Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 7 May 1919 — Page 5

I '"I I I II I

Wednesdav. Mav 7, 1919. THE TIMES. Page Fit,

STILLSON

ESCAPED

HIS TRIAL Former East Chicago Man Now in Marion Co. Jail Must Have Had a Drag With the Powers in Muncie. HIKES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 6. '"hauncy Stlllson who was arrested at Kast Chicago early in 1916 on the rhsrse of ftrand larceny. In connection with an alleged fake wrestling match at Muncie, which separated two Peru men from $3.;00. was nfver tried for the offense. The fig-ht, according: to a circuissued by the Muncie police chief, rulled oft January 27. 19l. Stillson was indicted by a grand jury in .Delaware county, but the casa never tsme to trial. T. Frank Mann was prosecuting attorney, and Gene Williams, deputy, at the time cf the alleged fake wrestling iiia'eh. Williams was then under in1:ctment. In January. 1917, Mann was succeeded as prosecuting attorney by Horace G. Murphy, who now is in office. It ;? rported from Muncl that be-ia.i.-f Three terms of court passed with'i' SliHson's haing been called to ' the charge automatically became uvi. A Muncie dispatch also says: "Aijence of witnesses necessary to hr;nc about a conviction Is said to be tiie principal reason given for the failure of the two prosecuting attorneys to br:ng Silllson to trial. The court recoct shows the charge to have been distn:sed by circuit court on motion of Murphy." The federal authorities, in their ins!igation of the alleged Muncie confifi'nce gang, are understood to he Inquiring into the case against Stillson, which i.rT was prosecuted. Mentioned During Trial, arrest of Chauncy Stillson by the !;. a! authorities on the charge of usnc the mails to defiaud In an alleged or. fide nee pamf operated from Muncie his recalled that he was mentioned during the trial in 1916 of Gene Williams, oeputy prosecuting attorney of Delaware county, who was indicted along i:h Mayor Rollin Bunch, William A. McTlvaine. chief of pcllce. and others on the charge of conspiring to solicit t ribes from "Mind tiger" and , slot machine operators and r?sort keepers. Williams was convicted and sentenced to rb Indiana reformatory from two to fourteen years. He appealed to the supreme court, where his case Is pending. Ban Muncie Blind Tiger. Chauncey Stillson. who is now in the Marion county- jail awaiting action by federal grand jury, ran a "blind tiger" in Muncie. according to the testimony of Robert T5. Crabbes given at the trial or Williams. And a slot machine was pi:' In Stillson's place at 617 South alnut street, according to the testimony at the Williams trial given by lloyd W. Tount. Tount. who rut slot machines In various places 1n Muncie. testified on May SI, 1316. he went to see 'hauncy Stillson in the rear of 607 South Walnut street, and there found a "craps" table, poker table, a lot of beer and whisky, and customers drinking. 'And did you put In a slot machine for Chauncy?" asked Special Prosecutor Thomson. "Tes, sir." Luther Btlllson SSaationed. On May 30, Tount testified that he put a slot machine In for Luther Stillson. 1"25 West Second street. Muncie. Tount testified that Luther Stillson's rlaee was a wholesale beer house and club house and that he saw a "craps" table in the place. Luther Stillson Is known to the federal authorities as a brother of Chauncy. and it is understood that they are looking for him in connection with the Muncie confidence gsme. Tount testified that he mad arrangements with Gene Williams, the dputy prosecuting attorney on trial, to rut slot machines In many other places. Robert B. Crabbes, witness for the siate who hsd been arrested on the hrga of robbery, testified on June 2. m, at the trial of Williams, that he (Crabbes) was in partnership with Mayor Bunch in a "blind tiger" and (rambling house. Crabbes testified that he frequently saw Chauncy Stillson. Veper of a "blind tiger and gambling house, and Gene Williams together in Widower Congratulated. 'Since my wife's death, five years o. I have suffered greatly from stom:h and liver troub'e and gas attacks I lost over 60 lbs., and at times was as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me. Six doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured m. I have regained my weight and very one is congratulating me how weil I look." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose wi'l convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. A dr. Be Careful With YOUR RUGS Did you know the F. C. Hopman Co., General Cleaners, have added a department to their general cleaning plant for bring-A ing bark life to the costliest of oriental and domestic rugs? Don't take any chances; send jour rugs to a strictly reliable concern. We Will make them look as new, as beautiful and as immaculate as the day you bought them. Our facilities can't be excelled even in Chicago, and our work is absolutely guaranteed. Telephone today for our representative for particulars. Hopman Co. General Cleaners 375 Sibley Street. Hammond. Telephone 216.

