Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1918 — Page 7

J 14

Mondav. Julr 2D. 1918. TIMES. Fcge Seven.

Classified Advertisements

Wanted Male Help WANTED Men to unload coal; 20 P ton. Malleable Iron Co.. lU.nrai WANTED-Steady man. "m0 collect for and write life Jun"s pood s-i!arv and commission. Ari'l. ittate. Uoon 4. Hammond. W-VNTED FOUR HOYS. lVEr.5 0R OVKK; LIGHT WORK.. WO . i.ap-r. Indiana an L- J r.,iv.n Roods salesman. P P Kood opportune E. C. Minas Co. H ammonal ?TfFpFirst-clai.f machinist rnrp'nlfTs; steady ttu'-. 7-27-3 selli Chemical ; Y XTED Fairly cxpcriVn.ca driver foHuniiTUTV wa-on. Apply to Jr.T. P. SoiWo. Lion Store Furmtnro. Dept. VMlX TlTfT Teamter: steady work. Apply J)'hn? & Son. WVNT E MTTTTn d j an Ho T t Y ? jt -O. A , Gibson: saia: 7-29-3 bed ani Vioar.i. ' good waRes. Champion 1 o..it. rhmery Co. . " 1" .vnprior.cfd tr.cn to W.NTF.D-Sfvr! ,ndry? Champion rlM.i castings in Tounuu. 7-3-2 Rotmo Mnolunory JT-o . , . fir;f -c''isp floor WANTED '"." .- Foundry; wages ? Machinery Co. , . . irk i t i n R rurc Ice turbine csroriHiof for .n. . Ka?. Apply Calumet Rivei 7--?-ply Calumet Kl'f 7-2'.'-6 blacksmith. General Am Tank Car Corporation. Fast Chieasco. Tnd. . Wanted Female Hel mg machine -hi 7-22-f WlED-Colored , omn or P'rl for centra! housewor. 7-25-tf V nil'RK'l WANTKH Laundress. 7--D-TT 1 143 Forrest ac. er: gooT p'i nr. oVr month: state age c!a?s: salary $10". Ptr ' ofi1-e. -r.d csporK-noc. F.ox Ai. i 7-27-tf NNTAXTKT-Oirls. 16 to 23. Enterprise Bfd Co.. mraim'u NN"1!." Hammond Laundry. 163 Michigan ve. L wTvTeH oTrTTTt the HTrnrnondLa.indVv. 16 3 Michigan av. ip-i7hl7ae7. Lash Rturfc'nt, 16T SiMcy st. NXXT-Crls experienced. .Hamniond Laundry i Q- .. . I i.j,. ,,rk witU some extVAXTKfi A lady -,. rnokVr,.r..e in how or , PriiriR phone Indiana haroor a - --g2 vnto Kxchange 22. . -TrTZTrl or middle-aRed Sirtan an,l downstairs or. ooa P . . wash me or ivonine. A. T.2i1-tf T-'none 400 Hammond. H5Si5'l!jr '.Irefs for summer supply vhjia. 7.33-2 909-A. lime! nin-c. WANTED Experienced Salesladies, dry goods department; steady position; good wages. Apply Bee Hive Store, E. Chicago. Help Wanted. nvaVTEP V man and wife: man to do rtn vork. wife dishwashing Phone I,& mrbor 1020. Private Lxchanse Situations Wantea. FXPF.FIF.N'CED office manager. D. E. bookkeeper and cashier is open for reipmtnt; $30 per wee. Write t . IV er- gn Re 7-22-6 Times. WANTED Steady work with a ton truck, 622 Chicago avenue, East hicago, Ind., Phone. 1146-R. 7':'3t SITUATION wanted by younir woman for Reneral housework In Indiana Harbor. 3'J04 Drummond et. 7-29-1 For Rent. FOR RENT 3-room office suite: reasnabl" rent. State and Hohman sts. Fhne 345. 7-15-tf FOR RENT - Reasonable, Store on East State St., good location; hot water V.fnt. Inouire S. Levin, 214 i ri 7-23-lw esi .iiaie. FOR RENT Entire buildinsr at soiithvvnt corner 12th and Broadwav. Gary. Inquire Peter Hand Brewing Co . 132 Sheffield ave.. Chicago. 7 24 3 FOR RENT Rear store room at 1200 Broadwav, Garv. In piire Peter Hand Brewing Co., 1632 Shot field ave.. Chicsro. 7 24 3 FOR RENT LodR hall. 1st nnd 3rd Thursday and 4th Friday of each mon'h. Call phone 1452 after S p .m. 7-23-tf FOR RENT GaraRe. 41? Summer sf. Ross. Phone 1899-M. 7-29-1 FOR SALE 6-room house: S7'i ft. lot: electric, toilet, gas; immediate possession. Vrioe SIS50: easy payments. Inquire 4 4 Hickory st. Handy o. Shore and Green Line. 7-29-2 FO ilRENT Furnished 4-room cottnsre at 1S3 Johnson St.. north side: ki-y at 185; rent $5 per week. 7-29-1 For Sale Motorcycles. MOTORCYCLES. All makes from $15.10 up. To Ret what you want mtke your selection now. So'd on easv pavrrtents. EZC--&IOS AUTCCAH, SALES HOOM. 223 State St. P-hone 24?9 Hammond 7-22-3

Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE Modem 7-room house; can be mule !nu 10 rooms: t0-foot. lot; Rood location. Phono. 2842. HainmorJ. 7-2-tf I-'OH SAI.K Attractive 5-room bungalow oh J . rrixiti st.. south mile. near far lino: o.ik f'.oois ihrMUfhcu', Frt lu'h doors, kitchen cabinet, laundry tubs, etc. Vv wiil s. ii this liuiiK'aKiw hi an .'specially low price with a siii.hM fash pa yPient ani the bHiam'p ..n monthly terms. Hargis Mome, 402 Hammond blag Phont-s 321-.K?, 7-22-tf FOR SALE Hi.mse. SSI 3 Grapevin' st . Indiana Harbor; bnrKS'n: I'lish or time. Address i.'wner. (inl E. Broad w- y. Nowion. Kansas. 7-23-7 NVII.l. echarpre my two-flat brick buildin?. 2 -nx-ronm flats, located in "hic.ntif.. What lave you? Apply Hammond Furniture Exchange. :l E. Sinte st 7-23-tf I OR !. 17 S3 or"f :--:.:- 1.nc. :ix: s Ti l 'ill pa v ivi.,i t down. U.'i!i:i. 572 .V.c'i'T.-.n a". r-.o:i. :i7 H-mm.-nd. 7-2-tf F -R -ALE 31-ft. lot Ml. ' 1 St n". rth of '",.',;n:i nond. Phone in g. :. NVe.-t II i to 7;;;o .m FOR SALE Modern 3-room house: so!i,l f-'iiT'l-'' b.is.--!iinr. ntto rn 1 furnnc-: reasonable. 5t Lewis St., Hammond. South of Pnrk. 7-20-2 FOR SALE New 3 -room cottn all rnod. rn. just hemp crinrdeted: rondv for occupancy- in about o.. wejc : 37 '2 ft. lot. 12r ft. (!'.. p; with'n two blocks of Standard Steel: near r.ew industrial his.h school; priced low for quick sale: small cash pjiynirnt down Tii.i Ivilance like n-n'. For information call Mr. Moorh';icl. ics .;,)..;- . --O-li FOR RALK Modern 3-room brick house o;i Morton a e. near Tapper t.: 5 0 f"t. lot; only $3000 ; $750 cash, balance l.ke rent; onlv one block from Standard Steel Co. For jnfortn.it ion phone 333 or 3 1 ;. 7-2-6 FOR SALE OR EX'-HANGK For city property. C0-a re ,'arm nar Laporte: ',-rcoru house an i oufbui! lings. 3!M? Fir st.. Indiana Harbor. 1 -t-J FOR SALE Attractive 8-room modern brick home: oak finish and oak floors throughout: 132 Highland st . one Mock from Hariisou Park: best barf.iiti in c:t v. I'or vrms and pri o Phone i. or S4G-W. 7 - ' j -1 f FOR SALE 6 -room house. 3 7. ft. lot; clectrie. toilet, ss: immediate possession; easy payment?. Inquire 4'.'4 Hickory st. Hand to S. Shoro and Green Lir.e. 7-2H-2 FOR SALE Three new modern 4 -room houses near the Illinois Car Mf c. Co. and Hersii-Steic Co. on ijruv"r st.: p.ivod street, sewer, eas and water; i;ooti basement; S7xl23 ft. lot; riced for quick sale, ? '' I ( 1 1 : : asli. balance like rent. For information phone :S53 or 319. 