Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1918 — Page 7

Mondav. Octobr'

1918. THE TIMESL Page Seven

Classified Advertisements

L A charge of 10 centa for collection wlU be made for all cle ifld advertisements phoned to this offlc aid not paid tor within Ave day. Wanted Male Help WANTED bov to make himself useful about Jewelrv store: must hav retfrcr.cfs. 65 State at., Hammond. 9-1 8WANTED Man with soma txperience In blast furnace operation; Ions ho,ur: Sundav work: ood salary. v rii V., TiDien. 8-20-tf ', NTKD w.'aAchm&n for Central err.ical O. Avvr Tlcepor sofnce. I nltod Cbemioal & Organic Prodlets Co., Htramond. WANTED Elderly man for rilg-ht work; .steady Job. good pay. ChicaBo Flexible Shaft Co., 145th and Carey, Last Chicago. 10-l-tf WANTED Boys. Mcllroy B6,"n5. Hose Co., Truman and Sohl "-jgJJ WANTED Men to umm P? 1C.J?. 40a per ton: each car raid when unloaded. Malleable Iron Co. Hammond WANTED Several drivers at once. 3S11 Grapevine St.. Indiina Harbor. 10-4-3 WANTED Services window trimmer for part cf his time. Northern Lndiatia Ges A Electric Co. 10-4-3 WANTED Young mrrl' driver for milk wagon; irood Sfaober and honest- short hours. Hammond Dairy Co.. 680 Oakley ave. 1 hone Hammond 536. Ll. WANTED 3 locomotive firemen for switch engines, Hammond yards. Apply F. W. Rosser, Supt. Erie Ry., Douglas street, Hammond - 10-5-tf Ind. . WANTED Arch bar drill press operator; good working conditions. big money. General American Tak Car Corporation. Eaat Chicago. Ind. 10-4-3 WANTED Man exempt from draft for janitor. Applv Agent Erie Ry, Hamr L 10-4-tf mond. W ANTED Man exempt from draft for night bill clerk. Salary $115. Applv Agt. Erie Ry. 1"st WANTED MILLWRIGHT HELPERS. CARPENTERS. SWING PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS. SWING PUNCH PRESS . HELPER. HOT RIVETERS. BUCKERUPS. CHIPPERS GRINDERS. Apply Wm. Graver Tnak Works. East Chicago, Ind. 8"3t ilEV WANTED Apply at Northern Indiana Elec. Plant. East Chicago, Ind. 10-5-3 U S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE wants two men for Pai Jones Chemical Co.: good wages. Apply City Hall. East Chicago. Ind. 10-5-1 WANTED Laborers for repair shop '42c per hr. Applv Hammond, Whiting and E. Chicago Ky. 10-7-S WANTED Driver for Ford truck; must be neat appearing and able to give reference. Hammond Co. J0-7-tf WANTED Bell boy. Majestic Hotel, Hammond. IV-t-i nrivTT7nMn for Tortar work. Ad nlv Gibson T. M. C. A. 10-7-tf WANTED Office messenger boy; must be 16 years old. Apply Held Murdoch & Co.. Hammond. 