Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1918 — Page 9

Miscellaneous.

Classified Advertisements PAPER HANGING and painting; good work at reasonable prices. Carl Vermin. 440 Michigan ave. Phone 1429 Hammond. S-31-lm

I A charge of 10 cent for collection 1-111 v fnr m.11 classified advertise

ments phoned to this office and not paid ? "r within Are flays. Wanted Male Help V ANTED Men steady work. Chain & Co., Columbia avenue and I. H. 3. Tracks. tf VANTED Men to umon coat, 20c to 40c per ton. Malleable Ir.m Co., Ham mond -o-w WANTED Freight handlers, Gibson transfer; good tragus on piece work basis. Take Gary car to L. C. L. v-io-u WANTED Boy to make himself useful about jewelry store: must hvo references. 65 State St.. Hammond. 9-ls-tt WANTED Man with some txperience In blast furnace operation: long hours; Sunday work; good salary. Write J. u. Tunes. WANTED Married man to work on farm. Phone 12S1-Y3 IIammo23-10 WA.NTED Men to unload material and Uy rails; steady employment. Ry. Equipment Co. 9-.4-Q WANTED Reliable man to collect; good ice c , , , .i Wonm 4. HamIHIJ. iOO ).cv Q. 95.fi mond. WANTED Pipe fitters; good pay; 10 hours a day; good working conditions ' steady work. Apply Calumet River Eeletric Station, East Chicago, Ind. " WANTED Experienced "shipping clerk. Inquire Nowak Milling Corporation, Calumet and 150th St., Hammond. " WANTED Men to unload coal, etc.: 40c rer hour. Apply x. "''"a c Ind. WANTED Boy about 16 years old. S. Levin, 213 West State street. 9'27'2 WANTED Two truck drivers: men who know city and can repair own truck preferred; steady work, good pay. Apply House of Muscat. Gary. 9-2t-S WANTED Refinisher for retiring fur--t. ...... -mmt Vir. experienced: steady work at good pay. Apply House of Muscat. Gary. 9-28-3 WANTED Boy to work In our printing department; must be 16 years old. Chapin & Co., Columbia ave. near 150th t. WANTED Man for porter work. Apply Gibson Y. M. C. A. 9-28-6 W NT ED Watchman for Central Chemical Co. Apply Timekeepers office. United Chemical & Organic Products Co., Hammond. S-s-i tw ANTED An experienced cook at the round-house. East Chicago. 9-30-2 WANTED A reliable man as collector. Swift & Co., Hammond. 9-30-2 WANTED 3 bricklayers at 3926 Ivy St., i.'jl... Horhnr' wafiTCS 90c PCT hour. 9-30-3 ui vTrn TmcV driver: experienced. C. W. Hubbard. J. iauue bl., "- mor.d. 9-30-1 WANTED A young man to learn 5c and 10c business. Woolworth Co., State street, Hammond. 9-30-tf For Rent. irrtvr t?f:VT 6-room "it. 6024 MelJ villa ave.. East Chicago. Call 5:30 9-16-? p. m. ycvr rkvt 4-room flat: water and lrtrieitv: on street car line. Phone Garv. 9-27-3 FO RRFNT 5-room bungalow. Call SS34 Garv. ' 9-27-3 vim pfT Store room and flat. Call sasa r,rv. v-n-i FOR RENT Cottage. 1S7 Henry st.; $12 r..r month n 1 1 34uz iiammona. 9-2S-2 tern t?ttct 4-room flat. completely furnished for light nouseKeeping. um UUIIO 1V1-.. on north side, inquire laa nonmr.n st., Hammond. FOR RENT 8-room furnished cottage: have 6 roomers and boarders who will stay if renter desires. 167 Logan st. Phone 2737 Hammond. 9-30-2 FOR RENT 5 or 6 rooms, furnished. hot water heat. 36 Doty St. Phone 3210 Hammond. 9-30-1 FOR RENT Store room with 4 living rooms in rear, corner Oakley and Indiana ave. Phone 835-R Hammond. FOB RENT 6-room modern house with sun parlor, hot water heat, on Erie st.; now vacant; rent $32.50. Theo Moor. Phone 2780 Hammond. 9-30-1 FOR RENT 4-room flat: bath. gas. electric light. 648 Erie st. Apply 8 to 5 o'clock. 9'3-1 Lost and Found FOUND A poodle dog. Owner call and nav for ad. 162 Highland st.. Hammond. 9-2S-2 LOST Pin. between Douglas St. and All-Saint's Church. Reward if returned to Jos. Weis' drug store. 9-30-3 LOST A kid glove, between Douglas and the L'on Store. Finder please leave at Summers' drug store, Hammond. 9-30-1 For Sale Automobiles. .FORDS. Anv year or model, perfect condition, hought, sold or exchanged. HAMMOND ATTO PAINT TOP CO.. 47S-80-82 Hohman St. 9-24-tf FOR SALE 5-pass. car: demountable rims; must sell cheap. Call 118 Douglas St.. Hammond. 9-28-2 FOR SALE A Ford. 1914, touring car; Stronherg carburators, speedometer, shock absorbers: other extras. Call at 47 E. Sibley st. Phone 917-J Hammond. 9-30-2 FOR SALE Autos 1918 Ford. Chevrolet touring cars: like new. for cash. 80S Chicago ave.. East Chicago, or Phone SC8-J. 9-30-2 JOR SALE OR TRADE: 1915 Pathfinder, 5-ras3.. 5375. 4506 Forsythe tve, EJst Chicago. Phone C72-U. 9-30-2 Boarders Wanted. WANTED 2 boarders In private family. 57 Russell "t Hammond.. 9-30-1

