davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
Drawing it Pretty Fine.

Hub with saving streak From
now on you'd better fry my egg only
one side. We must economic on fuel
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

John-Do you really believe that all
sepce makes the heart grow fonder p
Louise--Weli. YOU might try il for a
month or two.-Detroit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

Don't stay stufTed-uPi Quit blowing
and snualing. A do<e Of ~fape's cid
Ill three doses are taken usually breaks
Up = cold and ends an grippe misery
The first desc opeas rioErcd-up roe
this and air passages II bead. stoFs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
AFRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. ardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. must tell
you that I am true friend to Lydia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

see how much you have gained. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers II you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
Attain druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
Dairymen Urge
These Changes In
Milk Ordinance

In connection with the milk ordi-
nance. the Dairymen's Association. AT
meeting a few days ago, gave in
dorsement to the measure, as set forth
in the adjoining columns, following
a report by committee which inyes-
tigated the matter. Certain modifica-
tions were recommended in the report
of the. committee, which is as follows:
THE findings of this Committee
after going over the milk ordinance
thoroughly are that this Ordinance be
Endorsed with the following altera-
tons:
Sec. 2, Par 2: Omit the word
'pasteurized' in line 3.
Par 4, line 10, change and insert
thus: Above so degrees F.: or hav-
ing an average of more than 100000
bacteria PER cubic centimeter after
five successive tests of as many diff
feront milkings shall be regarded as
unsanitary. where same is sold, eX-
changed or delivered for any pur-
pose, except pasteurizing, in which
case the bacteria count shall not ex-
coed 100000 per cubic centimeter.
Sec. 4, Par /, substitute for the
last clause: And the aforesaid Chic.
of the Milk Inspection Bureau shall
require annual certificate of tubercu-
lin test having becn applied to al
cattle furnishing milk for the City OF
Annapolis by the Bureau of Animal
Industry, Dept of Agriculture or hy
a private veterinarian Cattle react
ing to tuberculin test shall be report
cd to said Chief of Inspection Blu.
reau'
Sec. Z. 1t is recommended con
corning this section that at leasi
twelve months be allowed TO elapsC
before this ordinance tocomes effec
tive The purpose of this is to en-.
able the dairymen to equip themselves
so that they may conform to the regu.
lations set forth
Respectfully submitted.
up. b. COOPER,
Chairman.
"BENJ. ELLIOTT,
a. r. DUVALL"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
SAYS GOOD BOOK NOT
COLLECTION Of TEXTS
TO BENEFIT CLERGY

CHICAGO, ILL, Mar Il. Con
trary to general supposition the Bible
is not collection of 'texts for min
isters to preach FROM Theodore C.
.Soarcs. professor at the University
OF Chicago and preacher Correct at
the Hyde Park congregational
Church. declared in an address here
"It is a collection of literature. the
greatest which was developed before
the coming of the Greeks. Benjamin
Franklin recognized that" Prof.
Soares substituted 6 dramatic read
ing of Ruth for usual sermon from
text.
While Franklin was in France dur
ing the period when the age of rea-
SON had swept away reverence for
the Bible" said Prof. SOaFes, he re-
marked at a meeting of a skeptical
society. In the course of my anti
quarian researches / have discovered
rare Oriental tale in an obscure
volume. | should like to have it read
at some future gathering of this
circle The members enthusiastically
insisted that The esteemed DR.. Frank
Inns discovery be introduced at their
next meeting.
] Accordingly. Franklin procured q
skilled reader. who read Ruth iefore
/ the society Charmed by the story
/ which they supposed was re~ dis
covery. the moml ers voted that it lie
/ pull lshed in the records of the or
ganization.
THAT would lie unnecessary said
Franklin, as the sto~- s already
widely pull lished in a volume which
contains many others of equal merit
the Bible"
Prof Soares said that aside from
| its purpose. which was TO combat ma
+ t;Onalistic ligotry. Ruth is beauti-
! ful prose idyll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate The Sale Of Milk
In Annapolis, Md.

