Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1918 — Page 7

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Pane Seven

Classified

tw-i Aufwt DO, ox ail da. t&4 kAmUnaaiti plovoed. wit u c r rpboe tvad not ps3 for t ts Slo4 within 4 Jr, an aAttttons oags o n cs ts will to bv for ooUxTtloa, lt btt awstoe) ea gives. of pa.-vxi fey Taei-nglajf all cUmf led d. vwOfOMBM to ou offloe aad pay. 1&W lor hub a r eoeut!i wrg LATCH COUA'l'It ITO. k WVH. CO. 7XK33 HX -aFr-8. An;. A, 1917. Wanted Male Help WANTKD Bovs ever 1C years: prl school certificate!. Indiana t'0 ' ' , f Chicago. Ind. WANTEPFre'ght handlers at a,b" transfer: good wages. V' b.si Apply. Oen'l l'Tfr Ctb'm Gary & Interurban to I- l- 1- .j."-WANTBD-:5 laborers. Central "'rnI"": 40c I.er hour. Hammond. f vITFP-Earorers. Nitratin prthour shifts; good boar.ling hoicse . week Aetna Explosives Jj Atna. Ind. . rrTTFrv-BlarksmiTh: also n-.wl.ini: lnTrV7c.ory work ArP y l .'! Cl'mlcal Orgunlc Products -o. Hm mend. ' for edvanwmmt. APPU. !(!,m 4-5 State ft. Hammond. " Tvtftv- Car washer for night wo,.1V H AN U.L- ",-.. 414 Korsvtn Aprlv. A. B- l- Garage. i 4."0-n eve. E. Chicago fcr ral factory worK. mimical & Organic ProUmiUnion Teamster. Good steady job for right man. SSSe Lumber Co., Phone. Hammond 265. rrXFF.P--Auto rerair manTr rwuirVfl. at 490 Hohman at. mond. ' WANTED Eaborors jVic per horn-. Tils. Car -Mtir. and Clark. . WINTED Office boy over 16 yrs. Apply Wm. Graver Tank Works, East Chicago rr.an Pterrod Sv1ft Plummfr ave. and ttate i.in- 4.S0-S mond. rfTEP Auto r-,harirT54 H;hmHn at'. Fhori, Hammond H. r - 4.30., TrnTTerU. I. H- P- ?0i ralumet. Ind. ,Bakry Wagon. Apply. VsVl itt. Hammond. . rvTEDvnn"round furniture anfl rTV eW3430 Penn. av, Indiana mrnor. W VXTET) Boy 16 years or over: steady position with good ohaivo for advpneemeiH. Apply Spifer & Eowin, 702-704 Cluaco avenue, E. Cheapo. WAXTFP ror makers: svor;U flrV n7n for bobbin ir. floor and bn""rk. amp.on Potato Mach-y Co. Hammond. 1 wiVTFP Moulders: -vrral flrat ,V1. floor mouldera: 'ri'noM in lorbinV V,,rk. ---,',al ,,..vtkP offi.p boy Hvir.r Kffr XhJBO. Ednro, Valve & Mfr - WAN-TEP Man for work In f aotor y: vVrr u-eek. Mcllroy F.HtinK kf Hnunon-I. .. Wanted Female Kelp WAVTEP Girl for general housework; good wajes. 'J Detroit st. Hammond. W'ANTEP Fish or b.ll.ne operator; fioourate 'd reliah. Mam offio Cirtr-n Entmrcrlnp ' Ea! t'hicaEo. WAVTFP-PffiC jrirl over It years old. ood "h.al'h. U;en Enlncenr,? t o. Fas' O.ho. 4-.3-tf WAXTEP Girl for irenoral hoiisowv-rk. Arr''- at -Na?sau & Thompson. E-ft hk.P!ro. -s J iv iytfD Girls on rower sovvlnsr marhm.s. Hammond PeddMigr Co. Iam; motvl. -VTFr -ompp?ont (tirl for general j-r.;, Pw.Mk. f!T Park vHce. Phon ?J$! Hammond. "' WAXTFP Evp.rienced waitress: also (t;.bwasv:.r. Ma.egn,- Hesraurar!' 5S7 Hohmau st. Ilapimono. 1VANTFP Girl for work as chambermaid: also office girl. thofl Po'.las. Eaet Clilcago. Hert Peterson, .i;ood gir's. Hammond EaunHanonoi,.t. n-1-3 WANTKP Exp-riepced eir'. for candy store." 5.19 11 :1 h M. Whiting. Phone Whiting. ."-1-.1 W.AXTEP- Kitchen help. t;..ns rfsu'iili' 6ft Stale s".. Hammond. 5-1-1 WVXTEP Woman to work by rhe wfek to do housework. 116 Ingraham e. West Hammond. 5-1-2 AVAVTKP lliddle aged lady to do housework and take care of children. Phone Highland, 52 it. 5-1-2 W W'TFp Wa. Presses. Hammond. Hi Me. '.-1-1 For Rent. FOR RENT 2 fine office rooms with ues of reception hall facing on Tlohrnan St.. in Strauhe R'dg.. opposite court house. Aprlv. Kaufman at Wolf. Lion ?tor. Hammond. 4-13-tf FOR RFXT Store 25x94. Artemis Bldg gro.ind floor: 1 shop or office second floor: long term lease, low rent to right party. P."st side of ihe best street in ihe bst business loca'ton in Hammond. Room 2. 2nd floor, 151-155 Stat.- at. Hours 2 to 5. Hammond. 4-2-5-tf eod 1 T)R RENT 4 room f!a 31' 19 Grapevine st. Tel. 210. Indiana Harbor. 5-1-1 FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished housekeeping rooms: also s'e-pine room. Mra. Sc1'1 Orpheura Bldg. 6-1-1