10-7-tf For Rent Furnished Rooms TOR ppvt 4 rooms, furnished; will eell furn.. .-e. 4U2 Ash St., Hammond. 10-2-6 fart RENT A 2-room apartment, light housekeeping: no children. Phone S18-M Hammond. 10-4-3 FOR RENT large, modern, furnished room, suitable for 2; also garage. 50 Oeden st. Phone 1227-W Hammond. 10-5-3 nished housekeeping rooms for young ..a. . . - . ti t 1'ivr T Hammond. lu-o-l FOR RENT 4-room lower fiat, furnish ed for housekeeping; gas. electric and bath. Inquire 423 Logan St.. Hammond. 10-7-2 FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished rooma for light housekeeping. 476 Jsibley st.. corner Maywood. Hammond. 10-7-2 FOR. RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping: no children. Inquire 871 Sibley et.. Hammond. 10-7-1 FOR RENT A nice room: lady preferred. 126-B Doty st Call after 6 o'clock. 10-7-tf FOR RENT--? and 4 housekeeping rms. . . cr r : v 1 . . . "II.. , . .4 .ft t o Apply Ci if oiuitrjr fiailiiiivtiu. i I FOR RENT Two light housekeeping rooms. 194 State St., opposite postoffice. 10-7-1 FOR " RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping. 1 suite for bachelors also 1 sleeping room. 1SS Plummet ave., Hammond. 10FOR RENT Furnished two rooms In a "cottage; handy to Standard Steel or Conkey s. Phone 1918 Hammond. 10-7-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 631 fciDiey St.. Hammond. . 10-7-1 FOR RENT Three light housekeeping rooms. Call 8641 ienn ave., Indiana Harbor. 10-7-6 FOR RENT Modem heated room, suitable for 2 girls or man a-id wife. In quire 8 Kimbach st., Mammona. iu-7-l For Rent. id ticvT sTrvrr- r.nnn inn HON: HOT WATER HEAT: REAic V ST1TP ST 3 I.CTIV 21 S W STATE ST., WEST HAMMOND. 10-1-6 FOR RENT House In Indiana Harbor, 3719 Michigan ave.; 12 rooms upstairs, 6 downstairs. Inquire cn premises. 10-2-6 FOR RENT 8-room house; hot water heat, all improvements: $45 per month. Phone Indiana Harbor 372-M. 10-4-3 FOR RENT 6-room flat. 5024 Mellville ave.. East Chicago. Call after 5:31 p. m. 10-4-12 FOR RENT 6-room modern house. 306 , Cameron, st, Hammond. 10-7-2

