Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1918 — Page 7

KorVrlav. 'April 1, 1918.

D?HE TIMEa

J'nrro Rovni

Classified Advertisements

After Aag-ft !, cm U eU. Iflad a4vrtMM.t pVo4 wlta cm ape and sol paid fox at the oCloa within S day, aa ad

ditional cjfa of eaata will fca mad for oooo. Tlx tMl rvt o b ftrva ear patrons by fcstnrlas il clatrvlflad. ao- I TwtiMBMat to otor offtoa i PT- 1

tg for wirt kbI wti ollotlo

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CO.

Wanted Male Help

WANTED Mechanical or Civil Engineers for general designing and drafting work. Applicants must apply in person at iffain office, Standard Oil Co., Whiting, , 3-2-

ma.

Yl ANTED Freight handlers t Gibson transfer: coo.t wapn; ri-ce ".rh-

v , t.. i.n,rl Foreman. inKe

3-13-tf

f..ir V. In'Rrn rbn n to L. C. L-

Gibson.

WANTED laborers; te1y ork. good ray. Chicago Feed & Comrnny. 3 Mocks south of .r & in terurban. C. I. & S. track. H'"

WANTED Man fcvr inside he'f,rj steadv Job for the season. Woodhull Ice Cream Company. 62 State st Hammond. WANTED Boy with bicycle to deliver telegrams. Apply. Western Valor, Tel Co. Hammond. i-tv-u

OLD ESTABLISHED ACCIDENT & Health Insurance Company ants agents throughout Indiana Direct home office contract. Liberal policies, splendid opportunity. Write National t asua ty Co. Detroit. Mich. 3. TO SELL Gas Mantels: guaranteed two months; faves cas: greatest light VnTwn' not sold in stores: dinect fnmi manufacturers. Sample 25c H,.,,, Gas Mantle Company. Canton. Phio.

IIOYS Wanted. Hammond.

" Enterprise Bed Co 3-30-2

WANTED Bisrkemith for general factory work. United Chemicals . Organic Co. Hammond. WANTED Boys over 15 years: bring: school certificates. Indiana Box . E -Chicago. Ir.d. " V WTEP Handy man around factory. $15 per week. Mcllroy Belting & Hose Co. Hammond. WANTED Old man for cleaning up. Enterprise Bed Co. Hammond. 4-1--WANTED An experienced bookkeeper. American Trust & Savins Bank, Hammond. 4"W

Wanted Female Help

WANTED Young lady clerk: steady position. Nassau fc Thompson. East Chicago. , S-IB-tr

WANTED Experienced starcher. Hammond Laundry Co. Hammond. 3-23-tf

WANTED At once, experienced grocery sales ladies apply in person to P. D.

Lovegren, .Lion More uroe

cry Dept.

3-2-tf

WANTED -Laundry.

Girls at the Himmond 8-30-3

WANTED -Young lady clerk for bakery store. Ind. Harbor. Apply. 411 Ash st. . Hammond.

WANTED Experienced waitress, Hammond Cafe,

121 State St., Hammond

WANTED Reliable woman or young man to work nights developing films: ro experience necessary. Call lfiO Clinton st. After 6. Hammond. 4-1-1

r!it-ia f ' r- c nrk room find !ab-

A.viJ ' . - ,-... mnot V. ovr 1 n vfars.

Steady work. Frank S. Betz. Hammond.

Help Wanted.

WE NEED A LARGE NUMBER OF skilled and unskilled people between he ages of 18 and 45. both male and female, to fill vacancies in production departments of our plant. We are doing an enormaus business both in government and regular commercial lines, necessitating exceptional demand for labor. Physical examination required. Apply in person or communicate with Factorv Employment Office. The Goodvear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio. 3-19

Situations Wanted.