-Advertisements

Real Esiaie Bargains I-'OR SAI-E-OAXT. New houses in center of city. ArrV.. Joseph i'rosl. 322 Erosdvvay. T le phone, Guy 291. 3-27-tf FOR SALE 3ix room bungalow on Elm st , IPimmond. A harrnln to a 'imck biiMT: numeious dwellings in E.-ist Chicago See Poherts' Ag"nv. 'fit? Cluinct Elcg. East Chicago Ph. me 1I04M. 4-26-G FOR SAKE Tot Immediate Occupancy, modern ? room house, Mrnsn ft Must s.-li (it ,.ii- rhnK 4''. 7 I') H a in, or to 7 i. n.. Hammond. 4-:-M-:'. FOR sl,K 7 root!i "iriitly modern 3imis with u.'irii;,-. IVi.-K $(y0'. 7 room nviiein h"ii:i- JImi": 1" room iti.'.ltii t'::i! with Ktrti:o. J'St'O: ". fi. 7. it:-..! ; r"..m n.o-.U.m C'ttnges. hi,na',i .nd hoi. so, v. i ! t ama!! osh )'a:ntitf ; t.nl.-iti.-.- moiitltlv . itt all jarts 'Jf city. Phot;-- !77t;. ,.r Fi'i. Mrs. Hunnell. ,3t Jlutiijin m H.-tmmond 5-1-1 FOR SAEE Modern 7 ro.on story nd .-. h 'If house m Iw I.diana Harbor; bath, hardwood floor, n-irrored doors. laundry tubs !n hasenifnt. For information call Kavnch. Penkovn-h. Phone 27S Whiting 4-2. wedAfrl KOR FAI.F 1-ot 13 in Norlin'a Addition to Indiana Harbor: lot 13" in block 7. 4th Add. tc Tndlan.i Haro-: lots 9 and lo m bl'ick IS. 4fh Addtt to Iti.liniiH 'H'irbor: lot 4fi. block 5. 4:h Addition to Indiana Ilafbor. Sale ordered by Gertrude Gastel, Ad:nx , Estate of Fred Gastel. Sr. deceased Inquire MoMahon & Conrcv. Altorneys. 4n Hernmond RlUs.. Hammond, lnd. 4-21 -2 wed-sat. FOR SALE In II.imev.ood. South Side. modern bungalow. K rooms and bftth; larg" fir place m EvinK room, si enm porch. :il Mason st. Ph. 'in- Hammond lir.lR. o-1-l FOR SALE New modern fi room bungalow. Von Ptiren sr. ?41llrl: $5if cash, bal. $(. per mi. John F. "Wlihelm iSon. 211 Potroit t. i'hona Hainmond 14SH. 6-1-1 FO R SALE 6 room anl bath, hot water hen:, oak trim. 60 ft. lot. Immediate possession. $4000; $100 cash required, bal. as rent. HASTINGS, WOODS St CO. PHONE KA MKOSD 51. f -1 -1 For Sale Miscellaneous. FOR SALE Unredeemed Diamonds and Railroad watches. Lesser s Reliable Loan Bank, 65 State Street, Hammond. Open evenings. 4-18-tf FOP. SALE Hatching egirs: layln? hens: also Toosters. Phone 12R1Y3 Hammond, 4-i-tf FOR SAIH Store shelving and counters: go.)d class condition. Fhone 433R Ear Clilcago. 