Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1917 — Page 9

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Classified Advertisements

NOTICE Hereafter bo classlflad ads 7 be accepted otrer telephone n" that person lias telephone ana furnishes ni with the corTect timber ot ium at time ol placing All persons placing 'flu ments with us otw phone Vl tnat the office end pay for Bam. r?rfT In five days. Otderwlaa an f2al chrvrwe of TIN CJGlda will ma for COLI.ECTIWO. few The beat service can ba bringing- your advertisements to tn office and pay for sums at placing: the advertisement. X.AJCE COUTTTT A3TD PCBLISHISO CO. WantedMale Help. L. C. L- yards. WANTED Several men b,tw,f'n 40 for responsible portion; good chance for advancement Apply tj 'r; Moore. Hirsh. Stein & Co.. est6Hmf mond. ' WANTED Handy man 1 laneous Iron work Hmond l Machine & Forge Works. 216 Wilcox st. Phone 4T9 Hammond. ! WANTED Young man to work at grocerv stire and on gunLm, , Dunsing & Behnke. 645 So. Hohman at Phone 2600 Hammond. 'm WANTED Chauffeur. Apply 56 Hoh; man at- Hammond. D " BOY WANTED Apply to Mr. Green. Lion store. Hammond. ANTED Hoofers' he 'Pers. C W "nmnlfind. 7:30 a- m Co. 6:19:1 Wanted Female Help. WANTED One of Hammonds 'gest mftt. concerns, wishes to ?UL permanent position t"011!1' Lnce. fenced steno.: state -Jt.V S references and salary expected. V. - WANTED - -Stenographer, thorough y experienced: steady 1- uln writing only. Hammond Malleable iron Co. . Hammond. 173 Droia). .-c. - WANTED Woman second cook. PhilTp hoteT. 701 Chicago ave.. flEst Chicago. . WANTED Woman to do washings at 708 So. Hohman at., Hammnd-6.16..3 WANTED Three lad y 2 p.ptiore3 Hammond. WANTED Good girl for general hrnj.e work. Phone 1434 Hammond. 6.18.3 WANTED Young lady as clsh er w to helP in store. Apply at one e. Dunsing A Behnke. 645 Hohman Hr mond W 4.NTED Olrl or woman for Pfner"l housework, one that can cook Sibley St.. Hammond. WANTED Experienced Klrl f ou' toilet goods dept. Apply Mr. Ri"r; Lion Store. Hammond. b iy" WANTED Girl to work in store: no evening work: must have selling ex-evt-ii .i r t Times. Hamperience. Address K J. 6.19.5 ond. ' WANTED Woman to children in family. Call 92 K... st.. Hammond. ' W WTED Waitress at Ohio restaurant. S339 Michigan ave.. IndlanaHarj bor. ' WANTED An xPrince i,""? room girl. Sternberg's rests jrant Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor. fi.ia.J WWTED School girl to care for children. 