Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1917 — Page 9

Tul.i Mav 22. 1917

THE TIMES PAGE NINES.

Classified Advertisements

NOTICE Hereafter no classified sd w1 b accepted over telephone tuuass aat parson has a telephone Ba furnish., u wttn the correct num. br or same at Urns ot placta tHe ad. ments with ns crvr pnone UBJ!l t the office aad pay tor same wttnin five days. Otherwise an chair e of TBS CIS XT S will be for COLLECTING. . . . The bMt service can be a"1-1 ? bringing- yonr advertisement i to the office and pay for urn at time o Placing- the advertisement. XJLXS COTJWTT VUSWTLNS S rUBUSHZSTO CO. Wanted Male Help. WANTED Two middle aged married men preferred, to solicit and collect for old line life Ins. Co.: salary and mmniHlon; great opportunity for adxancemmt Apply 413 Hammond r. dKWANTED Men at Gibson transfer. Apply Cien l Foreman. Steady work. Rood rav.- Take Gary interurban. get off at T C. L. yard. 51SU WAXTEDBoy with bicycle. Western Union Tel. Co.. Hammond. 5-15-tf Hotel Carle ton. o : 1 a . i W A NT ED Porter. Hammond. WANTED Young man to worx at fountain and delivery, one with ex --rience preferred. Summers pbarmaj. iliramond. - I . ctraube Piann WANTF.D Laborers. .trance 5.;93 1 t . , fcl Bin inv t . W A NTKD At once, tailor terJins Woolen Mills, m State st.. n-ond. - WANTED Riveters ami holders on hot and cold work, also heaters; piece work rates, wages average 4 50 to $6.00 per 9-hour da'v. Apply Wm Graver. Tank Works, East Chicago, rnd. ir: 7o"l-XO MEN-For J"" JdnTeVs" Experience unnecessary. A anr . T. Tt. Times. Hammond. j.7NTKDMachinist -:r-.;;aTicox Machine & Forge Works. -1 at Thone 479 Hammond. ;--'- ED Barber.- st ea dy ; ..e conrl workman and sober. S. ES ctilumet ae.. Hammond. o over 21 years old. Olabbys Cafe. Hammond. ' " . WANTED Buckers up for cold riveting on tank work; piece wox: averaging $4.00 per 9-hour day. Apply Wm Graver TanK woriis, 5:22:3 East Chicago. Wanted Female Help. WANTED Competent lady clerk for r,o,k and suit dept. fee Mr ray J; L;on Store. Hammond. """i1 W NTED Girl fr ceneral housework. Phone 2313 Hammond. 1-12 Forrest ave. W ANTED Tounp lady to assist in bookkeeping: steady position. Address N M. Times. Hammond. o..l. WNTED Good irirl for ereneral house work at once. Apply So Sibley s. -w r - .. .1 i.-i.o W ANTFD Tounar Ktrl 14 or la io inrii with 'small children: must ko home -n Khts. Call 50 Elizabeth st. Phone .lo Hammond. a ' WANTED Girl or woman for greneral housework. Apply 252 Truman ave Tamttiond. 0 WANTED Oirl for general housework. 551 Truman ave. Phofce lj;;'M Ttammond. 1 For Sale Miscellaneous. FOR SALi: Unredeemed diamonds and railroad watches. Leaser's Reliable T,on Bank. 65 State St., Hammond. Open evenings. 4-12-tf FOR SALE Two National cash registers, lc to 13; new Detroit, standard f i f-comp'j tinst scales. 70a Chicago ave. upstairs). East Chicno 5:21 :3 FOR SALE Restaurant, centraliy located; rent $50 per month, lonfr lease, h'at and !ii?ht furnished; positively a money maker; reasonable price: lone !-a.e. iliness cause of selling. Phone Gary 5034. 5:1 8:8 roVKETS BUTTERMILK STARTING Food, the chick food made with BUTTERMILK, 25c and 5UC pkgs. at Mag-not Bros., ' 174 Fayette St., Hammond. 4:27:tf TtROODER STOVES 4 styles at J 11.75 to $16. Majrinot Bros.. Cyphers and Buckeye agents, n aye:te st. Hammond, i 3;17tf KUS3MATJL FEED A ROOFING CO, lit Clinton st. Phone 17J7. Kast Chicago, phone 465H. t-ll-lna FOR SALE Cheap if taken at once. Universal base burner. Call 103 Truman ave.. 2nd floor, Hammond. 5:13:3 FOR SALE Fine velvet rug. &vl0. Call 1204 Moraine ave., Hammond. 5:21:1 WANTED Gi-1 fnr genera! housework 1!0Beacon St.. East Chicago. R. A. Bates. 5:22:3 FOR SALE House moving outfit. horse, wsaen, harness. IS jacks. 4 rcrds cr'bb.ng. shout 22 timbers. Will he sold b-- Sarah E. Scott. Phone l(i:,iV. 4'"'.. Ash st.. Hammond. 5:22:3 FOR SALE Two nw Times, Hammond. Kord tires. TC 50 2:3 FOR SALE Dry goods and f u rnWmg store; $5,000 stock, large variety, splendidly located, strictly modern fixtures: established trane, no credit, no competition; hig bargain, owner retiring from husTness; no brokers. Address box B 260, Times, Hammond. 5:22:2 FOR SALE High class piano, cheap; must sell. 453 Bauer St., Hammond. 5:22:1 Situation Wanted. WANTED Washing and ironing at home. Phone S09R Hammond. 5:21:3 WANTED POSITION As housekeeper hv middle aged lady; no objection to children. Address Anna' Schmidt. 169 Hohman St.. Hammond. 5:21 :( WANTED POSITION As dishwasher in hotel or restaurant, with room and vs'd. and work in private familv. cell at once, Mrs. Chalmers. 193 Ifoffron st., Hammond. 5:22:2 Lost and Found. ! i-T Silver watch between Mad-son t and Kenwood; flag on fob. Return t" "70 Real! ave.. Hammond. 5:21:2 Board and Room. FOR RENT Two nice rooms with beard at S5 Sibley st.. Hammond. - -- - 5:19:1