Herewith full Of the
sand Courclan ispre aca
eorea action 5
OF
Of
modified considerable can be made applicable 10 local conditions and
uHes
n methods
thep it
am o
oIumsS time Deenle
called
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
law

law.
The committee is attempting ...
a means Of enabling voters MIN
not read or write TO vote ms. ,a'
ly and General Aguinaaa p
proposal that instead O, r,qe.r.r,
name of the candidate Is rs
~ the ballot. his p8o.osr.,.
printed and handed ID liz ,a.er
he goes to the polls Il,
that the elector could use tie a....
of the man he desired a
and thus avoid being deceived .,
sons selected G.; wrfc f.r.
names. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
AGUINAID0 NAMES FIRST
SUGGESTION REGARDING
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS


MANILA. p. L., Jan. 2o.-Generai
Emilio Aguinaldo made what is said
to be his first suggestion regarding
the political affairs OF the govern
ment. since his surrender to the Am
erican forces more than twenty years
ago. when he appeared today before
the senate committee on privileges
and elections which has before it a
proposed amendment to the election
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
REST

(By Amelia Josephine Burr)
As the spent sea-gull from the storm
above
Folds weary wings upon the tossing
sea,
So rests my heart on your unstable
love,
That is the only rest on earth for
me
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
His Natural Place

On one of our cruisers there is a
certain officer whose mania for in
spoetions and visiting other folks
quarters at unseemly times has
reached such a point as to make him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

marked:
Il betcha my next months pay that
when old Bugler Gabriel tcots reveille
for the general resurrection he'll find
that guy crawlin' out of somebody
else's grave"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
Farm Note

What has become of that back to
the farm movement we used to hear
so much about2". asked Jones.
Dunno" replied Smith, but right
now the farmer appears to have his
back to the wall"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Tho OrIentnI ruFa FrpF'H"nf
about 10 years Of continual labor.
n. N. r. Meridian, has flied notice Of
Intention 70 make thtse.year proof 10 es
aabIifh rialm to the snd show described.
before Probate Cierh. nernaii,io county.
az Albuquerque Nee Mexico. on the
9Th day Of juiy. ie22-
Claimant naara - witnessed
salvador Jaramiilo, Of Albuquerque. n.
AuEustin Tapla. Of Piatero. X. N.
Gaspar Garcia. plstsra. n. ~.
Alfredo A. Herrura. Of Alhuquraus.
A. NJ BERaERE,
Rsrister.
May asl Jane am haas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
.ELKS' MAGAZINE
MAKES ITS DEBUT
Local Members Re-
ceive First Issue Of
National Publication

Tho first irsuc Of n new MONTH
~ periodical. The Eiks Magazine.
has just made lts appearance here.
National Publication OF The Benc-
violent aud Protective order OF
Elks. published under the dirUc-
ton Of the Elks National Memoir
lal Headquarters Commission tho
magazine begins It's career with a
subscription circulation OF $40. coo
IL purpose. IA set forth IN the
Jpcnine pages. IA TO provide q
medium through which the urand
Lodge. governing body OF the Or
der, may bring home 20 each In
diyiduai member the fact TINT he
beiongs ri merely ia a local lodge
but to n nationwide orgnninatlou.
BY keeping the members In touch
with the activities Of their fellows
In all parts of the country and by
Voicing the principles of tho Or
der In word aud picture. The Elks
Magazine II Intended to inspire
and promote that spirit OF unity
which is the motive force OF every
fraternity.
Other similar bodies issue publl-
cations devoted to this samc pur-
pose but. Ter the most part. these
NV tNfNArlhNl fAA'tAAt ~ tNA
torini content. The Elks Magazine
strikes a now note In this particu-
lnr TO quote from tho foreword
to the June number lust published
ut IL not 20 he n mere bulletin or
calendar OF events. bu; n vigorous,
high class. literary and f%ratvrnal
jCurnsi-io contain mntterH OF In
terest ana information to all the
members Of an Elk household"
Beginning with a letter 81 God
speed from President Harding
who bv the way. II an Elk him
self-and a message from Wiillnm
w. Mountain. Grand Exalted Ru-
Ter, 60 the order at large. the first
number swings into fiction and
timely articles. followed by fea-
tures which. though designed for
Elk consumption. r scarcely less
interesting to the outside reader
From the cover painting. a Fiag
Day subject. right through the
magazine, n notes a strong In
fusion OF tho spirit u patriotism
which o. an Integral part OF tho
Eik creed. Tho general paierlal
THAI helps 10 diffcrcntiaie this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
NAzARENES WILL
HOLD THEIR NEXT
MEET N CLOVIS
Camp Meeting Will Be
Held in Artesia in
August