7-26-6 FOR SALE Two 40-acre farms in Elkhart county: fine soil; one with a sninll new frame house, and the other with a 'J-rom house. Both farms well improved. One is for trade. D. J. Moran. Hammond Bid p., Hr. nmond. Ind. 7-27-30 8-3 BUNGALOWS FOR SALE We have four bungalows, complete, ready for occu pancy in the best residence district in East Chicago, on Xorthcotc avenue. Will sell on easy terms cash payment down, balance like rent. Liberty Bonds accepted at face value. Phone 777-.T Pettit Pros. 7-27-3 FOR SALE Six home sites for $3 down and 5 monthly; sewer, water, sidewalks, streets and taxes for 2 yars all paid. Only $2?5 each; 2 blocks from 3-cent car to E. Hammond, E. Chicago and Harbor; adjoinin? S. s"or Express train stop. Will double when new government Columbia car line is in. but must be sold. I'is.xunt for casi. Wilson. Standard Ste-d Car Hotel. K. Hammond. I hone Z.l. 7-29-2 FOR SALE 6-room cottaRe; 3 bedrooms. length of house 45 ft : one block from Hohnian st. Price $1750; $300 cash, balance in mn'hly payments. J. s. Hiackmun Co.. S'ate st. 7-29-3 FOR SALE Very desirable modern 8rocni house on seventy-nve (75) feet of ground. Location the best in the city. The best buy in Hammond. W. R. Ford, 446 May st. 7-29-tf FOR SALE 50 ft. lot on Monroe sr.; shade tres. terraced; $5f'0; terms, rhone 5i Hammond. 7-21.-3 FOR SALE Fine business lot. Columbia ave.. opposi-te new ho el; $550; easy terms. Phone 31 Hammond. 7-23-3 FOR SALE A weii built modern 3-room house; one block from park; solid concrete basement; bargain. 156 Lewis si., Hammond. 7-,9-2 FOR SALE Honewood. best 50 ft. lot in ali of Hammond, all improvements in paid in full, $300: also a 6-room bun"-ilo'v. 50 ft. lot. modern in every rsrect. best in town, at only $4'00; small eash payment. Apply at 4 Weg Waltham st. 7-29-3 Miscellaneous OLD reliable contractor will furnish loan without commission, plans free, and build for you on monthly payments. Allison Contracting Co., 103 N. Dearborn. Chicago. 7-3-22 PAINTING and paperhanRlnR. Carl Vermett. 4 40 Michigan ave. Phone 1429 Hammond. 6-13-1 AITOMOBII.E PAINTING. Tour Automobile painted in Indiana's only Frst Class Paint Establishment Is a Ruarantee of Quality and Satisfaction Prompt service. Auto top a;at covers made and repaired. HAMMOND AUTO PAINT AND TOP COM PA NT, 470-80-S2 Hohman St.. Hammond. Ind. 7-23-lf LAWN MOWERS ShaTpened, guaranteed to cut like new. Baby carriages and go-cart wheels retired. Work called for and delivered. R. J. Ilerkner, 837 Calumet ave. Phone 2829 Hammond. 7 20 lOt OUAEAITTEID KOOFINO. We apply red and Rretn RoofinR over old shingles: also gravel RoofinR and repairing. See us on anything in the Hoofing line. Calumet Hoofing- Co. Phones 4fi7-2365. Room 27 Rimbach Bldg. Hammond 6 -26 tues. thvr-sat-tf LARGE LOANS Loans not under $50. 000 on business blocks, office buildings, hotels, theatres, manufacturing plants: also refinancing legitimate propositions. E. E. Pierson, Hobart. Ind. 5-14-tf Automobile Painting. Make yoi;r automobile look like new. any color? Drive it in and get it painted before the rusn. Satisfaction guaranteed. NVe make tops, peat covers and cushions or repair them. HAMMOND AUTO PAINT TOP CO.. 47S-S0-S2 Hohman St. 7-29-6