Wanted Female Help

WANTED 25 girls, must be 16 years of age. Apply Keid-JUurdooli & Co. B-23-tf WANTED A girl for confectionery parlor. 3408 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 3-24-6 WANTED Girls or women to operate power sewing machines; easy work; good pay; steady employment. Apply Mcllroy Belting Works, Truman and Sohl St., Hammond. 9"25-tf WANTED Women who have telephones in their homes for lisht, pleasant and profitable homo work. Apply at Pattern Dept.. The Lion Store. 9-27-3 WANTED Waitress. Majestic Restaurant. Hammond. -2S-tf WANTED Woman for cleaning. Apply Gibson T. M. C. A. 9-2S-6 WANTED Pining room girl and dishwasher. 3313 Michigan ave. Phono 779-M Indiana Harbor. 9-2S-3 WANTED 13 whie women Monday morning. General American Car . o.. East Chicago. 9-2S:2 WANTED Middle-aped housekeeper for family of two. Call at 63 Florence ave., Hammond, at 6 p. m. 9-30-6 WANTED Woman's division of the IT. S. Employment Service wants 1 wom an as oiler for the E. C. & I. H. Water Co. Apply City Hall, East Chicago. 9-30-2 WANTED Neat yo;ng lady or young married woman for fountain ani to assist in drugstore; pleasant work. Kood hours, good pay; one with experience preferred. Apply to Mr. Nelson, Nel sons Drug Store. O. K. BIdg. 9-30-1 WANTED Girl for light machine work. Apply Geo. B. Llmbert & Co., 14nth and Railroad ave.. East Chicago. 9-30-3 GOVERNMENT clerk examinations in Hammond in October: 12.000 women clerks needed at Washington; salary $1200: experience unnecessary. Women desirttig government positions write for free particulars. It. E. Terry (former Civil Service Examiner), 457 Columbian BIdg., Washington. 9-30-4 WANTED -Dishwasher. American Res taurant; steady work, good pay. 9-30-1 WANTED Experienced waitress at once; good pay and good hours. Phone E. Chicago 527-M. 8-80-tf For SaleMiscellaneous FOR SALE My business, an establish ed hotel of 19 rooms and restaurant. at 575 Fields ave. Bargain if sjid at once. Reason for selling drafted. Ap ply to J. P. Petsas at above address. D-24-6 IF your sewing'machirte does not work right, call up F. C. Miller, the expert. 189 State st. I'hone 1790. Estimates furnished free. Wrork guaranteed. 9-25-1 ROOFING SALE 4S00 rolls 3-pIy slate surfaced roofing. Beautiful designs. Red, green or silver gray. Manufactured by Bird & Son. Guaranteed 20 years, to be sold at less than It cost to manufacture it. on account of slight damage done by R. R. Co. Every roll in perfect condition with exception of outside wrappers and labels. JS'ow on sale. EMIL MINAS 612-614 Oakley Ave.. Hammond. Phone office 2205. Phone Res. 2467. Phone for samples. FOR SALE Bargain, barber shop outfit; 2 chairs, 2 French plate mirrors, combination wash basin with heater: all In good condition. Inquire Engineer, Hammond Building. 9-17-1 We Buy Liberty Bonds for Cash. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Open evenings. , JULIUS FRIEDMAN & COMPANY. 49CO rmrtk Ave. East Cklcas. Phone B.V Get the habit; pay less; buy for cash; at the Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State street. Look for the clock in center of sign J. Arkin, Mgr. 7-23-lmo FOR SALE Unredeemed Diamonds and Railroad Watches. Leaser's Reliable Loan Bank, 65 State Street, Hammond. Open evenings. 4-la-tt FOR SALE CHEAP Working horses. West Side Ice Co., 834 N. Hoyne ave., Chicago. 9-26-6 FOR SALE Largo size search light. base burner; like new. 4S20 Forsvthe ave.. East Chicago. 9-27-3 FOR SALE Good delivery horses. 411 Ash St., Hammond. 9-27tf FOR SALE Have beautiful golden oak phonograph, 42 inches high, verv little useci. cost $75, will sl for $47. 50 cash, including records. Call 326 Pine St.. Wyman. Babb & So. 9-2S-3 FOR SALE: Typewriter, L. C. Smithlike new visible; $50; terms. Address W. B. Davis, General Delivery, Whiting. 9-2S-3 FOR SALE Hard coal heater. 6S8 Summer st. Phone 3199 Hammond. 9-28-3 LOOK! Worfking Men! We sell for cash and save you 25 to 35 per cent cn clothing and shoes. Let us prove it. Hamir.cnd Tailoring Co. 538 Hohman St., Hammond Mon & FrL 8-12-tf FOR SALE Electric washing machine (copper body), electric vacuum cleaner with attachments, brass bed (complete), choffonler, refrigerator, gas heater. 344 Columbia ave., Hammond. 9-30-1 FOR SALE Gas kitchen stove. Call at 20 Elizabeth St., Hammond, tomorrow. 9-30-1 FOR SALE A 46 Inches electric ironing machine. Phone 3149 Hammond. 9-30-3 Hammond Furniture Exchange buys and sells high grade used furniture. We alwavs have bargains. See us first. 204 E. State street, opposite P. O. Phone Hammond 3079. 9-30-tf FOR SALE Roomlnr honse: elegantly furnished: in a good location: $150 per month income. Address I? 50n. Times, Hamond. 9-30-2

Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE 7-room house; steam heat with parage. 4L22 Hemlock St.. Indiana Harbor. Phone 656-R, 9-26-6 f OR SALE House of 7 rooms, ckn be made into ten: near Standard and high school. I'hone 2S42 Hammond. 9:6tf I OR SAL.K Just completed, E-room modern bungalow; hardwood floors throughout, kitchen caWnct, laundry tubs, etc.; south :ide within ono block of car line; exceptionally low price; srnall cash payment, balance Ilk rent. I'hone 321 or 2143. Hargis & Moore, 402 Hammond BIdg. 9-20-tf I OK SAi.E 40 acres of timber land In S. E. corner of Lake Co. on Kankakee river; rich soil, well drained, ash and maple timber; price $60 per acre. Hank of De Motte, De Motte, Ind. 9-21-1 FOR SALE 5, 6. 7. g, 9. 10 and 12 room rnodrrn cottages, bungalows, houses and !i:ils, - rum S30u to Suft cash, balance monthly. Phone 1776 or see Mrs. Bunnell, 631 Michigan ave., Hammond. 9-30-1 FOR SALE Grocery and market at Calumet, East Chicago; reason for selling; do about SI 3,0i'0 worth of business monthly. Address C. G.. Times, Hammcnd. 9-25-7 FOR SALE At Indiana Harbor, one 2fl&t tuildirg, 4 rooms and bath in each flat; modern except heat; rents for $40 per month. Will sell at reasonable price and on easy terms. Call rhoii'3 liuliuna Harbor 41. 9-25-0 FOR SALE 7-room house; electric light and water in house, with an acre of ground, barn, grai.ary, fruit trees, chicken coops. Will sell reasonable, as leaving city. Address F. B.. Times. 9-25-7 FOR SALE Brick veneer, oak finish throughout, 8 rooms and bath, hot water heat, garage. 132 Highland st. A snap at $7600; $2500 cash, balance terms. Call 345 or M6-W Hammofd. 8-31-tf FOR SALE 6-room cottage; lot 37 H ft. Price $1450; $200 cash, balance $20 per month. J. S. Blackmuu Co.. 161 State st., Hammond. 9-27-3 FOR SALE Modern 5-room cottage, furnished or unfurnished. Reason for selling, party leaving town. O.U at 491 150th St., Hammond. Phone 1114-J. 9-27-3 FOR SALE Near the Standard Steel Car Co., new 4-room cottage: hath, basement, large lo' , small cash payment, balance same as i -nt. J. S. Blackmun Co., 161 State St., Hammond. 9-27-3 FOR SALE New 3-room cottage and 1 acre of good garden land; half hour walk from the big steel shipyards of Pensecola, Fla.; only $750, sma'l payment down and $20 per month. The shipyards need men and are paying from $4.40 to $15 per day with two years' work ahead. If interested call Phone 1315 after 6 p. m. 9-2S-2 FOR SALE OR TRADE for property in this district, a house and Vi acre lot in St. Andrews, Florida; house 8 rooms, modern; ideal location for mechanic wanting climate change: new shipyard building there. Address L 2, care Times. 9-' -tf FOR SALE 5-room bungalow; water and "s: on Ridge Road, Gary. Phone S334 Gi-ry. 9-27-3 FOR SALE 2 40-acre farm: good buildings; close to city: exchange for Gary property. Phone 3334 Gary. 9-37-3 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SO acres; 4-room houje barn: one mile from city. Phono 3334 Gary or call at 1052 Grant st., Gary. "5-27-3 FOR SALU New bungalow; best residence district; leaving city. 4202 Baring ave.. East Chicago. 