Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 25 January 1918 — Page 7
Fridav. Januarv 25. 1918.
THE TIMES
Patre JScveu
Classified Advertisements
After Aug-ast 13th, on all da awl illad, aVbrertlaatmeata 1ao4 with ! ua rex tAUphoa.. sail not tor at the offico wttitfa 6 days, aa ad- ' ! dlUoaal charge of tea. eests will b ) mad for oolloctiou. , Tha krt sec-rioa can to given oar I jtatroes by brinffln- all classified ad. TeorUaemeata to ou of flea and pay. in for same atd. kti oollacUcm ' ejiarge. j X.A2B coxrarxT fto. ptj-3. co. i , TUCKS li
Real Estate Bargains
M A K ELIZABETH V.'EKTZBEF.G KR, Admimst ra tor. Doted January 22, !!US.
FOR SALE Two ctracfs on l,cw; at. K. '.., Time-. Ham.nomt. 1-11-tf?
FOR SALE-
snuth side
f-ron.ti bungalow ;
heat, water.
t!
Wanted Male Help WANTED Ambitious young man who is looking fur a future; must be willing to work, of good rhami'ff r, and mst coin well recommended Leaser's Jewflr. 65 State at. Hammond. 1-22-tf
Modern f u rna e.
elec. bath, gsra-. 1"5 Detroit si. Phone 1122R. i-22-3
FOR PALE Store with living ro nis in J rnr; lot. 24124. Inquire, G-oiup 1 Onda. !0r:i. Avenue J. l'ho;ic South i Chicago 95Tt. l-23-b FOR SALE New bungalows and houses i in Indiana Harbor. tnn, reasonable. H. K. Shepard, 3921 Orapevine . lnl. i Harbor. 1-23-4 ;
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PIETEO CANAI.E, 1 ECEA SCD. N' . 1 Tf'9.
Notice is hereby given that the un-r-icned lias been appointed administrator of a'.J Estate, by the Jude of the Lake Superior Coin t. .Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. LEONARD PIAZZA. Administrator. Dated January 14. ISIS.
i FOR ?AU: or EXCHANGE 2 farms.. J 00 and 120 acres, near Crown IV int. , i for deal rat tmpro ed HsRimnid ptojVj iertj. Inquire. F. O. Lisius, Attorney.! Crown Point, Ind. 1-23-1
AVA.VTED Machinists; srood wages; steady employment. Apply. Geo. R. Limbert & Co., 115th and Railroad ave.. Kest Chicago. 1-23-3
'FOR SAI.E-S-ronn house v.-f.h garage on TTla-hTand St.: convenient to Stand-
! aid Car Works, rhon'
Ho mmond.
1-2 1-6
U A XTEI't-Drivers. Adams Co.. So State, at. Hammond.
E.rress 1-23-tf
WANTED First class time keeper. Must be over draft nare. Give references and salary expected. Address C. J?.,
Tinies. Hanunond.
1-24-3
Yi ANTED .Registered pharmacist: $27.50 fr week; registered assistant. i2.."0 per week: r.o sda fountain. Adir?9P. Q. O. Times. Hammond. 1-2 4-4 WANTED Bright office boy. over 1 1 year"! of age. Apply, Standard Steel Or Co. Hammond. 1-24-2
VU1 PARC. VTX Tn a S-flt build.nrf. inoderri. just bt:n(ir completed. Kent-; for JSC'il per month. ?m!i payment '.own Rent i!i pay for sa..i.'. '''i,1'1 l.r the or- uer Vincent .ankiew " O I colt 'vr. Ersst I'hlcaeo. livt. 1VII.I, EXi'ilAMJE-J Ir.d. Harbor lots worth ta5Gi clear for improved property, and' assume. 1 44 1 E. 72nd Pce Chicago. l-24-o
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EOU13 OREENE. DECEASED. NO. IT M. Notice is hereby Riven that Uie unFigne 1 l as been appointed administrator of aid Estate, by the Judae of the Lake Supe rior Court. irnul Instate is supposed to be olenL FZ.i;D GREENE. Admires tralor. Ia:e,i January 21. llS.