3725 Grapevine St.. Harbor. Situations Wanted. WANTED POSITION As practical n-irse: thoroughly experienced in confinement rases. 644 Harrison St. Phone g63 4 Gary. 6:14:3 WANTED1 Waahing and Ironing to do. at home. Phone 809R Hammond. '. 1 9 For Sale Miscellaneous. FOR SALE Unredeemed diamonds and railroad watches. Lesser Reliable Loan Bank. 65 State at., Hammond. Open evenings. -12-tf CON-KEY'S BUTTERMILK STARTING Fonri. the chick food made with BUTTERMILK. 25c and COc pkgs. at Maginot Bros.. 174 Fayette at.. Hammond. 4:27:tf BROODER STOVES styles at 111.75 to 1S. Maginot Bros.. Cyphers and Buckeye agents. 17 Fayette st Hammond. 8:17tt KUSSMAUL FEED St ROOFING CO, . 119 Clinton at. Pbne 17J7. East Chicago, phone 465H. t-ll-lm FOR SALE 32 ft. motor boat; fine condition, must be sold this weeft. Apply before 3:30 p. m. at east side of canal. Penn bridge, Indiana Harbor. Ak for Paul. 6:5:tf FOR SALE Cheap, first class top grocery wagon. Apply Dunsing & P.ehnke. S45 Hohman st.. Hammond. 6:l8tf FOR SALE Shoe finishing machine. new, used 2 months, cheap. Address H A. Times. Hammond. 6:19:1 WANTED Awning, candy case, shelving and gasoline oven. 361 Calumet ave. Phone 2760 Hammond. 6:19:1 FOR SALE -Cabbage, tomato and pepper plants. Cor. 135th and Deodar St.. Indiana Harbor. Mr. Seehase. 6:19:2 FOR SALE Show case, small computing scale and cash register. It. H. Smith, 512-1 19th St., Whiting. Ind. 6:19:5 For Rent Cottages. FOR RENT Furn house with garage. south side city, for July and August. Phone Hammond 293S. 6:18:3 For Sale Motorcycles. on SECONDHAND On LU MOTORCYCLES All makes. Singles and Twins, from $25.00 up. Sold on easy payments. Excelsior Autocycle Salesroom. WALZ & SLIGER, 229 STATE ST. 4:16:3 Wanted to Rent. WANTED TO RENT Four or 5-rrom cottage or flat in Hammond or West Hammond: good reference and rent guarantee. Address F. M. Black. 703 Webster are., Hammond. 6:15tf For Rent. FOR RENT Electric lighted garage. Phone 966J Hammond. 6:18tf FOR RENT Auto repair shop, best location, Hammond. Mrs. yeehsjjs. agent. Plioae 135 Indiana Harbor. 6:1:3

