davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
GRANITE CO. MEETING POST INSTALLATION
200 STOCKHOLDERS HEAR
PLEASING REPORT OF
YEARS WORK

Two hundred stockholders attended
the annual meeting of the Marathon
Granite company, held on Wednesday
evening, and listened to a most sat
isfactory report of the years business
by Fred DeVoe, treasurer and mana
ger of the company, and another by
George j. Silbernagel, Jr., secretary.
Directors were reelected for 1922
as follows: d. j. Murray, Thomas H.
Ryan, Fred DeVoe, George j. Silber-
nagel, Jr., Frank Mccain, Sr., John A.
Nelson and Harry Haveron The di-
redtors will hold a meeting shortly
to elect officers. At present d. j. MUIR
ray is president; T. III. Ryan, vice
president; George j. Silbernagel, Jr.,
secretary. and Fred DeVoe. treasurer
and mana ger.
Annual Report
The annual report of Mr.. DeVoe
showed that the Marathon Granite
company had been able to maintain
operations at 100 per cent, despite
the depression existing. Shipments
were shown to be practically the same
as last year and the company was
able to declare it's usual twelve per
Over $325,000 of finished granite was
manufactured this year and shipments
amounted to 100000. The company
is at present employing 123 men or
ten more than its average. Mr. Sill
bernagels report included the condi-
tion of the company as of Nov. 30,
which showed net current assets as
compared with current liabilities to
be three to one.
C. G. Kruger, cashier of t.e First.
National bank, was called upon to
make a few remarks about the report
He congratulated the concern on hav-
ing maintained such an excellent rec
ord through year of adversely and
said that from bankers and pre-
ferred stockholders point of view the
value of the preferred stock is high
because of the exceptionally fine Sc.
curity behind it,
Come to Wausau
One of the stockholders asked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
THRIFT WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
BEGINS ON MONDAY OF
NEXT WEEK--AUSPICES
OF THE Y. M. C. A.

National Thrift Week is to be OBJ
served in Wausau by the local Y. Nj
G. A. beginning next week Tuesday
January II, and continuing to Janu-
airy %. This activity is sponsored by
the national organization and is be-
ing generally observed throughout the
country. Originated at an employed
officers conference at Springfield
Mass, in 1918, the idea has grown in
extent and application and has be-
come recognized as a valuable part
of the work of the association.
Under the slogan, Spend Time and
Money Wisely" a seven day program
has been arranged which will take up
different phases of thrift and saving
in practical educational talks to as
sist in spreading knowledge Of simple
economic truths. january II, the first
day of Thrift Week, is Benjamin
Franklin's birthday.
Weeks Program
The program has been arranged as
follows:
Jan 17th-National Thrift Day-To
emphasize the service financial insti-
tntions render in community and
the benefits Of doing business with
them
Jan. 1Sth--Budget Day-To empha-
size the importance of planning ex-
penditures in advance, buying and i'm
yesting wisely and keeping record Of
expenditures.
Jan. 19th.--National Life Insurance
Day-To emphasize the Importance OF
protecting loved ones by creating a
life insurance estate.
Jan. 20th--Own Your Own Home
Day-To emphasize the Importance OF
living under the shelter of ones own
home
Jan. 21st-Mabe a Will Day-To EN-
phasize the value of planning for the
future welfare of ones dependents by
making a will.
Jan 22nd-Pay Your Bills Prompt
ly Day-To emphasize the value of
credit and the moral obligation Of
paying bills promptly.
Jan 23rd Share With Others Day
To emphasize the religious privilege
of sharing part of ones income with
the church or other unselfish causes.
Talks and Essays
The national and state outlines for
the work OF the week include talks
in the schools, essays on thrift by
school children, sermons in the vari-
Gus churches, poster exhibits in stores
and show windows, talks at Sunday
schools and young peoples society
meetings, and similar suggestions.
This outline will be followed locally
as far as possible The banks will
intensity their educational program
already under way under the aus
piees of the Bankers association and
the Y. NJ c. A. win arrange for
thrift talks at the meetings of the
boys clubs and similar groups. A
worthwhile suggestion is for all bus
mess men to have the slogan written
at the bottom of each letter sent out
during Thrift Week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
HOLDS MEETING AT
HALL LAST MONDAY

st. Johns Episcopal church held its
annual parish meeting at the Guild
hall last Monday evening when re-
ports of the various organizations of
the church were read and wardens
and vestrymen were elected. l.. A.
Pradt was elected senior warden j.
b. Hall, junior warden; DR.. Joseph F..
Smith, DR.. g. G. Anderson, T. Fl. Ryan,
ID. G. Everest, r. Il. Puchner, Jas. G..
Silyerthorn and J. l.. Stnrtevant ves-
trymen. The three men selected to
represent the church at the diocesan
council at Fond du Lac on Jan. "a
were Dr. Smith, L. A. Pradt and Or.
Anderson, the three alternates being
Jas. Silverthorn, Barr Moses and r. e..
Puchner Plans for the new rectory
we're explained by the architect. Mr..
Obel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
SHOEMEN ATTENDING
CONVENTION JAN. 8
TO 13 AT CHICAGO