4-13-tf (let the habit: pay less; buy for rash: at the Hammond Furniture Co., 22 E. State street. Look for the clock in renter of sirn J. Arkin, Mjrr. 4-25-tf FOR SALE Pudweiser saloon In Chicago. 1113 Michigan av. Roseland. Geo J. Phi'I'.ps. I'hone Pullman 454 or 2S21. 4-27-5 FOP SALE Grocery and moat market. stork and fixtures. 5.14 143rd et. E. Chicago. 4-20-6 . t FOR SALE Good horse. wagon and harness. 334 East State street. Phone 3079 or 2051, Hammond. -9-3 FOR SALE Lunch counter and stools, cheap. 310 Conkey avenue, Hammond. 4-3r"3 Special Cash Bargain for Thursday (From the Btz stock) Sterling Silver Manicuring Sot, consisting of S pieces, with handsome box, sSG.OO, Special .".). Hammond Fur. Co.. 212 K. State Street. FOR S A EE Brow n reed fro-mrt. ?!n. Call 301 Sibley st. Hammond. 5-1-1 FOR S A EE Good bfcvolo. 731 llAtman st. I'hone 117?R. Ifanimond. 5-1-FOR S A EE t"sed Marshal! furrnce f,,r 1 room house: .o good condition, chesp. Phone 1'"'3i1R Hammond, tonight. r-i-i FOR P EE 3 horsepower Pio'nr boat: 1r rlas con-iiCon, cheap. 7'1 c.ainmef ave. Hqmmond. 5-1-tf eod FOR S EE 1 2 000 H .hart brick at Indiana Harbor. Tel. 210. 5-1-2 FOR SAT.E Thor electric cleaner. Xo. 12. G.-od condition; bargain. Invest ijrafe. Phone Hair mom! 450. 5-1-3 Miscellaneous ROOFING. Applied ovr old shingles; colors red. green or steel g'-ey. cheapest on ho roarket. Get prices from Emi' Mina. 612-tl4 Oakley ave. I'hone 220J. Residence phone 2467. Hammond. 4-16-tf SCHOOL INFORMATION FREE. FREE Catalogs of ell Hoarding Schools for f.imrs) in 1' S Expert Advice free. Want for girls or bovs? Maintained l.v American Schools" Association. Miss Iura Hajward f formerly of Hammond i now Assoc la t lops' Seev. Ad. ir. -'s .1515 Masoric Temple, Chicago. To-, R. a', Estate Col WAI.I, PAPER CLEAVING -And Calclnnrsed walls cle.-ir.ed. Expert work: Trices reasonable. W i 1 hams. ' 624 Adams st. I'hone 2113. Gary. 5-1-4 WANTEP Pla'n eviiir to do at home. Prices reasonable. Phone 2215 Hammond. 5-1-1 Lost and Found 1iST Cameo Pin. on Warren, Hon man st. or "i Liberty hall. Reward: return 11 Warren St. Phone 476. Hammond. 4-28-1 Wanted to Buy. W A NTEP TO PC Y House: have two 50 lot as part payment: balance eatiii. Give full in fo;-ivat ton and de- ! scrinGon. Wri'e. C. C. 24, Times. Humi mond. 4-27-9 Room and Board. FOR RENT Rooma w-lth board. 1E9 Conkey ave. Phone 2131 Hammond. B-l-J

