Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1918 — Page 7

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Classified Advertisements

Wanted Mala Help WANTED Men steady work; 37k per hour. Chapin & Co., Columbia avenue and I. H. B. Tracks. tf ti A I.KSMEX Who can quaUry int-:-grit v a. id siucessfu 1 pasi record, can make" p.- rman.-nt ..! highly profit-."-.ounce-ion wi;h stock proposition of i-.ur-.cs oeri'. Reads furnished wVn Mr.mg c--9n z.tt ton Purport. So M r. liiyvf. i;eiipi! Sales Manageer. ! :::h ave. Gary. 6-1--' W-VNTED Men to unload coal; SPo. Pr ion. MaLca'de Iron Co.. Haiimiquu. -Some tiwn who Is unable, to do h.'avv work Willi'. to worn. . .. sn ail pav' to a. r as stewart i 'n rooms. Phone lis, Hammond . i. P- m- ' " " M-ANTKil- Man for i expansible r.t fioe Position; permanent with fxcr'.len. op rtumty for advancement. K'-ivL ;"lf dock & l"o. WANTED Experienced t r urk drive r. 8401. Michigan ave. Indiana f W A NT ED Elect ri. .an : must und r .land care f motors, and R-J - ' r.a.r work around factory. KetL.Mat COCK & CO. -' " WANTED"- An all around man, steady job, wa.gcs $0 per week. Gary Baking Co., 21S W. lOtlr Avenue. Gary. " WANTED Northern Indiana Gas Electric. First-class machinist : g ' stMdy work. Arply alum.-t Rlv'r Eiectnc Station. East . h!fj'.., WANTED Grocery salesman Athor; oush'v competent nvm wit" gone, r. ctd ' reference wiU Mm" ' o" r-nrtunitv. Apply Su;-t. E. - Minns Hammond. ' -tTTv-rpn Trvck driver G W. Prevo. ' -JJry ami market. Phone 69T Hammend. '' WANTED Bovs. Apply MoT imy BeJ t - !ng Works. Hammond. MACHINISTS andhelper wnryX"Ji..J'Us Mi, Refining Co.. 11 "-K". ; r.ely ave . East Chicago. WANTED Driver for I" "?"' Hammond route: present driver oaud f4 r,-lce: Hammond man preferred. Whltir.s Laundry Co. Phone lO-.T Writ' in. Ind. ' ' I WA.NTET Good, reliable man to work ;n dai'v o-te with ex peri enr in ' hufactory or dairy rred. Phone p?1?. Hammond Dairy to. .-.n-n ,y ANTED Laborers : 45 cents per hoa. Chour a dav. Northern Indiana .as fc Electric Co. Gas Plant. .-Io-j v-AVTFn-Service station attendant rotruf; Mat,.p. corner Hohma. and p-i-eU -:- : flderiyman preferred ApPiv Standard Oi. Fish-r and Marble Hammond. WANTED A driver for milk wacon. .;.,rard Dairy Co. I hone 4 Ham11 : '- ' WANTED Driver for 4-ton truck. T'.vin cYtv Oral Co. Washin.e'on and JSiyk sve.' 'lnd-.ara Harbor. " WANTED Experienced engineer., wash-'-sn. Hammond Laundry t . o. 14 Michigan aw. WANTED Tounp man for timekeeper: r, v.-e experiT.i - Fr.tted . nemiHl"'at:d""Orsanic Products Co.. e,t H". rr.tnond. ' " ' V"NTED Faperhansers. steady vo'k; 'union vans Albert Surra, 49 Kor-sr-the ave.. East Chicas". i-i'.-i WANTED Good man to take charge of coal and Vmiidin-: material office. He must be competent and familiar with bookkeeping. In T'ph" state experience, salnry, reference; good position for riht party. WANTED Teamster stead v work for good man. Brw-kman Supply . -1S-1 r.i NTF D- I I'h'"'i: H'imrr" for ""al watn. S. r:kr Proa 7-15-1 WANTED Sieady man. middle-is; e1. to 'ffi'c' fop and v. i ite hf- msurnnoe; (-, -, , salary nnd r..i,nii?!on. Appb' 1 fi itate, H'.'-m i, Hammond. 7-lfi-S For Rent. jr.'tpj TIKNT l.rft. desirable dwelling fo business purposes, 'or-ated at ST 19 Mi'-hitran ave.. Indiana Harbor, upper Fiery:' has 12 rooms main Poor: hns bar. r'oiir.p room k'tchen and two bedrooms. Pfe M. T. Dche. next door. T--tf VDR PENT Store, in Artemis Pldsf.: firest location in Hammond for drujr c, h"" store. Dr. F. Rraeml'in. Room 2 rtemi Bids:., 13I-1S5 Sia'e St. Hours 11 to :,. T-10-tf I-TiK HENT "-room office suite; reasonable rent. State and Hohman stf. Ihfv,e 3 45. 7-IS-tf pip, Pi'NT 4 -room furnished cottaR. Inquire 543 St.t- St., Hammond. 7-1R-3 i"i R Itl.TNT 5 -room apartment; furnished, hot water h'.Jit. con nim t iy ,,-.'--d on sout'n side; referenc"S re.ir. .J. inior.e lf.f.s-H Hammond. 7-lfi-I j-i 1 R KENT Six-room bungalow, near !rr:on park: no children. 159 Walbr."i 5-t., ilammor.ri. 7-18-1 yi R F EXT- 3 cot tastes on north sid : handy m car lin' : 3 and 4 rooms: $12 prr irntitii. Call at Oos'lin-Moyn ' , r . r Sia'e end H"iiniHn sts. 7-1 '1-2 f'())t P.F.NT Store room at 2 4 Conkev ave.; strand U-.-n !on for drur. hardv. ar. itenera! merchandise or any other n.r-a t i business. J. M. T.autmann. 1J'''4 Moraine ave. Phone 14$.. 7-l'J-6 pp, RENT 4-room furnlsheri cott.acte on Indian." ave. Inquire 533 l-opan s., ir-imnumd. T-ln-1