Real Estate Bargains

PEi'IAI. BARGAINS. Port ALlC-K;iiht-nmm house on Sheffield ave.. newly rebuilt and deeorated. hament. bath and elec. light, lavg lot 50x135 ft. $:,750. Now va: ran; Four first class .'-room cottages with hath and elc. lights on Conkey ave. car line, near Calumet ave. Price $2,400 on easy payments; immediate possession. Knur-room cottage on Kast Slat" at.. ft. lot. If -sold at once $1,000; immediate possession. l-'ivr-ioom cottage, iijodern. ba cement. bath and furnac. 37 ft. lot. on Highland at., now vacant. Price $;.;0. f-rmim kellaston bungalow, modern, fire place. furnace and bath. Price $".:t00. GOSTI.IN. MKTS & CO. :1 Hohnan at. Phone 140 Hammond. 5:2 J FVR SALE New S-room galnw type house. Sa Van Euren St.. Hammond. 2-story bunOwner, 1218 5:18. POU SALK R-room house. 50 ft. lot. fine lawn, modern except heat: excellent condition. Rood for light hske. Truman ave. rear car line. f'hone 1:'3 Hammond. 5.21 :2 ADMINISTRATOR? SALE Three-flat bldg., SO ft. lot. on West Condit st. Inquire W. C Harrison. Superior Court blue.. Hammond, 5:Z1:J FOR SALE Store building with living rooms in tear, on 50 ft,-corner Gostl.n and Cameron st. Inquire Mrs. Przyoyl. 7 29 .? tare Line at.. Hammond. 5:15 FUR SALH 45 acre fruit, and poultry farm. 4 miles Laporte. ind.; 2 worses. 2 c.wk and tools. J5.0o. W arren Fofrle. Laporte. ind. a. 22. 4 F)R SALE 4. 5. 6. 7 and S-room cottages, bungalows, honsts and flats, modern: from $100 to $-"n'0 cash, hy'ance monthly. Phone 177S or see Mil. Bunneil, 551 Michigan ave., Hammond. For Rent- Furnished .Rooms FOR RENT Furn. rooma for hskg.; one suite for bachelors. 1S8 Plummer ave, Hammond. o:14.t FOR RENT Modern furn. room; suitable for one or two gentlemen: near Harrison park. 17 Mason St., Ham mond, o-t FOR RENT Newly furn. sleeping rooms. 22. Truman ave. (upstairs'. Hammond. 8:21:1 FOIi RENT Two rooms: all modern conveniences. Phone 11S3J Hammond 123 Williams st. 5:22:3 FOR RENT Two furn. rooms for light hskjr.. $12 per month. "IS Cameron st.. Hammond. 5:23:1 FOR RENT Three room furn. flat with bath. 744 Waiter St.. Hammond. 5:22:3

