davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Death OF George Grondln Yesterda,

george Grondin. who has been seri-
GU ~ III Tor several weeks, died yes
terday ut his home on South street.
lie was one OF the fourteen children
OF the late Benoni aud Modesto Les-
sor) Grondin. natives of Canada. They
come to Skowhegan over 80 wears ago.
Inc iather died in 1911 and the mother
IN IVA. Beside widow Mr.. Grondin
is survived by several children among
whom are Frank Grondin of Massa-
chusetts, Willie Grondin of Gardiner.
Mrs. Herbert Durgin of The Fork.
and Miss Agnes Grondn who is a
teacher at The Forks. There are
also two surviving sisters, Lucy. wife
of DIR. Genereaux of Southbridge.
Mass. and Mrs. Helen Roberts of
Springfield, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
MEMBERS Of SKOWHEGAN SOROS|S EN-.
1ER1A|N GENTLEMEN IN ROYAL MANNER
Magnificent Banquet -Toasts- New Version of
District School, Dancing at the Close

The mcIbcrs Of SkOWhegan Sorosis
accorded their gentlemen a wonder
fully entertaining evening last Tues
day night when they gave Il banquet
followed by toasts, the presentation of
the District School and dancing The
affair WAS given in the Grange Hall
and the arrangements were in charge
of Mrs. Harriet l.. Parker. Mrs. Ade-
laide Lowd, Mrc. Helen Merrill, Mrs.
.MR R9tNay Page. Mrs Adelaide NJ. Ord
iY3N Mrs, Susie T., Lancaster Mrs
Martha Griffin and Miss Alice Parker.
phese ladies were stationed at the
'frtrance Of the banquet hall and as
-Sptcd the l56 members and guests to
seats. The room had been most elab-
Orately decorated with a profus ion of
EaIentine, suggestions The walls were
Ihung with Gupids and hearts. while
masses of brilliant red We're draped
rom the ceilings, with festoons, on
The lights IF the same ruddY hue. At
the tables were big hearts. little
hearts. candy hearts and all sorts of
other Valentine suggestions and fav-
prs Wonderful caps fashioned from
varictie OF paper were at each place
and these were dunned by the guests
ere Landlord Hanson Of Hotel Oxford,
the Official caterer of the evening. and
lis group Of efficient Mattresses began
to serve The menu included bowls
uf bisquc. salmon, roast chicken with
dressing, mashed potatoes, squash.
onions, cranberry sauce. celery. olives
cold boiled ham, fruit salad. rolls,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
SAMUEL WE|MER DIRECT
INC THE JUNIORS
Wonderful Production 0i "0h, Oh.
Cindy," Promised by Skonhcgan
Young People