. - ' Wanted Board and Room WANTED B'-ard and room in East Chicago by p-ntle;man: ood location. Address J. J., Times, Hammond. 7-15-3

WANTED Roomers ami boarders, lfi.'ir.T Loftan st Phone 2737 Hammond. Block and half from ar line. 7-15-4 FOARD WANTED TuiSjf lady bookkeeper, stranger in Hammond, wishes board and room in private family. Address, giving particulars and rate. R x.. care Times. Hammond. 7-15-3 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT AT nTE- Rooming house; rent no object. Write to B. L., care Times. 7-15-3

al Esiaia Bargain

iti FOR SALE Modern 7-room house: can b made into 10 room: SO-foot lot ; pood location. rhon 2 Mi'. Hiimmonil. 7-2-t f !' B SAl.K-l.ol on south Ude Roosevelt ave.. 25'.'0. Write P-S'.t, Times. or Phono Hammond i-Sn-J. .-o-L l'l SAl.i: OK TK VDE :-io,,m 1 It ! . act 12'-- n.-i v-.. .it f- ret itt (,; ,..n.r true; Low. 11. Ind L. D ir-1 V:ant, Adams St., Apt

t k t .!.i. ttoue tor - innii.u.s nnj Sh.ffold ave. $2?nn. ay Pa men' r: i COnter of sifn ,T Arkltl 1 5-roon. c.ota.-. $!4-o , a s v pavmeins. i, r L - l ' Vlivill, I'l-.m.. !!..,.. , -"... I "h i.-.. i i, .ti ,-. 1 I TT 4-J5-tf

lato Ma- r.ii.erv Co. 7-12-fi yll SALE Six-room cotta. 7i0-fout lot. on Cam. : or. m. Ph no Hammond 1A5-.T. 7-11-3 lf R S ALE T o-room house;, cf rrn tit ido.-k. 4 io's. tor y,.!. cash. Inuuiie Cbti!-'-s Setrtiiund. I.trv? I-'.-irius, Sou - h Jta t r;-o;v, H:in,m-n.1. InJ. 7-!,i-'i Ft y"il SALIC 5-rir.i bruk homo nnd carfice; moiUrrj -n alL respects: f n'.nnK !!ait!-vn Park. ! - T.u i. In i. Kc .o:,- '.! for cfis.i. i'h.un Zij llirtmiMi'l. 7-15-tr Ft'K SALE Best barpatn on Smth Side.. Model n 6-ronm house; hot water heat, oak num. veil leia.t.-if (.n Highland st ; terms. Pv c.viier. I'hone S215-M. 7-15-'! FOR SALE 5-t'oom mod. rn rottajtc East Chicago: hot. wut.c hc": KOtd location, l'hone 1 170-M Fast Chicaart. 7-16-3 F lt SALE Exceptionally K-.od 6 -voom house on Henry st., noith side: basement, kitchen, cabine' and o'her features; -. . . rt :: . wit; sell fi -$'".iio; $r'.i r.-h. !'.i.anc- rsy t-.-rnts. i ;ovi'!:n-M.j n Co., corner S'a'e i-jH Hohm.tti s' ' 7-16-3 Fr ': SALE- Candy an 1 rt.nfe 't i.i'itir" store; f 1 irentirn and making money; puur hea'th cHiise f...r sellinir: wi'l sell I 'lin; : .3 years' lease, J5 per month. Cistlin Mcin A- Co. .-16-i.: For Sale Automobiles. FOR SALE Speedster; 1st $lr.n take? car. M.cc.i.pm ave., Hammond. 7-13-2 FOR SALE Five-passenger Hnpmohjie; stripped down to a !.o.-!-ster: $14'i. Phone 2';-Y ;'. cr call Cherry st. pear Madison. Hammond. 7-15-3 FOR SALE 1014 Duick In (to 04 runts'!'condition: starter and lights. For informal!. in phone J'"'1S-M after C p. m. Hammond. 7-1 R-2 r'OR S A LE One Ford trimk and "n Sttidebaker truck. 2t"" t"or:K.y ave. Phone K1 Hammond. i-ia-2 FOR SALE 1916 Ov-rland. S22S; also Ford speedster. $20r'. Calutn t A si I -eamsir.K Co., 7 C Caiuir.et ave. rv,.-ne 34(11. 7-15-3 FOR SALE 1917 LeRov Special roadster: cost J1S00; v. ill take 5400. For sate, sitsthiiv used tii-e.-: a)! sl.-. t5r.fi Forsvthe ae.. East Ch:-ago. Phone 672-M. 7-1-1-1 FOR SALE 1317 Ford: A-l condition; cash ? 325. 64 4 Sherman St., Hammond. 7-16-2 FOR SALE 5-passenser Overland: in g-aod condition; '-heap if taken at one-. !1 Will'sms st., Hammond. 7-15-2 Miscellaneous OLD reliable control tor will furnish lon without commission, riar.s free, and build for you 0:1 monthly payments Allison Connecting; iTo., 103 N. Pur. b"rn, Chicago. 7-3-22 PAINTIN'r and r-Rperhanping:. Car! Veri.iett. 440 Michigan ave. Phone 3 42 1 Hammond. fi-!3-l Automobile Painting. Have yovir aut'n..'bie repainted or rfnishod iike r.ew. a n v color. Rest of materials used. Prompt service. S.-tts-fii.-.ion Kii.-irnn'e-fl. Au;.i t..ps, seat covers made and rer-al'-ed. HAMMe'X;. ACTi PAINT & TOP CO. 4 7 Hohtiian S:. 7-15-i GXTAKA-TTEED aOOniTa. AV atody r.'.i and fpvn R..ufing over old shingles: a!.) rravel Roofing- and rpairlnK. See :s on anything in the Roofing- imp Calumet Roofing- Co. phones 4S7-2.'!(i5. Room 27 Rim bach Rldg Hammond. 6 -2a tnes, tbur-sat-tf BICYCLES. rVIE JOHNSON AND KXCESIO. Sold on Easy i'lvments. A. J. WAIiZ, 29 Stat St. PhOB 24S9. Hammond, Ind. 4-30-tf BFILDEKS. ATTENTION-, iv, a.-, n11 IrtTi-: r r huot and Cfpnt w ork. la'ihing an.i j-le stering, in town or