FUR RENT -Two clean modern rooms for liBh hsksr.; near S. S. line. 182 BURNS & COMPANY. BROKERS, Sheffield ave. Phone 2574 Hammond. Third Floor, -30 North Dearborn St. S:S2: Chicago, I!!. FOR RENT Furn. rooms, hot water, corner house. .1744 Drummond st.. j Indiana Harbor. Phone 215. B22 BURNS & CO.. Brokers. SO N. Dearborn St., ROOm and Board. Witho'f obliratins myself, please FOR RENT Room for two with board end m fu dtails of th" Holz" in modern south side apt.; private family. Call 1051R Hammond for in- worth Co. I can invest I formation. 5:21:4 "am Miscellaneous. adre.

FURNITURR UPHOLSTERED, REpaired. Mattresses made to order. Called for and delivered. Hammond Furniture Hospital. 32S Hohman st Phono 2462 Hammond. 7:2 PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Good work, prices riirht; estimates free; open shop. Independent Decorating Co., 232 Michigan ave. Phone 2331 Hammond. 5:1 CINDERS GIVEN AWAY Apply at HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. OLD FAIE TEETH WANTED Don't matter if broken. T pay Z to $15 rer full net. Single and partial plates in proportion. Send by parcel nost and rereive check by return mail. T Mazer. 2007 P. 1th St., Philadelphia, Fa, 5.13:5 WANTED Old false teeth; don"t matter if broKen I pay $1 to $10 per set. S-nd hy parce'. pos and receive check hy return ma:l. F. Terl, 4f3 No. Wolf" St.. Baltimore. Md. 5:21:5 For Sale Automobiles. FOR SALE Chalmers 6-pass. touring car; brand new, used very little, perfect, condition: f?ood reason for selling. Phone Gary .1034. 5:1S:S FOR SALE Saxon roadster, elec. lights and starter: real hargain. cash only. Rear 4524 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 5:21:3 FOR SALE 1917 Maxwell S-pass.. starter end !eh:. run .1.000 miles, in cood shape, $175. 4 50s For.yth ave , East Chicago. Phone S72M. 5:22:2 For Rent Flats. FOR RENT 7-room fat at 23 Stat Phone 1451 Hammond. 5:21:3 FOR RENT 6-ror.m flat. 3713 Ivy st. Apply .172 Drummond st., Indiana Harbor. 6:22 Wanted to Buy. WANTED TO BUY Two family flat or house on good st ; will pav $!,ooo to $2,000 down. Call phone S57R Hammond. 5:21 For Sale Motorcycles. on SECONDHAND On U MOTORCYCLES tU All makes, Singles and Twins. from $25.00 up. Sold on easy payments. Excelsior Autocycle Salesroom. WALZ & SL1GER, 229 STATE ST. 4:16:3 For Rent. FOR BENT Garage. 16 West Mason st. Phone 3115 Hammond. 5:21:3 FOR RENT Office spate and desk room. Apply 546 Hohman st.. Hammond. 5:23:5 FOR RENT Garage space for six cats at 273 Truman ave. Phone 233 Hammond. 5:3:5 LEGAL NOTICES; NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Michael Bixeman. No. 1471. In the Lake Superior Court, May Term, 1917. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs. Legatees and Creditors of Michael Bixeman, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Ind'ana, onthe 4th day of June. 1917. and show cause if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be ap proved; and said heirs are notified to

then and there make proof of, heirship, and receive their distributee shares. Witness the Clerk, of the Lake Superior Court, at llammoBdj, this 14th day of May, 1917. , HERBERT L. WH EATON. Clerk Iake Superior Court. May 15 22