WANTED Mm at Gibson transfer. Apply Genl Foreman. Steady work, good nay. Take Gary interurban. get off at

Real Estate Bargain:

pkciai, home: barkaixs. 4-room cottage located on North TOKRENCE ave.. 60 ft. lot. The building has a brick foundation with good floored attic. Will give possession in 30 days. A good small home at a bargain price of $1,400. Will take small payment down, balance $20 a month including interest. Watch our specials dally. FRANK J. WACHEWICZ. Cor. Oaklev and Plummer Ave. Phones 1617 1220-J 2719. FOR SALE EIGHT ROOM RESIDENCE 34 FT. LOT. SO HIGHLAND ST. HOME WOOD. Sleeping porch, aim parlor, garaye. vines, shrubbery, garden. Completely paved and curbed. FREDERICK P. LUTHER TEL 139 HAMMOND. 6:19 FOR SALE I have made several families happy by selling them a good borne at a low- price and eaay terma. Let me make you happy. Why pay rent when you can own your own home on easy terms. Ready to move in. I have several more to sell. Call phone 1809 or 3200. Otto Knoereer. Hammond. Ind. 6:11:6 FOR SALE Eight room brick house In the best residence location; one half block from st. car; wiil sell at a bargain to quick purchaser: terms: party leaving city. Call110 W. 7th ave., Garv. Phone 133. 6:16:6 FOR SALE 5-room bungalow, furnace, lot S7H ft. Price SJ.Soo 6200 cash, balance $25 per month including interest. J. S. Blackmun Co., 161 State at. Hammond. 6:16:4 FOR SALF: At a bargain. 15-room house suitable for small hotel or board'ng house; in first class condition and location; $1,000 cash, balance to suit purchaser. 802 Hammond Mdgr. Phone 733 Hammond. 6:16:3 FOR SALE 6-room modern bungalow. Inquire 123 Cleveland ave.. Whiting. 6:1 :3 VERY SPECIAL We have for sale, ready for Immediate occupancy, this week only, what we regard as the best bargain on the south side Frame six rooms and bath. Furnace heat, electric lights, 374 feet lot. garage, comparatively new and 1n good condition. Price on easv terms $2,450. Phone Hastings. Woods & Co.. Hammond 61. 6:1:2 For Rent Furnished Rooms FOR RENT Three room furn. apt. for "light hskg. Phone 2949 Hammond. 1S7 Highland st. 6:16:3 FOR RENT Large furn. front room; dec, bath, hot water. 115 Clinton St.. Hammond. 6:18:2 FOR RENT Furn. room for one or two gentlemen: running water in the room. 430 May st Phone 1799 Hammond 6:1S:3 FOR RENT Furn . room, centrally located. Phone 11S3M Hammond. 6:18:3 FOR RENT Two furn. rooms. 19 Carroll st Phone 1082R Hammond. 6:16:3 FO RENT Furn. rooms for light hskg.; centrally located. Phone 87SW Hammond. 4:H:2 FOR RENT One or two rooms for light hskg.; centrally located. F05 Hohman st.. Hammond. 6:19:1 FOR RENT Sleeping room to honest, aober man for 50c per week. Box 817. Hammond. 6:19:1 FOR RENT Fum. room, one block from car barns. 166 Sheffield ave., 2nd flat, Hammond. 6:19:2 FOR RENT Nice modern rooms. Phone 1109M Hammond. 6:19:1 FOR PENT Four nicely furn. rooms for light hskg.; references. Call 478 Sibley St.. corner flat. Hammond. 6:19:1 FOR RENT One suite or light hskg. rooms; also one sleeping room suitable for two.' 86 Condit st., Hammond. 6:19:3 FOR RENT Furn. front room, centrally located. Phone 1IS3M Hammond. 6:15:1 Miscellaneous. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Good work, prices right; estimates fre; open shop. Independent Decorating Co., 232 Michigan ave. Phone 2931 Hammond. 6:1 CINDERS GIVEN AWAY Apply at HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. WANTED Old False Teeth, don't mar.ter If broken. I pay $2 to $15 per full set. single and partial plates In proportion. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. F. Terl 403 N. Wolfe St.. Baltimore. Md. 6 IS 6 OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 pt r full set. Single and partial plates In proportion. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L Mazer 2007 S. 5th St., Philadelphia. Pa. 6:15:10 PIANO PLAYING Ragtime ")n20Ie7sons. Adults. Special teachers' course end children's kindergarten method. Geo. Green, phone 1296 Hammond. 6:16:6 FOR MOVING ASP EXPRESSING see D. L Akin, 53 Wilcox st. Phone 2022 Hammond. All work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. 6:19:8 For Sale Automobiles. FOR SALE One 1913 American roadster, $100; will consider terms. TpJ. 1228R Hammond. 6:16:2 FOR SALE Some good bargains in second hand roadster and touring cars. Elgin Motor Sales, 659 Hohman st., Hammond. 6:18tf FOR SALE Early 1917 model 6-cyl., 7pass. Empire; run less than 1,000 miles, at a bargain. Inquire J. C. Becker, 417 State st. Phone 840J Hammonds 6:16:1 FOR SALE 1917 model 6-cyl., 7-pass. Empire, absolutely new, at a bargai. Inquire J. C. Becker. 417 State st. Phone 840J Hammond. 6:1S:J Are You a lover of Your Country? Then contribute to the Red Cros-,