For Kent Furnished Booms

FOR H KVT 2 nice front room with use of kitchen; must he rolmble pcoidtt only. Mr. E. I.fe, : 1 1 State I.tna hi. Vp atatra Corner PotiniJis. tppoire hospital. Hammond. 4-2'i-S EtU RI-XT 2 or 3 runi for lljht hoiisrkeepina-. near cur Mile rtinn ir.ou. Call 4 1 1 Tlitkory at. Hammond 4-2S-3 FOR RITN'T Peslrable room, modern. c.ntrplly located gntl,'tnati preferred. 442i Olcoit vc Eaft Chioajro. 4-1-3-3 F)R RKN'T Eitrht houpekoepina rootnx tir oar line. 4:;i Michigan mvi. I'lioiif lmw. H.immonil. 5-1-1 Ft HI Hi;"T -Furnishod rootrs for 1 or i 2 ladies; teat. heat. eh-.M rh-lc light. ' r-hoiie E. Chlcajto 7!6M. 4-3U-2 FOR PENT 2 lurue front rooms for l'pht houp keopln t;. iVtitraily located. SOS tlohrnan at. I'hom- 254. Han.nn,nd 5-1-1 1'R KEN'T 2 room." furnished j lipht housfkenpitijr. Phono 2215. for -1-1 1-viR RENT Nicely furnished 4 room modern fiat for housekeeping; eoc. light furnished. Phone I14"iV. Hammond. 5-1- If FOR RENT 1 furnished room for light housekeeping. H5H Maywood, between Indiana and Truman. Hammond. 5-1-1 FOR RFA'T Fumt-hcd room: modern, j near Standard and Conkey's. 409 Mav ;st. I'hone Hamtnond Srn.SU'. 5-1-tf I F1R RENT Furnished room In Indiana Harbor, etiitahle for I gentlemen. Write, II P9. Times. Hmn:frd. 5-1-2 eod FOR RENT 2 front, clean light housekeeping rooms, near car line and .Standard Steel. 515 Kane ave. Hammond. 5-1-1 FOP, RENT 3 nicely furnished rooms: heated. 1 ",o Wentworth ave. W. Hammond. Phor.e 1 232W. 5-1-1 Wanted To Rent. W'ANTEP TO RENT House or flown stairs apt.: South Side, by May 15:h: must have porch and sarnje. Address. R. V. 33 Times. Hammond. 4-30-3 WANTED TO RENT A 5 or 6 room bona. Address, H. W. Pyle -4a Morton court, or phone 2397. lUmotnl. 4-20-2 WANTED TO KENT -Modern S or room hnnmlow. house or apartment Phone Hammond 3142. 4-30-3 WA NTEP Fn rnished or unfurnished. 3 rooms for liht housekeeping: South" Side; walking distant. e. 143 State, m. Hammond. 4-.10-3 W A NTEP 3 furnished rooms: must b modern and in good neighborhood Phone 11"5W. Hammond 4-.10-3 WANTED TO RENT meat market with fixtures well located in Whiting, best of references. Write, B 6636, Timese, Hammond. 5-1-3 WA NTEP TO RF.XT 8 -jnfurn1hrd room or a cottage. Call Hammond 47. before 6 IT-. 5-1-2 MARP.IEP COFFEE No children, want to rent furniphed room for lisjht housekeeping. Adores f. It. O. Lake Countv Times. Hammond 5-1-3 VANTEP 4 or & room flat. Addrss. C. F. Hoffman, care I.ion Store. Hammond. 