Members of the cast and choruees of
"Oh, Oh, Cindy.' which is To be pre-
sented at the City Opera House the
atre Feb. gath, under the auspices Of
the Junior class, met Monday night
for the initial rehearsal of the piece.
The director, Samuel Wcimer who is
Il professional representing the John
b. Rogers Producing Co arrived
here Monday morning. and will remain
until the final performance of the
show. From last nights reading it is
evident that "Oh, Oh. Cindy,' is Ger
tain to please local people Through
out the entire evening the people were
kept in "A constant uproar OF laugh
ter due to the unusually clever and
funny lines.
The story may be told in brief:
Cinderella Van Alstyne, one or the
principals of the "Iiegled Fullics"
show. becomes disSatiFhed with her
surroundings of the theatre. and cX
presses desire that she be permitted
10 try the life of Robinson Crusoe to
learn his secret of contentment. In
a dream she is transported 10 the
island by the Godmother Patrick
O'llooligan, stage director of the Fol
lies" with all of the members OF the
company Then the fun starts Among
the most prominent of the social set
on the island and by far the most
nibals Hbf affdHions ttH Atlj Siege
10 by F1riqW ph,l Sattp'EPy;fRo Inbm
'nent tho dQSky elu6men wifi fiery
ardor. Ferdt tnhadi AltfeN spr4ie ktht
thc "FbllicssT Mas bleen transfbisssSl
into Santa Claus dhd his apbedtahtt
! eXeites the appetitcs of the islanders,
who prepare 'fbr monster barbecue
Grusoe proves to be u royal 0lfspert
and does his best tO entertain the
cue .s-the ladies especially. but it
develops that even he is not entirely
contented. An aeroplane is procured
and the party goes to the Land Of
Hearts Desire. Once here. new trou-
bles come. TO Cindy's idea things
come too easily---she misses the pleas
ure of shopping. Friday. chatting un-
Ter the temperament of the arts t,
longs to express himself ON the bass
lrum and he says so in his song, II
Want Il Chance to Beat that Drum,
Things begin to become complicated
when someone smashes the magical
apparatu" and breaks the spell. Cindy
nwakens in her dressing room at the
theatre in time to proceed with the
evening performance, during which
several unusual numbers are intro
'luced. Among the songs which are
certain to score favorably are, "Oh,
Miss White" I'm the one, Come
Aong to the Movies "Oh. What a
lump" In Our Aeroplane, "Quack.
Says the Duck" Il Want Chance
10 Beat that Drum" You're All the
World 10 Me and the musical finale.
Songs of Yesterday and Today
The dances give promise of being
especially artistic. as no expense has
heen spared either in costumes or
scenery. In the groups will be seen
fairies. nymphs fre-llies, gnomcs,
eannibals lri|h coleens, Quakers, Jap
enese maidens. Hula girls beauties of
llindustan and others too numerous to
mention
The Starlight group gives promise
nf being of unusual interest as docs
he Ballet.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Tor visit and Master Smith deemed
y advisable for his pupils To show off
thelr talents before this august gen
tltman. NlTle Woodbury. appeared fo
he the little aristocrat of the school
in a dainty dress and tangle of curls.
while Maudie Jewett within easy reach
of the schoolmaster's wary eve. with
her pink pinafore and golden curl.
was the wee little rogue" of the
class, Charlie Nitchski was the nn.
fortunate boy with his hair neatly
brushed, but unmistakahly queer in
the head, While Roy Symons in his
pink uit and light dutch cut was con
siderably in evidence. Mary Marston
was the well behaved little musician
OF the evening and Bertha Jenkins.
virginia Ames and Helen Gates were.
Tor the most part. we'll meaning little
girls and fairly studious Vera Smith
SAT on the front row ana although she
was "A little eolored girl in no way
did her scheolmates -eem to shun or
slight her. \ number of little bows
fitted admirably into the program.
such as Raymie Derbyshire. Jackie
Jenkins. Arte Plummer Maurie Lord
and Walter Clark.
The program rehearsal opened with
a selection By the orchestra with little
Mary at the piano. Nirgie Ames and
poor stupid Charlie. who really could
play. at the Eiolins. Roy Symons at
the traps and Ma ters Maurie Lord.
Artie Plummer and Walter Clark play
ing the horns After some preliminary
80 fn,
and by the time the PLAYERS swung
into "Alices Blue Gown" the real I'm
perial Orchestra could have had moth
ing on them Artie sang school DAYS"
and then gave a sailor boys song Hni
dance. y review in spelling was ca
Quoted in which different scholal
participated and some little girls an
boys. Bertha Jenkins. Helen Gates.
Nirgie Ames Artie plummer and Ray
mie DerhHshire sang group Of
Mother Gopse songs. Naudie Jewett
and Jacki" Jenkins then came to the
front with their haujos and gave the
audience real treat in string music
with cncprc> of Polly -Waddle- Doodle.
Dolly-paH Maudie, anxious To ret
her piece spoke and not forgetting
Ia make her how. rccitci. The Noolie
Cow with evident satisfaction n her
self, superintendent Merrill and the
guests after which Havmie Derby
shir" sang will accompaniment nf a
Quartctte of horns, in whuh luang
local TAKE nffs Nrrr fcaliHed KiNie
Woodbury. Will a lttlc prompting pre-
scented d composition ON Father. aud
Jackie Icnkin~ Sang. "Thr Wild Men
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