Among the retail shoemen of this
city who left the first of the week for
Chicago where they are attending the
annual convention Of the National
Shoe Retailers association, are Theo-
dore Mayer. Charles Mayer, Carl Por-
|ath, VIM, G. Schlaefer, Gustav Berg
and Ben Fried. The convention is
always a most important winter event
among retail shoemen, their business
being discussed from all angles. In
addition very complete line of shoe
models is always held in conjunction
with the convention and many of the
shoe dealers attending select spring
ana summer stocks from these ex-
hibits Most of the Wausau men at
tending will return home between now
and Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
SURVEY OF CITY SCHOOLS HAS
REVEALED NEED FOR ADDITIONS

of this TO be between 100000 and
$S50.000
Prof. Jones told of his visits in
many Wisconsin cities where extern
sive school improvements and addi-
tions are being made. The addition
to the Central school, Prof. Jones EN-
phasized, would solve Wausau's school
problem completely
Serious Danger
The board adopted the following
resolutions:
ITO the Mayor and Common Council
of Wausau
Gentlemen:
"Becanse of the very serious dam
ger to the lives OF the school chill
dren at the Franklin school due to
the automobile traffic on Bridge street
between Fifth and Sixth streets, we,
the board of education and property
owners on Bridge street between Fifth
and Sixth streets, respectfully request
that Bridge street be closed from the
east end Of the Franklin School
grounds westward to Fifth street, a
distance of about half block, in order
to safeguard the lives of the children
who have to cross the street to go
to and from their playgrounds.'
The visit Of Prof. Jones and Mr..
Parkinson was also of interest be-
cause of the formers statement about
the Humboldt school. This building
was erected nearly fifty years ago
and is still in use. Prof. Jones was
frank in yoicing ris disapproval of
the use of the structure for school
purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
AMERICAN NATIONAL
REFLECTS BOARD OF
DIRECTORS FOR YEAR

The American National bank held
It's annual stockholders meeting at
the bank parlors on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 10, when report of the years
work was made by II. G. Flieth, vice
president. Directors Of the institu-
tion were elected as follows, all of
them having held their position last
year: Walter Alexander, W. Z. Dodge,
G. S. Gilbert, John r. Ross, c. C. Yaw-
key, w. H. BIS. cil, II. G. Flieth, w.
B. IIeinemann aid G. II. Wegner. offi-
GERS will be elected by the board of
directors shortly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

Ladies' Literary club of this city oc-
Cured at the residence of Mrs. II. III.
Johnson on New Years eve and was
a most enjoyable affair. The literary
program was short but excellent con-
sisting of review of the years work
by Mrs. Strobridge, an article entit-
led art in the Seventeenth Century, "
by Mrs. Browne, and brief political
paper by Mrs. Bardeen. The music
under the direction Of Mr.. Pulling
was very fine indeed.
Monday evening an organization was
formed by six young gentlemen of
the city to be known as the Social
Order of Owls and the words dun
vivimus viyamus" were adopted as
their motto. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year az follows presi-
dent, Dr. Il. h. Trevitt vice presi-
dent W. G. Davenport; secretary, o.
F.. Burlinga me; treasurer, Fred Fer
maid; trustees, Il. Stewart Naglee, G..
A. Childs.
George Halder came down from Par
ish and lost his chin whiskers in this
city last week
John Stewart of Blackberry, Ill,
was in the city for several days last
week looking after his extensive lum-
Der interests here.
State Grand Master Myron n. Reed
Of Waupaca publicly installed the new
officers OF Forest Lodge, No. 1870, A.
F. A. M. last Wednesday evening. A
dance and supper followed.
w. &. Silverthorn is building pri-
vate skating rink for the use of his
children in the fiat back of his resi-
dence.
Mrs. Barney OF Schofeld is very low
from the effect of cancer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
January 8, 1869