5-1-1 For Sale Automobiles. FOR 8ALK Elgin Six: aurerb condition, first reasonable of'er takes car Room . 165 State at. Hammond. 4-27-2 FOR 8AEE 5 pass car: cheap if taken at once. I'hone Hammond 11I1R. 4-29-pnp, PALE -1317 tourir.r Maxwell 142 Forsyth ave. Hammond. 4-30-5 FOR KAL.E ? S-pnss. Ford cars; first class condition. Inquire pixie TT ghwa.v Gsrage. 174 Calumet ave Hammond. 4-30-2 FOE SAEE Touring car: S pass : excellent condition: bargain fcr quirk sale I'hon- Han. mond 2(1. after 6 p. m. 5-1 -S FOR F A EE 1917 Ford touring car: K pass: A', condition, cheap. 5 1 S Fields ave. Hammond. 5-1-3 FOR SAT.E 1011 Stiidebaker 5 pass; A 1 shape. 35. lotr, Atibtirn. " pass. A1 share. 5250. 4.".0fi Forsyth ave. East Chicago. Phone S72M. 5-1-1 For Sale Motorcycles. SECOND" HAND MOTORCYCLES All makes. Pir-trleo and Tw'ns. The Itaxcest Stock In Lrvk m County. Sold on env pnvmerts ZXCEL310S AT7TOCAX SA1ESBOOM. "! State st. I'hone 241. Hammond. 5-1-3 LEGAL NOTICES i i NOTT' "E. Party who left motorcycle 1n my yard Friday night. April 2G. plenacall for same. C-1-S-15 TETER SEN7.IG. NOTICE TO NON-RESIPEXT. THE STATE OF TVPIANA. LAKE COP NTT. IN THE LAKE FFPF.RIOK COURT. MARCH TERM. 19 IS. J. ET.'GENE PP.EN PERG AST. FT AITS HARRT F. KRLEBAOH. ET A L. C.M'SE NO. 17173. ACTION TO FORECLOSE A TRl'ST ON MORTGAGE. Now comes the plaintiffs by frumpacker & Crtnr packer, attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, llarrv F. Er'.ebaeh and Alice Erlebach are not residents of the S'ate of Indiana. Said fif-fendas are therefore hereby notified ff the pendancy cf said action and that the same will s'and for trial at the next term of sand Court, and thai unless they appear and answer or demur therein, a! the calling of said cause, on the 24th day of June. A. P. 191S. the same being the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be bemm and held in ihe Court House, Room No. 1 at Hammond. in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of May. A. P. 1318, said action will be heard and determined in their abs-nr-. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Sea! of said Court, nr Hammond, this 23rd day of April. A. P. IJ1. HERBERT L. WITEATOX, By Grk L. S. C. KOSCOE HEMSTOCK, Deputy Clerk. April 21 May 1-8 XOTTCE TO XON-RESIPEXT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COEXTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM, 191. BELL W A THEN VS. CHARLES M. WATHEN. CAUSE 17iSS. ACTION TO PIVORCE. j Now comes the plaintiff by D. E. i Boon, attorn-j', and f.Uea her com-