WANTED Firemen. Chapin anl Company, 150th St.. near Columbia avenue. .Hammond. 1351
TWENTY-ONE I'oN'Kl'.T AVEM'E LOTS HAVE P.EEN St 1 1 .D IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS. S2.". feet tront.g has chanted hnnd. This indna'.es .i.i-r'-- Din invM's firur" thfit ' n-
! kv. near Calumet avenue, if (!':;" !Kreatlv benefitted bv the Siand.ira bo.. in. il have tour STi-foot l.?s Ut'l. Tn.se ! w ill be sold for S0.00 each r.n easy I terms for a limited time only. February
1. the Standard puts on in on iue... All assessments and taxes erceptin a small district newer tax are paid. This is the biggest speculative opportunity , ii.mn.i Cnll ilaramontl. ;l or
Wanted Female Help
Hammond 26 1.
1-24-i i i
I ! I
BRICK PTORE BFILPIXO WITH ROOMS IN REAR OFFERED AT rovrcci .OSCRE TRICE. Located at the
oorntr of Ilohman atreet and Chicago ave Pulldtna: alone could not be 1upiitated for $1,000.0" more than we ate asking-. Must be taken quickly. Prtc f son 00 Onlv SoOO.OO it cash neeaed. Plione Hammond.' 31. Hastings, Woods I & Co. Hammond. 1-.4--
NOTTCE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH FEE P. AN TELLE DECEASED. NO. IT 42, Notice is hereby given that the utisiRned has been appointed administrator oi' said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court S:i:d Estate is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN TRUST &. SAVINGS RANK. Administrator. Dated January 24. 1T!S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF TiE ESTATE OF ROT AV. WOOD, DECEASED. NO. 1T43. Notice is hereby given that the unsigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judpe of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. Adrr inislrator. Dated January 22, 1S1V
A LIMITED NUMBER OF TO UNO WOMEN WILL EE EMPLOYED to take trainin for hand'insr our Winter increase in L'Cal and joins distaru.9 telephone work. WE FAY SVL.KY WHILE LEARNTN'J, frequent advances in salary, excellent v. orliinis conditions, comfortable rest room, and benefits in case of sickness make telephone work highly desirable. ADVANCEMENT INTO POSITIONS OF RESPONSIBILITY with corresponding advance in sal-iry. Young women between the aires of 10 and 29 apply to The Chief Operator at No. 65, Rirobach "CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY. East Chicago. 1-3-tf WANTED Girl for housework, family of 3. Apply Dr. R. P. Hale. 112S Beacon et. E. Chicago. 1-11-tf
FOR SALE t-room modern bungalow: ' $500 cash, balance terms. Apply. 12 1 S l Monroe st. Phone 1035W. Hammond 1 - 2 1 - .j '
FOR SALE Store building vvith four living roun.s and two lots. Corner Jostlin m i Cameron s ts. In riire. ..Irs. Przubvl, T23 State Line Ft. Hammond. 11-1T 1 rr.o eod
WANTED A first class general housework a;irl who understands cooking; best waes; no laundry. Address, A. B. Time. Hammond. 1-22-5 WANTED Girl at County .Tail. Crown Point; call in person. Recommendations rejuired. Mrs. W. H. Olds, matron. 1-22-tf WANTED A permanent housekeeper. between age 25 and 33. Address P. O. BoX 15. Gary. Ind. 1-23-3 WANTED At once; wash woman. Apply. Mrs. P. Court Van Woerden. 110 Carroll St.; 1st floor. Hammond. 1-23-3
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SLE Unredeemed diamonds and railroad wfttche. Lesser's Reliab'" Loan Bank. Slate at.. Hammond. Open evenings. 4 12 tf
KUSSMAVL FEED & ROOFING CO.. i!9 Clinton st.. phone 272T. East Chicago, phone 465R. & 1- 1m
FOR SALE Full blood Angora Go-its, ml an1 female. Moodv Camp. Ce
dar lake. Ind. 12-27-1 mo FOR SALE Girls" bicycle: good condition. Inquire. Times Office. Hammond j 1-a-ti
FOR SALE Goinsr to war; -cvill sell my! v. nmirirf. ihnn complete, reason-!
able. 584 Oakiey ave. Hammond. 1-22-3 FOR SALE Chear: a complete hoardin;? and rooming house outfit, including 2 pool tables, cigar case. etc. D. .
Harbor. Phone !T9.
1-24-6 !