For Sale Miscellaneous. FOR SALE Unredeemed Diamonds and Railroad watches. Lesser's Reliable Loan Lank, 65 State Street, Hammond. Open evenings. 4-lS-tf

We Buy Liberty :onds for Cash. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Open evenings. JULIUS FRIEDMAN & COMPANY. 40O5 Forsrthe Knst Chlrairo. rhone S3. 10R SALE Ice from car ;at Howard and Plunmicr ; avenues. Will deliver to all I Darts nf pi t- Yvv, RIloTP jt VIC. T T 1 J. 1, KU Kill, iphone 1729. 'Hammond. 6-15-J :1X,a .fALE 4 ReasrTe ho-and purs. R I m.-; ;rl ). -Uicri'gan Cen'fal Rv Hum-7-23-mond. ret tli habit; pay less; buy i'or cash; at the 'Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State street. Look for the clock in "enter of sign J. Arkin, Mgr. 7-23-lmi NOTICE. CONTRACTORS. FOR SALE ElRht truses: roo1 ror raraire ul!d:nR. Inquire ,f Frank Horman. 1 1th ave. and Roosevelt Ft.. C'ary. 7-24-6 r-.. r. NOTICE FARMERS ' I OR SAI.K One thousand Rallon tank and s;ani; Rood for water svsfem on farnt A rirlv I. i, r . . . j V. 'ee'. . laiin nuinmil, inn BVe. and Rnnfvt!t st , Gary. 7-24-fi LIU Yfd EVER PR OfR -ci)CK tF t'SEI. FURNITURE' ', If n'U vome in and see it before vou j .v.iy. w can save you manv dollars ojiv piece or rttrnilure vnu ned Put nl'.at we save in War Savings or Thrill stamps and li'Mp the hoy? over there KPRXITI'llE KXt." H A SO K. 24 STArL. COR. SOHL. I'HONE "S4i 7-24-3 EAECrAINS. Gns range, good baker .$100 ! Ice box. Rood condition,. g oo j Hammond Furniture ExohanRe 24 E. State. Cor. Sohl. 7-23-tf FOR SALE Champion crra , n b m. .'!:m:dt. Phone Lansing .idr. 4-.t. -26-4 FOR SALE Two horse?, one cominR 6. weight 1.000 pounds; the other 1205 pounds; both broke single Hnd double Peter Postma. Minister. Ind. 7-20-3 FOR SALE One good ponv. weight 300 pounds, perfectly sound; theao if sold at once;, can be seen between 8 and 12 inornir.KS -r after 7 in feninr. 3110 AtihiirtiTi a-e rndme- iiei.,. -r.- ! Ci ffee Store. -? FOR SALE CHEAP Oliver typewriter: new, used on v 2 months. "- ! ) Sibiey st. 7-24-tf FOR SALB" Team of bav mares; weight about 2400 lbs. J. Nichols. Black Oak Phone 120 Y-2 Hammond. 7-27-2 FOR SALE UiR Rap range, practically new dinlmr pedestal table. Jacobean buffet. Inquire Rex Hotel. SS StRte st. Phone 1557. 7-27-1 S!0O TAKES stee! motor boat. 21 ft. hnR. f. ft. beam. fjMy e'inped. 3cylinder Uomnn engine. A-l ship?, fviunut bridge. Michigan Central Rv., Ilamir.ond. " 7-27-1 FOR SALE EIr Ras range, rracticaiiy new dining pedestal table Jacobean buffet. Inquire Rex Hotel, Slate st. Phone 1537. 7-29-1 FOR SALE Household goods for four rooms, one brass bed. one Caucasian walnut chiffonier, dressing table hureau, three bed room chairs, pnrtor set. six Pieos (mahoganv). one Aminster 9x12 rug. one desk and chair, oak dining- table and chairs, buftet. kitchen cabinet, chairs and tinware, one steel range, one blue flame three burner stove one base burner, one Sin?er sewing machine fm be eea at Golden Bros. Storage' Hammond. 7-29-2 FOR SALE 4 new- 31x4 Goodrich tires; non-skdi: price very reasonable H Shneider. 79 State St., Hammond.1 7-29-3 FOR SALE On account of leaving Hammond I will sell at private sale the following articles; Om gas. range, one kitchen range, one dinning table and chairs, one ref rise rat or. two beds two and one-half tons of soft coal, and other numerous articles. Mrs. W. k Horto-v 109 Manilla ave. Phone "."73 Hammond. 7-29-3 For Sale Automobiles. SEE the new light 6 Moon touring car at Liberty Garage. 164-igs Fayette pt 7-2 7-3 HAVE you seen the r.ew Moon touting car' Call at Liherty Garage. 164-165 Fayette. Authorized d.iRent of the Moon Motor Car Co. 7-7-3 STORE your carat Liberty Garage, 16 4166 Favette t. Open day and niht. FOR SALE OR TRADE Ma rmon 4 7-pnssenper. summer and winter top', A-l shape. SS50; 13)6 Chalmers Six. 5pn ssenger. $375. 4506 Forsvthe ave East Chicago. Phone 672-M. " 7-27-2 FOR SALE Sixon roadster: cheap. Phone 980-M Hammond. 7-29-2 FOR SALE Overland 5-passer gcr in good running orier; $275 cash. Phone 1327-J. 7-29-1 FOR SALE 6-cylinder limousine. Call 54 1 Hammond. 7-29-3 FOR SALE Ford touring car: 1914 model; excellent condition: cash $225. M. E. tin. Calumet and Conkcy ave. Phone 272S Hammond. 7-23-3 FOR SALE 1 9 1 S Overland 5-passenger; A-l condition: $350. 450(5 Foreythe ave.. East Chicago. Phone 672-M. 7-29-2 Lest and Found LOST Between Gary and Indiana Harbor, a lady's gold watch; medium size with diamond set on both sides: liberal reward. Mrs. Homer Stanton. 1C26 W. lhh ave.. Gary. 7-9-tf LOST $244. July 23 at noon, between State Line and Hohman st ; $145 returned me but still $99 missinR. Reward fir return or an information leading to return. 1100 Columbia ave. Phone 610 Hammond. 7-25-3 LOST Cameo pin, Thursday evening-, between S and g:30. Finder will receive reward if returned to Times of- - Ice. Hammond. 7-26-3 LOST Watch on Hammond beach, a 13jewel Elgin, open face Railroad watch: liberal reward. J. C. Walge. 167 Locari st. 7-27-3 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO KKN'T-5 op 6 room flat or cottage, unfurnished. A. Mathleson. 107 Russell st.. Hamm-jnd. 7-23-5 WANTED TO RENT 4 or 3 room hou-f near business district. Box J 20. care Times. Hammond. 7-27-3 YOUNG married couple wants room in private family with rarty who will care for H months baby: board wanted but not essential. Address A. N. B . care Times office. 7-29-1