plaint, herein together with an affidavit of a competent pernm. (ihowlnic that the defendant Charles M. U'nthtn l not a realilent of the State of TndirnH. ?ald def.'iitl'iiit Is therefore herhy notified of the pendency o said action and that the game will .tan1 for trial hi the next term of said Court, arid tint un'.ews he appears and answers or demurs therein at the iallnif of baid cause, on the 24th day of June. A. P. 11 S. the san-. reir.fr the 37th day of the next, term of said Court to he begun and held In the Court House, Room Xo i. at Hammond. In ail County snd State n thw 2nd day of llty, A. P. 1S1. paid anion will Ye heard and determined in his nhsetii. IX WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto et my hand ami aiYix the peal of said Court, at Hammond, this 2Jth day of April, A. P. 191V HERBERT E. WTIEATON', By Clerk I .. . C. ROfSi-OE HEM STOCK. Deputy Clerk. April 21 May l

HOOSIER SOLDIERS IN PICARDY (Continued from rage one.) that unless the t'rnd States insists on some othr arrangement, all reference to their activities will come through the French : nd British official reports. The potnt is being made that If the I'nited States lias 200 00(1 or soo.non fighting men ready to help resist the Germans, the people here at home are entitled to daily official report from General Pershing as to what these forces are doing when they are actually enraged. I Soma Wot in Ilr.rd. It is not understood that the entire fighting force of the I'nited Ststea in France Is in the Fleardy district, pome of the units tht bad not received a ureat deal of training In France when the present emergency arosa. are holding u'liet sectors some distance eourh of the main buttle ground: but it is nowwell understood that the I'nited Ssaten troops are sandwiched in between French and Hritish troops in Plcardy for a considerable distance and inevitably will have to bar their share of the brunt of the bttle if the Germans make another move in lh direction of Amiens I or Paris. j Puring the last week the censor work1 ir.g under Gnral Pershing has relaxed I sufficiently to permit the newspaper I correspondents to mention individual aoldi-rs who acquitted themselves In an unusual way. It was said at the war department yesterday that this relaxation took place after a reaut had gone from the secretary of war that as much freedom a possible be permitted in handling the news from the front. But the demand now 1s for a daily official statement from General Pershing headquarters telling briefly just what the American troops 8re doing. WORKERS HOUSING BIG WAR PROBLEM fContlnued from page one.) Lodging houses were so overcrowded as to menace the health of workers. One room twelve feft square had six double beds Jammed as close togeth-r as possible. Occupants of the beds at the far end of the room had to climb o'.er those nearest the door. Puring the height of the boom three shifts of men slept in these beds. Each was allotted eight hours, at the end of which tim- anoth-r man came and crawled in bftween the sani- sheets. The same thing oecurr-d in almost every munition town. Thousands of workmen slept in rooms without ventilation: thousand lived in cellars, bnsem-t and overcrowded tenements. The water supply was a pump in the back yard or a sink in the hall THE WOBXMSN l-INALLT REBEL. Rural sites for munition plan's have not proved much better than those in the cities Housing facilities have been just as inadequate, the sanitation equally poor. Recently, however. American workmen rebelled against suh condition. In the first year of the war if a workman disliked his job there was another workman to fill his place. Now there Is a labor shortag-. f As a result many factory owners who never bothered about housing employes before the war are now adding the cost of houses to their overhead, expenses. Oth-vs, not quite so far sighted,, arlosine rnon-y. HE P AILED TO BEAD THE SIGNS. A manufacturer who failed to heed th- warning of a business expert a few months ago with regard to providing houss for employes now has 20 per cent of bis machines idie. The money lost bv this idle machinery, according to the business expert, would have paid for th- necessary nous-, arid still afforded a handsome profit. Many concerns in sections where housing conditions are bad are having to sublet a great deal of their work because they cannot get men. A middle western concern a few weeks ago employed 150 workm-n for its plant, only to have 120 of them leave th- next week on account of the lack of living accommodations. The sam thing happened to a steel concern. Atrents of this concern got over 100 men to the plant on the eening train, hut the first train the next morning carried 'he majority of thern out again They could not obtain lodgings. IS NOW A SERIOUS PROBLEM. With the United States at war such a shifting of labor is a serious problem It takes, about a week for a new workman to become accustomed to his machine, and the firm that changes workmen every week or so is losing a great deal of efficiency. There Is also a more human but equally practical angle to the situation. The workmen is usually what his environment n.-iks him. The man who sleeps in a bed shared by two other men, who eats poorly cooked food and who spends most of his spare time In the corner saloon wiil not achieve an efficiency record. This has already been reoos; n ized to a. great extent by employers, as evidenced, by sanitary Improvements appearing in factories drinking water fountains, retiring rooms, first aid rooms f.nd hospitals, cafeterias, i luhroms and even recreation parks The government has come to realize that to get the best out of every workman adequate housing facilities, good food and healthful recreation must be provided. The governmnt can make it possible for mat t ied workmen to k-ep (hejr families ith them, can provide comfortable lodging houses in charge of caretakers for single workmen, and. in many cases, it can provide land for gardens and athletic games as healthful forms of recreation for the industrial w orker. ENGLAND LEARNED LESSON EARLY Englar.d has done these things. The British government has spnt $700,000,0r'O in .providing housing facilities for in.lustrijl workers, and u is now planning to spend II. 300.001) more. It is considered one of the neersary cost of war. This government Is following Eng