OHAUFEUR At liberty on Sundays. desires position. Phone 3375 after S p. rr. Hammond. 3-30-1 Lost and Found

LOST Black and white spotted cow; finder please return, Mr. Rogonye. 4T Alexander ava. East Chicago. 3-25-5

LOST 7 kevs on key-ring-, in Indiana Harbor: finder leave at 3404 "Michigan ave. Ind. Har. 3-29-3

OST 3 fountain pens in leather case. Leave at Times office or call 3"f'0. Hammond. 3-29-3 LOST Black leather pocketbook with enamel clasp, betveen Minas store and Carroll st. Reward; return to' Times office. Hammond. 3-30-2 LST From busty, overcoat, between Howard ave. and Hohman St.: reward. Phone 027. Jacob Wilier. 535 Summer st. Hammond. 4-1-2

LOST Fox terrier, white with tan on h'-ad: license No. 101719 Iake George Inn. Sundav; reward. Phone, McGrew. Diversity 3358. Chicago. 4-1-3

LOST Boston terrier, dark brown with white spots on head and nose: answers to name of Snooks; reward, return to Williams. 1103 Beacon st. East Chicago. Phone 4S0W. 4-1-1

Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE 2 houses in Standard S'eel Cur district; n bargain if t;ik n within "0 dnvs. Inquire I. I. Mod if sen. Telephone 345 Hammond. 3-'.-2

FOll SALE New six-room bungnlow, sun parlor, hardwood floors throughout, bookcase coKonHdc, linen closet, laundry tubs, etc. Has been occupied only thre months. Barsnin if taken t once. Owner leaving city. Small cash payment. balance like r nt. South Side, one block from car line. HARGlS . MOO HE. f2 Hammond Hid. Phone 321. FOU SALE Two new live room bungalows. Just being compii-ted, tianiw.mtl floors throughout, lmon closvtN. kitchen cabin. Is, laundry tubs. etc. South Side. Ono block from car line. Kc.-'' tonally low price. Small cash pann nt. balance 1 i k o rent. IIAROIS .v MOOUE 402 Hammond Kldg. Phono 321. -22-tr

Wanted To Rent.

WANTED TO RENT Small flat, rurnishfd or unfurnished. t llammoml preft-rred. l'hone Yinocnnes 40K3 Mrs. V.. Lie. 70S9 South vTiicago nve.. 'iiK". Ill- 3-2:1-10 WANTEO TO KENT House, ..r 4 ufurtu.shed rooms. The... :n;sn. Hammond. , 3-2:-B WANTED By May 1st. 5 or fi room hotisr or lower flat in East Chlmco: strictly moil. -in: Rood nei(-hli(prlnod; re ferenres. Address. F. N Times. Ilamniond. 3-2'J-ti WANTED TO RENT 2 furnished rooms for liKht housekeepiriK; references, l'hone llamm.nii 1154R. 3-30-3

WANTED To RENT Store with liviiid rooms or flat In connection. Give location and price. Write V. 4S. Times Hammond. 3-:fO-3

WANTED TO KENT 3 unfurnished rooms for man Hnd wife. Phone Mr. Trotlt. p.15 Hammond. 4-1-2

H11 SALE OAKT. New houses in 1

center of city. Apply. Joseph Frost.

;.22 Broadway. Telephone, Gary

WANT TO KENT 4 unfurnished r onis. Phone Mr. Sand.'ord. 1T..J ffammoml. 4-1-2

2U1.

For Sale Motorcycles.

LOOK: Wide Awake InvtsMr. SHrIHx Park lot IS, 12,Mh st. Write M. HouseholJi r. 470'i, I'o'tauo Grove io., I'htcapo. Phone Kenwood 701O. 3-27-4 FOR SALE New modern 3-room cot-

tHK-e. bath, pantry and rlothes closet j complete set of awnings and screens; i furniture included. In vej v desirable lo- I

cation. Prico $1450. For terms, call Tel. 2952. Hammond. 4-1-1 FOR SALE Modem t room bunjralow built-in cupboards, buffet and bookcase colonnade. Cannot be built today for sale price: a bargain for quick sale. Hyde park Addition. Call phone 3148. Hammond. 4-1-2

For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms furnished complete. J block from car line. 19 1 Hoffman st. Hammond. 3-2S-3