For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT 2 modern Ii r ht housekeeplnp rooms; 2 blocks from Harrison Park. 226 Lewis st. Phone 13S6-R. FOR RENT Front bedroom for two; board if desired; modern; 3 door from car line. Rhone 1547 Hammond. 7-22-tf FOR RENT Newly furnished front room; private family; modern: half Mock from Harrison Park.. )3S Hohman st. Phone i)hb-.J. 7-.5-tf KoK RENT Furnishei single room: modern. 12ti-R Doty st. Phone lls:t-R Hammond. -2 - 2 FOR KKN'T SWriiif? room, furnished. 7flS Walter M. 7-26-5 FOR RENT Furnished room suitable for two gentlemen; all conveniences: opp. Citv HhII paik. East Chi-Ro. 4 o 1 7 Todd ave. 7-27-3 FOR RENT--Furnishel rooms suitable Tor 1 aiid 2 with all conveniences; very nnson.ib'e. 125 CarrolpKt. 7-27-3 FOR RENT 2 lirRe rooms with private bath room and entrance; newly fur-nishi-d complete for man and wife. Phone 114-M. 424 Indiana ave. 7-29-1 FOR RENT Furnished room for lijrht liou.stk-'fpintf : no children. 52 Indiana ae. Hammond 7-29-1 For RE N'T Room for gentleman. 13 State .-t.. Hammond. 7-2'J-3 t 2'OR RENT Furnished rooms for lipht I heuekeepinc: modern. 378 N. Hohj man st.. Hanimond. 7-29-1 FOR RENT Furnished room for pentlenian 111 a borne witii couple employed r.iRhts: prefer one employed days;, references required; car line one block; wnlUinK distance to Standard and Conkev's. Call between 4 and i p. m. at ll-'o Vim Huren st. or phone 3280 after 10 p. in. 7-29-1 FOR RENT Furnished liRht housekeeping rooms; south side. Phone 2172 Hammond. 7-29-1 FOR RENT Rooms; all modern; $2 a week: one for light housekeeping; Standard bus passes door. 234 Gostlin st. 7-29-1 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 230 E. Stute St., Hammond. 7-29-1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. 761 Claude st. 7-29-1 FOR RENT Room in private family: convenient to Standard; breakfast if desired. 420 Carroll st. FOR RENT Light housekeeping and sleeping rooms. 434 Indiana ave. Phone 2 139. 2-29-tf FOR RENT Pleasant room on lake front to American gentleman. Phone Indiana Harbor 555-R. 7-29-1 FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 130 Wentwoith ave.. West Hammond. Phone 1232-W. 7-29-1 FOR T:E.'T Room and board for tw gentlemen in private tamilv. 26 Duglas st. 7-29-1 LEGAL NOTICES. THE CITY OF WHITING. NOTICE OF THE FORMATION OF THE SEWAGE PUMPING DISTRICT AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWAGE PUMPING STATION. Notice is heroby given that the. Board of Public Works did on the 19th day of July. 1918. adopt Declaratory Resolution No. 171 for the formation of the sewage pumping district and the construction of a sewage pumping station. Said sewage pumping station la to be a brick pumping house approximately 47xfiS feet; containing five centrifugal pumps, having pumping capacity of 36.500 gals, per minute, and said aewage pumping district lies within the following described territory in said City of Whiting. Lake County. Indiana, to-wit: All the real estate lying within the district in the City of Whiting, bounded on the west and couth by the western and southern boundary lines of the City of Whiting, and on the cast, beginning SlI the southern boundary line of said City of Whiting, and proceeding thence north along the said eastern boundary lino of the City of Whiting to the southern line of the northeast quarter (NE) of the northwest quarter (XW4) of Section seventeen (17). Township thirtyseven (37), North Range Nine (9) west of the 2nd P. M. Thence west along the southern boundary line of the said northeast quarter (NEH) ct the northwest quarter (NW'i) of Section seventeen (17), Township thirty-seven (S7) North Range Nine (9) west of the 2nd P. M.. to a point where a line parallel to and one hundred twenty-five (125) feet from the east line of Indiana Boulevard intersects said southern bundary Itne. Thence northwest along said line parallel to and one hundred twenty-fi-fre (125) feet from Indiana Boulevard to a point where said line intersects the eastern boundary line of the Baltimore & Ohio Chicago Terminal Railroad right-of-way. Thence north along said eastern boundary line of said right-of-way to a icint one hundred twenty-five (125) feet south of 121st street. Thenee east from said point along a line which is one hundred twenty-five (125) feet south and parallel to 121st street until said line intersects a line which is one hundred twenty-five (125) feet east and parallel to Front street. Thence north along said lire one hundred twenty-five (125) feet east of ani parallel to Front street to a point where such parallel line intersects the northern boundary line of the city limits of the City of Whiting. Thence northwest along said boundary line to the western boundary line of said city limits. Said Board of Public WorVs will at Its office in the City Hall of said City of Whiting, at two o'clock p. m. on the fifth day of August, 1018. receive and hear remonstrances from perrons interested in or affected by the construction of such sewage pumping station, and will also hear and determine the question as to whether such district or area is rroperly bounded for the purposes of such tewas pumping station, whether other territory not included in such boundaries should be added to such district, or whether any of the real estate therein included should be excluded therefrom, and will also hear and determine the question as to whether the special benefits to the several lots and parcels of land within such area and to said city by reason of such proposed improvement, will be equal to the estimated cost of said improvement. A map of said sewage pumping district and the plans, drawings and specifications for said sewage pumping station are now on file in the office of this Board. JAMES J. NEJDL. FRANK B. LEWIS. A. CONDON. Board of Public WTorks. Attest: JOHN A. TOKAR.Z, Clerk of the Board of Public Works. NOTICE TO FILL VACANCY OF COUNCILMAN FOR THE STH WARD. Notice is hereby given to the inhabitants of the City of Hammoni, Indiana, that a vacancy has occurred in the office of Councilman for the Eighth Ward of said city by the resignation of Lewis Scherer. the duly elected and qualified Councilman therein; and that the vacancy thus occasioned will be filled by the Common Council of the city at a special meeting thereof called to meet at 8 o'clock p. m.. the 30th day of July. 191. at Its Council Chamber in the City cf Hammond. Indiana. WILLIAM C. ROSE, Clerk.