NOTICE. We ofTer for public subscription at par value $10.00 per share, a limited amount of preferred stock of the HOL5E WORTH COM PA NT, n and 10-Cent Syndicate, Capital Stock $500,000.oo. $200,000.00 preferred 7 per cent. and $300,000,000 Common. Par Value $10 00. The Holzworth Company is a going concern and is operating' today, five stores. In business d.stricts of good industrial cities. January 1st, 1917. the company has shown actual valuation of over $100.OCO.OO, exclusive of good will or value of leasehold, with over $25,960.00 worth of preferred stock issued. It is the purpose of the company to add more stores to this already successful chain and in order to occupy desirable locations that are now under cons'deration. it is necessary to engage new capital and for this reason the above stock is offered for sale. The preferred stock also shares equally and ratably up to 10 .Jer cent with the common and as a sptfial inducement we now offer to each purchaser of R shares of preferred, one share of common stock entirely free of -cost. The personnel of the company is of the highest type and embraces some well known business men. The. operation of the stores ia under the management of experts, men who have had years of experience in this line of merchandise. Quarterly dividends on the basis of 7 per cent per annum have been paid on this preferred stock from date of its existence. m Remember a dividend paying company, with large assets and big prospects for the future. Stock in a company like this is no soeculation. Subscription books are now open at WEST HAMMOND TO BE MECCA FOR SALOONMEN? (Continued from Page Ona.) element which claims it would drive a great many- of the present saloons out of business. The issue was created when the administration found it necessary to increase the revenue for the ensuing year in order to take care of liabilities outstanding. The budget was increased from $10,000 to $4S.OO0 because the city last year was only able to ray $1.500 on back indebtedness after it had met all current expenses. As the main revenue is derived through the saloon licenses which are fixed at $500 per year, the council knows of no alternnative except by increased income from tht source. Two ways are open permit" the number of saloons to be increased, the more the merrier, or raise the license rate. It was (n December, 1911 that the reform party issued an ordinance prohibiting issuance of any new saloon licenses. There were over th;rtj-four saloon licenses then and these have beertransferred but no new ones granted, while the reform party repealed some. Repealing this ordinante would open a haven for the ousted saloons on the Indiana side. Mayor Paul Kamradt does not favor more licenses, it is stated, but the council is said to lean that way strongly. Increasing the saloon license to $700. $800 or $1,000 Is looked upon as political suicide by many of the connoilmen although there are a few saloon men who would be glad to see that course adopted as it would eliminate many of the competitors and give them increased business in excess of the additional ic'nse. It is stated. At first reading an ordinance was adopted by the council at the last neeiing increasing the li.-envi to pedr'lers from $20 to $50 and fo- the circus from $25 to $125. This will be up for fir.al reading Thursday evening. The council chamber will he jammed with people at the meeting it is expected. Pie c.ty.js thoroughly aroused over th3 s tuation and citizens ate taking sides Hoarding it. HERE'S A THRILLER FORJYOUR LIFE! In an article in "Flying" of recent issue, a writer gave tlx thrliling account. On the eastern front chewing gum has been found the finest antidote for the. airman's air-isckness and it was the regular practice in our detachment to take a large mouthful wherever we were bound on a long reconnaissance. This habit was the direct means of saving one of our machines from falling into the iands of the enemy. The machine had been heavily shelled and a fragment of shrapnel penetrated the petrol tank. The petrol came pouring out at a rate that would have brought the machine down before the pilot coul dhave got back to our own lines, had he not suddenly thought of his chewing gum. With this he stopped the flow and succeeded in getting back to safety. Now for the sequel: Messrs. Wrig-

ley's. Ltd., London, recently received the following letter: Moray Lodge, Campden mil. London: With reference to enclosed paragraph.