2ND HAND MOTORCYCLES. Excelsior. Henderson, pidinn. H'ulev. Flanders. Thor. Yale. EnRle. Sears. Pope, Dayton. Motorbike. Excelsior !.i k'h t we iu h t s. Sol.l on env pavrnn!' EXCELSIOK. AUTOCAB SALESROOM. 229 State St. Hammond, Ind. 3-23-3 FOR SALE Motorcycle singlo ex. Al oondit)..n. $50.(111. 311 1 Sibley st. Hammond. 4-1-1

For Sale Automobiles.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 382 Michigan ave. Phone 9S0R. Ham

mond. 3-30-2 I

For SALE 3 pass, touring car. In Al condition. Call at 7"3 Webster ave.. or Phone 2S66. Hammond. Ind. 3-19-tf

FOR SALE 1917 Ford. 5 pass: 1 Ford

l'WI"ir , iii.iiiivi atte. Hammond.

& Whltaker Gar-3-30-3

FOR RENT Furnished room. 115 Carroll st. Hammond.

PHt SALE 1917 Pilot. 6 cyl. Chummey. Al condition. Phone E. Chicago- 7S5W'. 3-30-3

FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished rooms for lieht housekeeping: modern. Apply. 820 Calum. t ave. 4-1-1

FOR KENT 3 furn rooms and bath, for lifrht housekeeping 110 children. 71; Sohl st. Hammond. 4-1-3

LEGAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT Furnished room suitable for 2 pentlemen. in private home. 233 Detroit st. 12i9J. Hammond. 4-1-2 FOR RENT Lijrht housekeeping rooms.

ioeaieu hi ito r:oiey si. inquire, State st. Hammond. 4-1-1 ' FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for litrht i housekeeping; bath. ras and elec.tricuv. j Phone 1325J, or call 537 Murray St.! Hammond. 4-1-1 j . 1 FOR RENT 2 strictly modern l!ht j housokcepiinr nxinis; pas. elc. lisht, i bath and heat: only those with K'od j habits need apply: no children. 5as Michigan ave. Phone 1739. Hammond. 4-1-1 '

FOR RENT Well furnished modern room for man and wife or 2 men: also small room; central. 100 Russell sL Phone 1200R. Hammond. 4-1-1

FOR RENT Lifrht housekeeping room. electric liirht and bath: no children. 593. Sibley St. l'hone 1734. Hammond. 4-1-1

For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Unredeemed diamonds and railroad watches. Legser'd Reliable Loan Bank. 65 State et.. Hajr.mond. Open evenings. 4 It tf

KI7SSMAVL FEED & ROOFING CO.. 119 Clinton st , phone 2727. East Chicago, phone 465R. 11 lro

Contractors and Builders. Asphalt Slilnirles, $2.50 up. Asphalt Rootling, $l.up. Roof Paint. 23c per gal. Emil Minas, 612-614 Oakley ave. Phone 2205. Residence Thone 2467. Hammond. 2-25-tf

Big Bargain Several uncalled for men's and young men's suits, all sizes for sale. Bargain prices. Call at once and investigate. J. Guss, 236 State street, Phone 771,

Hammond.

s-2;-6

FOR SALE In West Hammond. First class bar and hotel business; doing irood business: old established stand; (rood location. Address, G50 Lake Countv Times. Hammond. 3-27-S FOR SALE At a barpain, cooler and market fixtures. 315 Henry st. Phone 2612. Hammond. 3-2S-3 FOR SALE Baled hay, by truck loads or car loads. Chas. Fisher, Lowell, In.J. 3-29-W2 FOR SALE Cipher incubator, 400-egx. Inquire Geo. Muenich. Phone 1369 V4. Hammond. . . 3-30-tf

FOR SALE A few used vacuum cleaners, at our salesrooms. 571 Hohman st. Northern Indiana Gas & Eiec Co. Hammond. 3-30-3 FOR SALE Erie Restaurant, 141 Sibley St.; g-ood location: excellent reason for selling-: terms. $700; cash $100 SO days. I. HB. and Erie protection. A bargain: no Incumbrances. Hammond. 3-30-4

LOST Mesh bajr containing: sum of money, bank book, keys and other papers. Finder may keep the money; return contents to E. C. Minas Co., millinery dept. 2nd floor. Hammond. 4-1-3