land's excellent example. Appropriation awarded ihe Emergency Fleet corporation and the secriiary of labor for providing housing accommodations for war workers are probably only the first two steps in what will eventually prove to be a big housing rrogram. One optimist has already predicted a further congressional appropriation of $3,000.OOO.ooq for house building. While tho problem la regarded merely as a war emergency, fruits of this expenditure are apt to be gathered long after the war ta over, when the United Stares takes a leading place In supplying the markets of the world.

GOV. GOODRICH IN APPEAL TO VOTERS ffonTinued from page one) is to them, rather than to anyone else, that the Governor's proclamation Is directed. He says: "In 50 percent of the counties In Indiana the nomination Is equivalent to an election ami '.here will bo but little chance for a discriminating; choice after th titket Is nominated on May "." The Governor points to the excellent record Indiana ha mad in her war work, but h- sa.ys it is important that the people "keep the home fires burning." etc. "The characier of the candidates fo be sel-cted In the coming primary by the various political parties is of vast importance to our state. In fact, to enable the state to discharge its full duty in the war. we must hav the very highest type of officials to administer the sf- j fnirsi cf the state and of our various local governments. There Is increasing evidence that rhe people are neglecting on- of the most vital duties of citizenship and taking hut little Interest In the sei -Hon of candidates for oTIce in the various primaries." It Is the hope of all parties that thproclam tion of the Governor mey have Ihe effect of waking up !ho people to th- importance of 'he primaries so that they will turn out. and help to make good nominations on all tickets GRIFFITH Mrs. Reinhart of Iaketon. Is visiting a the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. Jerre't. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark is sick with an attack of scarlet fever. Word. Just received from Corporal Charles Mill-r who is with th expeditionary forces in France, states that everything is all right with him. He 5nt some beautiful handkerchief sonv-eni-rs to his sister Julia and other member of th9 family. John Fosnough of North Manchester. Ind.. who ha ben visiting his nephew. Lamoyne Fosnough, and other relatives has returned to his home. He departed Saturday evening. Lamoyr.e Fosnough left for Camp Taylor, Ky.. Saturday morning. Three more of our Griffith boys Joined the colors today: Clarence Walters, "Willis Welsh and Adolph Pennlg. All Joined the navy. Mra. S. A. Light foot entertained two of her brothers from Waukegan, over Sunday. HIGHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Klkkert of New York are making an extended visit with relatives and friends in Highland. Orin Kooy who has been a sufferer for some time with muscular rheumatism and who was thought to be improving, la reported not quite srj well. Xliss Marguerite Werdemann l:a accepted a position In the Hammond public library. Sam Van Til saw "The Beas of Berlin." at Hammond Monday. Miss Cora Kaluf spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. P. J. Koor. In Bond there Is safety. A r-tnedy for infection of the urinary tract. Painle . sna-nniwn and will not stnotur R.iTfia I to 6 csys. PRICK $1.20 Sold By Druggists Treue wuh erh hot'le or mailed on request. prkpa an Br THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO., CINCINNATI, a fiHICKESTER S PILLS 'far--. nttv. iMA moid rbaxd. jT IdlrI A ;tar Ura,li (o, 4 hi. !.-' 4 Hrud, Fills I Rre ai VU malllci Ik. witi aiws Kir-hen. M ! . it er or ,1'nnKt Ajhf4 iif.t BeEs.TFS'S DIAMOND ItRAND rilLS, fn, ia yars knewmms Bt,5tlat, Alav Aciiapi Z S910 BY DRUGGISTS EVmHL5 HAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY SU 1 I'AJBUE. cXMol to 63 Street 1 EoatA riv Cars Leave to3zJ S :20a- .& fc..O :U0 e:2u :3 :&0 7.0 1:20 7:S ?: e:0 a .20 :30 t.46 :0i :2 9:4a 10:0 10:2a 19:46 11:06 ll:& lj.06iin 12:2 11.46 1:05 116 1.4k l:0 X-.4S :6 :!& S:4 4:05 4:26 4:4fj 4:66 6:10 :25 t:40 :66 Cars Cars Aintt Jdaru I'd euuaui 6 60 ;.y 7:i0 7:ii 7:60 g:0 b:ii 8:fc0 ,.ui tun :ii'J :4i lO.fca 10. ii 10:4a 11 05 ll:2 11:4 12 :06pm 12:4a 1:05 1:25 1:45 t.05 2:25 2: 5 5:05 S:25 5:45 4:06 4:25 4:4 6:05 5:25 6:40 5:56 6:10 :25 6:40 6:65 7 :0a 7:20 7:k6 7:60 8:05 :25 6:45 6:05 :26 :45 10:0a 10:25 10:4 11:05 11 30 11 5 J 12:30am 1:03 1:16 ave .ainru'd e.lbara b.ih fee 6. OS 6:23 6:2s 6:64 7 :0tt 7:23 7:2s 7:& S:0 6.22 6:as 6:61 :1s 6:Js :6s 10:1 10:iS 10:o8 11:1 11:3s ll:oS 12:18 12:2s 12:6s 1:18 1:28 1:56 1:1 2:3 j 2:68 Alt 8:30 3:38 8:6 4:13 4:38 4:44:5 8 6:13 5:28 6:43 6:58 6:18 6:38 6:58 7:10 7:18 7:38 7:68 $:18 S:28 S:58 8:1 9:38 10:28 10:58 11:26 sl2:00n bkvra buxa St. 6.1Caro :J it 7:01 ' -lut 7:l :u 5:23 S.iS :0g :t$ 3 :68 ly.ia 10:28 10:68 11:18 11:38 11:58 :l 12:18 K68 1.18 1:38 1:68 8:18 2:38 8:68 818 , 8:28 ' J 68 4:1$ 4:36 4:3$ 4:58 6:13 5:28 6:43 6:58 6.1J :38 6:43 6:58 7:18 7:88 7:68 : C 20 Si B0 1:0 r.2f 1:44 i:Ct S:!f i:4& :0S :2S t:4t 10:OS 10:30 11:00 11-30 U :00n sltvOarn 8:18 8:38 8:68 1$ t:tt :68 10.16 10:38 16.68 11:33 11:68 13:38 Yla Whiting and East Chlcagqa, tO outb Chicago oaUr. 'fj rsVcleun-- :44 a. a a4 4:37 v s