At a gathering of the Wausau Lie
derkranz held on Christmas evening,
Gustave Mueller was presented with a
gold headed cane on which was an in
scription in German, reading "Wau-
sau Liede-kranz to their leader, G.
Mueller, 1888"
Or,in Maybee, a resident of Portage
county, was 6 Wausau visitor last
week. Mr.. Maybee was one Of the
first white men who ever visited this
section, being one of the party who
made the first government survey
along the Wisconsin river. Fffty-two
years ago last Thursday evening he
and his companions camped upon the
now vacant site of the old Lake Shore
House. That was Jan. 3, 1891 Up
to that time the foot of no white man
had ever trod the forests thus far;
there was where Wausau now proudly
rears her head, no human habitation I;
the woodsman's axe has never here
been heard, and where prosperous
city now stands, was nothing but a
wilderness.
A new feature introduced this term
OF our city schools by the principal,
Mr.. McIndoe, is a monthly paper to
be called the School Reporter, and
which will be conducted entirely by
the scholars of the high school The
subscription price for the remainder
of the school year will be but IS
cents. Following are the officers: ed
itor in chief, Robert McKonkey; busl-
ness manager, Maggie Single; assocl-
ates, John Mccullough, Grace Gamble,
Lizzie Single, Howard Deyoe. Noble
Day.
The eleventh annual reunion Of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
MAX BOEHM HAS
ACCEPTED POSITION
PORT HURON, MICH.

Mr.. and Mrs Max Boehm, of Neenah,
formerly of this city, are changing
their place of residence. Mr.. Boehm
has accepted very fine position as
superintendent of the sulphite depart
ment of the Port Huron Sulphite and
Paper company at Port Huron, Mich,
and has already undertaken his work
there. Mrs Boehm and daughter are
spending month or six weeks with
Mrs. Boehm's mother, Mrs. A. E. Zie-
bell, in this city, after which she will
join her husband in Michigan Mr.. and
Mrs. Boehm's son, who is completing
his work at Ripon college this year,
will attend the University of Michi-
gan, at Ann Arbor, next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Consequent upon the action of the
school board of this city calling for
an Investigation of the schools of
Wausau by some competent person
familiar with school architecture and
with conditions existing throughout
Wisconsin, Prof. Thomas Lloyd Jones,
of Madison, member of the faculty
of the University of Wisconsin and
chairman of the appointment commit
tee, visited every school building in
the city the forepart of the week and
presented an exhaustive report to the
board of education at its meeting last
Monday evening.
Unfortunately little was said about
Mr.. Jones visit and few persons
heard the report although many would
have been interested had they known
of it.
Architect Present
A. H. Parkinson, La Crosse architect,
was also present on invitation and
explained to the board that an outlay
of $220,000 to $240,000 would provide
for the accommodation of $50 more
high school pupils, sufficient for a
five year period based on the present
rate of growth. The complete rear
rangement Of the high school to make
the addition possible would cost in the
neighborhood of 100000.
Completing the Central school by
the erection of an addition on the
west side ot-the present structure was
approved and favored by Prof. Jones,
and Mr.. Parkinson estimated the cost
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

whether there, are statesmen on the
road. In answer to this Mr.. DeVoe
explained that his early dealings with
retail dealers had won many custom
ers who came directly to Wausau from
all over the United States to purchase
granite. AS many as forty dealers
were in the city on single day last
summer TO purchase granite. This
has reduced selling costs tremendous
ly.
The Marathon Granite company has
100000 preferred stock issue on the
market at present, quite portion of
which has been sold. The money is
desired for the purpose of extending
credit to customers, thus making pos
sible enlargement of business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

paints and varnishes; in the maDufac-
ture of laundry soaps; as a size for
paper; leather dressing and shoe pol
ish: linoleum and oil cloths; rubber
substitutes and azle grease" Pine oil
also is mentioned as having a wide
use.
The Wausau Southern Lumber COM
pany. also mentioned, mas number OF
prominent Wausau lumbermen, who
are its principal stockholders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Theo. j. Werle, formerly of this
city and with the Wisconsin Anti-Tu-
berculosis association for some time,
has been selected as executive secreta-
ry of the Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis
association with headquarters at Ian
sing, Mich, where he will hereafter be
located.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
OFFICERS OF BURNS POST
TAKE PLACES LAST
TUESDAY

The annual installation of officers
of Burns Post, No. 3SS, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, was held last Tues
day evening at the G. A. r. rooms
of the court house The organiza-
tion has enjoyed a most successful
year and has anticipations of increas-
ing its membership and its activities
during the year 1922
The officers installed are as follows
S. Knox Kreutzer- Post Commander
Edward Thiel--Sen. -Comman-
der.
Grover Jones Junior vice-Com-
mander.
Arthur ch-Quartermaster
John Montay Chaplain.
Following the instaIiation Of Off
GERS, Patrick Burns, Jr., was appointed
post adjutant, and Mr.. Kreutzer, the
new commander, called for rising
vote of thanks to Claude Roberts, the
commander of last year. This was
given and Mr. Roberts will be pre-
sented shortly with a gift of esteem.
The committee on membership appli-
cations is composed of Louis Hinrich,
Harold Robertson, Charles Leitzke,
Henry Empey and Donald McLennan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