9-27-6 FOR SALE 11-roonr house. Douglas St., Hammond. 20 East 9-30-3 FOR SALE 5-room cottage; electric light, gas for cooking, toilet, garage; no back taxes. Price $1350; $20 per month, first payment $160. For a bargain and cozy home see this. 321 Cedar St.. Hammond. 9-30-1 For Rent Furnished Rooms FOR RENT Sleeping rooms; hot water heat. Phone 1157-W. 700 Price pi., Hammond. 9-24-6 FOR RENT 4 sell furniture. rooms, furnished: will 402 Ash St., Hammond. 9-26-3 FOR RENT Furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 798 Walter St., Hammond. 9-2 &-5 FOR RENT 2 suitable rooms for housekeeping. 3645 Penn ave.. India. v Harbor. 9-27-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished room: heat and hot water. Phone Indiana Harbor 3S5-R. 3-28-3 FOR RENT Large front room, suitable for 1 or 2; modern. 43 Carroll st. Phone 813-M Hammond. 9-28-2 FOR RENT Suite of light housekeeping rooms. 130 Fayette St., Hammond. 9-28-2 FOR RENT Two light housekeeping rooms; Lot water heat; all modern; no rhildien. 437 Drackert st. Phon 2237 Hn;mioni. 3-S-2 FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished heated rooms and bath for light housekeeping. Inquire 715 Sohl St., Hammond. 9-2S-3 FOR RENT Furnishod room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 4228 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 9-30-2 FOR RENT 1 large. 1 small room with heat; board close, near Standard. Phone 1034-W. 10 Claude St., Hammond. 9-30-5 FOR RENT Modern front room, suitable for gentlemen or ladles. Phone 1204-W. 122 Carroll St. 9-30-2 FOR RENT Nice, clean room for two gentleman; $5 per week. 1180 Madison St.. Hammond. 9-30-2 FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms: all conveniences; strictly private. Call after 6 p. m., 497 May St., Hammond. 9-30-1 FOR RENT On account of leaving city. 8-room furnished house: hot water heat, supply of coal in, garage. 444 State st., Hammond. 9-30-1 FOR RENT 2 rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 9-30-tf FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 591 Sibley St., Hammond. 9-30-1 FOR RENT Three light housekeeping rooms, also 1 rce front room. 85 Sibley St., Hammond. 9-30-1 FOR RENT A large room suitable for 1 or 2 people in private family with all conveniences. Inquire 91 Douglas St.. Hammond. 9-30-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in private family: modern, hot air heat: suitable for 1 or 2, with board if desired. Call at 4S0 E. Plummer eve., Hammond. 9-30-2 FO RRENT 2 and S room furnlshei apartments; no children, rhone 2172 Hammond. 9-30-3 FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. 378 N. Hohman st., Hammond. 9-30-2 Wanted to Buy. WANTED TO BUY Second-hand clothing, hats and choes. Mrs. Robinson. 1205 Madison st. Phona 2274. Gary. Ind. 8-28-lm WANTED A good house broken cat: good mouser. Address J3b4, Times. ' y-ju-tr