DIKOSKI P.ROS.. jl-t'R RENT Suite of rooms suitable for i" Fcrsvthe a ..---.. Hamm'-nd, Ind. ! you; also singia sleepiog rooms; e-.erv-i )..... -e-tt-F. i" htng modern. Apply 125 Cartuil st '

W X T K I ' A i'lrc for Ctrl b-iby 14 mornh. --id. lit mire l.A'l St., fiat 1". Indiana Harbor. 7-11-3 Lost and Found LOST Retween c.ary rn-1 Indiana Harhor. a iadvV 'Od watch; meijijiti s:z .-j?h diamond st ,.n lotii nd-s: liberal re-., hp!. Mi". Homer Stanton, '')'-'-'. ". 1 1 ih a e,, tjary. 7-. -tf LOST Silver nimv inicn pm. Ordr. ice I epl. I'h'. r.e i7 4 Hammon. I. 7-15-2 T" il'Mi Boy's elorhtng and shos. Address Rox 317, Hammond. 7-76-1 ST H A YE P. I1ST OR STOLEN- -Black dog: sha ;cy. cut ly hair, wii"e toes and breast: v tHwrs to nam" of St ort. Part e inking him r-leae, r" t'.irn to :tfi ytrte L,i, st. and reel e reward, aid avoid c-"irtg at po'.ce stat ion. -" .' -iV'.-.bie r'i'Z. but. i bild-rn's net 'o ene and ntu?z!e. John liroclt'-ts-b--, 5 lit s "a te Icr.e st . -P,-3 ' I LOST Silver army nanee Dept. : r a and Hohman st. Ph iasi gna ti o rd - rd. Truman a e. n " 237 1 I In irmond. 7-Pj-l LOST PocketbooVc containing receipts, cards and papers of vaiur. to owner iriily; reward if returned intn'-t. .T. W. Wagner. "5''4 Hohman st. I'i.one 5172. 7-L5-1 Situations Wanted. WANTED position as housekeeper by on elder! v lady. Mrs. Allen R. R 1, Box 99. Phone 1272-Y. East Hammond. 7-12-3 S1TCATION wanted by elderly lady; strong and heal Shy; restaurant work preferred: experienced dishwasher. Phone ?.34t Hammond. 7-15-2 WANTED Situation to assist with housework by a girl 17; good home more than big wages. Address P. F.. Times. 7 -1 S -1 Ml DDLE-AOED lady wants nursing; maternity cases preferred. Rhone 334S or a p.d v- 319 State Line st. 7-16-3 PHARMACIST, registered Indiana, wants permanent position in Calumet district: references, etc. Mi dross S 9s4, care Times. ' 7-16 POSITION wanted as washing woman; good experience. Address Mary Angel 3 5 in Block ave. Indiana Harbor. Phone B.35-J. 7-16-2 . Room and Board. WANTED Room and board in private family; modern conveniences. Ad dress R. F., Times. 7-16-3,

For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE Unredeemed Diamonds and Railroad watches. Lesser's Reliable Loan Bank, 65 State Street, Hammond. Open evenings. 4-18-tt