LOST In East Chicapro. cow without horns: reward if returned to 4233 Homer Lee ave. East Chicago. 4-1-2

For Rent

FOR RENT R room house, modern. 70 4 Oakley st. Thone 1920 Hammond. 4-1-1 FOR RENT House on Stat s. with furniture: $8.00 .a week. Enquire 302 State st. Hammond. 4-1-1 FOR RENT 4 room modern flat, nicely furnished for housekeeping: bath. Rtis and elect. Inquire, 421 Logan st. l'hone 1148W. Hammond. 4-1-3

For Sale Horses and Cattle FOR SALE Horses. 411 As-h st. Hammond. 4-1-J

FOR SALE White Frost ice hox. heater, llRht dome, tfns ranw. 480S Mairoiin ave. E. Chicojfo. 3-30-2 Special Cash Bargain for Tuesday only Peninsular Gas Range, worth $30 (one onlv) $19.50. Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State

St., Hammond.

1 1

FOR SALF A pood trunk; first class condition; bargain. Best Furniture Co. Hammond. 4-1-1

GOING OUT Of Austomohile Accessory business. Everything at cost. 702 Hohman St. Thone 342 Hammond. 4-1-tf

FOR SALE Restaurant kitchen outfit: refrigerator, 5 feet wide; rantre stove, 6 feet lonsr, perfect condition. 222 Sibley st. l'hone S99W. Hammond. 4-1-2

Miscellaneous

Upholstering and Furniture Repairnig, Rennishing. Old Furniture made new. Goods called for and delivered. 1 State. St., near State

I Line, Phone Ham. 1142-J.

3-29-6

TAXI SERVICE. Phone Hammond 103. Mce Hotel. John Snyder. Hammond. 3-22-12

AVALON HOTEL 162 State st. Newly furnished. steam heated sleeping rooms. Transient. $1 and up: special weekly rates. Phone 1652 Hammond. 3-I7-S

NOTIC TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM. 1918. JOHN NANCU VS. MARY NANCL". CAUSE 17102. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff by Willard B. Van Home, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Mary Nancu. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1918, the same being1 the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be beg-un and held in ' the Court House, Room No. 2 at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of May. A. D. 1918. said action will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREDF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this ISth day of March, A. D. 1918. HERBERT L. WHEATON. By Clerk L. S. C. ROSCOE HEMSTOCK. Deputy Clerk. Mar 18-25 Apl 1 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN" THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM. 1918. SOLOMON STEWART VS. MART STEWART. CAUSE 17103. ACTION TO . DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff by Meade A Royce, attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavid of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Mary Stewart, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the nert term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1918, the same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. 1 at Hammond, In said County and State on the 2nd Monday of May. A. D. 1918, said action will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 18th day of March, A. D. 1918. HERBERT L. WHEATON. By Clerk L. S. C. ROSCOE HEMSTOCK. Deputy Clerk. Mar 18-25 Apl 1

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM. 1918. ANTON M. LAWRENCE VS. BESSIE L. KELL1S, ET AL. CAUSE NO. 17116, ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE. Now comes the Plaintiff by Wm. Price, attorney, and fu,., his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, .'showing- that the defendant, Bessie L. Kcllis is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore herehy notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at. the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 27th day of May. A. D. 1918. the same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House. Room No. 2 at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2 Monday of May, A. D. 1918. said action will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court at Hammond, this 30th day of March, A. D. 1918. HERBERT L. WHEATON", By Clerk L. S. O. ROSCOE HEMSTOCK. Deputv Clerk. Aprl 8-15

Wil taMI r, ,

sicci:i:i)s xkdmoxd AS I HIS II LEADER

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John Dillon.

John Dillon, member of parliament from Mayo, succeeds the late John K. Redmand as leader of the Irish nationlist party. Dillon has been ia parliament since 16S&.