the street and that Luther natter. keper of the Madhouaa. a "blind titer."' rode around with Gene vrilllama in tha lattar'a machine. Crabbea also testified that Gena Williams came to hltn to jet him to raise money to bribe a grand juror. He testified that Willlama gave htm a lot of names of "blind tiger" keepers. Crabbea could not recall all the names, but testified that among othersn the list was Chauncy Btlllson. Crabbes swore on June 2. 1916. that Arthur Bunker was "sore" at h!m because of hia testimony and struck at him. Crabbea id h- had been called to "William Flnan'a saloon. "When Bunker struck jou did you see Gene WlUaims?" asked Walter Pall, an attorney for the state. "Yes. Fir. he was close to the restaurant out of which Hunker cHine. and Bunker In coming toward me raised Williams by about fifteen feet." "Who was with Williams?" "Chauncy Btlllson." -And who is Chauncy Stlllson?" "He keepa a "blind tiger.'"

THIS TALK WAS GREED RESOLITIOX. Whereae. it is reported that the "Red" or Bolshevlkl element Is preparing to hold a demonstration 5n the city of Hammond on next Sunday, therefore be It Resolved: That the Soldiers and Pa'lors Club of Hammond offer ita services in a body for the suppression of a meeting that this tinpatriotic body may attempt to hold and we will place ourselves at the disposal of the Mayor and Chief of Police for such use as they may see fit and that a copy of thes resolutions be forwarded to the Mayor and also to the Take County T:mes for (publication. Soldiers and Bailors Club. By Floyd Murray, Pres. When President Floyd Murray of the Hammond Soldiers and Sailors club read the foregoing; resolution before the club at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening-, a riot of cheers followed and if any Reds chanced to be around who knew the lause of the racket, their morale was undoubtedly shaken. Those lads In the Chamber of Commerce were a mixed lot. Some had seen real action and were willing- to see more. Others had not been in the actual fighting and were Jealous of their more fortunate buddies. A copy of the resolution was dispatched by courier to the city council wh'.le the members of the club took up several other important matters. Stranded soldiers and sailors arriving in Hammond can now get assistance from th Soldiers and Sailors Club. Sergeant Cramer has been workingon the matter for weeks and had finally decided to start a series of entertainments on his own responsibility. Tough luck attended the first attempt but he intercd to stay with 1 unless the veterans' club came to his assitance. At the.r meeting Tuesday evening the members of the cluh voted to care for thoae who come to the city in search of employment. Application must be made at the U. 8. Army Recruiting office. Food aild lodg.na; "will be furnished and In tlia meantime the employment bureau will try to locate a Job for the applicant. The proposition to take over the Decoration Day Services at the request of the G. A. R. met with the hearty approval of the club and plans for the big- celebration will be laid at once. It is expected that this will be one of the biggest Memorial Day prog-rams ever held In Iake oounty. FAYETTE ST. JOB IS Contract for the pavement of Fayetta street with asphalt n the macadam base was let to the United Construction Company this morning by the Hammond Board of Works. Bids had also been received frrwri the Campbell Construction Company, and Shea & Co.. but the figrures of the United Construction Co.. $17.n,66. were over $400 lower than the low bid of the Campbell Co. It ia planned to start tha work at once and the contractor promises an agreeable surprise in the rapidity with which the job will be completed. Elds were also received on the proposed pavement for Summer st. and 150th et. The United Construction Co. and the Campbell Construction Co. presented bids on both pavements, which were referred to the city engineer for checking with the estimates. Opposi tion had developed to the 150th st. pro ject, but it is believed the majority of those objecting; will be satis-fled with the pavement selected, as the board has three types to choose from. Two bids were filed for the new aldawalk ft Brunswick st. The letting of the contract has been laid over until Saturday afternoon when a special meeting will be held. Xo remonstrances were filed against the pavement of State St. and 120 St., so bids will be advertised for this work. Some objection had been raised against the location of the street car tracks on State st., as they are north of the center line of the street. However, it was pointed out that moving the tracks to the center of the street would place them over the sewer, which results in broken manhole castings and also make?, cleaning pf the sewers (difficult and dangerous to the men because of passing cars. WHEN TO GATHER ROOTS AND HERBS For medicinal purposes, roots and herbs should be gathered when their medicinal properties are st their best. For . instance, roots of annual plants should be dug just before their flowering season, and roots of biennial or parennial plants after the tops have dried. All these things are taken into consideration in gathering the roots, and herbs, many tons of which are used annually in preparing that most suc cessful of all remedies for woman's Ills. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv.

