid of that year.
IN addition to the demands OF his
large private business interests, he
was q leader in all activities Tor
community betterment, and held
positions of trust In many II Sa-
lina's leading institutions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Honor Roll Grows Slowly

A. H. s.. honor roll for second
six weeks shows an increase of
six over the first six weeks. Last
time there were only twenty seven
on the honor roll wAile this time
there are thirty three. The seniors
hold the record with twelve on the
roll both times. The list includes !:
SeniOrs-Rosa Barnett, May
Bowyer, Paul Colby, Ida Diehl,
Pearl Forster, janet High, Erma
Him., Avis Roger, Helen Schlegel,
Frances Short.
Juniors Mildred Bretches, Dor
,othy Harger, Frances Fuller, jose
phine ,Issitt, Frank Klingling.
Gertrude Meuii, Alice Miller, Ethel
MOurer, Roger Winters.
S0phOm0res-Ruth Gruen, Mar
gret Kiibourne, Harriet Magru-
der, Marion Magruder, Paul Buch-
enau.
Freshmen-A1 ice Harshman,
Boyd Kyle, Estella Lambing, Ruth
Mourer, Fred ,Schwendener, Gra-
belle Since, Benjamin Kohrs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Sports
LIN, T.
Was Athletic Leader

Thomas ScanlOn, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Scanlon of Chapman,
who died last week was one oil
that city's leading athletes, being
especially noted In baseball. When
he attended st. Mary's College,
he gained an enviable reputation
In college athletics. He was for
several years one OF the best
pitchers Chapman team ever had.
Many Of its baseball victories a
few years ago are due to his good
generalship. He was always In
strumental In forwarding athlet-
les there and some of Chapman's
best events in the past were
brought about through his infiu-
ence.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
DISMISS SCHOOLS
Grades Had Tree and Programs
Before the Holidays

Abilene schools have dismissed
, for the Christmas vacation. to re-
convene Tuesday, January 2. The
high school and junior school dis
missed at noon and the grades
during the afternoon, following
Christmas programs. The high
school held no Christmas exer-
'cises but at, junior high a program
was given, commencing at 10:45
Rev. c, L. Hovgard made an ad-
dress and the high school Glee
club sang. The orchestra played,
there was a piano solo by Dorothy
Atwood, a piano duet by MOneta
Carney and Lois Benentt and then
Christmas stories. Mary French
told Van Dykes story of 'The
First Christmas Tree" Marion
Chappell the story Of why the
Chimes Rang" Miss Clara Day
told Van Dykes story Of "The
Other Wise Men" and Lois Ben
net told q Christmas story.
At Garfield building each room
had q tree and the children sang
Christmas hymns which were
played by te orchestra. They
then received gifts from the tree
for which each child had contrib
uted a little toy.
The LINCOLN school pupils all
gathered IN the playroom Of the
school at 2 o'clock where there
was a tree and where each pupil
was represented in some part OF
the progfNm of songs, recitations
and stories. After the program
for the whole school the children
returned to their rooms where
there were presents In big bos
from which each child received
one.
The children in Mckinley
school held their Christmas exer
cises in the separate rooms, Will
the exception of the two primary
l WuSu hCiu thCh PhV6AoAus
/ together. They had trees, songs
and stories which brought out the
beautiful Significance of Christ.
mas and started the little folks on
their holiday with happy antici-
patton Of the gladness which per-
vades the Yuletide season.
The Kindergarten held Christmas
exercises In the morning which
were attended by the mothers OF
the little folks. Santa Claus
brought into the room a big barrel
Of toys and the children dressed to
represent toys, came out Of the
barrel. Santa then packed them
all back and soon the little boys
and girls appeared again as them
selves, bringing TO their own
mothers a painted quilt, penholder
and a painted candle. The pro-
gram was prepared by Miss Ruth
Brown.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
WAS BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS
Weather Fair and Temperature
IJD to 6S Duri.:g Day

Christmas Day, 1922, was one
Of the most beautiful Abilene has
known in years. The temperature
got up to 6S during the afternoon
and the minimum recorded was
80. The wind movement was
only 6S miles. Little girls were
walking out In the sunshine with
their new dolls and little boys
were coasting in bright new
wagons, beating new drums or
playing with new balls, many Of
them Out-Of- doors without wraps.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
JULIUS WATERsTRADT DIES
Was an Early Settler in Dickinson
l County

Julius Wtaerstradt, aged S3
years, passed away at Wichita
and funeral services were held at
Enterprise, Thursday, December
21, followed by burial at Detroit
cemetery beside his wife. Mr..
Waterstradt came to this county
and settled on a homestead in
Hayes township in the early 7O's.
During the many years he lived
In Dickinson he became well
known and gained many friends
who will regret TO learn of his
death. He was a man of upright
character who was liked by all
who knew him. Ner
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
THINKS TWO YEARS ENOUGH
j. l.. Swseney WHATS to Get Ont
of Reformatury

. ]. l.. Sweeney, who was con-
victed of forgery In the third de-
gree In the January term Of the
district court in 1921 and SEN
fenced to from one to seven years
in the State RefOrmat0ry al
Hutchinson, has published notice
Of his intention to apply to the
governor for a conditional dis
charge on Jan. 25, 1928.
It will be remembered that he
was convicted of forging the name
Of A. e. Johnson, then living near
Enterprise, to a check for $l7.57,
made payable to A. M. Smith
sweeney, who also had an alias OF
J. L. Sween, indOrsed this forged
check as A. M. Smith and deliv-
cred it to Mrs. Clara Ulin of En-
terprise, in payment of his board
bill.