LABORERS ATTENTION 1 Does this interest you? We select our helpers from our own labor crew and give them Training For the Jobs Paying Higher Wages Such as PUNCHER SHEARMAN ROLLER BUCKER UP RIVETER FLANGER ETC. Join Our Labor Crew LEARN WHILb YOU EARN Win. Graver Tarik Works Cast Chicago, Ind.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hammond. Giles T Warner tr to Nellie M Hammond lots 11 and 12. Eder's addition 1.00 Giles T Warner tr to Kenneth W Warner 'and wife lots 6 and 6, Eder's addition 1.00 John Bucrkowski and wife to George Mateja and wife lot 1. Whiteuide'a addition .... ISnO.Oi Gostlin Meyn & Co to Paul G Moorehead lots 7. and 8, b 7, Morris addition S0O.OO Indiana Harbor. Morris P Beck bach to M Wein berg lot 29. oxc N 12 and N 5. lot 2S. b 2 2nd addition 1.00 Valerya Srarmach and huiband to John Zalewski and Katazina lot 4. b 8. 3rd addition S050.O0 Gary. Conrad Seipp Brewing Comrany to Adalph Spikowics and wf lot 6. block 3, Gary Securities Co 3rd addition 10.00 Gary Land Co tod Carl Edwin Johnson lot 22, block 89. Gary Land Co first subdvn S17.00 Gary Land Co to Helen B Rargls north 24 6S feet, let 34. b 75, Gary Land Co first sub 750.00 Helen R Sargis and Thomas, husband, to Charles C Westphal and wife north 24 65 1 84. b 75, Gary Land Com 1st sub 1.00 Ralph G Keller and wife to D Kinder lot 19, b 4. Eroadway Heights addition IcO.OO Frank C Balas (wid) to Henry Babel a r.d wife lot 61. b 8, Garfield park adidtion.. 650 00 Gary Land Co to Ira Mlltlmore lot 25 north V 1 26, b 77, Garv Land Co 1st sub 8024.47 FIDO BOOZE BT WHOLESALE Saloonkeeper's Stock of Sugar and Flour Is Also Confiscated. Last Saturday night the plain clothes sleuths of the Gary police department swooped down on Joseph Dakeness. a former saloonkeeper at 15th avenue and Grant street and confiscated booze enough to satisfy the thirst of the multitudes for some time to come. One hundred gallons of whiskey, alcohol, champagne and various brands of liquors were found in Dakeness' possession and loaded into the police patrol and brought to the station. Dakeness did not only believe in providing himself with enough to drink but had in I his possesion two hundred pounds of sugar and several hundred pounds of flour stored away which the polise also found and carted to the station, to be turned over to the food administrator. Roy G. Parry. UNCLE SUM LIFTS MEATLESS BAN WASHINGTON. July 29. Release of hotels and public eating places from the voluntary pledge to use no wheat until the new harvest is announced by the food administration. Homes operated on the same basis also are released. This action followed receipt of a cable from Food Administrator Hoover in conference with the allied countries in England. Announcement is expected shortly that the entire allied world has enough wheat to abandon its extreme conservation plans. Abandonment of the wheatless period does not mean that pure wheat bread again will be used. Victory bread will be the only white bread baked in the LTnited States. It is SO per cent wheat flour. Message Frm Hoover. Mr. Hoover :aid in his cable: "In releasing the hotels, restaurants, clubs and dining cars from their pledge not to use wheat in any form until the new harvest I wish to congratulate them upon the patriotic example they set. The echo of their service has been heard in Europe. "I have confidence the same spirit will enable us to build up the great reserves of wheat and other foods needed to provide against future crop failure." Great Saving Hade. About B.000 hotel men gave the wheatless pledge, and it is estimated they with the dining cars and clubs and other public eating places saved from October 1. 1917. until the present tim between