VTH

CHEERS

AWARDED

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"Octa-M," pl off wra tfcla It'a almost a picnic to get rid of a corn or cat Jus the "Gets-It" way. Tou spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on S or 3 drops of "Ciats-lt," about as elmpU a putting on your hst. Clt-It" does away forever with "ctaitraptlons," "wrappy" plasters, greasy ointments that rub ofif. blood-letting knives, and soissors that snip Into the "Quick." "(Jets-It" ease pain. Tour "jumpy" corn shrinks, die, loosens from the ton, Tou peel the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete ptece. Tba-t's where toe picrSc otima in yen peel It off aa tou would tei.na.na, peel, but "Oecs-It" can do It. Nothing else Get peaceful. common-sens "Geta-It." "Oets-It," the guaranteed, money-back oorn-renoer the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by S3. Iawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111. fiolii in Hammond and recommended aa the worid'a best corn remedy by Harry's Drug- Store. -Adv. Jl PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS Elks' Attention. Very important meeting Thursday evening. May 8th. On account of Initiation meeting will start promptly at 7:S0. Luncheon will be nerved. 5-7-1 W. U TOUNG, K. R. COMING EVENTS. The monthly social afternoon of the Ladies' Aid Society of Immanuel's Evangelical church will be observed Thursday in the church hall in Sibley street. St. Paul's Senior League will meet in the parlors of the church Thursday evening at eight o'clock. An all day meeting of the Deborah Society will he held Thursday In the parlors of the First Christian church. Dinner will be served at noon. The fifth division of the M. K. Ladies' Aid Society -will meet with Mrs. E. D. Bennett. 436 May street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Tweedle will entertain with Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. O. W. Hill will be hostess to the seventh division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Remembr Arkins. Hammond's oldest Jewelers. 163 Stat St., for Engagement and Wedding Rings. Birthday and Graduation Gifts. 6-6-tf Mrs. George Klynn and Mrs. Edgar Crumpacker -were hostesses at the monthly meeting of the Standard Bearers last evening at Mrs. Flynn's home in Harrison street. The meeting opened with a short devdtional service lead by Mrs. Edward Dedelow after which the program for the evening was uiven. It included several piano selections by Miss Pay Malo. two readings "A Red Cross Story" end "The Laughing School Girl" by Miss Louise Stevens, and a reading "The Missionary Apple Tree" by Miss Wilhelmena Hix. The lr58r,n was reviewed by Miss Gladys Bennett, the subject for the evening being "The Mother and Child of China." Delicious refreshments were served and the members enjoyed a pleasant social hour. There were between twenty and twenty-five members present. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Dedt-low in Williams street. Bachelors' May Party Tues., May 20. Serpentine Confetti. Knight of Columbus Hall. The marriage is announced of Miss Harriet McEwen to Chester Isaacs which took plnae In Kalamazoo. Mich.. April list They will make their home in Planewell. Mich. Mrs. Isaacs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. McEwen of Planewell, Mich., formerly of Hammond and she has many friends in the young social st. Mr. Isaacs has Just returned from "overseas" vhfre he served in the Canadian army. South Side Taxi Line. Sedan service. Popular rrlee. Phone Hammond fl28 or 667. H. K. Gardner. 4-24-tf Mrs. Peter Crumpacker. Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. H. A. I-amprell. Mrs. H. E. Pharrer and Mrs. Coman Scott were entertained with the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Pridfre Club yesterday by Mrs. H. M. Johnson at her home la Webb street. High scores In the games were mada by Mrs. Charles Hohman and Mrs. W. J- Moran. In two weeks Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald of Carroll street will b hostess to the club. K. of C. Ease Ball Dance. 360-8 Sibley St, May 7th. Music by Sterling. 5-6-2 Mr. and Mrs. J. Treabor of 130 Hanover street entertained at a Hard Time party last evening. The guests enjoyed music end games and during the evenCARD OF THANKS CAJtD OP THANKS. We herewith extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, particularly our kind neighbors, fr the sympathy and deeds of kindness shown is in the bereavement by the di)ih of our dear son and brother. Arthun. We likewise desire to thank Itev. W. F. Lichtsinn for his comforting words, the teachers and pupils of St. Paul's Lutheran school for their beautiful songs, St. Margaret's hospital for the excellent services rendered, the Lake County Undertakers Association for the magnificent floral offering, and Mr. Burns or the manner in which he conducted ts-e funeral. Sir. and Mrs. Chas. C. NeMow, parents. Clarence and Carl Neldow, brothers.