aa I was the pilot in question who was fortunate enough to be chewiny your gum when my petrol tank was pierced. I beg to endorse this statement. I consider your gum an excellent, anti dote for air-sickness, nerves and bore dom that, everyone suffers from on long distance flights. The above and a subsequent effort obtained for me the award or tne Military Cross. Yours faithfully, H. G. F. BELLAMY. How's that for an example of Gum ptton? GARY BAKER He Thought Indiana Was a H 1 of a State Food Handler Tried to Dodge the State Health Laws Resigns and Leaves City. TXXZS BTJMATL AT STATS CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May 22. The latest Issue f the Bulletin of the State Board of Health contains the following delightful little story: "Soon after the State Health authorities ordered that all persons in the state of Indiana, who handled food for human consumption, must have a certificate of health, signed by a physician who Is acceptable to the health officers, the food inspector of Gary. Ind., was passing the blanks to such persons with the rroper instruction?. In one of the bakeries on North Broadway, he ,met a baker, who looked as though he might have a communicable disease. He handed him a blank and told him to have it filled out and signed by' the next morning, at which time he would call for it. The baker seemed sullen, but said nothing. "The next morning when the inspector called at the bakery, the baker had resigned and gone, leaving no word as to his where-a-bouts. "Later in the week, when the inspector entered another bakery in the city. he thought he recognized the 'Friend Baker' in the back room, but was not sure. About that time, the baker saw the Inspector, and immediately needed to get something in the basement. The inspector followed him, but found the basement so dark that he had to use his flash light to see anything. The basement was well filled with bags of flour and boxes of canned feooSs. After flashing his light in all corners as he went ,the inspector finally found the baker hidden behind some bags of flour, shaking as though he had the palsey. 'Wha-what do you want?" asked the baker. 'Tour health certificate.' answered the inspector. The baker came out of hiding place and pleaded ignorance as to what he was supposed to do. but could give no reason for trying to hide. The inspector finally granted him time until the next morning to produce his signed certificate, but made it clear to him that, if he dfd not have it then he could not work at his trade in this city. "Well, he called the next morning, but there was no baker to be seen. The proprietor came up and said, 'What in the world have you done to my foreman? You nearly scared him to death yesterday.' 'Nothing but demand a health certificate. replied the inspector. 'Well rx-'s gone." said the proprietor. "Tou had no more than gone yesterday, when he came in and said he was through with Gary. He said (his was a h of a state with- such laws, and that he would go to Michigan where they did not have such d laws." ISSUES DUNES PARK CERTIFICATES President A. F. Kr.otts of the National Patk Dunes assocfation, todajat Gary announced that the association had opened an account in each Gary bank. Any one can now go to a bank and buy a dunes certificate for $1. No money will be used save to buy park land or to Improve it. In a short time stations to issue certificates will be opened throughout tho middle west.

DEPARTED FOR MICH

THE HAMMOND I DISTILLING GO. ' DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

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use my columns. There's money in, it for you"

XtJP WANTED PCAL ESTATE ' . v. - " i" V Su.,:::v:a,.-.tiasMS .tu:s.';js:::;'.'i-s Er.;it'S;25 ft::.1v.v.iV--'"" SS.HiU'H.T.'ftui'H .. "w.-ztzii '.wrfni:;'; A hi, THE