-7 1 Get the habit; pay less; buy ri''''icr cash; at the llnmiiiond

Furniture Co., 212 11 St ate street. -Look lor the clock m " We Buy Liberty Honds for Cash. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Open eveJULIUS FRIEDMAN & COMPANY. 4OB PonjUe Ave. Ea-t Chlcpto, Phone 5.X FOR RENT OR PALE Store, with or without fixtures. Including aoda fountain, tables and chairs, candy case ciJtar case and J.-e box, at 572 Michigan, fhone 1TP3. Hammond. 6-lS-tf Buy War Savings Stamps. Release labor and services to your government. I-OR SALE OaraK- in (-hj.-atro; post raving p! oposiMon on the South SideS'i car capacitv; no.v- till,-.,; ,lf) hruker-,' Address E. J. p.. Times 7-13-'! FCwR SALE-Rest restaur,,.- in Mti.-;, Harbor: best reason sum. A.idress R. -L. Time. Hammond. "-!"- FOR SALE Eav horse; 7 vmr. oldsound. Will sell cneap as 1 bought a machine. Phone Hammond 1752 ".I tjoodmsn, 56 EuMetin st. 7-13-2 FOR SALE L-e hex: holds ISO pounds ice. 964 Hohman st. Phone 235t Hammond - , I OR SALE Ice from car at Howard and Plummer avenues. Will deliver to all parts of city. Win. Siclaff. phone 1720. Hammond. 5 -15-2 P'R SALE Shoe repairing Shop- modern machinery; best locution: cheap t-ent: nv-nkT for uod man. 524 113th St.. Whfmg. Ind FOR SALE RePfj bhy r-arnage; used but few months. 3!0 Fir 5t Indiana Harbor. 7-15-3 ieR . SALE Jewel sas range cheap; trst-class condition; use rj hor tin. Phm 966-M Hammond. T-IS-' XR SALE Cigar rase and larc ice box. Apply James Clabbv, care Times 7-16-3 IOR SALE Belgian har rabbits: $1 per pair. Phone 6StC Standard ave corner an Rurt-tt. 3 OL SALE Xo. 4 rnderweorl tvpe. H.ei.,.r, n,-e!;t!l condition, price 'so Cat! Lrte Depot. 7-lri-l Fop SALE Store fixtures, show caes roll top desk, e-.c. m2i ,vd.ir Indiana Harbor. 7.)i;-" Special Cash Bargain for Wednesday Elect iic Irons, worth $5 at $2.9o (one to a customer). Hammond Eurniture Co., 212 E. State St., Hammond. 7-;il ForRent Furnished Rooms FOR RENT 3 strb-My modern Pghr housekeeping rooms. This suite conststs of brdrooms. Phone JT76 or -an o,h jjiinigan ave. 13-1 FOR RENT Furnished 2 and 3 house- i keeping room m a cottaite: 1 uite .or nacneiors. Plumn-e. Nv., Ham 7-11-tf F'fR KENT Furnished room. 22S Hammond. Phono 7-12-tf I'LNT-1 large front room suitable for 2: also 2 smaller rooms; modern. 2 7 Webb st. Fhone Hammond 4 33 7-13-2 FOR RENT 3 connected rooms, suitable for bachelor's quarters Br F Fragmton, Room I Arterute Hide "isil ' Slate st.. Hammond 7-T 2-t f 7-15-1 ji - uK PENT 2 nicely furnished .....m for light housekeeping in downstairs la t. 302 F.r St., Indiana Harbor. 7-io-l j l-'OR RENT Furnished room: modern ' mivato family: 1 block from c,-,nkev si ! near Mtaiton i u. :'.ir,t, ( anm-i m ' .' 1 .; i J latruuo.i.j. F 1, ne .-15-2 Fi'R RENT 2 i-derpjns; rooms: modern conveniences; r.'tir Si-ib v nd si ta st. car lines. Phone :m;.v Hammond 7 -: i - 2 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for puuseke.-ping : convenieni to Standard Stec i. I'none Hammoncl 5041. 7-Iii-l FOR RENT Mo.Irn room. 597 man St., opposite Lion store. S7;'-R Hammoi.d. Huh-7-Ki-l i(R RENT- Pedro,, :os with cTo'hes close. is. each suitable fop 2 men. ''H Pi'iigias st.. upstairs tint. 7-'6-l !' H KENT Two furnished sleeping ii;',.m '""I"', uoe-eiri. ., Haunam s. .'"hone FOR PENT Fu rn t-h. 2 gentieuir-n. 5'i0 diauf H'Mhur. d front room for "-rfi pevin st . Tn7 -1 1" - 3 FOR RENT 2 housekeeping" rooms; no children. Inquire 85 State st,, Hammond. 7-15-l FOR P.ENT Two rooms furiushej for light housekeeping. f,fiS Calumet ave. Phone 12! .1 1 a mmon,,. 7-lb-l FOR RENT- 1 furnished front herjroom for 2 gentlemen, and 1 singie roomboard if desired. 14 Ogden st. Phone 992-W. 7.16.! FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. 7S3 Claude st Hammond. 7-16-1 FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping: centrally located; no children. Paone KH6-J Hammond.' 7-16-1 FOR RENT 1 single and 1 double modern ruorn for sleeping; close in. l()0 Russell St.. Hammond. 7-16-1 Ft'RNISHED rooms, light housekeeping. south side. Phone 2172 Hammond 7-16-1 FOR RENT 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms in new cottage on Hobart car line; good transortaUon to Calumet district; or will take 2 boarders. Mrs-John Witt'. Jr.. Hobart. Ind. 7-16-1 FOR RENT Furnished 4-room cottage, south ide; $35; reference. Apply V, Sibley. 7-1(5-2 Dollars and Determination spell doom for kaiser. Buy War Savings Stamps.