Wanted Female Help WANTED 25 girls, must be 16 years of age. Apply Reid-Murdoch & Co. -2,-lf WANTED Experienced waitress at once; good pay and good hours. Phono E.

Chicago 527-M. 9-30-tf WANTED Competent Rlrl for general housework. Lesser. 65 State St.. Ham-n-.-nd. 10-l-tf WANTED Middle-aped housekeeper f'T family of two. Call at 63 Torrence ave., Hammond, at 6 p. m. 10-2-ii WANTED Waitresses at rood wajrc. room nrt hiarH T -n,l.,r 1-l,-,t,.l Standard Steel Car Co.. Hammond. io-s-tr w ANTED Agjrresslve business woman for collections. Call t I .ion Jstnre. ask for Mr. Payne. 10-3-3 WANTED - Waitress at Michigan avxe962, Indiana once. 3319 mie, Phone Harbor. 10-4-3t WANTED Middle-aired woman as cook at the Mvv.-oo1 Reitiirnnt 78 rain. met ave.. Hammond. 10-6-2 WANTED A girl for housework: good wea. iss Glummer, Hammond. GOVERNMENT needs 12.000 women clerks. Hammond cTitmirnMnTia in October. Salary $1200. ExDtrience un necessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars. J. O. T Anaw I . t- : . lner), 10S8 Kenais BMg.. Washlr.gTon. 10-5-5 WANTED Female help. Charlie Sing Hand Laundry. 683 Calumet ave.. Ham mond. 10-7-1 WANTED Salesladies Wool worth 5 and 10 cent Store, 591 Hohman street. u WANTED Girls in factory on govern ment work, i rank S. I?eti Co.. Ham mond. 10-7-2 WANTED 5 chambermaids, 2 porters. Apply Lyndora Hotel, Standard Steel Car Co., Columbia ave. 10-7-6 WANTED Woman for clear. '.ng. Ap ply uioson i. ii. .:. A. in-7-tf WANTED Woman with executive abil ity for Welfare Work in plant that is increasing in women workers. Anlv Time office. United Chemical & Org-anio Products Co., Hammond. 10-7-3 WANTED Night dishwae'r.er: S80 per month. Phone East Chicaso 1020. Local 19. 10-7-3 Miscellaneous. PAPERHANGING and painting; good work at reasonable prices. Carl Vermltt. 440 Michigan ave. Pona 129 Hammond. 8-31-lm NOW 1s the time to build your storm windows. we make a special com bination storm door and screen door. We build special furniture and repair furniture. Chas. Masko. 174 Calumet eve. Phor.t 2626 Hammond. 10-1-12 WANTED Instructor who may give private instructions in the Ensrlish language. Address R. A. S Times. Hammond. 10-5-3 WANTED TO ADOPT A baby girl. can Hammond 1201-W. 10-5-2 Will the party who stole a cushion from an Electric car in front of Dempsey Battery place return same or call and get the Car as we know who it was. No questions asked electric cars can be operated on Sunday. MUSIC LESSONS Ragtime in twenty lessons guaranteed. Ueorge o. Oieen, 11 Rimfcach ave., Hammond. Phone 2296. J0-7-6 WANTED 500 chimneys and furnaces to clean in Hammond by MacDraft. chimney sweep. Phone 1193-W. 10-7-2 For Sale Automobiles. FOR SALE Oakland 34: 6-cyIinder. 1917 model; in good condition: 4 new tires. See Mr. Ryan, 405 Tyler St.. Jarv. Phone 2930. 10-5-if FOR SALE 1-four-ton truck and a 5-ton truck; good condition; sold at a bargain. Phone 1577 or 3242 Hammond. 10"5-2 FOR SALE 1916 Overland roadster: A-l shape: starter, tools. 5 good tires; newly painted; an exceptional bargain." 260 Hohman St., 1st flat. Hammond. 10-5-2 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1917 Mitchell light six. 6-pass.. with winter top: $550. 4506 Forsytthe ave. Phone 672-W East Chicago. 10-7-2 FOR SALE Automobiles or parts, small 5-passenger, cheap; batteries, electric lights. 318 E. State st. 10-7-3 Wanted To Rent. WANTED A 4 or 5 room furnished flat or house; modern; in East Chicago. Address C. R.. Times. Hammonl. 10-5-2 WANTED TO RENT 2 rooms with modern conveniences for light housekeeping: desirable location; young married couple; no children. W. L. Kaup. General Delivery. 10-5-2 WANTED 2 or 3 furnished rooms for 3 mechanics employed hv the government. Call 1614 Hammond. 10-7-2 Situations Wantea. SITUATION WANTED Ten years' experience with one of largest cutlery manufacturers in United States as timekeeper, assistant manager, credit man and buyer. Would consider any of above mentioned positions. Just moved from Chicago. Speak English. Hungarian, Slavash and Polish. Address Henry Kerskovlts. 4835 Alexander ave.. East Chicago. Ind. 10-5-3 For Sale Motorcycles. MOTORCYCLES. All malies from $15.00 up. To got what you want make your selection nov. Sold on easv p? vments. EXCELSIOR ATJTOCAB SAXES. ROOM. 129 State St. Phone 24S9. Hammond. 10-5-3 Wanted to Buy. WANTED A good house broken cat; good mouser. Address 3364, Times. 9-30-tf WANTED TO BUT Second-hand cloth"Ing, hats and shoes. Mrs. Robinson, 1205 Madison at. Phone 2274. Gary, Ind.. 8-28-lm