PARTIES having furniture to move bet. Hammond and Richmond, Munsie, Frankfort, Indianapolis or any town within 50 miles from Indianapolis, call S. G. Carley Transfer Co. Phone Hammond 679 for cheap rates. 9-10-tf

WILL EXCHANGE bonds or good stocks for real estate, personal property, automobiles, or what. Nat'l Org. Co., 114 First Nat l Bk. BIdg., Hammond. 9-17-7 " AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. " Satisfaction guaranteed. Auto tops ma-.le and repaired. HAMMOND AUTO PAINT & TOP CO. 478-80-82 Hohman St. 9-24-tf WANTED TO EXCHANGE Land contract paying $10 per month for late model auto; Ford preferred. Phone 1915 a.'ter 6 o'clock. 9-2S-2 TOU can buy the stones for the Mason's water filters at the United Cigar Store or Kleihcge's. corner Hohman and Williams sts.. Hammond. 9-28-6 For Sale Motorcycles. MOTORCYCLES. All makes from $15.00 up. To get what you want meke your selection now. oli on easv po.y;ii',",n. EXCILSIOi AJTOCAE SALC5 BOOM, 229 Stats St. Phone 2 4S9. Hammond. 9-21-3 FOR SALE H. D. motorcycle, 2 speed. 2 cylinder, with side car; in good condition. Inquire after 6:30 p. m., 4315 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. Price $100. 9-24-6 Situations Wanted. WANTED Position as watchman. Wm. Witt. Hobart. Ind. Phone 1600-W2. or call Times office. 9-30-3 WANTED Washing to do at home. 601 Sibley st. Phone Hammond 2606. 9-30-2 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Election of trustees and other officers of the Concordia Ev. Luth. Cemetery Association will be held at the school assembly room, corner Sibley street and Oakley avenue. Oct. 8th. 1918, at 8 p. m. 9-16-23-30. J. W. KOENCKE, Secy. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. WILLIAM L. COLE VS. FRED I. KITHCART. CAUSE NO. 17572. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM. U18. Now comes the plaintiff by E. G. Sproat, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, "Fred I. Klthcart and Sedell Kithcart, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause. cn the 12th day or November, A. v. 1918. the same being the 3rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. 1. Rt Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of November, A. D. 1918, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 16th day of September. A. It. 191S. HERBERT U WHEATON, J-16-23-30 Clerk L. S. C. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. TH"E STATE OF INDIANA. LAKH COUNTY. IN RB ADOPTION OF JOSEPH JOHN KASODOR, LAURA DARNER. PETITIONER. CAUSB NO. 17573. ACTION TO ADOPT. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1918, ROOM NO. 2. Sw comes the petitioner, by Patter son & Crites, attorneys, and files petl tion herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the mother, Sadie Vale, the only sur viving parent of Joseph John Kasodor, is not a resident of the State or In diana. Said Sadie Vale is hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day of November. A, D. 1918, the same being the 2nd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In the Court House, Room 2, at Hammond, In said County and State on the 2nd Monday of November, A. D. 1918. said action will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 16th day of September. A. D. 1918. HERBERT L. WHEATON. 9-16-23-30 Clerk L. S. C. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MIKE SWANTKO. NO. 1566 H. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1918. Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and creditors of Mike Swantko, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 21st day of October. 1918, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 23rd day of September, 1918. HERBERT L. WHEATON. 9-23-30 Clerk Lake Superior Court. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. JOHN H. WEISS VS. MIKK KULA. CAUSE NO. 17593. ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1918. Now comes the plaintiff by J. K. Stinson, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Mike Kula. and Mary Kula, his wife, sometimes called Marianna Kula, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Snid defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 25th day of November, A. V. 1918, the same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held la the Court House, Room No. 2, at Hammond, iu said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of November. A. T. 1918, said action will be heard and determined In her ahnce. iv WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto ) , , w , , .to! mr hanrl n n,l nlTlT trie Spal rYT isM " '