Wanted Female Help W ANTED Woman or ulrl f,,r K nera1 hou.sew ork. 41! IS .:. it t ae., East OhioHKo. 7-1 1 -tf

SALESLADY wanted flunk suits and milliner. The ie Shop'. J.'.O Ktale si. 7-11-ii VAVTEIvStnn Rirl housmcrk, uod H, e u 1 to h. i i' i"unii !rnr i nor a c., Ha m mon i. f.r genera and 1 young s Pluin-7-1 1 -tf WAN TED--25 Kirl for 'aheltng. department: r. i ". affi'S p-iM Ii-nrninp K- id, Min-d. ok .V 'u. 7-1 - WA NTEr - Scrub w oman; $ l p, ; w eek Inuutr" at flevator for i nit i rier. Hammond HI dir. 7-13-tf liiU KIlN M I A T n... H 2a.iifH women c! rks .it ' a -!iint. n. K ;i!inlimthM:i ei. rv where in .luiy. Experience unin'M ! h i t, omen destrinir government positions n lit" for free par, bulla i s t I. C. ! eon iinl (frm. r Civil Hei vi i- 1 :.irii I in r ). 1"5 Kin.us Bldgr. Wasluti'wii. T-13-4 WANTED Girls or middle aged women with business experience, jbuenler Jiros., 573 Hohman street. 7-15-3 WANTF.D ExperbMieeJ ii!nin room -aiiresn' pantry 'M.tn.-n: Uuehi n heip. I.v iid'.rn H.-iol: new. ...jt to oi.eii. Ap1 b F -t Hiioonou,. -1 5 - 3 U NTF1) Woman to wa t on table and to do chamb.-r work. ..lit Hohman st Phone 2503 H-nuimiid 7-15-3 WxNTEO 2 waitresses: also cook, man or - einati m one,-.; g.-,,,d p..i v. 34St ruin ave. r-tin Rest,, lira nt. Indiana Harbor. 7-15-4 WANTED Young l.vtv to n.ssist in denial office. ,7. O.. Times 7-1'7-tf WANTED "1-.-" !a4y clerks. Larson's Oioeery, 47:17 i !- t ave. Ea Chicago. 7-10-3 IJIHI.S want"'! for Pllnii." o.-dcrs In trail o.-.I.-t :'uu-e; pleasitnt v or it ind ..d wagf-s to iins'ii girls. Aii-r iu own handwriting. s'at e, f ..i-iiier nlovmen' and sa'.a'v wait.-,!. Address M gr.. r. i. Pox 5. Ham m-md. 7-!-3 WANTED Girl for order iV par'no-nt w ith off ice ex rierce. Unterprit-. ! Co., Hammond. 7-1'"-:' GIRLS To fill places of boys gone to war. $21.50 o S4.00 rer v.. . ek fu- gir'.s rv p.-r ici-red in E1'on Hook Poi-d ok highest wages paid whi'e 1. iirntug and rapid advancement; m-.i?t b 1 . -ears or over. W. P. CON KEY CO., Hammond, Ltd. 7-1-." For Sale Motorcycles. MOYCIiEs! " All makes from S15 00 up. To get what you wan' mek your s. tion new. Sidd on essv pav i its EXCELSIOR AUTOCYCLE SALES ROOM, 2"3 State St. Pho"e 24S?. Hammond. 7-1--? Wanted to Buy. WANTED Light roadster, any make. What have you? Describe fui y, price, etc. P. O. Box 412. C.hi-v. 7-13-3 AI'TOMOBII.E wanted at once for cah: light .-ar. any make: will buy on that needs repairing: good d' scription and price Address M. E.. Times. 7-15-2 LEGAL NOTICES rxoTiCE. State of Indiana. County T.s'k ss. Re fore the Honorable Frank D. Prest. in and for North Township, Lake I'mint v Indiana. P'-ovident Loan t'mipany. a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Cary Riexinger. defendant. TO CART RIEXINGER. Wheiess. the Provident Loan Cornpan v. a Corp.. has filed in biw court its complaint, affivadit. and bond, for attachment of certain property, alleged to belong to vou. and also Its affidavit, thai vou are a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and you are therefore notitbd ihat said cause has been set for henting August 2R. 111S. at nine o'clock a. m.. and unless you appear at said time nnd answer said complaint said cause -.ill be beard in your absence, and a t.rutr made for the rale of aid property. ... .... Dated this 2nd of .Tulv. FRANK D PREST. 2)-18 Jusstic of the Pesee. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER C. HOFFMAN, DECEASED. NO. 18 56. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned his tifon appointed administrator of said es-ite by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. OH A I'NOE Y HOFFMAN'. Administrator. Dated .Tune 2C. 19' . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOS. H. CARLSON, DECEASED NO. 1R33. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been arpn'nted administrator if said etn'e by the Judge of th Lake S.mer'or Court. Said estate is supposed to b" solvent. il l Al.AlElt ' Alt 1S '-. Administrator. Dated June 15. 151 S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CYNTHIA A. CON LIN, DECEASED. NO 1 R 5 . Notice Is hereby given that, the underslened has been appointed executor of said estate by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said estate Is supposed to he solvent. HENRY D. FELLER. Executor. Dated Tune 20, 191s". "notice OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF P A 1 " LI N A JOHNSON. DECEASED. NO. 184L Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SIVERT JOHNSON, Administrator. Dated July 5, 191 S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEDWIO TOZYWIO. DECEASED. NO- 1S38. Notice is hereby given that the undersign d has been appointed administrator o said estate by the Judge of the Lake Superior Vurt. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JACOB SHERMAN, Administrator. Dated June 26. 1918. nTvTTCE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE. STATE OF INDIANA, COX'NTT OF LAKE ss. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOrt COURT, MAY TERM. 191 S. DOMINICA JEAN RHODES AND DAVIT RHODES. HER HITS BAND. VS. LENA VACCARO. CLEM VACCARO. HER Hl'SBAND; THERESA SONNEMAN AND ALBERT SONNEMAN. HER HL'SEAND. NO. 17180.