Real Estate Bargains

WANT THIS? Don't Overlook This Opportunity. An Ideal 6-room bungalow with sun room in A-l condiUon. irood g trage, with hot water heat; new and acani and a winner at th's price. Location near south sidf rark; part down and balance as rtnt. Are you the live customer? A real bungalow, new and now ready to inspect, consisting of 6 rooms thoroughly equipped; yard graded with black soil, not a dollar of extras, and the price is riKht. Bi:y your home on rent payments. For one week only the price is $4000. AYe invite your inspection. Do it Kiav. GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. Phone 140 or 126. Cor. State and Hohman Sts. 10-7-2 FOR SALE House of 7 rooms, can be made into ten; near Standard and high 8chool. Phone 2S42 Hammond. :6tf FOR SALE 40 acres of timber l.md In S. E. corner of Lake Co. on Kankakee river; rich soil, well drained, ash and maple timber; price J60 per acre. Bank of Dc Motte. De Motte. Ind. 9-31-1 FOR SALE OR TRADE for property in thia district, a house and M 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. 9-2S-tf FOR SALE Cottage with 3 lots; part cash, balance to suit. Inquire 4945 Todd ave. East Chicago. 10-1-6 FOR SALE Brick veneer, oak finish throughout, S rooms and bath, hot water heat, garage. 1S1 Highland at. A f-nap at $7500; 2500 cash, balance terms. Call 245 or 84G-W Hammok.d. 8-21-tf FOR ALE 5-room modern cottage on Columbia ave. near Hoffman St.: Immediate possession. Apply J. A. Scott, 4 40 Ash st. Phone 1927 Hammond. 10-5-8 FOR SALE 2 lots. 32x129, on Bauer st. Inquire 341 Logan St.. Hammond. 10-7-S FOR SALE Up-to-date six-room brick enter cottage at a bargain. 429 Logan St.. Hammond. 10-7-6 For Sale Miscellaneous IF your sewing machine does not work right, tall up F. C. Miller, the expert. 1S9 Stale et. Phone 1790. Estimates furnished free. Work guaranteed. 9-25-1 ROOFING SALE 4500 rolls 3-ply slate surfaced roofing. Beautiful designs. Red, green or silver gray. Manufactured by Bird 4 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. Now on sale. EMIL MINAS 612-614 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Phone off! re 2205. Phone Res. 246T. Phone for samples. FOR SALE Bargain, barber shop outfit; 3 chairs, 2 French plate mirrors, combination wash basin with hoater; all In good condition. Inquire Engineer, Hammond Building. S-17-1 We Buy Liberty Bonds for Cash. Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance. Open Saturady evenings. JULIUS FRIEDMAN & COMPANY. 405 Forythe Ave. East Chicago. Phone S3. 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-lmj FOR SALE Unredeemed Diamonds and Railroad watches. Leaser's Reliable Loan Bank, 65 State Street, Hammond. Open eveninsrs. 4-l-tf Hammond Furniture Exchange buys and sells high grade used furniture. We always have bargains. See us first. 204 E. State street. opposite P. O. Phone Harainnrwl ftHTQ 9-30-tf a. a -aw A. IV. t s FOR SALE A white Spitz puppy, male: also a white Persian cat, male. Address C. W., Times. 10-l-tf FOR SALE Good used Kewanee firebox. Kewanee boiler, suitable for heating or power; also a good young horse, suitable for driving: or light delivery. Address S. E. Hosteder, 705 Price pf., Hammond. 10-1-1 FOR SALE Oil paintings, nude studies. one 16x20, suh.icet 'Meditation-'; the other 12x24. copy of "Awakening"; reasonable: both framed, gold leaf frames. Address 666-M, care Times. 10-3-6 FOR SALE Black embroidered chiffon cloth dinner gown, made over black satin and embroidered with silver motifs, silver girdle; beautifully made and in good style; never worn; size 34. Address 123 Z, care Times. 10-3-6 FOR SALE Canary birds; first-el.'.ss, guaranteed singers; also cages. iS E. State st., Hammond. 10-4-3 SPECIAL NOTICE. Look for the 2-page ad. of Hammond Furniture Co. for the largest list of bargains offered in Hammond Dollar Day. 10-5-il FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Nearlv new computing angle dial scale; also god new meat block with cleaver and saw. Phone S9S-M Hammond. 10-7-3 FOR SALE 2 beds, springs and mattresses, dining room choirs, kitchen cabinet. Phone Hammond 1159-M. 618 Uouglas ave., W. Hammond. 10-7-2 FOR SALE Laurel cook stove. Arplv Western Union Telegraph office. East Chicago. 10-5-2 FOR SALE Standard computing scale and electric coffee mill; good condition, like r--w. 195 Logan St. Phone 3168 Hammond. 10-3-8 LOOK ! Working Men! We sell for cash and save you 25 to 35 per cent on clothing and shoes. Let us prove it. Hamrr.ond Tailoring Co. 538 Hohman St., Hammond Mon & FrL 8-lS-tf

For Sale Miscellaneous.