Bert Schwanberg, who underwent
slight operation at st. Mary's last
week, is reported to be much i'm
proved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
TO Employ Abstractor

The war relics committee of the
board reported balance on hand of
1,09S.78. An abstractor will be en-
ployed by the finance committee to in
yestigate the tax certificates held by
the county, determining their legality
and value. A report will be made at
the next meeting of this.
The placing of insurance policies.
was next discussed, Supervisor Ches-
ak declaring that rumors had been
circulated to the effect that he had
written some $4,000 in policies. He
declared that he had not written
single policy on public buildings On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

The Roman empire during the reign
or Augustus is supposed To have con
talrad 100000. 900 inhabitants, half Of
whom were slaves. II ipcinded tits
modern countries of Portugal, Spain,
France, Belgium. western Holland.
Rhenish Prussia, parts Of Baden, War
temberg and Bavaria Switzerland.
Italy, the Tyrol- the formet Aus
srian empire proper. western Hungary i,
Croatia. Siavonia Turkey in Europe,
Greece. Asia Minor, Syria, Palestine,
Egypt, Tripoli, Tnnis Algeria, and
most Of Morocco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

\ golden wedding was celebrated
By MIR and Mrs Henry Moeller Sr.. ON
Monday. High mass was held in 81
Josephs church at o'clock Monday
morning. All relatives and friends
were present. Mr. Moeller is 70 yea IS
old and Mrs Moeller is 81 years Of
axe. They had thirteen children, one
child died while youn. The children
are: Henry, Lizzie, Kate. william.
Jacob, Theodore, Peter, John, Alloys
Mary Tillie and Joe. There are seven
teen grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs
Moeller live on a farm about two miles
from town which is the old home
stead Dinner was served here TO ali
relatives and the neighbors Every
body enjoyed the day
Marian Behrens. has peen on the
sick list and under physician's care
The members or the Dyer Fire De
partment viii hold their regular meet
ing on Thursday. ct $50 p. M, in the
town hail. All members are requested
to be present.
Rev. A. Bodins of St John and Rev.
Vim Berg of Shererville, transacted
business here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

FOR SALEINewIv built two-story
brick building, 40 # long. 80 TT front
store and beautiful room fiat above
good location for any business on the
north side Bargain. 26S Gostlin st.
Ha r1nond 1888
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE ..
REAL ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
BY virtue OF an order or the Lake
Superior Court, the undersigned guard
Ian OF Cecil. Isadore J. Lloyd J.. and
irving Cohen. will. At premises describ-
ed below, on the 18th day OF January.
1922. ct the hour Of nine Cs) O'Clock a.
m. tand from day 70 day thereafter
until Sold offer At private sale. for
rot less than It's appraised value, GER
tain real estate belonging 10 said min
ors, described as follows, to-wit:
Lot No IS or Writings" a sub
division by Caroline NJ FORSYTH and
Jacob Forsyth. Of that part OF Lot
l, in Sec T. 81 n. r W CT End
p. NJ. lying East OF the Chicago &
Calumet Terminal Railroad and
south of tne Lake Shore & Michiea
Southern Railroad except that part
in the r. Tt W & c. r. r. right Of
way and 3l-10o acres North and sd-
Joining said right OF way, in Lake
County, Indiana.
said sale viii be Irade subject to the
approval of said Court. and on the fol-
lowing terms and conditions: Full
payment to be made IN cash
ANNA Y. COHEN tTSHMAN,
l:co:2s:27 Guardian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
FOR RENT