MI r.eplar February term of Pro-
court opened Tuesday at the
Ru,t house with Judge c. D. Small,
Madison. preriding. An unusual
annt of business was presented at
anening day. A short hearing was
t. in connection with the appoint
'nt If an administrator in the Gillis
,ate af Fairfield. An agreement was
ta,ho1 between attorneys George g..
fnots of Fairfield and II. II. Thur
&,,rb of pittsheld, and Frank j. Say
Ie of Fairfield, was appointed ad-
Ipi traitor
Among the Wills presented for pro-
to was that of Daniel Lewis, late of
awhegan. we'll known attorney of
! Somerset Bar. The document de-
oos that a suitable family burial lot
nnrehased and suitable markers be
kcrted thereon. with the further pro-
ion that the sum of 5000 be deposit
with the town for the preservation
II care of the lot. One third of the
Nance of the estate is bequeathed to
widow and the remaining two
Iirde in equal shares is left to the
Iur children of the deceased, Mrs.
,se Alma wilkins of Wilton. Mrs.
|lnh ". Roberts of Sherman Mills,
nj Mrs. Bertha NJ Maddocks of Mil
hocket and John Lewis, who was as
Sciatld with his father in the law
Esnesg This will was made Dec.
1921. While property estimates are
bt always to be determined so soon
3ter deeease. Mr. Lewis estate is es-
hated as not exceeding $4,000.
IThe will of Horace Clark of Win
pw. who died recently in Skowhegan,
the home of Mrs. Ella Haycock, be-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
||CH BUSINESS COMES BEFORE The.
[ARCH TERM SOMERSET PROBATE COURT.
caring in Administration Matter will of Daniel
ew;s Presented-- Other Wills of People Of County