lng refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hudolph. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rellly. Mr. and Mrs. M. Diamond, Miss Arleigh Tieche, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mr. and' Mrs. Cramer and Miss Faxewell of Chicago.

K. of C. Bitse Ball Dance, ISrt-S Sibley St., May 7th. Music by Sterling. 5-S-2 Thla week's meeting cf the Haptist Women's I'nion will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. VanTamlenin I.ewia street. It will be missionary day and Miss Lillian Torch will have the program in charge. The musical propram has been arranged by Mrs. O. B. Crockett. K. of C. Base Ball Dance. Sibley St.. May 7th. Music by Sterling-. 5-6-2 Mrs. Andrew Wickey opened her home yesterday afternoon for the monthly mating- of the F. W. B. '. class and assisting her as hostesses were Mrs. H. VanSlyke. Mrs. '. .1. Augent. Mrs, Cox. Mrs. It. L. Herzingor. Mrs. Wadle. Mrs. F.lii sand Mrs. Leets. Reports from the various committees and departments were heard and the members spent the afternoon sewing for the Belgian children. During the social hour refreshments were served and there were covers) for thirty-nine members. K. of C. Rase Ball Dance. ;60-S Sibley St., May 7th. Music by Sterl'nsr. 0-6-2 Opal Hive No. S9t U O. T. M. M." met last evening at the I. o. O. F. hall In State street and after the business for the evening had been disposed of the members drilled in prf-paration for (he association meeting to be held in Michigan City. May 2Sth. Another meeting Is announced for tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Williamson. 34 6 Cameron street. Initiation will feature the meeting of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur this everting at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Howard B. Easier of Washburn. Wis., arrived yesterday for s visit with her sisters. Mrs. John D. Smalley and Miss Beatrice Hansen. 91 Detroit Btreet. Mrs. Mary Evans. Mrs. Arthur Rick and Miss Lela Bereolas will go to Chicago Thursday to meet David Evans who Is returning with Rellly's Bucks. Mrs. Sophie Eckland will be hostess to the L. O. T. M. Social Cluh at her home. 666 Douglas avenue, Thursday evening. May Mh. A rot-hick luncheon will be served. Thursday afternoon a meeting of the South Side W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Rei. 1205 Monroe street. Important business will be transacted and the members asked to meet promptly at two o'clock. The Rooster Club auxiliary was entertained last evening by Mrs. diaries Albert Smith at her home In Walt ham street. After the business meeting there was a most enjoyable social hour during which refreshments were served. There were eighteen members present. Miss Iris Gadsby had the members of the Beta Gamma Sigma Club as her guests last evening nt the home of Mrs. O. D. Swartz In Summer street. Refreshments were sei ved after the bufiLEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION". IN THE MATTER OF THE E3TATE OK AMBROSE FOLSOM. DECEASED. Ni. rn2T. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of r-aid Estate, by the. Judge of the Lak Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MERRITT D. J1ETZ. Administrator. Dated January 13. 1313. 6-7-11-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Annua van bodegraven. deceased. No. 2026. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of .rid Estate, by the Clerk of the Lak Superior Court. Slid Estate is supposed to be solvent. LAlvE COUNTY SAVINGS TRF3T CO. Administrator. Dated January 1. 1313. 5-7-M-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OK FRANCE3 SIFKOVITZ. DECEASED. No. 2025. Notice is hereby given that the undri.gned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Sid Estate is supr-oe,-) (- ye ssnKfMjt. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS fc TRUST CO. Administrator. Dated January 6. 191!. 0-7-14-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JO.F.nUNF. E. HUGHES. DECEASED. No. 2031. Notice is hereby Riven that the undrsiiied has liofn a pnoiut e. Administrator of said Kiie. by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. EAST CHICAGO STATE BANK. Administrator. Dated January 20. ini. 5-7-14-21.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTT. IN THE LAKE SUTEUIOR COURT. MARCH TR.M, 1 f 1 ft . IN THE MATTER F THE PETITION F FELAGIO rnZTBL. A WIDOW OF THE CITT OF HAMMOND. LAKE COUNTT, INDIANA. FOR THE ADOPTION OF ANNIE WACK. A MINOR CHILD. CAUSE No. 1S222. ACTION TO ADOPT A MINOR CHILD. Now comes the Plaintiff, by John H. Cillett. attorney, and files her complaint ar.d petition for adoption herein, together with an affidavit of a competent and disinterested person, showing; that the defendants. Wack and Wack. his wife, father and mother, respectively, of Annie Wack. a minor child is unknown to the affiant and to the petitioner, after careful inquiry to ascertain their residence. Paid defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendney 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 callir.a; of ssld cause, on the 19lh day of May. A. D. 1319. the same being the 7th Judicial day of the next term of said Court to be beajun and held in the Court House. Room No. 2, at Hammond, in said County and State on the 3rd Monday of May, A. D. 1919. said action will be heard and determined In their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and af"!x the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 2?.ri day of April. A. D. 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATON. Seal.) Clerk L. S. C. By CORA D. ANDEF.SON. Deputy Clerk. 4-2J-30: S-7