Rev. G. w. Davis. who has been
district superintendent for the
past year in New Mexico. WIS un-
nnimously reelected at yesterday
morning. session. The advisory
board elected for the coming year
IL: Rev. r. n. Cox. uf ArteHia;
Rev. A. X. Scott. OF Portaies: w.
T.. Hurt. OF Ia IAnde; and G. r..
Skinner, Of Captain.
Tho bunincss session OF the dis
trict assembly. which listed for
three day, closed NJ $50 o'clock
yeterday afternoon. The meetingr
were presided over by Rev. a. y.
Reynolds. national superintendent
OF Haverhiil. Mass, who express
sod himself yesterday as highly
plcancd with the progress ncing
made by the church and with the
cts OF Albuquerque.
Next week special revival meet
gnrs Will be held at the church
each night. They viii start st 7:f5
O'Clock. and will be In charge OF
Rev. ". Y. Reynolds, assisted by
". Arthur Lewis. cva7efiist. Pre-
ccding each meeting nj the
church. Lewis will conduct special
meetings IN connection with the
salvation army on the street cor
ner at Second street and Central
avenue.
Rev. Reynolds IN the leading
evangelist OF the Nazarene church
In the country. and has been
around the world three times He
has attracted good crowds at his
SERIES OF evangeIi~tic meetings
held at the church last week.
The annual assembly OF the
church OF Nazarene TOR the dts
frict OF New Mexico. which has
been In progress here for the past
week brought its business session
TO a close yesterday after u had
been decided 10 hold the next n
nuai assembly IN Clovis nest May.
Tho matter of n district camp
meeting to last several weeks was
thoroughly discussed. and u was
decided that tho first n should
be held at Artesia In August OF
this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
DEATHS

.s..s a. -. -.
h'NEN- rhhcfAi He'N''"H i"f
Leland G. Bowen Will be held IRON
the Presbyterian church on Mon
a.. A.. 90 80. ma tn. nov
""'' "a' ,.
H. a. Cooper VIII oiticihie' bnfihi
VIII be In Fairvlew cemetery.
Binkcmore a Son ~ In charge.
GORET-Thc funeral services
FOR vii ]. Gorc'. who was Killed
In an automobile accident In
Tucson. Arizona. last Monday. VIII
be held AZ 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning from French's chapel
Rev W Mlllensiferi or Denver.
will come here TO have charge OF
the services. burial VIII he In
Fairvicw cemetery.
bfE-The funeral services Tor
Noah Gordon Dye viii be held a.
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from frcnch's chapel Rev w. A.
Guy viii offlcintc. Burial VIII be
In Fairvlcw cemtery.
MATTHEW'S ~ Private funeral
services for Edith Clare MnttnewH.
who died here Friday afternoon.
were held yesterday afternoon al
0 o'clock from Irenchs chapel.
Rev II. A. Croopef OBLIGATED.
Burial was In Fairview cemetery.
SIT ESsN Fred = stuessy died
here last nighi, are rs years. The
hody was taken 10 Strong Bros.
MortuarN ana will he shipped to his
home IN New Ciarus. Wis, Henry
Nordcr, a friend will accompany
the body home.
SUITES Elsie Mahlc SUITES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
], COOK,
PIONEER BAND
MAN, IS DEAD
Associated With Local
Organization as Lead
err and Member Eff
teen Years