WANTED Lady for collecting for a reliable firm in Hammond. Between the age of 25 and 35 years with business ability. Weely saiary with advancement." Give reference and experience 1:-. first letter. Address, Times. Box P5d. Hammond. 1-23-3 WANTED A Cashier. Apply at Central Drug Store, 11(1 rieliiorrm nvoimo Tnrii-
ana Harbor.
FOR SLP: New bed springs ard mst-j tress. 407 Carroll sr. Fhone 54J H,rr; ! mond. 1-2 4-. j
1-23-tf
WANTED Housekeeper for nan with 3 small girN. Call Sat. or Sunday. C. Conwell. 3U31 Hemlock st. Indiant Harbor. 1-25-2 WAN TEE Girl for kitchen work. Federal Hotel, opposite distillery, on Calumet ave. Hammond. 1-25-2 "WANTED Experienced insurance girl and stenographer. Address, P. O. Box Hammond. 1-25-tf GIRLS CONGENIAL FACTORY EMPLOYMENT CONSISTING LARGELY OF GOVERNMENT WORK. Positions open to girls H twn the ages of 18 and 25 in good physi.-al condition. Steady profitable work for those wishing to avail themselves of ;i opportunity. 'ommuticate with The Factory Employment Office. The Goodyear Tire .v Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio. 1-25-15
FOR PALE Heaw sing'e work harness and 1 Oxford Incubator. 1S7 Webish. ave., upstairs. Hammond. 1-2 1-3
Lest and Found
. , . 1 ..1 i--.il! T'L.-.r, V.'O 1 I t
Ul'l. Ill J.
LrtA-. 1 ' noi-o t'i"i, day: East Chi., cither on .agoun, Chicago ave., or Reacon si; keepsake. Reward: retu'-n 420 Magoun nve. Phone llnJ. East v'hicago. 1-25-1
For Rent Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for Ught housekeeping. 301 Ivy st . lower floor. Indiana Harbor. 1-.1-.
Situations Wanted.
FOR RENT 2 lipbt housekeeping: rooms
lights furnished. 4 HO Becker fct. Hnm- i Mond. llill3 ' FOR RENT Two nicely furti. rooms'
Ifr Rindie or ini i ..--hi-.--. ......... heat: 3 Mocks west of court house, sim Douglas: nve. Hammond. 1-24-2 for PENT 5 newlv furn. 2-room apt.. h -"it and light. 413 Truman ave. Phoiiu S1SM. Hammcnd. 1-25-1
Safety First! Yes, First, Last And All the Time. By MOSS.
A r E T I J tirstr T b at t ' SPLENDID gka of tb laj. Let's apply it to our DAI Li' NEEDS. Safety flrt
mean don't rush In where WISE OLKS FEAK to TREAD. Don't boy PROMISCUOUSLY. If jou were going to buy a house you'd want to kuoir all about the propertl in towr for tole and all about the man you were dealiDjs through. If you wanted to buy a riuc or a plHno or a w-ashtub or a new dlniER room ttble or a box of soap or any of a thousand thliiir" yiu would like to be fully posted on where you could buy it the best and cheapest It's a NATURAL feellnfSAFET5 FIRST! Be sure you APPLY it. And what better way than throuph the ads. in this THOROUGHLY RELIABLE paper? Our business men haTe been nsinj: it for years to beep tha public ported against SLJ PSOOD METHODS of BUYING. All tbinsm considered, it if SAFETY FIRST to trade with the merchant wjo CONSISTENTLY and irONESYT.Y ADVERTISES.
A rmilT for lftton rf tl erio a tr trmci. and will oot tnetar. BIIt. In I to i 4ri.
KOLD BY IBrCllTT. Prcl It if dilred Pnr i. or S tttli I2.T5. Prrd V THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO., CINCINNATI, O.
18irn HI
1 O O O kz 0 O O li
I
FANS MUST DIG
SAILS BEST
EASTGHICAGO Whiting's Famous Team Makes Spetcators Dizzy With Fast Passing.