I'OR SALE Household goods, dining room set. a complete bedroom outfit. 2 rugs, gas range; nearly new. Inquire 409 E. Carroll St., Hammond. 10-7-1 FOR SALE Furniture, good assortment from ten rooms. Inquire 232 Indiana ave., Hammond. 10-7-2 FOll SALE Ice cream parlor; cheap. 178 Sibley St.. Hammond. Phone 3 103. 10-5-6 FOR SALE New $E0 Pnthe phonoirntr h equipped to .lay rt's" t,-w ji f r-.j y irakv. including l di-ubln tpci reonr j i, for $35. Apply 9S Torrence ave.. -r flat. 10-7-1 FOR SALE Household furniture. 6 10 Wilcox st.. Hammond. 10-7-1 FOR SALE 10-ft. cigar ca.e. Summers' Pharmacy. 10-5-2 Lost and Found LOST Laat Friday, dog. big size white Beagle hound: brown head and ears, on one side of his body two black rot; name "Bob." Martin Gazdich. 510 Fields ave.. East Hammond, Ind. Phone 796. 10-2-5 LOST Black Melton overcoat from auto; Initials J. J. G. Please return Lyndora Hotel. 10-5-1 LOST Pearl earring. Friday morning, on Michigan ave.: reward. Baltimore Hott-l. Indiana Harbor. 10-7-1 LOST Gold hunting case watch, on or near Hohman st. Finder please return R. O. Brown, 204 Hoffman st. Phone 1723 Hammond. Liberal reward. 10-7-1 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. This Is to notify my creditors and debtors I have sold my business known as the Elgin Sales, 93 State street, to Propper & Latulipe and will not be responsible for bills from thia date, August 24. 1918. J. VAN RAMSHORTS. 10-3-3 Lansing. 111. NOTICE. On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person but myself. Wm. Tfmm, 13S9 Lake ave., Hammond. 10-5-3 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. JOHN H. WEISS VS. MIKE KULA. CAUSE NO. 17593. ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE. IV THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1918. Now comcF 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 tailed Marianna Kula. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 25th day of November. A. D. 1918. the. same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. 2. at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of November. A. D. 19 IS. said action will be heard and determined In her absence. TN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 21st day of September. A. D. 1918. HERBERT L. WIIEATON, 9-23-3010-7 Clerk L. S. C. The following described property will be sold for storage charges at Golden Bros.' Storage Warehouse, corner Fayette and Sohl streets. October 16, 1918: Two beds. 2 bed springs. I kitchen cabinet. 1 roll linoleum, 3 rockers, 6 chair. 1 stand, 1 kitchen table. 1 coal stove, 1 wash board. 1 wash boiler, 4 tubs, 1 dresser, 1 mirror. 3 bundles bedding. 1 go-cart. 1 clothes wringer, 1 carpet sweeper. 2 hampers. 2 rugs, 3 pictures, 2 rugs, 1 basket. Taken as the property of Art Wise. 9-30-10-7-14 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. JACOB FRIEDMAN VS. ROT NUTINI. CAUSE NO. 40S8. IN THE JUSTICE COURT, EDWARD P. AMES. J. P., IN AND FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP. Now 'comes 'the plaintiff by I. I. Modjeska, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the Oefendant Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial in said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the cslling of said cause, on the 23th day of November, A. D. 1918. in said court, to be begun and held at 400 Ham mond Building. Hammond. In said Coun- ' ty and State, on the said 29th day of November, A. D. 1?1S, at 9 a. m., said action will be hoard and determined in his absence. t IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this 7th day of October. A. D. 1918. , 10-7-14-21 EDWARD P. AMES. J. T. REAL ESTATE TRAMSFEHS , CEDAR LAKE. i Arthur J. McLaughlin and wife I to Mildred Iliginbotham. Ls 9, 10. B 1. Summerdale Sub.. 500.00 WHITING. Joseph Tapajna and wife to John Snntay and wife, L 37, 38, B 2, Davidson's 7th Add. 1.750.00 HAMMOND. Frank B. Pattee nnd wife to Joseph F. L'-im ai.d vfe. I. .8, Stafford . Trankles 6th 'Add. 72.00 Frederick Miller and ife lo Clarence Barenie and Effie. L 20. B 2. East Lawn Add 1.00 Gostlin Meyn Co. to Samuel Freeman, L 26. B 1. Morris Add. L10 Citizens German Natl. Bk. now Citizens Natl. Bk. to Mary A. Schutz. L 1. B 3, Sohl's 2nd Add. INDIANA HARBOR. John Sidney Smith and wife to Nettle D. Herskovitz, L 30. sub Bs 20 and 21. 4th Add 1.00 NEW CHICAGO. Anton Dallendorfer and wife to H. E. Bauer, et al.. L 26. B 5, Bth Add. GRIFFITH. Geo. E. Ripgle and wife to Edward RIggle. Ls 43. 44, B 5; Ls 45, 46, B 5; Griffith 800.00 GARY. John Forgarasy (bach) to Andrew Kolletar, L 3. B 13, Broadway Add. LP" Gary Land Co. to Joseph J. Verplank. L 23. B 109. Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. 725.00 Gary Land Co. to Gcorze H. Shaw, L 37. B 109, Gary .and Co.'s 1st Sub. 750.00 George H. Shaw and wKe to Charles Sehwuchow and 'vife. L 37. B 109. Gary Land Co.'s