Daniel Jacob Cook. sc years old.
He'd al his home In Netherwood
park az ffsts O'Clock Friday night
Air. Cook had been identified In
,and and orchestra organizations
"a Albuquerque since his coming
10 this city In 1907. and was a
member OF the city band at the
line Of hih death. and for a NUM-
Der OF years was it's leader.
lie has composed numerous
musical selections. arranged for
The band and orchestra. a num-
Der OF which have been on our
0and-c0Dcert programs recently.
He was nlho n maker q fine vio-
Inns having made several just re-
ccnily from wood procured near
Magdniena. Besides being a musi-
cal artist. he was also Interested
In oil paintings. his home being
tdorncd ny scores OF his beautiful
oil paintinEa.
Mr.. Cook was a member OF the
Archeoicrlcni soclety OF America.
an active member o. the local
Eiks lodge. and a member OF the
local Musicians union.
Besides his wife. he r. survived
hy two daughters. Mrs. Harry Neff
and Mrs. Frank MrGough OF Al
~buquerquc. and three sons, Lynn
cook On Albuquerque. Roy OF To-
pcka. Kansas. and clyde oe uni-
terani City. Cal
Tho funeral services will be held
a ? O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from Trcnch's chrocl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

magazine from other f~rnternal
publications all hears we'll known
signatures Among the contrihu-
tors are Charles ~. schwab. Pen
Ames Williams. Albert payaon
Terhune. william Almon Wolff
and others. The whole magazine
n lnvlshly illustrated.
FOR fifty-four yenrs the order
OF Eika has stood for all that IL
best IN a National life. It's
growth has been steady and sub
stantial and has made u a steadi-
III lhcrcnsina Influence for good.
The mission Of The Ellis Maya
dino ~ TO interpret the spirit Of
the organization whose nane n
hears. ~ u continues to DO this
faithfully Il can scarcely fail TO
maintain y position Of honor
among American periodicals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Who's Here
CO,IIss

~ T. Lewis. Oklahoma City.
u. &. Rose. Denver.
4. Gehring. Chicago.
Jess Gray. Ertancla.
w. T.. Holmcr. Kansas City.
q. e. Craddock. Denver.
John Becker, Belcn.
Harold Craiw, Gallup. N. NJ.
Mates Biho. Grants N. NJ.
Manuel padilia. Jr.. Grants N. NJ.
Luke Erwin and wife. Roswell
Melton Torres. Socorro. n. NJ.
NJ J. Jeffries and wife. Waco.
Texas
{. O. InEles and wife. Durdett,
Colo.
D. &. Carew. Ei Paso.
william Icdauv. Ration, N. NJ.
Frank q. Anderson. College sta
ton. Texas.
d. Y. bible. College station. Tex.
Meyer Fieldman. Denver.
A. J. Amin. Hoihrook. Ariz.
e. !. DE Mier. Santa Re.
Max Enca. Moriarty. n. NJ.
Mrs. W. c. Bogars and son, Los
Angeles.
Dr W. G. weber. Moriarty. n. NJ.
y. W Martin, Mouinalnnir. n. NJ.
r T. Carr. Mexico CITY.
~ " Hathaway ana family.
~contesville, Ind.
w A. Hoimer. Kansas city.
y A. Hoiaington. la Junta. Colo.
y. =. burgess. Pasadena. Calf.
Mrs. @. p. Burgess, Pasadena.
Calf.
Mira. r.. ., Kuhn. pamdcna. calif
a. e. Miller, LATHE Rock, Ark.
>. q. cowarf. Haskell. Tex.
". q. WilHon, LaEunn. n. NJ.
Guy o Thomas and wife. Ber-
raliillo. y. NJ.
x. ]. Sherwood. Dawson, n. NJ
James Collier. Denver.
John Giannoni. Santa Fe.
George Block, Bernaliiio. n. NJ.
Hay Bonnet Magdalcna, ". NJ.
STvRGES
q. y. buchanan. Kansas City.
Ira Bacon. III Paso.
u. y. Rose. Denver.
Ariz.
Charles Koch, Denver.
]. A. Stewart, ri Paso.
+. y. Kelly. III Paso.
Charles Mason. San Francisco.
j. w. Peters, Las Vegas.
\. y. La~uderwilk. Kansas City.
a. q. Eliot, Jr., Kansas City.
Tom v. Mobile. Socorro. ~. N.
W. n Everett. III Paso.
j. Porter Jones and wife. santa
Fe.
G. a. Hickman. Omaha. Nebr.
II. Albourcsk and wife. Trini-
dad. Colo.
Charles Loonard and wife. El
PasD.
Charles n. clay. Jemez Springs.
n. ". Maxwell. Lamar. Colo.
Edwnrd Bonner. Los Angeles.
r. r. Montoya. Pena Blanca, ".
n. g. Attebery. Pueblo. Colo.
Armon Sanders. Globe. Arlx.
Glenn Mailman, Globe, Arlz.
AfstARADO
A. y. Moore, III paso.
n. r. Field. III Paso.
IL w. Franklin. Kansas CITY.
George Grand, Now York CITY.
y L. LOWS. Oklahoma City.
starting w. Price, Denver.
Charles Koch. Denver.
Mr., Margaret I'm McCarter.
Topeka. Ks.
n; \, Mikeaell and wife. Miami.
y. VI.
r. r. Eidman and wife. BaIti-
more. Md
l. 7. coffey. KanHas CITY.
u. W. Rockcy. santa Re.
g. y. Wilson. Denver.
II. A. Spencer. Chicago
- r.. Haynes. Murfreesboro.
7. Y. Brink, New York city.
y Forsyth, San Francisco.
w, ~. Stuitz. Kansas CITY,
q w. Bennett. Chicago.
W = Murray, Dawson. n. NJ.
U. N Goddard. Boston.
u Rouault, Jr.. Las Cruces.
Harvey lie Fevre and WIFI
Pittsburgh. Pa. ~
Y. II, Storey, Denver.
y uehring, Kansas City.
j. O. Snxton. Denver.
You win find IL in our CLASH.
ied C0Iumne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