Notice is hereby given that th undersigned Commissioner, appointed in nn action for partition, in the Lake Superior Court, Room 2, wherein Dominica lean Rhodes and David Rhodes, her husband, are plaintiffs, and Lena V'accaro Hnd Clm Vaccaro. her husband. Theresa Sonneman and Aloerf Sonneman. her husband, are deftndmts, for the cartiMon of certain real estate therein desentied. to s.ll the real estate described In the complaint in said cause. I will, as such Commissioner, on the 12th day "f August, RMS, offer for sala to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate in sail County of Lake. State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot Twelve 12 in Block On- (1). Tow le A- Young's 3rd Addition to the Cit of Hammond. Indiana. TEMMS OF SALE: One-third In cash, one-thud In six months and one-third in on oar, purchaser to ive notes with approved se.arity. waiving valuation Or appraisement, laws, with six per cent Infrom date, payable (semi-annually. Said sale to take place at the office of the undersigned Commissioner in Room 403 Hammond Iluilding, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of snid day. MKRRITT D I.1ETZ, Commissioner. Dated I'uly f. 191S. 7-9-1S-23-30

NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALI3ERT c. SCHEI'NEMAN, DEiEAPED NO. 1S33 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate by the Judge of the Lake. Superior Court. S.iid estate is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN" TRl'ST & SAVINGS BANK. Administrator. Dated Tune Jfi, 111. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VINCEXT STEMPKOWSKI. DECEASED. No. g0. No-ice : hereby gien that the undersigned has been appointed administrator cf said ertate by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. S titi estate is Upw t he solve r.t. T A "E OOVN-T-v SAVINGS cSt TRFST CO.. Administrator. RECRUIT POLISH LEGION (Continued from page one.) the weeks which followed, and the army which sailed in May was well prepared to face the Hun with his own kind of weapons. Trae Tolunteer. These fighting men are true volunteers. They include soldiers of all ages young men. middle-aged men and mere boys. They receive only 8 cents a day as pay, and an additional allotment of $150 a year hardly sn adequate bonus in these days. They have neither war risk insurance ror pension provisions; but men with wholly dependent families are not permitted to enlist. Their enthusiasm is splendid, and they are staking everything upon their hopes. of a free Tcland. This is not the first Polish army to be formed. In addition to the Polish legion in the German army and the Polish army in Russia, there has for about a year been an army of Poles f ghting on the side of the French. On June 5. 1917. President Raymond Poincste issued an order which created for the period o the war an autonomous Polish army, which should be under the direction of the French high command but should fly the Polish flag a Filver eagle on a maroon field. This legion was officered by Frenchmen, who have spoken in the most glowing terms of the fire and spirit of the troops in their command The Polish troops recruited in the Vnlted States will fly both the Polish eagle and the Stars and Stripes. Oernin Oppression la Polaad. Among the American-Polish soldiers are many Russian Foles. To understand why these men hate Germany, we need only to refer to one o fthe shameful Insults heaped upon them n; a recent order of Governor-General von Beseler. Upon the walls cf Warsaw there recently appeared an official proclamation which contained these words: "... Tha government suggests that mothers having children should send them to Germany to be brought up and educated. Mothers who are willing to make this arran?ement will receive the sum of 150 marks for a boy and 100 marks for a girl. No other aid will be given." i Signed) Governor-Genral von Besler. Sell the children! When in the world's history has such a, fiendish proposal ben made to an oppressed people? The response of the Polish ' recp'.e was prompt and unequivocal. Lf the children must die rather than be suld into slavery, then they would let them die. There re today no children under the age of seven in Poland. To drive home the savage lesson Von Beseler ordered the deportation from Warsaw of 100,001) families. leaving them to wander through the starved fields of the gloomy country. F'esths from disease occur by the hundreds, and no assistance whatever is given by the German government to the shelteri?ss multitude. Early in the war Polish situation was complicated by the fact that Russia, fighting with the entente, had also done Poland r. great wrong. The overthrow of the Romanoff relieved the strained state of affairs. Today tha roles are in no doubtful mood as to the direction of their allegiance. Germany is the enemy of the foe of liberty in every land. To lift the German yoke is to achieve freedom. BODY GIVES PRAISE TO OFFICIALS (Continued from page one.) Feterson. also Mayor Hayes and Marshal Fuller of Crown Point for the fearless manner in which they had done their duty in the recent clean-up at Cedar Lake. NOW A DECENT PLACE. They had acted promptly, vigorously and intelligently and through their efforts for the first time in 20 years there had been a dry and decent 4th of July at Cedar Lake. It is now a question of keeping it In this condition. "if we have not a moral sentiment let us make one." said Mr. Peterson. The sheriff and prosecuting attorney were also commended by the council for the prompt action they had taken, even though an officer is only doing his duty he likes to be commended and we owe a duty to our officers as well as our country. L. B. Judson of the Gary Commercial Club appeared for the delegation of Gary merchants in regard to the early closing movement of stores. SOME AXE SECALCITBANT. Ninety-nine per cent of the merchants favor early closing. Three or four South Side foreigners refuse to close, trying to upset a conservation measure. Ir. Judson asks that everybody play