ress meeting and a delightful social time was ptssed. The club sdjourned to meet nga.n in two weeks with Miss Hdythe Ahltrlm, 276 East State street.

The Knights and Ladles of Security will hold their regular meeting this evening In their hall in the Rimbaeh building. Initiation will feature the meeting and there will also be Important business transacted. Attorney .foe V,'. Todd left today for St. Louis as a d.'lgate from Hammond to the World's War Yeterans convention. SUES PENK CO. FOR DAMAGES Because of injuries which he suffered through careless hand" n? while Iti an epileptic fit. Henry Borchardt has brought suit for damacres against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Borchardt was for a long time employed as towerman for the railroad company at the Intersection of Its tracks with Sheff eld aven'ie. On May 9. 1917, Mr. Borchardt suffered an epileptic fit. He was found in on unconscious condition by other employe and orders were iseued to take him home. The floor of the tower is about eighteen feet above ground. Two nun fajteneJ a rope about the unconnciotn man sud started to lower him through a trap door in the floor. They lo5t their trip and Borchardt fell about fifteen feet sustaining injuiieg which he Elalesea hae permanently crippled him. ile asks $2,900 damages. The complaint was filed by Attorneys Todd. McAleer. Dorsey and G lut.. ANOTHER CIRCUS DAMAGE SUIT Another damage suit resulting from the circus train wreck at Ivanhoe tower nearly a year ago was filed today In the Hammond, superior court by the law firm of Wilkerson. Casseis & Potter, of Chicago and C. B. Tinkham of Hammond. The plaintiff is Gordon A. Ramsey, administrator of the estate of Donald Cattanach and the Director General of Railroads Is made the defendant. It Is alleged that two sisters and a brother depended largely upon the eceased for their support and for this reason $10,000 damages are asked. Waikr D. H'nes. administrator of the Nickle Plate railroad, was also made defendant In a damage suit flied by Attorneys Boone & Murray. Chester Rarnowski and Paul Crarkowski, the plaintiffs, were ownera of the automobile In which Glenn Howard met his death near Osborn April 23. The michine was demolished and as they assert the railroad employes failed to give any warning of the appraoching train, damages In the sum of $3,000 are dema nded. Margaret Dillon vs. M. Mandel & Co.. ;s the title of a suit w hU h has been filed in the superior court of Jus. tice E. P. Ames. Boon & Murray repV x 'yy'yyryss"swaw PVwn -Mmii 1 Tin mi rmm i mi mmitiUzJiuika