We have sold our real estate and
Insurance business, known as y
II. Kent a Co. 10 Mr.. ~ A. Slcys-
ter. We can thorouRhly recom-
mend MIR. Elcyster and trust that
the public VIII favor him AZ th.y
have us. We wish also to thanh
our many friends and patrons for
the patronage which they have
rendered us In the past.
All outstanding accounts up to
Juno LIST will J., collected by d..
o.. ~. KENT A. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

As usunf, c. T. French viii for
nish free Conveyance TO anyone
wirhinK 10 visit either cemetery.
or viii place flowers on the graves
10 frienda cannot Ko.
Cars will leave tho offer on the
hour and half hour. from Z o.
cinck a m. 20 9 p. m.
Anyone 80 desiring, will be
shown through the entire French
establishment. between the hours
~ 5 O'Clock a, m. to 6 o'clock p.
m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Temporary Horne IL
Sought for Small
Boy, Years Of Age

Tho salvation Army is looking
Tor a temporary houaa for a seven
year old boy. who has come into
The kerpink ~ Captain Richard
Guest. The salvation Army In
making efforts. snd hopes soon 20
locate the chlid'r father. and az
Captain GucAt II planning 10 icavt
the city for n few weeks, means
must be found % caring fot the
boy IN the meantime.
The hoy " dcAcrioed hs being
clean. Intelligent. and manneriy.
lie Is said TO be bright, ana a hoy
who would be a credit 10 any
hume. II any person - Interested
In the lad. further information
can be had by communicating
with Captain Guest N Or. MoIae
BcrHmnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Nay as 10 20 !, "a "a q as 40 ~ 70.


DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
4. $ Land Office at Santa Pc n. ~
May 20. ie2a.
Notice IL hereby given that Juan Gar
Ella, ~ Piatero. n. ~. Who. on August
te 1916. made homestead entry, No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
NOTICE

Peru IL celebrating the centen-
airy 81 It's celebration from spain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