175,000,000 and 200.000,000 pounds of wmeat and its products. 150,000.000 pounds of meats and SO.OOO.OOQ punds of sugar.

FAST CHICAGO

BOY DIES Joe Durhach. aged 15. 4741 Alexander avenue. East Chicago, who was hurt between two box cars at the yards of, the Consumer's Ice Co.. at days ago. died yesterday morning at Mercy hospital. Gary, as a result of his injuries. At the time of the accident. Officer George Wleklinski was near and helped extricate the lad who said that he was not hurt much. The boy walked home and no unfavorable symptoms developed until Saturday night about six o'clock. A physician was called and he had the boy sent at once to the hospital. JANITORS THREATEN TO LEAVE (Continued from page one) tracts. He made the plans and executed them for the remodeling of the P.iverside school in twelve weeks, saving the city $10,000 and planned and supervised the making of equipment for the new industrial high school, saving $7,000. Stonebreaker is a practical pattern maker, carpenter, steam engineer and electrical engineer and received $2,000 a year. His year's work was to expire March, 1919, but he was dismissed last Tuesday evening, the discharge to take effect day after tomorrow. P. II. Warnimont. jani'or of the Industrial High Rchool building, was one of the Janitors at the meeting this morning to express himself regarding the situation. Aa Ail-Around Man. "At the Industrial High School it is a very hard fight to keep the rooms at an even temperature." be stated. "If Stonebreaker goes I will not know who to go to or what to do. We have an electrical plant of two units and there are lots of changes there that are very vital. In cold weather I've been at the school at 4 o'clock in the morning and at 11 o'clock at night. I know you boys are faithful workers. Stonebreaker is a steam engineer, an electrical engineer, a rattern maker and a carrenter and I think the board Is doing the public a great injustice by dismissing him." Stonebreaker was perhaps the most disinterested party present for he had in his pocket a written offer from an industry which will pay him more than the school board did. But he has taken great pride in his work for the schools snd does not feel that he received justice from the board of education. However, the action of the Janitors in calling a meeting was not solicited by him. George Vaughn, janitor at the Irving school, stated that when the architects's plans for that school called for boilers in a place where they would not be practical. Stonebreaker stopped the work and rearranged the plans. "The specifications called for steel ash pans," said Vaughn. "You know how long they would last. Stonebreaker changed the plans to concrete." L. P. Houston, a carpenter employed by the schools, said that he had seen Stonebreaker crawl into boilers whre no one else would jro and liifike repafrs. Fred Buehi ing. I.s'yfj school, telling how janitors a'-a kept at tl oi ..lioo'i until all hoars tif the night said that he was "stuck" until twelve o'clock one night by two people holding a conversation. A. W. Seidenbecker. Janitor at the Central school, said: "I think if the board wanted to abolish tome department of head they could have taken another department of the schools to better advantage. If I have to go out and hire somebody to come in and make repairs it means loss of time and discomfort. It may mean cold buildings and children sent home from school. School opens in five weeks and I have a boiler to be fixed, new prates to put In and other renplrs and I was depending on Stonebreaker to direct this work. Following is the ultimatum to the school board as signed by the Janitors: Hammond. Ind To the Honorable Board of Education of the City cf Hammoni: Please read the followinc c -a ref before consigning it to the wu-:-hasket : We the Janitors of the public sc-ho-.? of Hammond, wish to call your attention and consideration to the following truths and facts: Your book cf rules of recent issue states the Janitors' hours are from 6 a. m. to 5:80 p. m.. but many of us. especially in cold weather, put in from t a. m.. till S p. m. W'e have worked early and late to give our best efforts to our respective schools and under certain considerations are willing tn continue to do so. We are all in favor of patriotic meetnss: we have bought bonds, donated to the Red Cross. Y. M. C. A., etc.. snd willlnR to do so again. As to our working hours, that is a matter cf business. We object to working part of the night without compensation. Our government does not ask anyone but criminals t" do so If you gentlemen were asked by your employes to work four or five hours without compensation after your day's work was done, even on warwork, you would soon object and ask for pay. We and the Allies are at war with Germany to keep from being ruled by a Dictator. The Janitors were not asked about their willingness to open their respective buildings, but like a Dictator, the notice says it was decided on July 3rd. the Janitors should open them without compensation We are fre American citizens. When we work overtime we have a say in it. We arclaboring men. not public servants. (Please let us state farther): The city schools have a head, the superintendent; each school has a principal: the grades their supervisors, special teachers, etc. How would it seem to do away with all but the teachers and superintendent? The point we want to make is this: We understand Mr. Stonebraker's place has been eliminated. We need a man who can come in the boiler room and say, "I'll fix that." not some one to say: "Fir it or get a man to." We consider Mr. Stonebrakers position as second to none, and it is a safe guard and may prevent loss of life. There is not a man in Hammond as capable of filling it as he. Are the Janitors supposed to be superior to the teachers and principals, that they need no head but their own? The schools have many heads. We aik only to keep what we have