(By jnCMIS BAY.) WHITING. IND.. Jan. 25. Tour watchmaker will tell j 0u that a Howard watch has the finest and .most perfect mechanism of any watch on the market today, if ftii u,e basketball fans were present at ihe game Wednesday evening at the Whiting high srnoot auditorium when the Whiting Owls won from the East Chicago club by a fCore of 40 to 17. they would have voiced their approval to the statement that "the Howard watch has nothing on the Owls for fine and perfect mechanism." There were several hundred fans at the game, but such a game as this game proved to be desfrves an attendance of nve or six hundred, lor the game va worth it many times" over. The East Chicago team is no slouch team and they never let up for a single instant. They were confident, not over confident you know, but they felt they had grood rhanc to trample over the rast and aggressive combination of players that are this year representing the Whiting 0 Is. They were disillusion.! for the Owls were on the long end of the score. The game was fast and ncrappy all the way. A minute after the whistle blew starting tha rrne pff with a rush. East Chicago caged the oval for the first score of the game. yOP the first five minutes East Chicago maintained the lead which gave thm and thir followers much encouragement. But then the Owls began piling up point after point end once in the. Uad were nevr beaded nor in danger. The passing of the Owls was fast, snappy and with Fteam behind the parses. They were so fast that f.cn seasoned basketball fans became dizzy trying to follow the ball as it zig-zagged from one to another of the Owls quintet. Time and again the Owls would have their entire team under their basket, passing it from one to another until some one of their numner was In a superb position to make the basket and regiMer a marker. For East Chicago. Jones was there with four baskets malcing almost half of his team's score. Wickey and Givtns also played a whale of a game but they were completely outclassed by the Whiting contingent. East Chicago missed a number of chances to score when they got the ball under their basket and were unguarded. Schaeffer, the Owls Club big center, was the scoring boy of this evening, making twenty points. He eot the jump on the opposing cen'-T every time but one, the opening jump in the second half. With guards getting the ball to the forwsirds to make basket?, and cominjy up themselves to take part in the passing and If necessary to make a basket, there was little or no chance for the East Chicago boys to win. The Owls have what is conceded by fans of the first water lik? "Art" Gladden, "Bo' Andrus. "Doc'' Hoskins, Charley "Fiti", Miss Kdith and Kuehler, to have the best basketball outfit that have ever represented the Owls Club and any trnin in the country will have to go some to put the Owls Club scalp under tlKir wing. On Saturday evening the boj s play the Joliet Steels. This team is coached by Butch" Scanlon. formerly University of Chicago star, and up to date have not lost a single game. Th-y have won eight games ihis year from the strongest teams available. Should the Owls cfefcat the Steels, it is safe to say that there will be plenty or money floatine around for I. A. C, backers when the Owls play them. The line-up: Owls' (40.)
X.OtIS'V'ZX.X.F, IT., Jr-n. 25. BiUlivga of tha bureau internal revenue
in connection with tlio war tax upon J tLd-.nissiona to baseball gAm.0, made j public here, ylice tbe " ylayment. of ( the tax upon tne attendant at the J game, declare the exemption c:aco ;
in t!i law appli.ee only to employes of the ball clab, not even Including ecaceesionaries, and permit n increase of admlaeion rates to "belli defray expenses of the club. The clubs may rsiae the price of icat the amount of the tax." These ruling's were contained in a letter from B. C. Keith, depnty commissioner of internal revenue, to T. Scott Mayes, collector of internal rerenus here.
Kansas City (Mo.) A. C. indoor athletic meet will be hld March 2 in Convention ball. Military events will be a big featur- .
Sixty-five of the 158 members of the i
National Yacht Club, of Toronto, are in the service of the Canadian war forces.
Officers of the American bowling congress will be elected February 22 in
connection with the annual tournament'
there.
King George of England has nominatedParsifal. by Bayarde. out of Prim Nun. for the derby this year, and Es-
pirigle, by Spcarmint-Pontsde. for the!
Oaks.
Meadowbrook Club, of FhllaSeirvx. j w ill hold its annual indoor events in j armory of that city, as the government j has taken over the big Commercial Mu-j seum building used for the races last'
year.
Eighteen eastern colleges have given up sports during the war.
Lowell" Iloxley. former athletic director for the T. M. C. A., at Bangalore. India, is in charge of the San Francisco blanch of the organization.
The annual meeting of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. will take place in New York. March 2, when the final decision regarding holding the outdoor track and field games of the association will be taken.
