davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

! POSITE METAL LATH COMPANY,
a corporation. Bankrupt, will offer
at public sale on the premises Of
| said bankrupt. in the town of New.
Chicago, Lake County, Indiana, com.
mencing at eleven O'Clock A. II. Mon
day. November 10th. 1922. and con-
tinuing from day to day until sat-
isfactory bids shall have been re-
ceiVed, all of the real estate and
personal property belonging to the
estate of said bankrupt, described
as follows. to-wit:
That part of the East Half Of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Twenty six (26). Township Thtr-
ty-six $3.50 North, Range Eight
90 West of the Second Principal
Meridian. lying northerly Of the
right of way Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. containing 9.99
acres more or less. in Lake Coua-
~, Indiana, together with all i'm
provements situated thereon.
Also all personal property, in
Guiding manufacturing equipment.
machinery. tools, materials. SUP
and all other personal property of
every kind and character, as set
forth in the Trustees inventory
Of said assets.
Said sale to be for cash. All OF
said property has been ordered sold
free and clear of all liens and en-
cumbrances. and an abstract OF title
to said real estate Will be furnished
to the purchasers. IA
For further particulars apply to
the office OF the undersigned Truss
tee.
(Signed) CHARLES l. SURPRISE,
Trustee In Bankruptcy, 234 Federal
Building, Hammond, Indiana.
CRUMPACKER & CRUMPACKER.
Attorneys for Trustee. 11:14;1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
NOTICE

Hammond Indiana, Nov. 7th. 1922
TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF
WHITING ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY DATED JUNE Is. 1908,
ISSUED UNDER INDENTURE OF
MORTGAGE BETWEEN WHIT
ING ELECTRIC LIGHT COM
PANY AND THE CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY (Now THE
CLEVELAND TRUST COMPANY
TRUSTEE, BEARING LIKE DATE
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the terms OF the Indenture
of Mortgage between Whiting Elec-
trio Light Company and the Central
Trust Company (now The Cleveland
Trust Company. Trustee. dated June
Is. 1903. Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Company, as successor TO
Whiting Electric Light Company,
has called for redemption and pay
the then outstanding bonds of the
whiting Electric Light Company.
dated June 18th, 1908. issued under
said Indenture of Mortgage, at one
hundred per cent of the face value
Of the said bonds, with accrued
interest to December Is, 1922. from
and after which date interest there
on will cease to be payable; that the
holders Of said bonds are required.
on December is. 1922, to present
them for redemption and payment
at the office of The Cleveland Trust
Company. Trustee as aforesaid.
Cleveland, Ohio. and that on pre-
sentation and surrender of said
bonds, with all unpaid coupons at
tached thereto. at said office as
aforesaid. payment will be made to
the holders of said bonds at the re-
demption price above stated.
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS &
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Successor TO Whiting Electric Light
Company.
BY: MORSE DELLPLAIN,
President 11.2.7:14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

said Court, and that unless they ap-
pear and answer or demur therein,
at the calling of said cause. on the
26th day of December. a D. 1922,
the same being the 31st day of the
next term of said Court to be began
and held in Room number / in the
Court House at Hammond. in said
County and state. on the End Mon
day Of November, A. D., 1922. said
action will be heard and determined
in their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
Of said Court. at Hammond. Indi-
ana. this 2sth day of October. A D..
1922.
(SeaD HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
FOR SALE-fNnceIaneous