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in to HAVE "CITY

ELECTION" Gary Civic Service Club Polls Will Be Held on Friday Name Clarks, Judges and Inspectors of Election. Members of the Gary Civic Service CJub. who will hold their annual election on Friday afternoon will follow along city election lines as closely as possible. There are two parties. Republican and Democratic, headed by Mrs. R. O. Johnson, wife of the mayor and an independent candidate for re-election and Mrs. Harvey J. Curtis, wife of the Democratic candidate for mayor. The two chairmen and Mrs. Kate Wood Ray. president of the club, yesterday afternoon at the meeting place, T. M. C. A., gave instructions to the following 26 election officials: Appointed by Mrs. R. O. Johnson. Republican city central committee: inspectors Mrs. Margaret E. Drake and Mrs. V. T. O'Brien. Judges Mrs. Wm. Mac Neill and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Clerks Mrs. Ralph Ross and Mrs. Arthur B. Harris. Sheriffs Mrs. Thos. R. Chambers and Mrs. Xora O Harra. Poll book holders Mrs. Elizabeth Culver and Mrs. H. D. Davis. Challengers Mrs. W. G. Wright and Mrs. W. G. Masters. Watchers Mrs Wesley Bennett and Mrs. Elizabeth Diday. Appointed by Mrs . Harvey Curtis, Democratic central committee: Judges Mrs. E. A. Tifft and Mrs. H. Hardcnbrook. Clerks Mrs. C. O. Holmes and Mrs. T. W Knglehart. Sheriffs Mrs. R. M. .Charlton and Airs. Geo. B. Hoke. Toll book holders Mrs. Lee Lauman and Mrs. Wm. J. Schroeder. Challengers Mrs. Fred L. Baldwin and Mrs. M. Flecknoe. Watchers Mrs. Leo Shonskt and Mrs. B. II. Marks. GIVES FINE Dr. Preston Bradley iaat evening spoke to a large and appreciative audience, at the eleventh annual Congregational Men's club banquet at East Chicago. Dr. Bradley's address was eloquent, patriotic and full of beautiful thoughts and sincerity. Truly a message, that every true and patriotic citiien should appreciate. He spoke of Internationalism and its benefits, Autracy and its inevitable down-fall and. ' third. Democracy which must some dayrule the world. Those who heard Dr. Bradley, spoke very highly of his address and many expressed the opinion that it was the best they have ever heard. The Ladies' Aid served a five course supper, which wss claimed by a guest to be even better than served by a Chicago Hotel for an occasion of this kind. The ladies are deserving of all praise as surely they worked hard and faithfully to help make the banquet a success. Mr. Alvin Thomas gave a beautiful solo and Miss Idrisse Williams sang a beautiful solo and which were enjoyed by everybody. At the close the audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and were then dismissed by Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. The club wishes to express their appreciation and to thank those who were very kind totake part in the program and especially the public for their kind support. The officers elected for

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the coming year are Mr. James Thomson, president; Ir. L. M. Kniffen, vice president, and Mrs. Ifesear Martin, secretary-treasurer. The club feels- that these newly eected officers are deserving of the support of every member and trust there will be no "slackers." but that ever? member will toe on the Job and do his "bit." During the meeting Mr. W. R. Diamond distributed among the guests a card which is for the purpose of securing contributions for the Young Men's fhristian Association rf the

United fftates among tTie men of the army and navy and with the "soldiera of the soil." Tt Is the sincere wish of II I! RATES REDUCED On Loans of $5 to $100 No one need b without the money they want at our present low rates. Tt pays to borrow from ns whn you need money for any purpose. 10 costs 35 cents for 1 monthEasy to pay our way in small weekly or monthly installinents to suit your convenience. If you are keeping house or have steady employment we adyance money on your own note. Loans anwyhero in Calumet District. LAKE CO. LOAN CO. 28 RIMBACH BLOCK (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. nl. DAILT. PHONE 26J7 HAMMOND. MADAME LEE 111 OLS XZUiBU SPIRIT KXOXTTJI The highest authority in America on mediumship. Jly work Is my religiDD, ordained by the Universal Spiritual Associataion. Seek and ye shall find, ask and it shall be given thee. TRUTH IS MIGHTJt AND WILL PREVAIL. To whom concerned: Madams Lt, acknowledged by press and public to toe without an equal, the peer of all and tha master mind of spiritual and psychic phenomena, sends this greeting to ycu. ..WAT. tTiV.irtiti 103 STATS ST., OT 7X,OmZST. Xuajnond Car Stops at Door. Reads your life from cradle to grave. Fowers ara wonderful. Indisputable. Advice clear. Information precise concerning love, courtship, marriage, divorce, sales, wills, patents, journeys. Investments, friends, enemies, whom to trust, whom to avoM u-hnn vnti orfll marry, teach you how to fascinate any viio, uirw iiib 1 1 y luo vu9 vi yuur choice quickly, to give you luck, remove evfl Influences, reunite separated, develop mediums, show you how to gain the most profit In any business undertaking; the poor man is entitled to success, can gain as well as the rich. No lttrH answered. Dr. 'Luckett,

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Hours S-1S. i:o to S, 7 to . Sundays. 9-1. No hour Thursday ErenJngs. 134 Ait aula BU(4 Opm, Ornbeue Tbeater, Kammoad. lad.