a man that knows. Stonebraker. Therefore, Honorable Board, we ask that Mr. Stonebraker be retained and we received compensation for all overtime. If not we the undersigned respectfully submit our resignations as Janitors. We request an answer by Aug. 1st. ISIS. Signed : Thomas Daniels. P. M. Warnimont. John Lichtle. Edward F. Buchslng Fred Bushrincr. W. F.Schutz. L. P. Touston. Chas. Maurk. S. E. Tucker, George Vauthn. A. W. Seidenbecker.

EliSMLLE III LATEST TO CATCH IT S. Moskowitz of Evansville, a poultry shipper, yesterday left with Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, a check for $500. Moskowitz was permitted to make thia contribution to war charities In lteu of suspending business for a week. He admitted a charge of improperly feeding poultry enroute from Evansville ct iTew ork. In the complaint against Moskowitz. Cyrus C. Miller, director cf transportation an ! distribution of the federal food board of New York, complained that poultry shippe.l ;n ,ar lota on May 21 and 31 and July 1, had been found to have been Red with sand and gravel, and were over fed. Moskowitz claimed that the men sent in charge of the cars were responsible for this condition, but he did not deny having paid a bonuf for their having prevented a "loss in weight" in transit. Mr. Barnard accepted the check which is made out to B. F. rorsons. county food administrator for Vanderburg county, who will distribute it among the war funds of nis local community. Dr. Barnard rites the action in the case of Moskowitz as an example of what other offenders along this line mayexpert in the event of their detection. He says the offensive Is in violation of both state nnd federal laws, and deserves, and will receive, severe punishment. RAILROAD Through their attorneys. D. M. Kinder, Ry an and Aldrich the International Tru.-rt and Savings Bank aa administrator filed complaints in the Gary superior court Saturday against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for death damages in the sum of $17,940 for the killing of six Turks at the Miller railroad crossinp July .10. 1916. The names of the Turks killed are: Hasip Bishara, Raznes Ityep. Yacoh Fassula. Zekan Kassum. Felta Hallet and Ozten Yako. The case was filed in the Federal courts before Judge Anderson at Indianapolis about a year ago and that the Turksw ere aiin enemies Jxtf.gi ref uS.vo .try relief li'ld ulBlllifa;)i.,l '.:.5 COIi.vaiQt. JAPS ARE NOW FIGHTING IN SIBERIA Unitf.d Press Cablegram. AMSTERDAM. July 29 Japanese volunteers have reinforced tho Szeohs in east-in Siberia. i:V,.r S..SM" I SVVt-.:5 Mi: LECTURES Daily from 9 a. m. to 'J p. m., "Tbs Right Way to Live." Mme. E. Lee, 319 State Line St. Phone 3346 Hammond. 0 HICHESTF.R SPILLS THF. If! A MOM RUATVli Ladle I Aftlc your lmeit ftw-J rtlUln Bed &4 4. Id otetaiiiTv t-oxes, fteoMrrl with &le Kitboa. - I taO tjer. Ttmy f - IAIONr BKM PILLft.fof tm b veers known as Lot. Safest. Always ReilaMfl SOLD BY DRLGQISTS Si SCHEDULE ETFECTIVE JUIiT 7, I91C. No. 2 Lv. Chicago 11:20 p. m. Ar. Ham. 12i"5 8 Lv. Chicago 7:30 a. m. Ar. Ham. 8:15 7 Lv. Hammond 5:05 p. m. Ar. Chgo. B:50 3 Lv. Hammond 7:15 a. m. Ar. Chgo. 8:00 THE QUESTION OF TODAY 15 TO HAVE READY MONEY FOR ALL YOUR BUYING. INVESTIGATE! Our "Twenty-Pavment Plan." It wlil pay you! Any Amount up to $300 On Furniture. Pianos. Victrolas. L've Stock and Office Fixtures without removal. REMEMBER There are no I'iiaiRea or Extras. ONLY INTEREST. Private and Confidential. Provident Loan Co. Room ?,. Panama Bldg. ll-I.VI East Sta'e .--tieet. Near Orphcum Theater. Phone ZJ.Z. Licence No. t3S.

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