Lost and Found.

LOST Black fox muff at Hammond Beach Inn- liberal reward. Return to Hohling & Beale, 94 btate St., Hammond. 6:16:3 LOST Brlndle and white bulldog. Return to 231 Douglas et.. and get reward. Phone 1167J Hammond. 6:16:3 For Rent Flats. FOR RENT 4-room flat on Summer st. near Gary car line. Inquire 822 Howard ave. Phone 440 Hammond. . . 6:18:3 FOR RENT Five room fiat with bath, strictly modern. Phone 1306R or call 457 E. State st.. Hammond. 6:16:2 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Xotlee Is hereby given to the cltlsena of Indiana Harbor, North Township, Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned. John Miku, is a male Inhabitant and resident of the said City. Tewnshlp, County and State, and over the age of twenty-one (21) years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year last past and in the City of Indiana Harbor, North Township. Lake County. Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice; that he Is a qualified voter of said City, County and State; that he is of good moral character and is'a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of Cpunty Commissioners of Lake County, at Crown Point Indiana, at Its July. 1917, session for a renewal of a license to sell at retail, splrltoua, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, said license heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the 5th day of July, 1916, and issued by Edward Simon, Auditor of said County, for the period of one year from said date, and the precise location where said Intoxicating liquors are to he sold by the provisions of the license to he renewed is as follows: The front room on the ground floor of a certain two-story brick building situated on lot twenty-four (24), block thirty-five (35), Indiana Harbor, being a subdivision In " fractional sections Fifteen and Twenty-two (IS A 22). Township Thirty-seven (37) North. Range Nine (9) West of the Second P. M., In Lake County, Indiana.. Said room is twenty-two by forty feet (22x 40). glass front and side entrances and faces on Pennsylvania avenue anfl Washington street, public highways in the City of East Chicago, Lake County. Indiana. Living rooms on the second floor of said building, and all of the interior of said bar room can be seen from said highway. JOHN MIKU. June 5 12 19 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the Estate of Nicholas Oramanl. No. 1466. In the Lake Superior Court, May Term, 1917. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs. Legatees and Creditors of Nicholas Gramanl. deceased, td appear In the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 11th day of September,- 1917, and show cause. If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 18th day of June, 1917. HERBERT L WH EATON. Clerk Lake Superior Court. June 19 26 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the Estate of Richard Taussig. No. 1432. In the Lake Superior Court. May Term, 1917. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Richard Taussig, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana. " on the 11th day of September, 1917. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; an said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk Of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 19th day of June, 1917. HERBERT. L WHEATON. Clerk Lake Superior Court. June 19 26 Coming "Jphthah'a Daughter." -First Baptist church tonight. 6-18 SEAL ESTATE HFERS EAST CHICAGO. Ls. 18- 26, 28. 30. 82. B 4. NE 29-37-9. Sheriff to William Wright. Rec. 6.26S.38 L 18. B 3. E. Chgo. Land Assn. Add. E. Chgo. Land Assn. to Joe Vereb - - 300.00 L 62. B 3. NE 29-37-9. Edward Berlin to Smith-Bader-Davld-son Co. 1.00 Ls. 6. 6, B 6. NK SI-37-9. East Chgo. Co. to Smith Miller Co. 1.00 L 3, B 1, Walsh's 2nd Add. Gust. Swanson to Alice M. Williams . 1.00 L 3. B 1, Walsh's 2nd Add. Alice M. Williams to Gust. Swanson - , 1.00 L 64, B 9. NE 29-37-9. SmlthMilltr Co. to Joe Yajodltch 1.550.00 TOLLESTON. L 47. B 49. 2nd Oak Park Add. Isabel Handley lo David Handley 1.00 L 47, B 49. 2nd Oak Park Add. David Handley, to Carlin 8. x Handley 1 1.00 L 11, B 10, Co.'s 6th Add. Nicolas Odinsoff to Fred Seabright 1.00 L 11. B 10, Co.'s 6th Add. Fred Seabright to Nicolas Odinzoft 1.00 E 30 ft. L 5. B 26. Tolleston. Emil Woldt to Edward Piske 1.00 Pt NW NW H acre, and pt NW NW V, acre 23-34-9. Maria Massoth, et al., to Peter J. Weber .--w 400.00 Pt NW NW V acre, and pt NW NW H acre. 33-34-9. Maria . Massoth to Peter J. Weber i GARY. L 36. B 2. SanfOrd Tubh's 2nd Add. Julian H. Youche to 5th Ave. Garage - 18.75 L 6. B 3; L 68, B 2, Douglas Park Add. Charles Z. Urnich to Charlie Krosnoski 1.00

HAMMOND. L 27. B 7, Towle & Youngs Add. Grace R. Conroy to " May E. Dunsing 1.00 L 13, L 14. B 3. Turner's 1st Add. A. Murray Turner to Gustav Enoksen 480.00 L 6. B 16, E pt North Side Add. Bernhard Haehnel to Evan. Lutheran St. John's Church. Hammond 475.00 WHITING. L 16, Roht. Closes' Sub. Ellen F. Humphrey to Daniel J.