queathes hic entire estate to Mrs.
Haycock on condition that she shall go
to Winslow with him three days after
the making of the WILL give him good
care and treatment until death and
not expect payment during her life
time other than her board and use of
his home. This will was made Nov.
u, 1921. The estate is estimated as
not exceeding $4,000. 1t is understood
that Mrs. Haycock went with Mr.. Clark
to his home in Winslow in November
but that later she returned with him
to her home in Skowhegan.
The will of George A. Moody, of
Skowhegan WAS presented for probate
and by its terms the widow. Mary G..
Moody is to receive the entire estate.
Mrs. Moody Is named as executrix. =
BY the will of James Donahee. Ber-
tha Smith of Fairfield is to receive the
rest of the estate after the payment of
the just debts. funeral charges and
expenses of administration are paid.
Judge H. Fl. Brazzell of Fairfield, is
named as executor.
by the terms of the will of Aratus
IL. West of Madison, the property of
the deceased. goes to son. Fred A.
West, who is named "a executor.
The will of Betsey II. Savage was
presented for probate and in the docu
mont a house and lot in North Anson
village was left to Sarah Savage
French, daughter. \ son. Melvin
Savage, is bequeathed all the money on
deposit or at interest in any bank. The
.l.,4a q 4 -
eXpensey, etc, to be paid out of the
real estate. The daughter Mrs
French, is named as executor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Tie criminal docket is stiH in pro
hiss in supreme Court but rs likely
end to-day. The Coro arson mat
r n Arson Will not he tried owing
The illness of a leading wit
rs, 50 1t is understood by the
burt. Judge Spear had expected to
cuse the jurors on Saturday but was
canning to devote Monday to divorce
farngs With the arso case dis
bsed oil the divorces will be heard
Saturday and court in that event
III doubtless adjourn finally Satur
BY night. An equity hearing which
ilS anticipated for the coming week
i'll probably not be heard The last
flmndl case of the term is that of
late rs Alfred Monahan charged with
Hing horse belonging to II. b. Me
cnney at Jackman.
WEST ATHENS CASE
\ West Athens liquor case was
fgun Yesterday morning in which
red futile. Jr., and Merton Tuttle.
Tothcrs, had been indicted for main
lining common nuisance. This
as a liquor nuisance matter and
falt with conditions particularly
Pound the last of June. 1921. The
n,tles do blacksmithing and auto re-
bring maintaining shop at West
hens. The State claims that the
en we're in the habit Of having on
Pnd large supply of home browed
'lnorS. making use of the same to
e extent THAT they created nuis-
pee County Attorney James II.
horne in his opening related the
ates side of the case which WAS in
Feet that Sheriff MoOers received Il
that IA man was on the highway
Pdly intoxicated in an automobile.
PS search. according to the county
|lorney led To the finding of Roland
Ieyeland Of West Athens in a ear bad
| intoxicated II seems Mrs Edith
PRISON. the mother of Cleveland. had
|loned the sheriff that her son had
Pen at the Tuttle place drinking, 1t
FIS alleged that Cleveland and Mer-
lh futile went away in the car but
~ Tuttle disappeared before the
perrin arrival 1t appears that the
Fl'tles had become acquainted with
D. fact that Mrs Corson had notified
perrin Mooers apd that someone was
Fen 10 leave the Tuttle place with a
fg which was afterwards found in
T. woods by the officers, partly fill
\ with cider. John Brayson an
Phcns farmer and witness for the
Fa'c' was said to have been at the
P'ttle place that day with Cleveland
Pl the Futtles and was later arrested
| The officers. who claimed that he
rs intoxicated. Witnesses for the
ale we're Sheriff Mooers. Deputy
PeTlN Lowd. Edith Corson. Ina
'veland and John Drayson. Sheriff
poers was the first witness called
u told of finding Cleveland intoxi-
'ea IN an automobile. Witness told
tracking a wheelbarrow over Cider
~ NIL and of Deputy Lowd. who
searching with him. finding keg
inll of cider. The Sheriff
lie called at the Tuttle place
.ere he found an empty jar. but
P'ed an odor of home made liquor
Iou' Tue place. The State did not
y, ,ih the sale of liqgpr in the case
w. II. Hawes appeared for the re-
ohaenis and only one witness was
alu IN the defense. That was Fred
Una man who testified to having drunk
'sn glasses of the liquor In question
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
NORTH ANSON NOW HAS
WIRELESS STATION
NcN 0ntid GiNcn II Tryoui at T.. W
SCOTS Store. Messages
Received

North Arson, Feb. IL North An
son now has IA wireless stations The
built and erected by several
men under the direction Of Louis S.
lsbell. was given Il tryout on Wcdnes-
lay night at e. ". Scott's store. and
several messages were recorded Fri
lay night the time record and weather
prediction given .by Arlington Radio
Station was taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

4 garage drawn by tractor was be-
ing hauled thru the streets yesterday
attracting considerable attention. 1t
had been purchased by Mathew Green
from Moody. Jewell and was being
taken to the c. n. Bragg place on
East Leayitt street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Candidate for Town Clerk

| shall he candidate for the Office
of Town Clerk and Tax Collector at
the coming town meeting
GEORGEs SOULE@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Chamber maid. At Dallas
Hotel Phone 1923 East Chi. 2:24:2
WANTED-At once, 5 ladies TO travel.
demonstrate and sell dealers. $40 TO
SIS per week. Ry. fare paid Good
rich Drug Co.. Dept 7o1T. Omaha,
Neb. i-I9-lS
WANTED-Giri for general bousework-
III Conkey ave. Phone $40 Ham
mond after p. m. go
WANTED - Woman 20 assist With
homework. good pay. Apply $3l
Johnson st, Hammond. z:Z4:o
HvANTED-Young lady stenographer,
for an East Chicago concern. state
age, experience and salary expected.
Address B-218- care Times. Ham. 2:25:5
wANTED-Niiddle aged woman to help
with hskpg, no washing. Apply 1905
3foraine ave. Hammond. 2:25
WANTED-Laundress with reference
Apply sos Third ST. Marks SubdiV-
fsion, Indiana Harbor. 2:25
WANTED-Woma nto assist with house
work, good pay. Apply ISL Jchnsnn
st, Hammond 2:20:3
wANTED-Maid for general house
work. Phone 2s7 Hammond. 2:25
WANTED-Girl for general homework.
all Ivy st, phone 1927 Indiana Har-
hor. Z;25:@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