~
Sealed proposals viii be received a.
Inc pffice Of the CITY Cirrtf n the city
Of Albuquerque. until ? o'clock p N. on
Monday. Nay 1pth ,ie2z. Tor The con
structlpn Of concrete c~uiseFts sefoss Hieh
street a Copper Avenue aud across fdith
street nt Copper Avenue.
Zach bidder Win be required 70 deposit
with tho City CLERK, TO tae credit 81 he
City Of Albuquerque, without endorse.
mcnt. q certified check % deposit In ths
sam Of ten per cent f10cf) u the total
amount bid. A. a r~uaranter that he Will
til the required baud and enter intu
contract. " awarded 10 him, according "a
the terms q his bid. within Eve days 81
tfr the eerfificstion 81 the swsrd,
Stonld the contractor fail 20 file IN
band. called Tor Ia the Specifications, IN
IN approved surely eomruny. o. TO en-
Ter Into a contract with the City Of Al
huqnerque. then the certified check shall
become forfeited o. l~iquidafed damagss
And tho money realized therefrnm b
turned isto the treasury Of the CITY u
Albuquerque.
Plans add specifications may be seen
and form Of proposal obtained from tho
office 81 the City Engineer.
The City reserves the right 70 sceepi
Or reject any or ~ hids. -
n. n. cALK1Na.
feEALl City Manager.
ATTEST;
ADDfE W. M'Av0Y.
CITY Clerk.
Nay A. 10 20 "a "a "a "a IS 40 ~ 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

HERBERT T.. WHEATON,
1913 Clerk Lake Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF IS
SUING or SHORT TINE NOTES
FOR THE SUM or s75.0oo00
Hammond, Indiana, January 5th, 1922
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER OF
THE CITY OF HAMMOND
Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers Of the city of Hammond. Ind
lana, that by authority of an Ordinance
duly passed by the city Council or the
city Of Hammond Indiana. at a regl-
lar session Of said Council on the 3rd
day of January, 1922, authorized the
City of Hammond to issue short time
notes in the sum Of SEVENTY FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS s75.0Oo.0o) for
the purpose of borrowing money to be
used for the current running expenses
of said city. said notes to be due and
payable on or before the first Monday
i'll May, 1922, at which time the first in
stallment Of taxes VIII be collected by
said city and said short-time notes
VIII be paid off and redeemed
H. BROERTJrS.
Controller Of the City of Hammond.
l:5:t2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE Fnrniture at 1859 Wegr
ave, rear Of grocery store. Must sell
at once. East Chicago. 1-I1-3t
FOR sALE-Penisuia range. Al con
dltion. $40. 49l6 Barring ave- East
Chicago. 1-f1-2t
FOR SA1E-f'urniture Of all kinds
stoves. ranges combination range.
beds and springs dining tables. chairs
outtets' kitchen cabinets. dressers chit
tenet parlor rockers. baby bed. baby
buggies. gas ranges. wash machines
side boards. bookcase. china closet rugs.
library tables II. NJ. Waits, Furniture
and Piano Moving. Second hand fur
niture bought. sold and exchanged. IT'S
fayette St. Hammond. 111-3t
FOR SALE--E'our brown leghorn hens
and rooster: l corn cracker. 6S4
State Line st. phone 96SR, Hammond.
I11-2t
FOR SALE Remington automatic FIRST
class condition, cheap. Phone Ham
mond 233. f-11-3t
FOR SALE Reception room outfit for
office. Oak dining table and chairs;
good as new; VIII sell very cheap
Phone 1861. 1872 Detroit St Ham
mond. I-11-tf
ROLL ROOFING, Rubber Roonng. red
and green slate. plain and single
effect. Asphalt cement for repairing
roofs. cutters and flashing around
chimneys Phone 1890. The Beckfnan
supply Co. Hammond. 12:29:e3d
FOR SALE-Champion gas and coal
stove. for one-halt price. or under
Call at rs. 155th Place and Wentworth
avenue. West Hammond. HOE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

MANTEI-At once so more male and
female solicitors for house to house
work Preliminary work is done. TO
secure customers for the store of the
nited Stores Assn. a the corner OF
state and Calumet aves. saying every
family from S12e 70 $1,000 per year for
housewives are interested Easy and
.antinuosIs work To the right parties
roth salary and commission. Splendid
commission paid Apply 40l East State
ST.. from 2 to 2. ~ daily. Ham. l:Io:s
AGEsNTS=Nen. women. Interest eV-
4rv hogsekeeDer. Valentine Dustless
Mops and Busters Handy 10 deliver;
no handles, Low prices. Make good
money every day. Write manufactur-
ars Valentine Products Co, Urbana, o.
- II 9-9t