o o'o &5 IP jf if GOO j

E HONORS l PLAY FOjjHESS TITLE Gary Master Overcomes Early Lead Established by Morrison. Boris Kostlch. Gary, Ind.. Serbian master and notf.i blindfold player, is new wcstrn chrsj ow.iiion. lieclinchea the title l,y winning both his games Satury in the Ul two rounds of the tournament, in one of which he defeated J. S. Morrison, Toronto, who in the first days of play defeated all opponents until he h.' i won seven straight games. On the last two days, however. Morrison was less fortunate, losing four straight. Tour Tied for Second. There is a tie for second prize among four players, Edward Lasker, champion for the last two years; Morrison, Herman Hahlbohm, Chicago, and N. T. Harrison. Huntington, W. Va. following the tournament, Cincinnati was decided upon for next year's play; Edwin A. Munger, Chicago, was re-elected president, and Edward Lasker reelected secretary of the association. I.asker, Kostich, and Showalter have teen Invited 1-y Jose Capablanca, the Cuban master, to play in a masters' tournament next month at New York, in which Capablanca, Janowsky, Marshall, Chajes, and Kupchik will compete. Final Standing of Flayers. Boris Kostich, Gary, Ind., 9H 14; Edward Lasker. Chicago. 7 4; J. S. Morrison. Toronto. 7 4; Herman Hahlbohm, Chicago, 7 4; N. T. Harrison, Huntingdon. W. Va.. 7 4; W. L. Moorman. Lynchburg, Va., 6V4 5hiL. J. Isaacs, Chicago, 5V4 oM: John Winter, Detroit, 6 6; Jackson W. Showalter, Georgeton, Ky., 4H 6; 3. J. Beckner, Winchester, Ky., 3 T; George Gessner, Chicago, 3V4 Thii Wr. S. Gilman, Sioux City, la., 1 10. Yestinlay's results- Morning round: Kostich boat Mormen: Harrison beat Morrison; Lacker bent Hahlbohm; Winter beat Showalter; aacs beat Glliran; Gessner beat Beckner. Afternoon round: Kostich beat Morrison; Harrison beat Lasker; WTinter beat Hahlbohm; Showalter beat Gilman; Isaacs beat Beckner; Moorman and Gessner drew. BOWEN ELEVEN TIES FRDEBEL Sone's Blunder Costs Chicago Team Good Chance to Score at Gary. GARY, IND., Sept. 30. Froebel High and the Bowen High eleven of Chicago fought to a 0 to 0 tie here Saturday afternoon in the former's first game of the season. Bowen had the edge on Froebel in the closing chapters, marching down the field to the 10-yard line. In the last five minutes of play Bowen was threatening continually. Sone, drop kicker, was sent in but failed to report to the referee before talking to his teammates, causing a 15-yard penalty. When he tried for a goal the ball fell short by Just ten yards. Cook's work at tackle and Orescan's offensive and defensive playing featured Froebel's efforts, while Taylor, Curran and Brophy shone for the visitors. TroVbel (0). Bowen (0). Waf.s L. E O'Brien Cook L. T Spencer Aronsno L. G Finn Figel C Colman Kuchinski R. G. H. Brendenburg Alger R. T Drea Vasuski It. E Vandenberg Morse , Q. B Fenton Curran L. H Moline Scott R. H Taylor Orescan F. B . Brophy Substitutes White for O'Brien; R Brendenburg for White; Prendergast for Brophy; Brophy for Finn; Sone for Fenton; Black for Moline. GOVERNMENT CANCELS MANY GRID GAMES The War Department ruling to the effect that football trips involving a night's absence may not be played before November 1 cancels many games scheduled by colleges throughout the country. Owing to the inauguration of the student army training corps October 1, the military authorities refuse to permit athletes to lose any time from drill, and the only games sanctioned during October are those that will permit the return of the team Saturday night. This ruling prevents the Chicago-Wisconsin game at Madison October 26, and probably will result in a wholesale revision of Big Ten schedules. Court, at Hammond, this 21st day of September. A. D. 1918. HERBERT L. WHEATON, 9-23-30 10-7 Clerk L. S. C. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF GUY C. SHAW. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 293. To the creditors of Guy C. Shaw, voluntary bankrupt, of Hammond, Lake County, State of Indiana: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 25th day of September, 1918, Guy C. Shaw was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting o." hij cred'tors will be helrl at the IVceral 'court room. Hammond. Irciiovia. at one o'clock p. m.. Tuemiay. October 8, 1918. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such further business as may properly come before said meeting. In order to receive consideration all claims miict be properly endorsed on the outer cida thereof with tho name of the bankrupt, name and address of creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel. If any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN. Referee In Bankruptcy.