FOR SALE-PIANOS. We have on
our floor some slightly used pia-
nos from $40 on up. and fully war
ranted to give satisfaction for the
money. WIN sell these pianos on
easy terms. $40 down, SIS per month.
I See A l.. Smith, care Cable Piano
, Co. Hammond. 11:14:3t
FOR SALE-Child's bed. good size.
good condition. Phone $500. 10
| Williams st, Hammond. 1l:14:1t
OPENING SALE.
Mems pants. odd sizes, s1.oo.
Mems Pants, regular $3.50 values,
at s149.
Slip over Jersey Sweaters. s3.9s
and $3.50 values. S1.9s and s2.25.
All wool Jersey Sport Coats. IS
values, $3.50.
Blue Chambray Work Pants. s1.oo
Woman's Flannel Night Gowns,
$3.50 value, csc.
Children's Flannel Sleepers with
feet. s100 value. 69c.
Childrne's FLANNEL Night Gowns.
S5c.
Children's Union Suits. $500 val
ue. CSC. 75c and S9c.
Woman's Union Suits. s1.S5 val
ue, csc.
Mems Heavy Weight Fleeced
Union Suits. $3.50 value. s1-10.
Gauntlet Canvas Gloves, csc val
ue. 1Sc.
v. A. BELLAZ
~ State St. one door west OF Ov-
erland-Fudge Co, Ham. 11:14:1t
FOR SALE-Electrio shoe repair
shop. Selling account III health.
State ST.. Hammond. 11:f4:4t
FOR SALE-Stoves of all Kinds. coal
and gas ranges, painos. buffets. Ia
bles and chairs, dressers. chiffor
ODE, wardrobe. kitchen cabinets.
breakfast set. book easel kitchen
tables. rugs. beds, springs and mat
tresses, dishes. linoleum and other
furniture. Fl. NJ. Walls. Furniture
and Piano Moving: second hand fur
niture bought sold and exchanged.
1S1 Sibley st, Hammond. 11:14:4t
FOR SALE-Piano. gas range and
other furniture. 81 Gostlin street.
Phone 296 Hammond. 11:14:1t
FOR SALE-Cook stove. phone Ham
mond 411S-M 40 Bea1l ave. 1f:14.r
FOR SALE-Upright grand piano,
cheap. 233 Detroit St, phone Pip
Hammond. HIATT
FOR SALE rooms of furniture
including gas range with Lorain
regulator. Vfctroia and 80 records.
Inquire after 5 p. m. at 4941 North
cote ave, second floor or call z.
Chgo 1881. 11:14:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

WANTED-Extra meat cutters for
Saturdays Buehler Bros 573
Holman st, phone 1441 Hammond.
11.Il Or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE--Real bargain, 6 room
bungalow on Summer blvd. with
double garage. modern in every de-
tail. has been built a little over a
year. 1t is constructed with title
c;r chambers, making same damp
proof; has fruit cellar, Individual
coal bin, stationary tubs. Price $5,-
60e. $1,000 down, balance on con-
tract at per cent. This house can
not be depulicated under $1,000. All
assessments and taxes paid to date.
II you want a. real home call for
appointment. w. J. CIemmer, Az
Michigan ave, corner Calumet ave.
Phone 20l4 Hammond. 11:14:1t
FOR SALE
An opportunity to buy a. home in
aomewood, at a very low price. An
room house on fine so foot corne r
lot, one block from Harrison Park,
car line and golf course. Oak floors
downstairs, very good hot water
heating plant with Richardson boil
er, gas heater. laundry tubs, fruit
ana coal cellars. garage in base
nent with cement drive from rear.
second floor has four bed rooms and
path. spacious clothes closets House
can be Immediately occupied Offer
er fod quick sale at $500. $4,000
cash required.
$500 down. the balance only SIS
per month which includes the inter-
est. VIII buy a cracking good six
room bungalow, just newly decora-
TED, painted and completely refin-
lshed throughout. Located in Hyde
Park. convenient to car line and jit-
ney service. Let US show you this
bargain. The price Is $4,000.
Six room California type bunga-
low, located on Lyons street. over
looking haywood park. Corner lot
with beautiful lawn, trees and shrub
nery. Property has just been paint
ed. refinished and decorated through
out. Terraced approach to house.
large living room with fire place and
French doors. Other rooms are
large and attractively finished. Full
seven foot basement with laundry
coal room and dandy furnace Price
only $1,000, with about one-third
cash.
GosTLIN. MEYN & HASTINGS. Inc.
Realtors
On Holman. corner of State st.
Phone 1910 Hammond. 11:14:1t
BARGAINmon south SIDE; a dandy
air heat. bungalows like this SELL
So, 200; 37Ys #. lot. Price s47oo:
only $500 down. balance $40 per
month. including interest: vacant
GUY W. EATON
11:lz.l Phone Hammond 1872
FOR SALE-A real iivable home.
built modern last year. rooms
wonderfully arranged. attractive ex-
terror large lot with lawn. trees and
porch. vines, plenty of room for chic
kens and garden. Best location in
Tor quick sale. See Frank H Hart,
&109 Magoun ave. between and s
p. m. Phone East Chicago 493-J.
11:14:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
COMPOSITE METAL LATH
COMPANY