P.eadville, Mass.. and Toledo, new members of the Grand circuit, are having grand stands, stables and tracks remodeled.
The American and National .Trotting
Associations may combine on a uniform
set of rules which would help the horse men.
A big college regatta may be held by Princeton on Carnegie lake in May. the Child's cup varsity eight-oared shell race being the feature.
The United States Referees' Vnion
has been granted provisional recognition as an affiliated member by the United States Football Association, the governing council of the kicking style of football in thla country. The F.eferees' union was formed three years ago and has a membership of about 800 offllcials embracing fifteen states throughout this country.
The t'niversitw of Pennsylvania has suffered the loss of many great athletes becaus of the war. Newsletter, Eby and Berry mentioned on the all-eollegi-ate track team, have been lost through enlistment: Landers just elected captain of this year's team, who holds the American scholastic pole vault record of 12 feet 8 Inches, will probably be lost befora the outdoor season starts:
Thibault and Cranebeth, high Jumpers j
with records of six feet or more, have enlisted; Elmer Smith. Davis ond half a dozen 52 seconds, qusrtermllers, coached by Law-son Robertson, have also entered the service of the country.
Fulton Knocks Brother Out; Is Sued for $1,000 " OMAEA, NIB., Jant 25. Tred
Fulton was made defendant la a $l,0O0 suit for damages filed by his brother, George, here yesterday as a, result of a personal encounter between the two at Beatrice WeSaes. day night. An argument over a 9100 board bill ended, when Fred bun a haymaker oa George's chin. George j fried suit as soon as court opened this ! morning. ,
ALEX DEMANDS S10,IBD15 Tells Weeghman He Will Not Sign Till He Gets His Money.
DEMPSEY-SM1TH BOUT M TONIGHT IN RACINE RING
Whether Jack Deinpsey is the man
who pome day will combat Jess Wil-
' lard for th championship or whether, ihe is just a second rate heavy weight. I I will be (leci'tcd tonicht In Racine, where She meets Homer Smith in a ten-round' no-derision contest. Smith is a young.!
j tough giant of 6 feet 2 inches with j plenty of strength and able to give and ! take. If Dempecy csn score a decisive i vv in he will be given serious consideraj tion against men of the Fulton and ! Willard class. Al Bloom has made arj rangements for a special train over the ! electric, leaving the X. Water st. term1 inal at 6 : 1 Si
OMAHA, NEB., Jan. 23. Grover Alexander, the pitcher for whom, with his battery mate. Catcher Killifer. the Chicago Cubs paid $50,000. last night admitted he had informed President Weeghman of the Chicago club he would not play ball next season unless given part of the purchase price. The former Philadelphia star contends he originally cost the Philadelphia club only $750, that be served it faithfully, and that he thinks he is entitled to part of the money the club received for his contract. He said that when the Chicago White Sox purchased Eddie Collins from Philadelphia. Collins was presented with $13,000 by Charles A. Comiskey.
WILLARD SAYS FULTON DOESBTJME MUCH Champion Disappointed at Showing Fred Made Against Miske. CHICAGO. Jan. 25. "Fred Fulton won't do. I bad hopes that he might loom up in the public eye as a worthy opponent for my title, that he would show against other men of our ensi that be was the most logical contender for an opportunity to throw me, but he won't stand the test. His fight with Billy Mlske Jn St. Paul last week demonstrated that he can't licit a man or 16S pounds. In his match with Cart Morris he quit cold and but for his seconds would have left the ring between rounds. 1 had hopes he might overcome this, but it's not in him. And believe me. his showing' is a sad disappointment to me, for it kind of kicks my plans and I want to tell you I wse stnceie in my effort to get the Red Cross $150,000 or more." This and more was the comment of Jess Willard today. "I haven't given up hope of meeting him, but before I do. I want to get public assurance that they consider him a worthy foe. I'm not fighting to make history for him or any one. I want t. aid the boys "over there. He fights Tom Cowler In Denver Feb. 1. I hope he can retrieve his lost laurels' "If the show draws $100,000 t want that much to go to the soldiers. If It. draws only $20,100 I want to be sure they get it all. And to maks Fulton's burden lighter. I'll ray his training expenses, ray for the erecting of the ring and other incidentals. Two offers have been made, one from New Orleans and one from Ft. Sheridan. 111., saying I can use the spot.' Looks mighty fine in view of the fact I'm planning oa the fight for July 4."