square, conserve men-power, work for various war drives after closing hours. There Is no reason why stores should be open and they must be closed i,f for the good of the community. Various persons have visited thi s'orekeepers who have refused to clow, been insulted etc. and told to mind their own busine-S". The following resolution passed by the council and applies to all Lake County: IT IS JUST FATE.IOTIC. Whereas. It has been and is deemments for the conservation of fuel, food and manpower, is the closing of retail stores; and Whereas. It has ben and 1s deemed desirable that all stores, except candy, cigar, ice cream parlors, drug store sand financial institutions close each night of the week except Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Therefore, be resolved: That it Is fttmeJ desirable, patriotic, rvl American for ail retvil riorea except drug stores, candv. cigar, and lea cream parlors and financial institutions to close at 6:'i0 o'clo.k on the evenings of HII days of the week except Thursdays md Saturdays and the owners of such stores are directed to Hose their stores at the t.me indicated to ssis the conservation movement, and in support of the government and Be it further resolved; That the county food and fuel administrator and Township 'Council of Defense and all municipal and cCur officers assisting in futhering the interests of the government, nre asked and directed to assist m the enforcement o.f this resolution. II. S. NORTON. E. W. W1CKEY. OR A L. WILDERMUTH Lake Co Council of Defense. SINGLETON DITCH MATTEB. Attorneys Gavit and Pattee appeared before the council representing largest proportion of the remonstrators against Singleton ditch. The case opened today in circuit court before Special Jude Mason of Delphi ar 1 t-- f-.rir.frs are busy :a t,.-. ji, ,js ;..,r e .mg C . r crops, which, acror ji:. - to '; r.h-.e lawyer", is more ital t",an the Singleton ditch and they asked for a continuance of the case, as it takes six men out of the field each day. They considered it a patriotic duty to stop the trial and not call men from th wheat, oat and

ihay fleld3 to act as witnesses. The case has been on trial for the past 2l3 years. The council after hearing the evidence pro and con decided ;t was out of their province to interfere in the matter. WANT TIED MEW. County Fuel Administrator Feuer and County Food Administrator Westberg end also Gary Food Administrator R. G. .Parry appeared asking '"or an appropria tion for a field man and secretary as it mas necessary to gt work done in an efficient manner. Vital matters need attention; a very serious coal situation needs a field man to see that all are conforming with rulings and to see that the consumer gets a square deal. C. A. j Westberg paid his own expenses: all ! work connected with is office has been voluntary and it has come to a time when an efficient paid man is absolutely necessary to make the administration useful, a man who can give all his time to promote the efficiency of the work. The county fuel administrator asked $2,000 and Westberg said he thought his work could be financed for & like sum. A motion was made that Chairman Peterson attend to the matter of oppropriation, all of the council members being heartily in favor of these offices being financed. work: em pioht oe. H. J. Curtis of the Calumet Township of Defense reported 460 men on l.ie work or fight order; failed to discover any idlers in Gary on the work or fight order. His report approved and commended by the council. The Calumet Township Defense Council reported on the dangerous crossing at Armour where Fred Carter was killed and several others. Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler to communicate with Monon officials and tell them to take means to protect this crossing. Chas. W. Chase, representing Gary street railway, filed a petition asking the consent of council to construct an extension 2.000 feet of track and 10 cars costing $125,000. as there was no maens of conveyance from the Sheet and Tin Plate Co. for lack o. R. R. facilities. Permission granted by tha council to construct extension. WOMON DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN AUTO SPILL RICHMOND, Ind.. July IS Mrs. David Felsenthal. 6151 Evans avenue. Chicago, is dead at a hospital here of injuries received yesterday, when an automobile in which she was riding turned over at the bate, of a hill three miles northwest of Centervilie. , Mrs. Henrlaetta Hart. 310 Drexel avenue. Chicago, a sister, has an abrasion on the face and Miss Tillie Goodnow. also of Chicago, a sister, has a broken wrist and is badly bruised. David Felsenthal and son William, 13 years old. the other occupants of the car, escaped Injuries. The pirty was returning to Chicago from Hamilton. Ohio, where they had been visiting friends. The. machine skidded after striking fresh gravel and became uncontrollable. It knocked down a telegraph poie and turned over a it rolled down a ten foot embankment. Mrs. Felsenthal fei! o;t of the car as it lurched forward and plunged down the embankment. LOCK UP OUR SPARE PANTS, OH, TOWNSMEN! Some theif with a proclivity for stealing pants is abroad in East Chicago. John Paulonich lost thiee pair. $10 and a $25 watch while Jr. Bolton's home is minus three pair and a watch. ' - - i -

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NOTICE.