HONOR PENNANT FOR FOURTH LOAN

100 ts gAf WWW O3J..0-f H J J. H. Burton displaying Foortk liberty Loan industrial honor pennant. Tho industrial honor pennant for the Fourth Liberty Loan, which was designed by J. H. Barton of New York, has a red border and four blue stripes. The percentage is in red. It ia a new development front the community honor flasr, by means of which it is hoped there will be gTeatly increased number of individual sutmcribers to the Fourth loan. SHELL BURSTS IT SECOND BASE IN GAME; DE PUT OUT PARIS, Sept. 6. (By Mail.) The diamond was no diamond at all. It was only a Lorraine pasture with the bumps cut off and the holes filled in to giv: a smooth surface. Two nines in khaki were battling for the championship ot the Vosges, or something like that. From the woods behind the first base big guns were speaking at intervals. The shells went whistling over the held to carry their messages of death to the enemy. From the other side of the distant hills came the booming of artillery in reply. Ignore the Germans. Sounds like a poor day for a game, uoesn't it? But on that morning the Y. M. C. A. athletic director of the district had ridden eight kilometres cn his bicycle to bring bats, balls, a catcher's glove, a mask and a few fielders' mitts, and the young men in khaki were going to break thein in whether or not t'h whole German army was Just around the corner. Came the sixth inning. The woodle-dy-does had gone out in one, two. three order, and the Mickety-Hacks were walking in from the field. The umpire, standing behind the plate as all fearless umpires should (because it's nearer the dugout if the crowd get's boisterous), was calling for a little pepper. "Shake a leg. you birds." he was saying, "or the war'll be finished before this game is." Nobody Put Out. The next instant he was flat on his stomach. So was everybody else round about, for right behind second base there plumped a shell which bore the label of "made in Germany." The explosion tore a hole in the ground and otherwise messed up the field. "Anybody hurt?" yelled the umpire, as he got up cautiously after a minute or two. "Nope? All right, then, shake a leg." Quickly, after they had salvaged every piece of shell in sight as souvenirs, the players filled the hole, the umpire dusted off the plate, put on his mask and cried: "Play ball!" Not until he acquires rerfect control can the German artilleryman stop baseball at the front. His wild ones only interrupt the game. Football Saturday. COLLEGE. Great Lakes, 10; Iowa, 0. West Tolnt. 20: Mitchell Aviators, 0. Notre Dame, 26; Case, 6. Akron U.. 39; Muskingum, 0. Rutgers, 66; Ursinus. 0. Wooster. 7; Heindenberg. 0 Miami, 47; Ohio Northern. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 62; Otterbein. 0. Kansas Aggies, 22; Baker, 0. Oklahoma, 58; Fort Sill, 0. WIN THEIR FIRST GAME The Hammond Arrows defeated the Colonial A. C. by the score of 10 to 9. The feature of the game was the long runs made by O'Leary. The Arows won their game by one touch down and 2 touchbacks. For games call Hammond 1736. tWe do not claim that the mere use of want ads will produce prosperity. But it seems more than a coincidence that jmost piCoperous popic, are quick lo recognize the value of classified advertising. Let us supply your wants through this page.