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That pursuant to an order of the
Hon Harry C. Sheridan, Referee in
Bankruptcy of the United States
District Court for the District of
Indiana, the undersigned Trustee in
Bankruptcy of the Estate of COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
FURNISHED ROOMS

tOn REN1-Furnishod rooms. Sue
and ~ day. Spring cots, 800.
earle ton Hammond. 1O:4:tr
FOR RENT-American lodgings. S1o
;, $40 State St, soc day or night.
Hammond 11:2:tf
I FOR RENT-Furnished sunny room.
Phone East Chicago $50. 42S1
Northcote ave. 11:11:3t
FOR RENT-Extra large nicely
Turn front room. So Holman St,
good heat and hot water, suitable
, Tor two gentlemen. Ref. req. Phone
2eOl Hammond. 1l13;lt
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
kitchen privileges. State street,
Hammond. 1113:3t
FOR RENT-Pleasant room, with
private family, gentleman prefer
red. $50 Becker ST., phone 1862
la mmond 1113:2t
FOR RENT-Room in private fam
lily. all modern conveniences. 4211
Magoun ave, East Chicago 11:1S:2t
FOR RENT-A furnished room, hot
water heat. with kitchen privil-
eyes. suitable for couple sos Alice
st Inquire 582 Oakley ave. phone
1895 Hammond 11;14;2t
FOR Rents furn. light hskpg.
rooms, reasonable TO right party.
3O3 Michigan ave, Ham. 11:l4:1t
FOR RENT-2 room furn. apt. 4
minutes walk from court house.
bath end electric. 30, 152nd street
Phone 1909 Hammond 11:14:1t
FOR RENT-Room in private fam
lily off Calumet ave. Walking
distance from Standard Steel. Phone
922M Hammond. 11:14:2t
FOR RENTING light hskpg rooms
private bath. light and heat fur
nished 2s5 Michigan. Phone Ham
mond 1214-J 11:14:1t
FOR RENT modern rooms for
light housekeeping. couple en-
ployed preferred. Inquire 232 In
diana ave. Hammond. 1l:14:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
PERSONAL
BOARDERS WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
I Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one but my
self
OTTO vIERLING,
l1:1S:3t 1877 Oak St. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
SITUATION WANTED

ANTBD-Situation by young wo-
man with child years old. to do
hoGsework Phone 1851. 351 john
son street, Hammond. 11:14:1t
TED-Experienced teacher de-
sires position, clerical work. Ad-
dress A. o. c. or call 1852 Walter St.
Hammond. l1:14:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-16 guage shot
gun double or repeater. Phone
S23-M Hammond 11s14:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
LOST AND FOUND
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED-Boarder and roomers,
near Illinois Car shop. 81 Dear
born St. Hammond f1:14:1t
FOR RENT-Board and room for
two men, wishing to share same
room "A Clinton st. Ham. 11.l4:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

BE PREPARED-We have quite
A selection of high grade used cars
that have been exchanged for new
''Cadillacs."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

WANTED Experienced
Grocery clerk, reference
es, good salary; apply Self
Service Grocery Store No.
1, 220 E. State St., Ham
mond. 11-14-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

tOn REN1-Furnishod rooms, bus
and 81 day. Spring cots. 500,
BY tho week. 81. So and So Hotel
carleton Hammond. 1O:4:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

" ANTED-Men. good wages. Corner
Columbia and 150th st. United Con-
strucfi0n Co Hammond. 10:3l:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
EARN MONEY
WANTEDLFEMALE HELP

WANTED-Exp. girl for homework,
no washing. small family. $50 So.
Holman St, Hammond 11:12:6t
WANTED-Girl for factory. day
work. at good wages Apply of
nce American Glue Co, West Ham
mond. 11:l3:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

WANTED-Two experienced waitres
ses. Blue Bird Restaurant. 1S2
State st. Hammond l1:13:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

WANTED-A German elderly lady
of an honest Christian character
10 assist two old people in house
work from S a. m. 20 4 D. m. Apply
for particulars los Gostlin street.
Hammond. 11:14:2t
WANTED-Experien operators for
power sewing machines. McIlroy
Betting and Hose Co, los Condit
st. Hammond I1:14:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On personal pro-
perty. second mortgages or notes
discounted Herman f. Sasse. Room
201 Reynolds Bldg. 522 Broadw ay.
Phone S07 Gary 11:13:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

WANTED-Three intelli-
gent young women for
demonstration work n
Hammond; Good salary,
Apply Rumford Co.. 47O5
Olcott ave-, East Chicago.
1I-1A.2f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
NaNTEl-MAIE HELP