Section Thirty tS0). thence north
eighty 500 feet on a line parallel with
and forty (40) feet west OF the cas-
line Of said Sections Nineteen Cfoa ara
Thirty C30). Township THE
$50 North. Range Nine 90 We
the Second Principal Meridian
County. Indiana; thence west ca IL
parallel with and forty C4e) feet nerfl
OF the south lire of said Section Nlpe-
teen 19). Township thirty-seven t273
North, Range Nine 81 West of Ibe
Second Principal Meridian Lake Caun
~. Indiana. to the east line OF Cala-
met Avenue; thence south forty fse3
feet on the cast line o. Calumet Az
nue. 70 the south line Of said section
Nineteen G9). thence west forty CO.
on said south line Of said section Zns-
teen G9): thence south rorty t49) fest
on the east OF said Calumet ave. t. Che
place of beginning. all shown -
plat Of such proposed vacation now ~
file IN the Office Of the Department -
Public Works of said city.
The Board Of Public Works Of said
city has fixed the 22nd day Of Marcel
1922. as the date upon which remon
strances may be filed or presented b
persons interested in or affected ~
said proposed vacation. as above de-
crihed, and said day. at ? o'cloeS
=. NJ. said Board will meet at its Office
ror the purpose Of hearing and consfd-
ering any remonstrances which MAJ
have been filed or presented. and for
the purpose Of taking final action Their
on. Such action shall be fnal ana cor
elusive upon all persons.
Dated at Hammond. Indiana. eai-
nth day Of February, 1922.
a. J. SWANSON
JACOB WIKEE,
# C. DIETRICH
Board Of Public Works 81 the City er
Hammond. Lake County. indiana
Attest: DELLA MILLER.
Clerk of the Board 2-25.3-&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Sat
urday. the 4th day of March 1922, be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock IN.
and four O'Clock p. m. the rents and
profits for a period not exceeding seven
years. OF the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lot Eleven I'D in Block Eleven
11) Fourth Addition to Indiana Har-
Dor. East Chicaio. Lake County, Ind
lana
If said rents and profits will not sell
FOR a sufficient sum 10 satisfy said
decree, interest and costs. I will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
Zee simple in and to said real estate.
or so much thereof as may be suffi-
Gent to satisfy said judgment. interest
costs and accruins costs. Said sale
viii be made without relief from valu-
alton or appraisement laws.
Taken as the property OF Peter Mar
zrimas and Frances Mazrimas at the
suit OF Theresa Fernbsck.
WILLIAM H. OLDS,
Sheriff Lake County, Indiana.
Bomberser, Peters q AIorthland.
Attornies for Plaintiff. 2:11:1s:25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
SONG Came From His Hear.

George Matheson, young minis
ter of promise who wrote % Love
That Will Not Let Ne Co" was en-
gagged to be married. and Unexpectedly
he went totally blind. He told his
sweetheart that ne thought he ought
not TO press his claim on her prom
Use. and gave her permission to cans
eel il If she wished. She did. and II
was then that Matheson wrote 20
love that will not let me go. cast my
weary soul on Thee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF REsOLU
TON

-
TON
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD
HAMMOND. INDIANA
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City OF Ham
rnond. Lake County. Indiana. that on
the nth day of February, 1922. they
unanimously adopted Declaratory Res
olutjon No. $50 for the vacation OF
that part of Columbia Avenue. from the
south line of the north half of the north
half Of Section Thirty (3o). Township
thirty seven $50 North, Range Nine
go West of the Second Principal Meri-
dian. in the City of Hammond. Lake
County, Indiana. to a point forty (40l
feet south of the north line of said
Section Thirty (so). which street pro-
posed TO be vacated. is more specifically
described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of the north half OF the North
east Quarter Of Section Thirty (3o).
Township thirtyseven $50 North.
Range Nine (9) West OF the Second
Principal Meridian. Lake County, Ind
lana; thence east fifty (5o) feet along
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25