and Bertha Heyden 4,000.00 La. 6. 7. 8. Spahn s Add. Darrel Frasier to Joseph D. Mercer 10.00 GRIFFITH. L 21. B 18. Belt Line Suh. Douglas M. McCann to Ed ward Vandamunt 500.00 HARBOR HAS 900. MEMBERS (Continued from Page One donated from one dollar up to twentyfive. There are at present twelve directors of this chapter of the Red Cross and it Is expected that number will be materially increased by further accept ances in the near futureWhile a great majority of the mem bers have been obtained through the activity of the Inland Steel officials, yet the spirit of the organiiation has spread among merchants and individuals as well, nearly every one at all Interested In public life in that end of the city having voluntarily taken upon them selves the work of increasing the mem bershlp. In each city precinct there has been choseit a team captain and workers and these captains held a meeting last night to review their work and plan for the remaining days in the campaign. Mrs. J. C. Dixon, the secretary is literally swamped with the magnitude of the work that has suddenly devolved upon her. Although giving almost all of her time to this enterprise she ls constantly behind in the work of her office. It is remarkable showing which probably finds few counterparts anywhere in the country. ASSAULT STARTS ON ALL FRONTS (Continued from page one.) signed, his card may be given to you. Use requisition blank. 4. Do not leave pledge cards. 'When unable to get signature at first interview, leave subject open and suggest an early return date to get definite reply. Be sure to see that signatures are legible and to put on the blank your team letter or number and 'sign your own name as solicitor. 6. Never solicit over the telephone, except on the last day, and be careful not to reach the man himself, when asking over the phone if he Is lrf his office. 6. Be tactfully persistent. Men who at first refuse, will give on second or third call. Keep after them. Don't be discouraged. 7. The National Red Cross war fund Is a cause which should appeal to every man or woman. Emphasise the great demands which will be made upon it to succor the sick and afflicted. Also the need to give liberally and give again. 8. Destroy calling card when pledge has been secured. Turn pledge in to your team captain at noon. If refused, make careful record on each calling card and drop in box at headquarters marked" return cards." , 9. Remember all pledges have 12 months in which to be paid. If any on offer cash, tactfully suggest that with four months or more time the amount might be increased on that basis. 10. Make a brief, clear, forceful presentation. Suggest definite amounts. Do not take refusal on first call. Accept answer, favorable or unfavorable, pleasantly. Be optimistic, determined, yet pleasing in manner. Don't offend. Don't hammer any one. Make friends for the National Red Cross war fund. AS one worker said. "It Is a great cause to go out for. We know that our dimes will yield us greater returns In happiness and peace and prosperity later than the dollars we would have to spend if the enemy ence put Toot on our soil, and we know that neither dimes nor dollars nor any other coins can J measures fully for us the value of a triumph of democracy and liberty in this world. An invader would cost us our fortunes a conqueror would make our lives worthless. Our army is going forth and our hundred million dollars ls going with it." . t GARY HUMS FOR RED CROSS (Continued From Page Onel the way?" forcefully spoke one leader today. Thousands Campaigning. Over 1,000 campaigners are at work soliciting Gary's $100,000. Mill employes, clerks, the 40 teams, schools, merchants and many others are "doing their bit." Reaps of literature. Literature by thousand lots is being distributed throughout the city. Handbills in all foreign tongues will be circulated freely. Many of the teams will work the south side and other foreU;. born districts after six o'clock, in order to catch the working man home. Buttons will be given to every subscriber. Large posters are decoraUna store windows and fences and al conspicuous places over the city. The campaign is probably the best advertised of sny previous similar effort. Noonday luncheons, starting toiay, are to be held in various city churches. Every noon the team captains will meet t Red Cross headquarters to report their collections. Today Mayor R. O. Johnson, Gary, received the following communication from President Woodrow Wilson, urging that Gary do its part in the great national campaign: Washington. D. C June 18, 1917. Mayor R. O. Johnson. Gary, Ind. The American people, by their overwhelming subscriptions to the Liberty Loan, have given a new enodrsement to the high principles for whioh America entered the war. During the week now beginning, which I have designated aa Red Cross week, they will have a unique privilege of manifesting America's unselfishness as well as the real spirit of sacrifice that animates our people. May I ufge that your city do its part in the raising of the $100,000.000 Red Cross war fund, measuring

the generosity of its gift by tha urgency of the need. WOODROW WILSON. The following names compose committee from the city hall for collecting funds for the Red Cross: Mayor R. O. Johnson, captain; Wifired Grant. W. D. Hunter. Wm. M. Dunn. Wm. J. Fulton. W. P. Cottingham. Frank ZawRdzki. Trios. M. Porter and W. A. Forbis. Captains of women's teams Mrs. R. W. Cousins. Mrs. E. N. White. Mrs. M.