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BORROW MONEY OF US under the New Law enacted by the last General, Assembly and supported by the leading Newspapers of Indiana. If your Doctor, Grocer, Coal Man, or In fact any merchant sesids you a letter inviting you to pay up, don't be offended. Remember he has extended you credit and has been kind enough to carry your account when you could not pay up. You owe It to the man and should put forth your besteffort to pay all you can. He Owes the Other Fellow, but can't pay until you psyhim. OUR MONEY Will pay your debts. Why not let us supply you? LOOK OVER OUR TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN $ 40.00 at $2.00 payment per month $ 60.00 at $3.00 payment per month $100.00 at $5.00 payment per month All other amounts up to $300.00 at same proportion, together with the legal rate of 3'2 per cent on monthly balances. SECURITY REQUIRED Horses, Cattle, Farm Machinery, Household Goods, Pianos, Store and Office Fixtures, which remain In your undisturbed possession. CAN WE HELP YOU? SURE WE CAN! IPcdsuMeudU Ho&bd (Bn. 148-50 E. STATE ST. ROOM 3, PANAMA BLDG. Licensed and Bonded to the State to Loan Money at Legal Rates. PHONE 323.

the club that everybody will contribute generously, as this movement Is deserving of the support of every tru and patriotic American citizen. Be sure and sign your card and mail or hand it to Mr. W. R. Diamond, as "some must go and all must give." The retiring officers of the . club, through this medium, wish to again express their sincere appreciation of the kindly support of everybody during the past year, and trust that th newly elerted officers will enjoy the same support.

"606 17 "914" For Blood Diteatit We bava a linked supply of Salvaraaa nd KeotaWiraan which wa effar for $25.00 a hot. (boapital fee included). ; Wa$$erman and Other Blood Tests Mads bj Experts APPLY SANITARIUM TREATMENT R00MI ! A. RIYNOLOS. Men. 303$ L SZas $L rDnna o CM. 211$. JOHTH CSICAC0. U. j 3 Spirit Hedium, Palmist and Phrenologist Tkla fataotks Palmist Mdtiwr tin Mm from cradle to old axs, ftsl M tfce hmmi tedtoatea. Gives yvu gates tad facts; tells yam. Trhart feaa pasted t Ufa and what Is kappeoia vtUtowt askiac a ain! a8ttoa. iba do8 sot ten tlilnjrs to pJaasa. Bat reads things jast as the bands lndl oate, tells yen the planets you were born ausCer. the lacky and unlucky planets, wbem and -where yon wl" marry, settles and explains lore, family troubles, maniaxe, dlroroe, health. Business, law suits, speculations, investments, transactions of all kinds. In fact, no matter what your hop-, rear or ambition, oome to thia note.: Pfthalst and find help. There la v.-; heed for anyone to tie nnsuccessln1, her sArlee removes all trouble. kaaraatees satisfaction or no chargro Par readrnffs are strictly oonfldentlal ban aad consult her free. CONSULTATION AT THE OFFICE ONLY. I 225 State St., Hammond. Three Doors East sf Poetoffice. Phone 714 Specialist CHRONIC DISEASES treated and cured by latest proven, scientific methods OATAJtaUSX, AJBTZDUl. SJSOSreaTTZS and all resulting conditions cured. DISEASES OF MEN successfully treated in shortest posibla time at lowest posalbl coat. BACK CASTS OIB AJTZ T3MA.T22 personally. Plenty of time given to treatments. Satisfaction aasauwd. Honest treatment always. Icreatlgate 'twill cost yoa nothing. Diseases of Women Cured by safe, sure, peinleea. pleasant, nonsurgical means. OONSTJLTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL GP RJdDH?

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