Public notice Is hereby given that
bids viii be received by the Board of
Park Commissioners OF the Calumet
Memorial Park District up to 7:30 p.
m. Thursday. F'ebruar9s IS. 1922. for
the sale Of the following described
buildings now located on the proposed
Park site:
No. l One story frame, shingle root
building. and out houses located at
No. SOS Wentworth Avenue. West
Hammond. Illinois.
No. 2. One and one-half story brick
veneer building with shingle roof and
outbuildings located at No. 412, 159rd
Street. West Hammond, Illinois
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount OF bid and made payable to
said Calumet Memorial Park District
Successful bidder must remove build
ings from present location before April
!. 1922
The board reserves the right to re
Ject any and all bids.
MARTIN II. FINNERAN.
Secretary.
S:18.21:25 7es state Line Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

FOR s1T.E-F-ive rooms and bath. mo-
dern home large concrete garage.
So 900 Terms. 2I1 Central ave, phone
98T-M whiting 1926
FOR SALE-s room house. $50 Sheri-
dan ave, phone IGOR Whiting. 2;25:2
FOR SALE OR RENT-At Highland.
Indiana One small chicken farm, on
Fovn0 avenue. two story frame house.
located on farm. Apply 1905 Alexan-
der ave, East Chicago. 2:25:5
FOR SALE-Finest lot on south side.
Of feet frontage. $40 per front foot.
I'll assessments paid. Terms. Phone
appt. personal interview, phone 1926
Hammond 2.25 TT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
WANTED--MALE HELP

WANTED-Young men. over II. desir-
ing government positions. $3.50 month
~. write for free list of positions now
open. r. Terry. (former Civil Service
exsminer) 495 Continental Bldg, Wash
ington, d. c 2:zS;ot
WANTED-District manager 10 super
wise sales of best known motor truck
IN this territory. liberal compensation
TO right man. Write B-215, care Times,
Hammond. z:z4;-t
WKNTED-Young married man for fac
tory work, steady, $40 a week 70
start B-7. care Times. Ham. 2;24:3
WANTED-Three men demonstrators
must have Ford cars. Steady employ
rnent good pay. Give address for per-
soual Interview Address Calumet Tire
Protector Mfg. Co, 2312 Calumet ave-,
Chicago, Ill z'S~'zt
B0OKKEEPERs, accountants mako SO
TO S40 weekly. extra; without inter
fering with regular position. Lesit-
mate, permanent. Replies confidential
j. r. Browne, Pres. : W. Madison st..
Chicago. 1;-o
lIEN-Age IT to SIS. Experience I'M
necessary Travel. make secret IN
designations, reports. Salaries, expen-
Sos American Foreign Detective Agency
=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

PAPER HANGING very reasonable.
estimates free. Carl Vermett f4o
Michigan ave. phone 1929 Ham. 2:S:tf
IF YOU WANT TO Buy a business or
want to sell your business. get in
touch with US. We can sell your place
quickly for cash. Dearborn Sales &
Finance Co, 1913 ". Madison St, Suite
6l5- Central s135. Chicago. 2:23:St
FACTORY SITE WANTED
To manufacture Gasoline railway Mo-
tor Cars Patented. Only equipment
whereby an Railway Car can be equip
ped No space required inside car
ZEITLER GAS CAR & LOCOMOTIVE
co. 90 w. Jackson st. Chicago. 20
HAVE YOUR Income Tax Return made
by D. G Voreis. former deputy col
lector. 1sl Siblev st. Hammond 2:29;l'
New Hungarian restaur-
ant opened at 4805 Alex
ander ave. Mrs. James Nagv.
2-25-5t