Thursday, Fri., Saturday and Monday Only 88-NOTE

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ost Liberal Terms Ever Advertised on Pianos

Pay $10 down Get a receipt for $12.00 Pay $15 down Get a receipt for $18.00 Pay $20 down Get a receipt for $24.00 Pay $25 down Get a receipt for $30.00 Pay $30 down Get a receipt f jr $35.00

NEW 1919 Model Pianos $350 to $300 NEW 1919 Model 88-Note Players. .$385 to $1000

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OPEN EVERY EVENING.

Opposite Postoffice Hammond.

reaent the plaintiff. Through Attorney P. A. Tarks of Indiana Harbor, Gust Palmer ha filed a cormplaint on account against L. W . Saric Co., et al.

ALDERMEN

HEARTILY APPROVE IT Hammond employment bureau is no one of the chain fostered !: the Ei iplo.vmcnt Commission of Indiana, and with the city's co-opera' son will reman open for nt least a y.-ar. A', 'he me jing of the city ruun'-il last evening a rommuni -ation was r'aii from the state i (,mnii7.ini m which it was proposed ! that the commission pay $750 of rh-M examiners saiary ol 510"". wnne nv city ray the balance together with hi"5 ofiii-e rnnt and incidental expenses. Th.proposition me with hearty approval of ihe aldermen, and an ordinance was ordered drawn to handle'the matter. The vote was unanimously in favor of continuing the office whkh is showing remarkable results in placing surplus labor. Liberty Hall will probably be torn down during the the summer, which will necessitate securing new quart rs. Until something else i provided. H. J. Derner. the examiner in charge, will move his office into th room adjoining the office of Mayor Brown n 'he ci'y ball. Remember Arkin's. Hammonds oldest Jewelers. J63Stae street, for Engagement and Wedding Rings. B.rt'nday and Graduation Gift. r.7-to--i MARION COUNTY OVER THE TOP f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtCEl INDIANAPOLIS, May T. Marion county, aeat of the state capital, went over the top in the Victy 1ian last night and is flying the honor flag- today, while thousand of war service men are in the city. Up to today forty-three counties in that part of Indiana In the seventh federal reserve district had sibscrihed their quota and sixteen In the Eighth Federal district ha subscribed their quota and sixteen in the E.ghth Feti-ral district had won the honor flag. Tfi entire state Is less than $10.0r0.oo below its quota. Too Late To Classify WANTED Reliable boy about 16 years of age for work around printing office. Times. Room 214 Hammond bhiy., Hammond. 5-7-3 Mt tiimTl mnai 111 nAii.i 1 1 iiiin r - o lano Note gtn CJ come and see for yourseif $395 Players Rebuilt $450 Players Rebuilt $550 Players Rebuilt S3 15 Pay $35 down Get a receipt for $42.00 Pay $40 downGet a receipt for $48.00 Pay $50 down Get a receipt for $60.00 Pay $75 down Get a receipt for $30.00 Pay $1C0 down Get a receipt for $120.00 ano OPEN' KVFRY EVENING. IIU.I., w., I.

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y 11 TRADE MARK CM $es The City of GOODRICH i .Akron, Qhi3Spoiling the SI tor a renny s Worth of Tar" You know the old saving don't lot this S happen to onr A mencan Shi)) of State. Our Country has never stood higher in the eyes of the. world than it does today. A place second to none among Nations has come to us a place in the sun calling upon us Americans to be teachers and exponents instead of followers. We (ought to make the World a decent place to live in, now Tre must pay to keep the World a decent place to Ihe in the eyes of all people ar upon u. we must put this .Victory Loan over In double quick tlm Reruember, ire a qusrttr more this time, and with with America's -whole resources iehind you. Do it now. Do your bit towards s:rering our American Ship of State toward the greatest smooth sailing prosperity the 0Tld has known and finish this war 'in a business like way. "BESTIKTHE LONG RUN" ft .L'J J'-- tti: LI J ft For sale by Bohling Auto Sales Co. Phone 26b' Hammond.

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