fiHICHESTER S PILLS
J
IRE 1MAMOS0 HIUJL J
ta4!t As yir DrargHt ft ki.taMP,s iHmmmi &rm4A Pill la B4 ud I4 n::. cV Mtiert wttA BUM RiUjob. V Jfhm mm tllwr. Sav mt . - - V
.Urmncfst. AftwClil.C'inta-TFr't'i? DLAkTwn iinNi riLi.H, ut ts mui kiewn as Best. Safeit. A twa Re!ia-t
- sold by mmm immm
"'ANTED Young lady with teaching and business experience, quick at figures, wishes clerical position. C. f C. Ttm. Hammond. 1-21-7 WANTED POSITION As stenographer; thorough i raining and Some offi -e eterience. Address, A. J. Times. Hammond. 1-24-3 WANTED Washingto do at home. Sf-2
FOR RENT " furnished rooms foi light housekeeping. With heatf til children. 82$ Walter st. Hammond 1-25-1
FOR RENT Will share part cf my
furnished house with young eoupie.
Rhone Hammond rJl ::30 p. r.i. 1-2.)
1- South Shore.
between 6: DO and
E. Srate st. Hammcnd.
1-2.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms fori
hoiis.'.keefing: h nay 1 1 ' "H""; s i"i : (Standard Steel; also - suite for bach-: !elor. Inouire. 1SS Fkimnicr nve. Hammond. 1-2..-tf
For Rent
i
FOR KENT C.-room furn. cottage; elec. hithts and gas, furnace and cement basement: " minutes walk from the car ne. Inquire 41" Cedar St., Hammond. Rhone ifljs R Hammond. 1-17 1R RENT fi-ioom tott&g. 9 Doty s. Inquire 2?S Sibley st. Phone ;4.". Hammond. 1-2 4-2
I poj RENT Larire front bed room; hot wa'er ".eat. eleciric lieht. ho; and eld I wai': $ nun. walk to car barns. 13'i Sheffield ave. Phone 2080 Hammond. ! 1 -25-1 '
! I-
For Sale Automobiles.
FOE RENT 6 -room modern cottage, furnace hnt S R in. bach ave. Rhone 154$. Hammond. 1-24-lf
FOR SALE Ford tourins: car; new hn- j ejromb rad'ator. four new tires, win-; I Jer" top. engine in splendid condition;: i cheap. Call Gary thor.e 31'.', b'tcf. 1 ciui :t pvfi'V day. 1-21-..
FOR RENT 6-ronm modern cottage. fut -. beat. S Eimbach ave. Rhone 154 8. Hammond. 1-25-1 FOR RENT Part of new strioMy modern bungalow, f urav.jsiied. .Near car line. So. Side. 1158 Garfield st. Hani-
1-25-2
i.iond.
FOR RENT .".-room bungalow o: tile south side: rent $23. J. S. B'.aekmun Co. lrtl State st. Hammond. 1-25-1
Miscellaneous 1TANO LESSON? Ragtime in 20 lessons, guaranteed. Geo. Green. Phone 22!6. Hammond. 11 Pimbaoh ave. 1-21-2 OLD FALSE TEETH W A N T E I I Km ' l matter if broken. I pay $2 to lo per s. Also ca.sii for old gold, silver, and broken jewelry. Send by parcel post and
-eeeive cneok by return mail. Will hold Times. Hammond.
roods 10 days for senders approval of mv offer. L. Mazer, 2007 o. 5th st. rhila.. Pa. 1-24-9
For Sale Motocycles.
40 2ND HAND 40 MOTORCYCLES.
Ml makes. Pick the machine you want, start paying now. take it out v. hen' spring com"?, balance t-isy payments y-.-mi-moiuhly. Excelsior Auto Cycle Salesroom 23 State St., Hammond, Ind. 2S-4-1 l-ls-25
For Rent Flats.