HOW DRAFTED MEN ARE HANDLED INLOUISVILLE (Continued from page one.)

was waiting; bedding and blankets were soon issued: medical examination and fitting of clothes then followed. So completely and thoroughly worked-out were the plans, and so efficiently did the company officers work, that in many cases a man was examined, inducted into the service, and in uniform in less than half a day from the time he entered camp. In some cases, men were discharged, paid and on ther way home before nightfall. "I paid particular attention to the work at night." said an officer, 'and it was certainly remarkable to note the ease and dispatch with which they were brought in and Fifted out to their organizations. It certainly speaks well for the arrangements which had been made previously." Probably more interesting than the receiving of the men is the extensive plans which were made for the training of the recruits. Weeks ago. Col. Cloman organized schools of instruction in each group, in which the officers and non-commissioned officers were taught the best methods of instructing recruits. Lieut. Col. L. R. Gignilliat, for many years the commandant of the Culver Military Academy, was placed in charge of these schools. "To get the best results, the drill master must know the fundamentals of teaching,"' CoL Gignilliat told his classes. "The Instructor must have patience, the ability to see mistakes and must be trained especially In making explanations. Recruits must not ba bawled out" if they fail to understand an explanation the first time. You men who are to do this training must study your men, learn their individual characteristics as much as you can, and see that the movements are demonstrated to them in such a way that they will understand them." Ordinarily a recruit takes his first instruction in marching to the count "one. two, three, four" by the. instructor. Col. Cloman, however, is a firm believer that a man can learn to march more readily by the music of a band than he can the other way. So he has made it a part of the daily program to have half hour's march each day to th music of the band. Even before the recruit is taught "Squads right" and "Squads left" he begins his marching exercises with the big bass drum beating time for him, and the music making him feci a pride in his position. The effect is immediately noticeable. Not only do the men learn quickly how to march with rymth and steadiness, but they unconsciously get their heads up and their chests out. Col. Cloman didn't have any' band provided in his organisation, so one was organized from the musicians among the recruits, and it is a great source of pride to the Depot Brigade, for it's the largest bund in camp. The forty-two members supplied their own instruments, and the expense of the band up to date has been $3 40. The method of training used has also demonstrated that a recruit learns much more readily through the eye than through the ear. An instructor does not rattle off a long winded technical explanation of the simple movement "right

race Dut fie executes it for the recruit in some such manner as this: "Lift your right toe like I do; turn to the right like I do, on your right heel. Now go ahead and try it." The recruit Immediately sees what he has to do. detail by detail, and it does not bewilder him. He Immediately says to himself. "Gee, that's easy" and is ready to tackle something harder with confidence and interest. Few people realize the importance of this work in the Depot Brigade or the high efficiency that is required to give the rroper instruction. Training of men was the specialty in these schools of instruction, and the officers of the Brldgade have become experts and specialists. "There is no work on the battle front itself that is more important." said Col. Cloman. "The first few weeks time is the most impressionable stage of a man's military career. The impressions he gets during this time are the ones that stick. The foundation is laid there either for a good soldier or an indifferent one. The men from the Depot Brigade must go to their regiments started right. They will be-with us but a short time but by our methods we hope to

have them go with no inaccurate slipshod methods to unlearn; so that there will be no lost motion and no ccminy commanders 'cussing out' some drill masters in the Depot Brigade because they taught the recruit wrong. It is quite possible, and I thix't a sensible thing, as the war progresses, officers of these brigades change places with officers from the front, in order that home training will always be up to date."

From Notion Over Come Coal Saving Plans to Fuel Head

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riiousands of Letters Received by Garfield, Some Humorous, Others Queer, but All Showing1 Evidence of a Sincere Desire to Help.