1st Bub. 1 00 Gary Land Co. to Adolph E. Deutsch. L 4. B 17, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. 525.00 Adolrh JE. Deutsch (tach) to Magic City Const. Co., L 4. B 17, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. 1.00 TOLLESTON. John Fogarasy (bach) to Andrew Kolletar and wife, L 37. B 39, 2nd Oak Pk. Add 1.00 MILLER. James William Boyle and wife to John Tr.or.ias an-J wtia, 3Vi L :i. B 25. Daly a 1st Aud 1.00 Mary Poy.tiy Laktos ttnU fc'isband to Walter J. Kozlowski and wife. Ft SE NE 7-37-9 . 3,400.00 Lizzie Berwanger (wld) to Geo. Kocan and wife. Pt SH NE SW 7-36-3 1.00 lliimn-ond. Lola M. Weis (wij) to Jacob A. Weis, 1. 1. B 2. Wilcox and Godfrey's Add 250.00 Mary M. Arnold (wid) to J. M. Wels L 1. B 2. Wilcox and Godfrey's Add 1.00 East Chicago. East Chicago Co. to John Wiewluva and wife L 4. B 23. SW 29-87-9 325.00 Wade S. Pettlt tand wife et al, to Mary A. Keegan and husband S 20 ft. L 8, N 15 ft. L 7, B 11. NW 29-37-9 4,050.00 Andrew Manszalek and wife to Ludwlck Nowak and wife L 27, B 20, SW 29-37-9 3.S50.00 Calumet Home Bldg. Co. to B. Crawford and wife, Ls 80 to 82. B 40, Buffington Add.. 1.00 Indiana Harbor. East Chicago Co. to James H. Barker N 7 ft. L 67. L 68, ex. N 7 ft. Resub. Bs. 20. and 21. 4th Add 325.00 Rose Sternberg and husband to John Zsore and wife, L 11. B 7. Park Add 100 Cedar Lake. Pub. Sub. Co.. to Hazel Samse Ls. 6, 6, B 4. Plat I, Shades Add ,. 85.20 Tolleaton. Georg Morgovan and wife to Mike Popa and John L 88, B 4. Co. 'a 4th Add 1,600.00 C. Oliver Holmes and wife to Louis P. Kuss and Sadie E., L 17., B 15, Co.'s 4th Add.; L Ls 16. 18. B 4: L I, B ; L 20. B 8; Red Oak Ac.d l.JOO.OO Gary. Ella Samuelson and husband to Jacob Stine, L 2. B 2, Gary Iand Co.'s 1st Sub.; L 17, B 15, Co.'s 4th Add 1.00