L. Levey. Mrs. A. P. Milton. Mrs. J. McFadden. UIps Paine. Mrs. Miltimore, Mrs. Geo. Myers. Mrs. Edgar O. Selby, Mrs. L, Myer. Mrs. R. Ross. Mrs. H. J. Curtis. Mrs. W. J. Davidson. Mrs. Harry Call. Mrs. John Perry. Mrs. C. P. Kimmet, Mrs. R. Hemingway. Mrs. C. E. Green wa Id. Mrs. Geo. R. Scott and Mrs. Wm. J. Conklin. Captains of men's teams Mayor R. O. Johnson. T. E. Knotts. Pinneo. Frank Zawadskl. H. F. MacCracken. Walter Acker. Joseph Frost, C. H. Maloney Samuel Miller. Morris Wohl. Nick Bikos, Wm. Olander. S. B. Stewart, Leonard Fitzgerald. James Caesare. An tonio Giorgl. George Rapaich, Herman Uccker. W. J. Schroeder, Prof. Simpson mm President of Red Cross War Council Declares That Not Over 1 Per Cent Appreciate Day Has Come to Make Sacrifices. WASHINGTON. D. C. June 17. Speaking this afternoon before the Washington chapter of the Red Cross, Mr. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross War Council, said: "How many of our people know that the United States is really at war? How many realize that we are today not only fighting for the princlplea upon which Our Republic was founded, but for our very existence? I think a very small percentage. "I doubt if more fhan one per cent have a true appreciation of our present position and of what confronts us. To me this is not altogether strange: indeed It would be rather strange if any considerable number of our people did grasp the full significance of what It all means. Even In England, within one hundred and fifty miles of the trenches, the situation was not grasped for many months; in fact, not until the enemy awakened them by their stupid Zeppelin maneuvers. "But now. what a changed people! It has been my fortune to visit Eng land and France In the fall of each of the three years of the war. and to observe not only the military situation, but the situation in their respective governments, and. to some degree, to note the results of the war as It has progressed upon the people. . "You may read of It all, you may be told of It all. but you can form no appreciation of It without yourself ob serving it. Perhaps the most striking change in the people is the change in their Ideas of values the value of life is so different, the attitude of each toward the other is so different, their ideals are exalted. It seems as if their affection and regard for mankind had Immeasurably increased. They seem to be without malice or design, envy or jealousy, without sordid ambition to be living on a higher and better plane. Even with their terrible sorrow and suffering they seem to be stronger and surer and more content to meet what ever may be given them to meet. "From this point of view, the picture is far from dark; it Is Indeed altogether Inspiring. The process of fire which has thus purified them has been for our account as well as their own. What must happen to us that we may be awakened and purified? I wish for no ill. but I Jiope and pray that whatever may be needed to arouse us to a sense of sacrifice and cleanse us frtfm our selfishness will come to us. If it does not. we shall be ill-prepared to live and meet our resppnsibllitles with respect to other peoples so cleansed and strengthened. "I hope you will not think me an Idealist; I was never more practical in my thought. It is perhaps an appreciation of this that has caused me to go to the Red Cross. "For I firmly believe that through the lied Cross we can not only render a service to the people of our Allies to those who are today fighting for us -but we can bring forcefully to our own people a sense both of th,eir obligation and of their opportunity, and I am optimistic enough to believe that the men and women of this country will, in a not far distant day. rejoice In sacrifice in real sacriflce and demand that the Red Cross shall carry to the peoples then living of all our Allies the heartfelt appreciation of what they have done for us, and express such appreciation by every possible aid and support within their power to send." WHITING MAN TRIES NEW MACHINE (Special to The Times.; WHITING, IND.. June 19. John Miller of'lS7th street and Vincent road, Harvey. III., while trying out his new machine, met with an accident when he collided with Ebrml Birrim of 870 White Oak avenue. Whiting, the latter receiving a campound fracture of the leg. Miller had Just purchased the machine and was learning to drive. The accident happened on Lincoln ave nue, but It has been proven that the motorcyclist was on the wrong side of the road. Birrim was taken to the office of Dr Putnam where, assisted by Dr. Mackey the limb was reset, the bones being bound together by silver wire. Birrim was later removed to St. Mar garet's hospital in Baran'a ambulance. TO EX-NAVY MEN Our navy was first, as usual, to re spond to the call to arms. Thrilling news of our fleet at the front may be expected at any moment. Former navy officefs and men are urged to send names and addresses f George H. Lamberton. care United States Navy league, 110 South Dearborn street. Chicago. There will be much of interest to Import to ex-navy men.

m u. s. IS AT MMH?