One thing the U. S. Fuel Administration's efforts toward the economical use of fuel has brought out, and that is that once the need for savins was understood and appreciated. th people rallied to its support with heartiest will. From every nook and cranny of the country letters are pouring in on Dr. Garfield with nuggestiols as to how fuel mar be saved. While some of these suggestions have a humorous tinge, ther is back of nearly all of thern the evidence of a sincere and earnest purpose to tie! p. Some of the writers have ends of their own to serve, but that does not matter much when the suggestion is as naively made as it is by a youngster from Edenton, South Carolina, who writes: "Dear Dr. Garfield I like your idears very much in saving fuel at this time. Tou could save more by closing Edenton Oraded Schools so I could go huntin jr. "o-r friend, "Ma-Mrsr Clyde X. Copeland, "9 years old." Eqvr.lly queer may seem the suggestion f a patriot to Dr. Garfield that itucn fuel might be saved by Coing away with Ironing. The writer specifically mentioned the articles of clothing that might Just as r 11 be worn without ironing and ad jed: "1 believe that many of our people would be willing, even eager, to make this sacrifice of eye-pleasure and which is not otherwise a deprivation, during the further period of war stress." This seemed to be rather farfetched, but when an expert in the Fuel office put it down in figures, and announced that failure to iron underclothes, handkerchiefs, socks, napkins, sheets and pillowcases involved the saving, throughout the nation, ef work on more than 1,600.000.00e pieces, it was to be en that the saving might be no mean thing. Th writer of the letter estimated the non-ironing coal saving at SI. 000. 600 a meek, but to even the most optimistic these figures seemed a trifle too cheering. Then romea a letter from an engineering expert of repute who nrges that the blowing of steam wbietleo be rrohibited eo as to save

fuel. This may seem a little leek el power, though steamship captains realize full well what it means, but the expert says: "When we realize that thousands of factories blowing their whistles six or ten times a day about 20 seconds each time or from two minutes np a day, say 300 factories blow a continuous whistle for 12 hours. necessitating an average two-tneb pipe, the fuel to produce this steam sums up into thousands of tons a total loss." Did you ever hear of the village of Chisolm in the State of Minnesota? If not. '.his will let yo know it is on the conservation map. By a formal resolution Chisolm has declared itself within the boundaries of the territory embraced in tl Fuel Conservation order and went on, to some puri ose, with: "EE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That the next ten Mondays shall be declared holidays in the village of Chisolm and that the entire male population cf the village shall be assembled en those days for the purpose of going into the woods and gathering fuel." Which Is a fine and patriotic exemplification of faith in the text, "Belief without works is deaV The careless, fuel-wasting cooks of the nation have a warning sounded for them by the Acting Quartermaster-General ef the United States Army where they are training cooks in the paving of fuel. The Acting Quartermaster-General says: "All student coeke ere given, special iostructioo in.

the ue of kitchen range. The result of this special training shows remarkable results In saving fuel by systematic use. In one cantonment, t" e records show that in 676 kitchen ranges, 4,466,000 pounds

of hard and soft coal were used or 25S pounds of coal per range in e.:h twentyfour hours. Experiments with trained cooks show an average use of ceal per range i twenty-four hours to be 128 peunds of coal or a saring of mere than fifty per cent." Of course there have been many sorts and conditions of pleas to te V. S. Fuel Administrator to allow the theaters to run and stay heated, but the unique plea cemes from well-known proprietor of "minstrlrmiKiea! comedy productions" who urges: "If ft is not too late, and the night could finally b changed to Wednesday as closing day for the theaters, this would enaVle THOUSANDS OT THEATRICAL. PERSONS, hotgering for an opportunity to attend CHURCH MEETINGS to which they very seJdom get to go." Nor must one overlook the complainant whe finds a misuse of coal In the District of Columbia where, according to his observation, there is a wilful waste of electric light In government buildings- Added to these are dozens of letters from conservationists who would 1 ave all street lights in cities shut off a moonlight nights. Varied and seemingly eceentrie as some of the hundreds of suggestions are that reach the office ef the U. S. Fuel Administrator they are tremendously hopeful and helpful in thus: They show that through the rdera of the Fuel Administrator the people f the United States, even, in the nOKt remote sections, hv been aroused to the importance of economy: ther have been brought to see that the war is not all to be fought by our soldiers on the fighting-line, bat that every individual may in his single strength support the hands of the President and dchis humble part la bringing hie country to the state of lbs hlgaest efficiency. "

Indiana. Mr. Greiger lived for a short time in Indianapolis at 581 Highland drive, and while in the capital had charge of the T. W. Steinhart Company, which was distributor for the Dodge and Cadillac cars. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Isabelle Greiger. and a niece and nephew. Miss Elsie Rogers and Dial Rogers. A brother resides in Indianapolis and there are numerous relatives in Walkerton. Knok, Hanna and Laporte.