HOBART Mr. Dickson, Y. M. C. A. secretary, of Gary, spoke latt evening at the high school auditorium under the auspices of Company K Militia. He apoke on war topics and related some of his experiences in France. Mrs. Maggie Roper is visiting with her son, James, at South Haven, Mich., for a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. J. Shoemaker Is visiting with relatives for a month or two in Telsa, Oklah. Mrs. Harrison Scholler was a Chicago visitor yesterday. DYER NEWS For Sale 7-room house In Dyer cheap If taken at once. Address A. B. C. Times. 10-7-lt A Tightwad Patriot is the worst thing that was ever made. CHICHESTER SPILLS L?s TIIK DIAMOND nCAKCt. A C SOLD BY GRIGGISIS EVCRYWaEBi SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 7, 1913. No. 2 Lv. Chicago 11:20 p. m. Ar. Ham. 12:0 8 Lv. Chicago 7:30 a. m. Ar. Ham. 8:15 I Lv. Hammond 5:05 p. m. Ar. Chgo. 5:50 8 Lv. Hammond 7:15 a. m. Ar. Chgo. 8:00 LECTURES Daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., "The r.iqht Way to Live." Mme. . Lec, 319 Stte Lina St., cor ner Dcuci'ni. one block vw-.s of Hohman. PitimG 334C Hamniiiiiii, FSea&y (Sash ros YOU BUY SOW FOR THE WINTER MONTHS TO REPAY Your Xioaa at Legal Rate of Interest. 2 00 Is the mo. payment on $ 30 J2.E0 is the mo. payment on $ 50 $5 t'O is the mo. payment on $100 On Furniture, Pianos, Victrolaa, Live Siock and Office Fixtures without removal. REMEMBER There are no Charges or Extras. ONLY Siro INTEREST. Trivate 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. 148-150 East State Street. Near Orpheum Theater. Phone 323. License No. 238. k1 .232

t.mtlr I AK T irgl Mr i 3k Pllll to U4 aod W14 mrtallicVyrjl vl boits, amed with Bt. R;bb. V j.$M'k.w other. Bur f rr rif7,7rKt a - c u i-t in; e.TES'S 'tf IlASlo.M1 BRAND PILL, far tS V C 2 yarsknowtiuBst.Sftf9t.AlwaysRe!iM

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UNCLE SAM: "NOW,

LIBERTY DAY OF THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN Analvereary of Discovery of America Doslgnatsd as Liberty Day of ths Big Freedom Drive. Saturday. October 12, the anrdveraary of the discovery of America, has been designated as the Liberty day of th,a fourth Liberty loan drive. , It has been the custom In prerloos liberty loan campaigns to select the second Friday of the drive as Liberty day. For the fourth loan the plan BtiffSroated by the United States bureau of education to designate October 12 as Liberty day has been adopted. The day will be celebrated thronghout the country, and It ls proposed to have a Harvest Home festival In every school district in tha United States. The treasury department of the United States. In co-operation with tha United States bareau of edocation, will request every school district froia the Atlantic to the Pacific to arrange for tha celebration of the discovery of America with an appropriate festival. The plans made for the observance of the anniverssry of the discovery of Amer5"a by the Liberty loan organization as Liberty day are contained In a letter from L. B. Franklin, director of war loan organization. In outlining the plans this letter slates: "There ls a loic&I unity between both these ideas and the Liberty lonn. When the people of a community recount the fruits of their summer's labor, they will naturally ask themselvos what share of them tbey ought to InYest in Liberty bonds. When tbey come to realise what the discovery of America has meant to them personally, what is has meant for the cause cf freedom and democracy, what it will mean for the salvation of the world in the present world tragedy, when they begin to feel all thi3, they roust of necessity say, this is worth Investing In, worth flatting for, worth making any sacrifice for. "To create this state of mind ls the purpose of celebrating the discovery of America. It Is our hope that the nation-wide celebration will stir such enthusiasm over America's mission in the world as to enable each community to reach lta Quota by that day. Let every local community make this its goal and on Liberty day announce the achievement and rejoice over it." The 300.000 schools in the United States will receive suggestions for a Harvest Home festival from the bureau of education. This form of festival is the earliest form M American celebrations, and it ls thought desirable to carry the idea over Into city life as well as of the country. City and country communities will celebrate the day each after Its own fashion, but the Harvest Home idea will dominate both. "Whatever a community's particular type of product may be, on Liberty dny its aim should be to reap a harvest of dollars for democracy," said Mr. Franklin. "On this day we meet, not as city people or country people, but as citizens, all united for the single purpose of serving the nation by devoting a part of our products to Its needs. "There Is somethtng vastly inspiring In the thought of all the local neighborhoods In the United States meeting the same day on the basis of citizenship with united devotion to the Ideals for which America stand?. 'Morale ls to force as three to one,' said Napoleon. To mobilize the spirit of America ls of paramount importance. October 12 furnishes the occasion for expressing the nation's spirit in definite terms of service to meet the ration's preyer.t need. "The idea Is big. l"5 ori'oriMmiy U great. The time H short. TVs fcho-iid I be mude fhe mot successful ririoaal celebration since the war started." Help Buy More Tanks. Tanks are a big factor now in rolling back the German lines. They are saving the lives of thousands of men by crushing the vicious machine-gun nests which are the worst obstacle to Infantry advance. Invest in Liberty bonds and Uncle Sam will be able to protect our storm troops with a life saving screen of tanks.