For RENT--sman cottage. ST. per
month. 449 Elm st, Hammond. 1:23:tf
FOR RENT room nat. $50 Indiana
blvd, Whiting. Henry S. David SON.
500. 18th St. phone a7-E. Whiting.
La .
FOR RENf--4 room cottage on street
car line. III Indiana Blvd, Stiglttz
phone AR Whiting. l:24;3
FOR. RENT Groom steam heated fat
down town, neatly decorated. janitor
service Inquire Peoples Cooperative
State Bank, phone 1880 Ham. 1854
FOR RENT--Apartment rooms and
bath. unfurnished, modern, 2f7 Mich
gan ave. Mrs j T. Clark phone Ham
mond s14 Hotel Majestic. Ham 1925
FOR RENT room modern apartment.
east side near street car line. $50
per month Phone 81 Hammond 1:25 2
FOR RENT room cottage, screamed
porch, cement basement, hot water
heat large lot, $40 month 4o2 Aash
St, Hammond 1853
FOR RENT-Garage. $50 Sibiey ST.,
phone Ss5-R Hammond l:2s
FOR RENT-Seven room modern fiat,
decora ted rooms, light, now vacant
Msgoun ave- phone 80 Ham. 1:2s;5
FOR RI,ET-Double garage with cleo
trio lights. near Calumet and State
phone 1891 Hammond. 1851
FOR RENIl-Office space in East Chi
cago phones and attendants. ADDRESS
East Chicago P O Box 1881. 1926
FOR RENT Modern ) room bungalow
on south side. Z block from car line.
Possession at once, $40 per month:
Phone 1542 Hammond between 5 and
z p. 1873
FOR RENT room rear nat At Og-
drn 81 Hammond 1887
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

LANBoLOGy, FREE. SPECIAL NUM-
Der, just out, con tanning many facts
OF clover land in MArinette County,
WISCONSIN. II for a home or an in
good farm lands, where farmers grow
rich, send at once for this special num-
Der OF l4ANDOLOGY. 1t Is tree on re-
quest Address Skidmore-Riehle Land
Co, 4es kidmore-Riehle Bldg. Marin
eta. Wisconsin. 1:1.76t
I HAvH SEVERAL GOOD BARGAINS
IN hcuseE in all parts of Hammond
Maks your wants known to H Hechler.
lIst Jefferson st. phone Hammond
22es. i-17-5t
T AM Offering for sale my house on
Highland street, fifty foot lot, eight
rooms. two both-, ideally arranged for
"a two apartment house. besides
than pay for itself Furnishings OF
the income apartment included in the
price asked, which is 100000 below
actual value. Investigate this and buy
before boom OF spring building boosts
real estate priees again; Only part
Highland st. phone -e4e. 1905
FOR SALE room bungalow, all mo
dern. Inquire of Owner. So walthsn
St. phone 1S2S-W Hammond. 1:2+:S
FOR SALE-Fine S-room
brick home on south side.
close in, nearly new and in
excellent condition; imne-
date possession given. Price
$11,00O Woods, Martin &
Co, phone Hammond 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
"Qn.' s. "B"
QUICK sALE-BARGAINS'

~OUrcK-SALE-BA
Teu will find every listing here IS
represented. bargain in it's class That
is why they sell.
$500 CASH BALANCE $50 MONTH
Including interest for modern south
side cottage. furnace. bath. electric,
$500 CASH. EASY PAYMENTS
> room, North Side modern home, every
thing first class condition. 70 assess
rnents. $1,000.
$1,000 CASH. BALANCE CONTRACT
For room up-to-rn minute bungalow,
Eaton ST. buffet book case col, tile
bath, kitchen cabinet, driTewsv, OAK
trim. etc, 5000.
$500 CASH BALANCE TERMS
room residence or w. Carroll. opposite
Eolf links. finest location in town. mo
dern "a every respect garage, $3.50.
JOHN &. NOWIC1$I
Quick-Sale Bargains
phone Hammond 21Tt. open evenings,
Corner Oakley and Plnmner 20 ]
FOR SALE room cottage. now va
cant or Truman ave. gas, phone, eieG:
furnished for hskpg-. price S20oe, SIM
payment down. balance SIS per month
Including interest or $500 uni urnish
ed same terms. no taxes or assess,
naents Of any kind to be paid untl
1929 have other inducements to Of
fer that will provo il to be the best
real estate buy for the money IN Ham
mond. See owner, ". ;. C1emmer, ~
Michigan ave. Hammond. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
s,ttI. Won India for Britain.

British rule in India dates from
June -. 1887. when raj-ud-Dauls
was absolutely defeated in the battle
OF Plassy. This victory gave England
the provinces Of Bengal and Bchar.
which laid the foundation Of the
empire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
STATE OF INDIANA,


COUNTY OF LAKE.
IN RE: PETITION OF WILLIAM A.
EIRCHHEIME FOR CHANGE OF
HIS NAME TO WILLIAM A. KIRK
EIMER. u THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT, JANUARY TERN
1922 Notice No. e123S. ROOM no
2
Notice is hereby given that I have
applied to the Lake Superior Court Of
said County and State to have my
name changed from William A. Kirch-
heiner to that of& william Kirkeiner,
and that said petition and application
will be presented to and heard by said
court on the 18th DAY az February.
1922.
Dated this 1ith day Of January.
1922.
WILLIAM a KITCHENER.
Jan. 1o-1e-26