FOR RENT Six-room flat. 4 41 W Riummer ave. .near Lincoln ave., WV ;t Hammond. 1-2..-2
FOR RENT Cpper flat; i5 Hoffman st; 6 rooms bnth, and fH!ar ; furnace heat: rent S25.00. Address. F. F. F.
i-;,t-:j
CASK PAIS For Old Gold and Silver Diamonds. Watches and Discarded Jeweiry taken in trade, ('has. Arkin & Son. State Ft.. Hammond. IS.tf
Send THE TIMES to you: soldier boy. Let him see how we feft behind are backing him up.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF T7TE ESTATE OF HENRIETTA 1 1 1 BER. DECEASED. NO. 172. Notice is hereby given that the unpigiVNi hfis been appointor cxounix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake j Superior Court. . I Said, Estate is supposed 10 bt fculvcnt.
HAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO
Baa".3 to osra Street aufl Soau
Arriv Cars xa at, t :10am :S :S t:5J V :oy 734 1:3$ J.6t fr:0s t:Zi sn :;. b.tll n$ Sf.sS" 10:1 S lU-.ig 16.-ES ' Ul 11:31 ?i"' 12:18 12:24 13. 6 - i:n
2:1
i 1:4 S:3S
:64 i: 3:3 it 4MS 4:S 4:31 4 6 f :1J :! SO 6:6 11 31 S-4J 6:Sl 7:l 1 it $:l 8:3 t 61 :l 8 II w:6 10: J 4 10:I ion U:li Ilea 11:11
Vla Whiting and Psr Chita. . sjTe South Chicago only. tor rkle --44 v m. nw4 4 IT a tab
to asm Strset ara Vfaaua, Cars Cavrs Arrive iaavti Aauiui'O haiuu li o'.uaiu BilOan b:26 6:23 6.5g 5:a 1 :"'o 6:54 7:2i) : 7:o5 6:23 T.U 6:0a 4:63 e:2 ?:0tf :S5 l.ii :&! :0e 7:ii v:2U h Ui :20 :iJ 9:45 :o 10:05 h:5 Hi. 25 ifMS 10:4a :SS ll;0a it :5 s 11:2 10:1 li:45 10:33 12:Utptn 1:64 1J 25 11.1$ li':45 ll::i 1:05 11:59 1:2a 12:13 l:4a 12:SS 1.05 3 2:6 2.25 1:18 3:45 i-'.i 31:05 1:S 3:25 2:! 3.45 2:34 4:05 2:58 4:25 :ltf .4:45 8:39 5:05 t.'H 5:25 Z:h 5:40 4:13 6:55 4:21 6:10 4:43 6:2 4:5$ 6:40 5:13 S:55 6:28 7:06 5:3 7:20 6:5 7: Si 6:13 7:50 :3S :05 : 5:25 7.10 S:45 7.-1S :05 7:S8 1:25 T:CS 8:45 SIS ,10:0o l:3. 10:25 1:68 i:h 9:1 11C5 :3S 11:2!) S-Sg n r io.ru 12:0aro 10:5S 1:00 ll:!g 2:1a xl2:06m
B 1" P T Dillon, rf. 5 0 2 2' Pond. If. 11 n 0 Oj Pehaeffor. c. !) 5 p n' Logan, rg. 1 0 1 1 j Pclsma. 1st. .1 0 0 1 1 Bast Chicago (17). . B F P Tj Gibbs. rf. 1 0 1 ol Oivens. If. o- 3 0 o Wickey. c. 2 0 0 0 ! Darrovv. rg. 0 0 0 0! Jones, Igr. 4 o 0 0 1 Meyers, c. o 0 0 1 ' Fc"dioh. rg. 0 0 1 0; Score at the end of .first half, 24 toj
Oklahoma Bouts Raided; All Principals Arrested OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.. Jan. 2". Deputy sheriffs raided the city auditorium Wednesday night at the end of the fourteenth round of a scheduled fifteen
round bout between Nate Jackson of! Oklahoma City, bantamweight, and Kid j Rejran of St. Louis. Both pugilists j were arrested together with the referee end G. W. Pampson. promoter, ror vto- J lotion of the state law against prize;
fights. The raid came as a complete sur-. prise. Two preliminaries were held
earlier in the evening without interference. Jackson was given the decision.
Entire Purdue Basket Squad to Enter Army LAFATETTE. IND. Jan. 25. Every member of Coach JIaloney's Purdue basketball squad is takrg wireless telegraphy in expectation of sooner or later going to the front with the signal corps. This gives them little time for practice. Purdue plays Wisconsin at Madison Saturday night.