flATtONALWAR GARDcN COMMISSION j

Table arranged conveniently with various articles needed for canning by the Cold-pack method. The picture shows jars, rubbers, knife for removing air bubbles in containers, spoons, jar lifter, wire basket for blanching, knife for paring and coring, bock of directions, towels, pan for cold-dipping, alarm dock and salt. Here's the way to go at it as suggested by the National War Garden Commission of Washington, which win send you a free canning book for a two-cent stamp to pay pottage.

w aicqjor tn a&iy cants.

ALL TOGETHER!"

BOY

AMERICAN WCMEN CALLED INTO COUNTRY'S SERVICE Mutt Conserve Every Resource, Sava Labor and Money to Make Fourth Liberty Lean Success. By MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNK, Vice Chairman Woman's National Liberty Loan Committal. This ls a war that belongs to women It is not being waged for conquest, nor for glory, nor for any empty rite, aor for material gain. It ls a war for humanity, and wherever men, women and children are concerned it Is woman's business. In this great world crisis that - Is now upon us the president of the United States has called American women Into the service of the world. Our allies remain unconquered because of the devotion, 'heroism and sacrifice of their women. We, too, shall prove invincible with the complete consecration of our womanhood. When Secretary McAdoo called tha women of America to do their part In financing the world, he reminded thm that while battles were won by men, wars were won by money, and that money cou'd only be raised with tha aid of the nation's women. Women do not often handle large sums of money, but a giant army of them hold a large per cent of tfc fifties and the hundreds of the laat Liberty loan. Those with small savings, too small to lnvst in high clasa securities are purchasing the finest securities under the sun in the market of the world. Money alone- will not win the war. For, if all the gold in the world were placed In a shining heap. It would be nseiess unless converted into terms of labor. Labor means everything that we must use in the wnr food, clothing, munitions, ships, houses, railroads, all the vital elements that make up tha everyday life of Individuals and of the nation. Woman must conserve labor as she conserves food. No woman has a right to anything to wear or to eat, to look at or to lisfn to, that she can possibly do without. All of these take labor to produce and detract from the Necessities of war. When the government has reached out its hand and laid It on the lives of its men nothing else matters. When our men have been asked to give all life itself if need be nothing that we can do or suffer really matters. What do the graces of life matter when ur plowshares are beaten into swords? What does the quality of food or the kind of clothing matter when men and women roust ask themselves, "Is my boy hungry?" "Is he frozen?" We can give nothing that has not already been given by the youth that has marched out of our homes. Liberty bonds are as good as coin of the realm, but if they were not and America needed the money, the women cf the nation would frama those bonds and hand them down to their children's children as certificates cf loyalty. ABE MARTIN. A Feller Should Be Engaged In Some Useful Occupation an' Own at Least Four Liberty Bonds Before Ha Boasts o' "Our Boya."

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