HOW SOME COUNTIES FELL DOWN Lake 'county didn't fall down on her Liberty Ixan subscription, thanks to Gsry. but over-subscribed It nearly $400,000. The result shows that some of the counties notably Allen with its rich German population was a million short. Porter county fell miserably below its allotment. The results follow: Allotment. Subscription. Adams $ 309.000 $ 122.800 Allen 2,830.000 1.800. 000 Bartholomew 328.000 294.050 Benton. 325.000 166.700 Blackford 242.000 1S6.750 Boone . 310,000 310,flOO Brown ' 16,000 2.000 Carroll 344,000 110.400 Cass 608,000 40, 000 Clay 286.000 54.300 Clinton 511.000 615.000 Dearborn 292.000 438.500 Decatur 268,000 270.000 Dekalb 235.000 268,000 Delaware 723.000 1,268.350 Elkhart 700,000 626,000 Fountain 254.000 185.950 Franklin 152,000 175.300 Fulton 219.000 75.000 Fayette 247,000 303.750 Grant 764. 00O 1. 000,000 Hamilton 373.000 375,000 Hancock. 203,000 206.600 Hendricks 228.001) 228,300 Henry 410,000 245,000 Howard 583.000 370.000 Huntington 616. ooo 444.150 Jasper 140.000 88,900 Jay 275. 000 167.000 Johnson 252,000 300,000 Kosciusko 307.000 143.250 Lagrange 214,000 61,000 Lake . 1,760.000 2.084.450 Laporte . 1.052.000 870.000 Madison 731,000 640.000 Marion- ' 11,156,400 11,852.400 Marshall 319.000 156.350 Miami 443.000 150,000 Monroe 210,000 227.000 Montgomery 450.000 520,300 Morgan 226.000 290.000 Newton 162.000 150.450 Noble 369.000 250.OO0 Ohio 57.000 25.000 Owen 64,000 64,000 Tarke . 151.000 162,050 Porter 320.000 45.000 Pulaski 173.000 60,000 Putnam 279.000 282.000 Randolph 371.000 318.250 Ripley 263.000 165.000 Rush 337,000 337,500 Shelby 291.O00 354.000 Starke 110.000 10,100 Steuben ! 201,000 44.750 St. Joseph 1.959,000 4.669.350 Tipton 255,000 272,000 Tippecanoe 1.440.000 1,058.700 Union 82.000 112,000 Vermilion 211.000 142.000 Vigo 1.995.000 2.056.000 Wabash : 446.000 225.000 Warren 110.000 $3,550 Wayne - 874,000 1. 039.2OO Wells 352,000 128.200 White 263.000 102.000 Whitley 290.000 68.500 Total $41,000,000 $39,714,100 AFTER SLACKERS Search for slackers In Gary, is unrelentless. Two more were arrested by the police last night. They were Vengal Vastel. white. .30 years old; ad

TIMES

Wswit Adls Arc Read by More People all Over Lake County, than the News Sections of all the Other County Dailies Combined

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Do You Wonder at Their Bringing

Start a Want Ad. to Work for You Now, TODAY, and You Will Marvel at the Results it Will Bring What You Want and Have Not Got a Times Want Ad. WiU Find for You. And That Which You Would Dispose of A Times Want Ad. Will Find for You a Buyer

dress. Platte. Neb.: Eike Madin, an Alabama negro. When pinched he told the dest sergeant he was only 16. Last night's catch makes a grand total of thirty-seven arrests for violation of th president's proclamation

and not registering. TIPPING JITNEY A Jitney driven by Mike Legar. 1413 Madiaon street, last evening tipped .over when a casing blew out at Thir-t: j teenth avenue anl Broadway, Garv. ! Joe Checko. 1633 Adams street.' ' was jfunde underneath badly bruised. He was taken to Mercy hospital, 'other occupants were slightly injured. The 'driver was held by the police. GARY BRIEFS Theodore Johnson, said to live in I Detroit, Mich., is being held by Gary .authorities as a suspect. He m-as found trying to sell a big touring car. j Gary police have been asked to find Owen Spoor. 18 years old, who resided (at Thirty-seventh avenue and Ridge (road. He has been missing for some .lira. It ls said. He was dressed in a blue suit, black soft hat and has blue eyes. BANK OF WHITING TOOK $100,000 (By TJ nixed Praas.) WHITING. IND.. June 19. An error was made by the Liberty bond board in reporting the subscriptions by the Bank of Whiting for the bond sale. The newspapers gave the amount as fifty thousand dollars when it should have read $100,000. WANTS TO HELP THE DRYS One woman is "licking up" all the loilnr mhtk run Ytefnrm th. itat. trrca ( . . - j dry. She gave her name to the Gary police who found her "dead drunk" last night, as Mrs. T. J. Byron, 44 years old. and a resident of Gary. II II RATES REDUCED On Loans of $5 to $100 No one need be without the money they want at our present low rates. It pays to borrow from us when you need money for any purpose. $10 costs 35 cents for 1 month. Easy to pay our way in small weekly or monthly installments, to svjt your convenience. If you are keeping house or have steady employment we advance money on your own note. Loana anwyhera in Calumet r District. LAKE CO. LOAN CO. 28 RIMBACH BLOCK (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA. T J