x v f pfi j

ALUMNI DEFEATS

The alumni of the Hammond high school defeated the high echool at football Saturday Rfternoon, 23 to 6, after the high school scored its first and only touchdown with a sixty yard run by Kovacy, the fullback. Hub Gavit made two touchdowns and a drop kick for the alumni and Warne a touchdown. The lineup: Alumni (23). Slffh. School (8). Oltz L. T: H;s Sf-'es T. St.-. .r. I.. ,.. S a..ton C Mei'i R. G.. Oltz R. 1 Gelb R. E.. W"ilcox Q. B... Hudson L. H.. Warne R. H. Hub Gavit F. B.. HuT .:n Vemt Se'.denl- ker I. i jnui Possiel Lund J. Shanks Cearing Housley Kovacy Put a larger Service Star on your Pocketbook. SCHEDULE xrrscTXTB JT7X.T 7, 19X8. No. 2 Lv. Chicago 11:20 p. m. Ar. Ham. 12:01 8 Lv. Chicago 7:30 a. m. Ar. Ham. 8:lt 7 Lv. Hammond 5:05 p. m. Ar. Chgo. 8:59 S Lv. Hammond 7:15 a. m. Ar. Chgo. 8:0 fiHICHESTER SPILLS 1-1 US la U.4 tad I4 oieMlitcX t oxs, Mttci ith Tilae Ribtoa. - illAMOM) KRtMltl'lLU,fci ycrs known as Best. Safest. Alwy Retiabtt -r SOLD EY DRUGGISTS tVtkTAKEliS , , i''J - ,.,. ii IP LECTURES Daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., "The Right Way to Live Mme. E. Lee, 319 State Line St., cof ner Douglas, one block west of Hoh. man. Phcne 3346 Hammond. FOB TOT BUY row FOR THE WINTER MONTHS TO REPAY Your Lean at Legal Sate of Interest. J2.00 is the rno. payment on $ 30 $2.50 is the mo. payment on $ 60 $5.00 is the mo. payment on $100 On Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas. Live Stock and Office Fixtures without removal. REMEMBER There are no Charges or Extras. ONLY 3H INTEREST. Private and Confidential. Provident Loan Co. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays open until 9 p. m. Rooms 3-4. Panama BIdg. 14S-150 East State Street. Near Orpheum Theater. I'hone S23. License No. 23S. To Times Subscribers. Effective September 30 The War Industries Board has instructed all newspapers to discontinue mailing their papers to subscribers whose subscriptions are not paid in advance. This is a war conservation order and as such, it will be strictly obeyed by THE TIMES. This means that all mail subscribers who are delinquent, no matter how short the time, must pay the amount due and renew their subscriptions for a definite period, paying therefor in advance, or their papers must be stopped on September 30. Subscriptions expiring after September 30 must be stopped on day the subscription expires unless renewed previous to that 1 If vrar inscription as t :c-p;;c-, cr will empire before September 30, or if you are paying subscriptions for papers being mailed to soldiers or other friends, please do not fail to make rcnews-h before present date of expiration. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS. R. C. Pierce, Circulation Mgr.

.M aatv

tJ- ' j-. -i-ct i Yi'iiA i