Tir Times has received tha following order front tho Uunlted States government, whicii is self-explanatory and which goe into effsot o Monday. July 15: On account of tha shortage of materials flie question f th aupviy of paper Is becoming acute end thu use of paper muit be economised to tha grea.ert possible extent. It is necessary that ail newspapers which publish a catly and wekly .Jittor. put the following preliminary conomlfs iato effect July IS. 1818: Discontinue th acceptno of the rttura of unsold copies Diee-o-tinue the use of a!) samples or free promotion copies. Discontinue giving copies to ang- J body except for office-working copla or where required by statute law 1b the case of official advertising.. Discontinue glvinf frea copiwp.to advertisers, except cot more te?Ao ce-py each for checking purp-x Discontinue the, arbitrary forcing ' of copies on news ealer (t. okw polling them to buy mora oorlhi fhy can legitimately sell In order to hold certain territory). Discontinue the buying back of papers at either wholesale, er retail sailing price from dealer, or-agenta, in order to secure prtf ar-ttlal raraentation. Discontinue the payment ,f salaries or commission to agents, de&lera or newsboys for the purpose ef securing the equivalent of rertirm , prtv41ege. Discontinue alt fr, iir.ucni. THOS. E. DONNELIjET. Chief. Pulp atul Paper Be-tloa, War Industries Board. 5,000 DRINKS SEIZED !!!? POLICE Enough Jags to Last Month Checked When Gallons cf Booz Are Taken in Raid. Vigilance of Mayor MeOormick's administration at East Chicago in suppressing the 'blind pig" evil an! the activity On the part of the police was rhown early last evening when a squad lead by Chief Williams seized 60 gallons of newly imported liquors and arrested Tony Keiras and I gnat,: Zidovich. Both inert were convicted in ity court today. Judge Cohen assessing tines and costs that cost each of the defendants $8a, the. state being represented by Deputy Prosecutor Stephens. Keiras was convicted on July 1 of a similar offense. Eagle-Eyed Officer. The arrests were due to the vigilance of Officer Muha. who had been instructed hy the mayor and chief to keep a sharp lookout for liauor law violators in his district. Muha saw an auto coming and the actions of the driver being suspicious he called it ro stop. Instead the machine was steered into a garage near 150th street and Baring avenue and the driver made his getaway. Muha summoned Chief Williams, and Captains Sterling and Rybicki. They entered the garage and se'z-. CO gallons of whiskey, believed to hav come from South Chicago, and arrested K-.-iras, alleged to be the owner of the place, and Zidovich. TJ. S. Watchinfl. It is said that the fine co-operation Mayor McC'ormi'-k's police department is giving the federal government in suppressing liquor importations has pleased the department very much. The department is said t b making a list of each city court conviction and federal grand jury action is anticipated. NOT TOO DEAF TO HEAR HIS COUNTRY'S CALL TBT IN-ITCt) rE?s. SNOKOMISH. Wash . July IS. It will rot be necessary to draft Charles L,udwig into the national war garden commission, saying he is 70 and entirely deaf; "but I am in this war with my Uncle Sam. and s have my war garden in good shape." He wrote i for a canning booklet and asked for' Information about the commission's ' $10,600 in prizes for canning. i Buy W. S. S. Why People Prefer to Borrow Money From Us Thfcv want all dealings PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL. They do r.ot want to be treated' ivith indifference. They do not want mistakes made. They expect prompt and efficient ervice. They expect employes to he familiar with rates, terms of loan, when loan can be made, what eocurity is required, etc.. etc We meet all these requirentents ; and more. Our location and convenience are excellent. Ali delays and uncertainties r eliminated. Here is a sample rate. The total cost for sff.O for One Month le gl.TK Any Amount up to $300 On Furniture. Pianos. Vlctrolas, Live Stock and Ofilee Fixtures without removal. R EM EMBER There are no Charges or Extras. FROM 1 TO 20 MONTHS TO BETA Y your loan at c r-c int. Provident Loan Co. Room .3. Panama P.ldg 14S-1S0 East State Street. Near Obplietira Theater. Phone 3 Licence No. 218. My Fees in Uncomplicated Cases $5t.S!5 Whv Pay More? I offer cures for Blood Poison. Dicers. Stricture. Contracted Diseases, Nervous Debility, Iost Vigor, PTydrocele. and all Acute and Chronic Infectious Diseases perculiar to men. I charge you nothing to prove that my methods are the surest to cure. I refer to my pleased rind tatistied patients that I have dismissed sound and well. Many of those had been uiisuccessf ully treated eisewhera. I hold out no false hopes to incurable men. nor do I resr ri to injurious, quick-cure operations to establish my la ims. Come and see the r;,t reliable Specialist FREE, and proiit by my advice. women's nisrAsns CTJ.EI Dr. LLJCKETT lSG Stto Street a-nond, 1 Hours 0. 12. i:0, F.. 7. 8. sUr 3-1. No bourri Thursday n'-hts.