SUGAR HOARDERS ARE PINCHED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 30. County Food Administrator Wyckoff yesterday afternoon confiscated three 100-pound sacks of sugar which he found in the homes of three North Side families in violation of the United States food administration regulations prohibiting the hoarding of sugar or other foodstuffs. The homes from which the sugar was taken by Mr. Wyckoff were those of A. Bnrenstein. S516 Central avenue.

Louis A. Borinstein, 4137 North Meridian street, and A. Borinstein, Jr., 4155 North Meridian street. The three 100pound sacks of sugar were purchased Mr. Wyckoff says, by A. Borinstein. the father of the other two men, on Thursday from the wholesale house of J. P. Michael ompany, 441 South Illinois street.

Growing Cotton in Winter. Experiments have shown that, wit! the aid of Irrigation, cotton can bo grown la whiter In the Sudan and experts believe that 2,500,000 acres in one region can be irrigated.

CAN I XTIL YOU CANT.

i ; -mm

GET YOUR LOAN WITH An old reliable company like the rROVIDKNT. LOANS rSOM $25 TO $300 on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, Live Stock and Office Fixtures without removal. 11EMEMUFR There Is NO CHARGE for our service not even interest in advance. FROM 1 TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY YOUR LOAN PLUS 3A INTEREST.

LOANS ANYWHERE IN LAKE COUNTY. Call, Write or l'hone 323.

Private and confidential. PROVIDENT LOAN CO. 14S and ISO East Plate Street Panama Building. Next to Orpheum Theater. Hammond - Indiana.

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A remdT for Infeetlon of th ntlntir trct. rinl'f, on-olpononi and will not itricture. Ttifva In 1 to S A&va.

I .ainnrnprcullT.

Parcel Poft it dmirrd Pries 1. or t bottle! 2.T. CHS EVANS CHEMICAL CO., CINCINNATI. O-

GUS H. GREIGER DEAD.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 30. Gus H. Greiger, general manager of the Cadillac Motor Sales Company, of this city, and well known throughout the state because of his connection with the Cadillac company, died suddenly of acute indigestion Thursday in his office. Mr. Greiger was fifty j'ears old. He formerly represented the LaportePorter district in tha state legislature and was well known all over northern

fiHICHESTER S PILLS

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Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., Required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. . Of TIMES NEWSPAPERS, published DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS, at HAMMOND, INDIANA, tor APRIL. 1, 1918. STATE OP INDIANA 1 COUNTY OF LAKE, (6S: ' ' - Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the state and county- aforejaid, personally appeared R. H. McHie, who, having been -duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Times Newspapers and that the following is, to the 'best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, tho circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication, for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side o this form, to-wif-1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: (Name of) (Postoffice address) Publisher, THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO Hammond. Ind. Editor, Alfred Jones Gary, Ind. Managing Editor, P. A. Parry.... 44 'Warren St., Hammond, Ind. Business Mgr. R. H. McHie 864 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. 2. That the owners are : Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a copora'.ion, give its name and names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) W. A. McHie, President C858 Euclid Ave., Chicago, 111. R. II. McHie, Secretary 864 Hohman St., Hammond, IndR. 1. Marr, Treasurer 7540 Lake Ave.. Chicago, III. P. A. Parry 44 Warren St., Hammond, Ind T. J. Donovan - Joliet, 111. F. C. Williams LaGrange, III. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more cf total amount of bond?, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next, above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holder appears upon tba books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation f-r whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions undev n hich stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hola stock and security in a capacity other than that of a bonifide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other porson, association, or corporation has any interest direct or irdirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. Ihat the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold, or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months praceding the date shown above is ?,17:. (This information is required from daily publications r-nly.) R. II. McHIE, Easiness A-anager. Sworn lo and subscribed before me this 30th day of March, 191S. (SEAL) E. M. GOODLAND, (My commission expires August 25, 1P19.) NOTE This statement must be ruade in duplicate and both copies delivered by the miblisher to the Postmaster, who shall send one copy to the Third Assv'ant Postmaster General (Division of Classification), Washington, D. (3., and retain ,the ether in the files of the PoetomOai. The Publisher must publish a copy of this statement in the second issue printed next after its filing.