"A y II I've Eaye OPENINGS fer 80
yoInS men toevoen the ages of Is
81. "a to learn the trade of bother
1-sxef or rnachsnisG Liberal wages
s.s'iily of .ae applicant. Come pre-
Pere1 10 40 20 work. AScsy 10 Works
MANAGER, Gibson Shops. Railroad De-
2ariEaant. Gibson. la, 7.is,.f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

FOR RENT-Furntshed room with
kitchen privileges. State street,
Hammond. 11:13:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
SNODGRASS AUTO

FOR SALE-Overland No 90. cheap.
cash or terms. Also reed baby
buggy. Leaving city, must sell 341
Sheffield ave Hammond I1.14.1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE - Up-to date travelling
and camping car, for any kind of
weather. arranged for 4 or 6. 217
Michigan ave-. Hammond. 1f:11 st
USED FORDS, BOUGHT AND SOLD
Parking Space. rear of Hammond
Building. Hammond. 11:8:26t
FOR SALE-1la ton truck stake or
fiat body, very cheap, easy terms.
5014 Forsyth ave, phone 1913 East
Chicago. 11:11:3t
Evening star., 1922-11-15
The Downfall of Wirth.

IN event which for months Europe
has anticipated and dreaded as Il
calamituus possibility II last has coIut
IL pass. The W;rth government ii;
- has h..":: forced "ut of ctIicc
he view which Europe has taken oi
the Wirth ministry has been much
like that which Il French king and his
,iucuce when one or the other nf them
evclaim, d: After us the deiuge."
Confusion and ch..o: il has been be
i~vcd. would follow the downfall Of
Rvirth. The allies. and especially
Great l:I'Itulm. have hcyn disposed IL
I.."ld their rrIaratIuus policy On tn,
. theory that III" retention IF Wirth in
flee was an ,SS, .i.i;il part of the al,
lied program. and that To push him too
hard would lie contrary I" allied in
-"rests. TIL. Germans have been more
than ready To- profit from this state If
mind. ana more than onrr allied de
lnands hav, been modified on the
ground that Wirlh could not survive
com li'iltn''t Win I'M III.
Whether these fugehuJilngS We're we'll
founded BOW is IL hr >vel.. The min
iStry which will succeed that of Wirrh
comes i'll at Il critical leriad in r.plrsi-
tions nrG"tiati"nS. and if any further
concessions ar" demanded by the new
government the crisis may h.. bruugn,
quickly I" Il head. With the Brussels:
conference approaching. and with
l'nincarr declaring that France pro
poses 1" act alone unless she gets
satisfaction there. almost ANYTHING
may happen.
The immediate. cause Of the fall ii
nave been Il matter ri German politics.
the socialists refusing lu assent to the
bringing into the ministry Of repre-
SentativeS Of the peoples party. But
as the dominant issue in German pp,i-
tics is reparati0ns. all other questions
revolving around and being subsidiary
I" It. 1t is on PREPARATIONS that the new
government will have To meet its test.
II often falls out hat realization Of
an event is not nearly So bad as an
ticipation had pictured it, and il NAV
be so in the case of the Berlin gov
eminent. If it serves 10 bring the al
'ies, particularly France and England.
into agreement on a just and workable
1eparationS program. 5he passing Of
Wirth may prove the greatest Of bene-
fits. But if the policy of Resistance is
strengthened in Germany. and the allies
draw apart instead of together, the
days ahead will be full OF trouble, with
disaster always lowering near.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
The President and Shipping.

The President, it is announced, will
stand to his guns III the matter Of the
ship subsidy bill. He ought to do so
No more important measure. will be
presented at the coming session for
the consideration of Congress.
Trade, foreign and domestic, is re-
vlving. The outlook, both at home and
abroad. is improving.
We are looking to trade for the way
out Of our difficulties. We are figuring
ON a greatly increased foreign trade.
We Shall have a good deal TO sell, and
Europe, for long time. will need all
We have to offer.
But In order to succeed we must be
able to deliver our goods. To depend
on outsiders for such service, with
those outsiders our trade rivals. would
he folly. They. and those whose trade
we We're soliciting, would laugh at us.
and be entitled to their amusement.
4 merchant fleet, therefore, is a
prime necessity. Without one we shall
be helpless. With one we should real
1ze our highest trade expectations.
The successful sea carriers OF this
era subsidize their merchant fleets. We
shall be stacking up against them.
Can We hope to do SO successfully un-
less we put our ships on at least an
equality with theirso
There is no politics in the question,
and as a matter of fact both parties
are divided on It, Among those shying
1T the word subsidy are republicans
as we'll as democrats
Evening star., 1922-11-15
What They Paw.