MJStUXZ SOT

KENNEDY'S

STRENUOUS i CflMPAIGW

Attorney John P. Kennedy. East Chicago, candidate for nomination in the primar.es as Judge of Lake superior court No. I, is making a strenuous campaign all over the county and is backing up his claims for preferment with what aeems to his friends to be some v-ry sound logic. Mr. Kennedy came n Eatt Chicago on tho 10th day of August. 1301. and located in the office which he now occupies In the Firrt National Bank building. Although consistently working for the interests of the .arty in the county as well u in his home r'ty, he has never before asked any consideration of the voters. Under Mayor peBrlae. however, he was anpo.ntej city attorney and held that position v.l'h crod.t for four years. Since Gary was t iven a superior court iudge. East Chicago hus felt qui;- keenly the discrimination .vicvin to Hammond and Gary in this matter t-f the election of judges. There are three Judges now in superior court work and there are three representative cities in the county. At the present time Hammond has two of these judges and Garyone, but East Chicago is out In the cold. This city, inasmuch as It ha been a deciding factor in the success of ;h republican party In the rourny for number of years, feels that it has some claim upon the voters in this matter of the selection of superior omiT Judges. AVhen the city bar association, whose members are affiliated wi'h a:l parties, looked around for a logical candidate upon whom to hang the judicial ermine, none seem to be more d-siraMe than the Hon. John P. Accordingly, that body endorsed him unanimously. The resolutions pnssed upon ihat occasion have been published and circulated. Something of Judge Kennedy's popularity in his home town was in evidence last Saturday night, when in the cold, drizzl.ng rain, about forty school boys from the Polish parochial school of the south side paraded the streets y-lline-"John P. for mel John P. for mel" He has been endorsed by the South Side Young Men's Republican Club as well as by the bar association. SUES FOR HELPING . AT THE HOMESTEAD According to Charlotte Seefeld of Gary she wa 21 years old in 1913 and her mother k-p a rooming house. To remain at home and help take care of the place, which had sixty lodgers. Mis Se-feld. says that her mother promised her $100 additional to what she would otherwise inherit. Early last year Augusts. Seefe'd. The mother, died and now her daughter has ftl-d suit in Gary superior court for the $1800 extra allowance plus $834.12 for bill she has paid for the estate. GARY TO HELP IN MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN A representative of the Etst Chicago

The best that ran be made and only one grade, not cheap shoddy. Made seamless and light weight, capable of standing heavy pressure, will give the longest service. One grade, one price 15 per foot, any length.

626 Hohman St., Next to H M '

BUY IT NOW

A shipment of Victrolas just arrived at Straube's. For several months it has been impossible to supply the demand for this superb music maker on account of the enormous sales and loss of skilled labor at the Victrola factory. Hundreds of Victrola makers arc serving Uncle Sam and making your home safe for the enjoyment of all the splendid music the Victrola brings. Playing patriotic music on the Victrola shows that vou

are loyal to the men who have labored here for your entertainment and are now figthing for your liberty. Visit our Victrola department and inspect many beautiful designs in English brown mahogany. Prices $20, $30, $45, $57.50, $85, $110. Records for all machines. Most convenient payments.

631 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

chamber of commerce gave a talk last ev-nlng before the board of directors of the Gary Commercial Club on the advisability of making an investigation into the possibilities of a campaign t rid this region of the pestiferous mosquito. Tho speaker followed an outline, of the report made by R. P. Bonsib to the East Chicago chamber of commerce on this subject and conclu.h d wjH a resume of the recommendations which were made in that report to get the movement thoroughly Investigated. At the conclusion of the discussion, the Gary board of directors authorized President Norton to appoint a committee of three to cooperate with the chambers of Hammond. East Chicago and Whiting in following this m alter to some conclusion president N. rton wi'l name bis cmmitle within the next few day s.

RUSHIfiG BOOZE Indiana Dry Meant Nothing to These Indiana Harbor Men. Xof withstanding" U appearances ta the contrary this morning, the East Chicago city court has not gone Into th- wholesale liquor business Surrounding Jude Cohen, at '. o'clock as he sat upurt his bench, tin re were sealed bottles and jugs galore. N-aiiv twenty gallons of fiery liquid were on display. As the court called up before him one man after another i.nd, afur hearing lh ev idence, gave sentence of $1 and co. ts," it became idcnt that the whiskey and rum came into possession of the court only through confiscation. Yc-st-rday afternoon Captain Hi Kerr and Traffic officer Rajchnetz saw a bunch of men get off th- H. W. & E. C. street car coming from South Chicago and carrying various packages that looked to th keen eyes of the officers somewhat suspicious. The suitcases seemed too heRvy. The shoe boxes were too numerous. It seemed improbable that so many of theso men had all taken it into their heads to buy shoes in South Chicago. So the men were detain-d and an examination of their packages showed that, besides a little wrapping paper they were carrying nothing but liquor. Th men gave their names as Jo Coman. Jack Servla, John Ilerlch. Geo. Preako and Rev. Bobola fit is understood that this is rod an abbreviation for revernpd) all of Pennsylvania avenue, and Simon Smalley of Beech s'.r-et, Indiana Harbor. They were promised n good stiff jail sentence If they ever came before the court on a similar charge again. MILLER WOMEN TO GIVE BENEFIT "The Pust of the Earth," a benefit entertainment under the auspic-s of Miller Pramatie club and Woman'a Welfar- club, will be given at the Gary theatre Tuesday. May 7, was played at Miller last Wednesday and Thursday nights to overflow crowds. A splendid play by home talent. Give our neighbors to the east of us a rousing rscp tion. stnn the Ifnn Feed the Gna BUY BOKI14. Courthouse, Hammond. , ."-iVAe. Phone 661.

5

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