8CHFDTJ1,E EFrFCTrVB OCTOBER US. 11T. EAST-BOL'XD, FROM HAMMOND. For Cincinnati 8:05 a. ni. "i;:4 a. m. WEST-BOUND. For Cblcaro 6;H a. m. and 4:SS p.m. Dally.
(r
If You Think THE TIMES It Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.
Crew Will be Chinese With an Irish Coxswain HIW TOM, Jan. an. Columbia University may put a crew composed entirely of Chinese oa the Hudson as soon as the lea clears this spring. Jim Bice, coach, yesterday announced definitely that the school would hsve a crew and was ready to alga for races with tha eastern colleges. In speaking of tha Chinese he said he had plenty of material for an entire oriental crew, but might put in an Irish coxswain.
MMIY
INVESTIGATE! Our J'Twent y-Payment Flan." it wiil pav you! $2.."0 is the monthly payment on $50. $5.00 is the monthly payment on $100. We are licenced and bonded to th State of Indiana. Loans on Furniture, Pianos. Viatrolas, Live Stock and Oflice Fixtures without removal. Call. Write or Phone. Private and Confidential. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY 14i and 150 East State Street, Panama Building, rhon- 223. Hammond - Indiana.
11. Referee Imrnenhausen.
Polarines-Vincennes Athletic Club (Special to The Times.) WHITING. IND.. Jan 25 -The Polarine demonstrated that thry are carable of tackling stronger t"ams when they sailed away from the lads from Chicago. Everyone f the I'olarines were in good trim. Ncef celebrated bis return to the same by rtnglng up four pretty baskets in the second half. The line-up:
Folarines (38). j B F P Tj Weincr. rf. ...5 0 0 0! Naef. rr. ...4 n ft n j Morrison, If. 5 o n Oj Griffith, c 2 n a 2j Fischrupp. c. 1 0 0 lj Hewitt, rg. 0 0' Vogel. Ig. 0 1 1 lj Vincenaes (11). I B F P Tj Sutherland, rf. 0 2 0 0! O'Connor. If. 2 1 1 0 j Tans. c. 2 0 0 0 Johnson, rg. 0 0 0 0 Polk. lg. . 0 0 1 0 j Score at half time was 20 to 2. Vtef-i
iMen
"BBSSE
and Women, Get Well!
tlarvelous Results
Just think! It is popsiblc to walk into my office suffering from a disrase and walk out practically cured without any danger of its ie turning. This can be said of a number of ailments found so commonly nrnon; men and women. Many sufferers of these conditions tried in vain and hopelessly persisted in taking medicines, pills, liquids, tablets and washes for months, and me even for years. Don't waste time and money longer.
on 9t Give Up
A. Consult an Expert Specialist I claim that nothing less than a complete eradication of the disease from Ihe system is a real cure. 1 treat to completely remove the disease and not merely the symptoms. I drive out every root and fibre of the ailment and i'lfect a cure that will make you strong and vigorous for lifetime.
PILES FISTULA FISSURES PROSTATIC
STRICTURE GOITRE NERVOUS DEBILITY VARICOCELE
HYDROCYSTS BLOOD POISON CYSTITIS CONTRACTED DISEASES
INHERITED DISEASES RUPTURE ATROPHY KIDNEY DISEASE
crce Dubrucq.
Canadian Leader Opposes Control of Railroads Lord SbatiRhnessy. president of the Canadian raciflc Railroad. lns not believe the Fnlted States acied wisely when it took cntrol of the railways of the Fi.ited States lie points out ihe wonderful accomplishments of ih' own road during the stress of wa'r t.. prove tb.e snpeiiority of private over lu'olic control.
Nowhere is accuracy more essential than in the treatment of chronic diseases. The difference betaeen cure and absolute failure is often the difference between accuracy and guesswork. First, ihere must be an accurate knowledge of the ailment to be treated. Accurate knowledge makes accurate diagnosis possible, thus revealing all requirements for accurate treatment and a perfect cure. OR. LUCKETT, Specialist HOURS: 9-12, 1:30-5, 7-8. Sundays 9-1. No hours Thursday Nights. SUITE 8, ARTEMIS BLOC, OPP. ORPHEUM. 15" STATE ST., HAMMOND, IND.