There are men who go down to the
sea in ships, but it requires far more
bravery to go down in the mines for
coal Another mine blast has horri-
delivers in the earth have paid with
their lives
Our fuel is costly. We balk at pay
ing few dollars ton for the stuff
We say it is too high. that some one
is profiteering. and some believe that
miners are too particular, that de-
mands are excessive for pay and con-
ditiops.
But the miners themselves are con-
stantly paying for our coal with
their blood. They risk their lives
daily in order that the industries of
the nation may operate and homes
be warm Operators may boast that
labor in mines is just as safe as
many other forms Of work-and
from extreme heat and cold; that ac-
cidents are rare.
And yet these big disasters are
frequent They come apparently
without warning and when they oc-
cur the victims have little chance of
escape. are penned up, doomed to die.
When miners go down to work they
turn to the light again
1t is the risk they must take. In
return, all the rest of us can do is
to see that their monetary rewards
are sufficient. that every possible
precaution is thrown about their
work, that mines are rigidly inspect
ed and close guard kept at all
ted with blood. and need not be if
the operators will not take too big a
share of the high prices we pay for
misunderstanding State Journal.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Autumn Weather,

AS bright day has succeeded bright
day. Washington has found itself
anxiously wondering, How long will
i: last?' But even if today is the end
of it. the past month has been so Won
dertu! that there are no regrets. And
think of all the coal that has been
saved.
Ii is hard to recall a more pleasant
period, although some of the old signs
Of autumn, dear to the mind. have
been missing. 1t is true that the fallen
leaves are not so glorious. the air has
not been s" crisp. there has been
lacking much Of the usual "atInos-
pherc" of the typical fall season in
this hemisphere.
Yet 40 one repines. for this particu
l;r season has beauties all its own.
strange, glorious mornings and after
moons, when one is just glad TO be
alive. That is enough, just to be alive.
The weather brings home the full
realization of the narrow limits of
temperature within which man is
really at his ease. While the race is
able 70 survive the SiXtybelow-Zero
temperature of the arctic regions, and
exist in the tnrrid zone. it is only
completely comfortable in a range
of about fifteen degrees. In this lati-
tude 65 degrees or thereabouts marks
the point where the average person
begins To feel chilly. Eighty degrees.
and ha begins to feel warm.
Man himself has been able to create
artificial temperatures many degrees
below zero, as in liquid air. and hun
Lr.ds of degrees higher than blood
heat. in the electric furnace and under
the torch. When one thinks of what
low or high degrees nature might
create. able TO wipe mankind off the
face Of the earth almost overnight. and
yet realizes within what limited
scale she manifests her powers in this
regard, he is struck with what seems
to be a universal beneticcnce. Nature
may be cruel in some of her moods,
but she is also kind. This autumn of
1922 shows it.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Pictures and Safety.

Motion pictures are to be taken of
the traffic conditions in this city to
be shown on the screens throughout
the District during the week which is
to open the year-round campaign for
safety. These films will show some
extraordinary happenings. They will
show people walking heedless!y
through crowded streets, stepping off
curbs without ascertaining the state
Of the traffic. moving with their heads
turned away from the point of possible
danger. making sudden jumps in front
Of motors and street cars. darting
around behind cars only to be met by
others moving in an opposite direc-
ton; in short, doing all sorts Of fool
hardy, reckless and unconsciously
death-inviting things. They will show
motorists cutting corners, turning the
wrong way, speeding up to get ahead
Of others at intersections, rushing
across intersect1ons without regard
for the people e1eot. overtaking other
Evening star., 1922-11-15

again. All traffic Is slowed to a walk,
save in the underground lines.
This is the season of the worst fogs
in England, November and December
being particularly marked by these
visitations. Thus a British election
scheduled for this season Is just as
subject to the influence Of the weather
as the American election, which is al
ways held in November. Shrewd politi-
cal management in Great Britain has
sometimes taken advantage of this
fact in the precipitation of general
election at the time when fogs may
prevail. The present campaign. how
ever, was brought about by events far
beyond the calculations of the politi-
cally weather-wise.