Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1919 — Page 9

Mondnv. October 27. 1919.

THE TIMES. Pago Nir.e. in THE Tl ES

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l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS nni-,-it, ,gEamnjmaw!nmmnMUBaMMMn , -i-in huwm

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NOTICE.

After this date the rate for classified advertising will be 10 cents per line with a iniaimum charge of 30 cents. Hammond, Ind., March 31. -Sl-tI NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED -ADVERTISERS. All classified advertising- must be paid for before 12iOO o'clock on tlie day of publication, beginning October 1st. All those who nave monthly accounts are rxcepted. Phone advertisement will be accepted as usual, but they must be paid tor before 13:00 o'clock. Wanted Male Help. WANTED Car carpenters and truck. repairers. Steady work. ,VnI V Pkg. Co.. E. Chicago. J1 DEArTEM AN. WANTED 1st class draftsman or checker familiar with structural steel detailing. Exceptional opportunity for right man and steady work. Interview Chief Draftsman. Federal Cement Tile Co State Line and Marble st.. Ham- -. 10-22-6t mond. SASE AJTD DOOB WORKERS WANTED. Machine Kwd on sash to run mrUpr and tenoner. Must be able to set up. fiOc per hour. Layout Man on sash to mark stock for machines Must have experience on special orders. 60c per l"r- , Moulding' Man to tie up orders. Must knoWunivcrsal numbers and be famlfiar with patterns of moulding used in residence work. 4eC per hour Bench Hand to work on doors, putting on an.nss. dividing light.. etUngin stops and other alterations. per Btdy work, no labor tnM? o'wort week. Address or apply ready to work. CHICAGO MILL WORK SLIPLV U, 140 4 W. 37th St.. Chicago. 10--4-jt WANTED Delivery boys, over 16 years of age; steady portions, good wages, union hours. 714 Chicago ave E- Chicago. E. CM. Coffee & Tea Store WANTED: Fitters on wood cabinet work, Frank S. Betz Co., Hammond 10-:4'3 MEV- We will teach you bartering oulcklv and place you in a good posittoQn increased prices make big W rite MoW Barber College, lOo i; V; ells St.. Chicago. 10"' WANTED Boy to take care of shop ana answer phone. Star Sheet Metal Works. 285 Sibley St., phone Hammond 617. 10--3t MEN WANTED: Work stead v day or nicrht Avith pood pay; Metals Refining: Co., Osborne, Ind . 10"2o'a VNTED Clerk at Gibson T. M. C. A. Middle aged man preferred. pne Hammond 2684. 10-25-21 WANTED Machinery Repair Man; Wm. Graver Tank Works, East Chicago. 10-23-3 Indiana. W-VNTED 1" men to unload material. Highest wages paid. Malleable Iron Cc. Hammond. !. UPHOLSTERS Several upholsterers In furniture factory. parlor furniture. Good wages and sfeadv work, "pen shoo. Write or see Mr Web'. 1646 W. Madison St.. near Paulina, Chicago. 10-. --t W VNTED Night watchman: reliable man who understands hring boilers. Strauble Piano Factory. Hammond. 10-- . -t WANTED Man of Intelligence to represent leading life insurance company. Polish speaking preferred. Good salary end commission. Inquire 156 State St.. Room 4, Hammond. 10-2. -3t WANTED Extra welters or waitresses. 75c per hr.. for Thursday, Nov. 20th. A!o steodv bell-boy; good wages and board Hammond County Club. Hamtrond 10-27-2t WANTED Foreman In upholstering dept., furniture, factory. Man with experience to cut leather and handle rnon for making plain upholstered parlor furniture. Exceptional opportunity. Cood wages. Write or see Mr. WVher. T4S W. Madison St., near Paulina. Chicago. 10-27-2t WANTED Elderly nmn for janitor and to take care of boilers for heating r'lant for parochial ehurrh and school n Calumet. Will furnish 1 sleeping room and man mav cook if he desires. Write S. J.. E. Chi. -Ind. Harbor Times. Room 222 Calumet bldg., K. Chicago. 10-27-3t For Rent. FOR RENT Office space with or without desk. Hammond Laundry Co., f. I Huliman St., Hammond. 10-4-lf FOR RENT 4-rooni flat, partly furnished for listit housekeeping. $20 per mo. 3137 Fir St.. phone Ind. Harbor 1171M. 10-24-31 FOR RENT 4-room flat: centrally located. No children. 141 Logan St.. Hammond. 10-24-tf IT)R RENT 3-room cottage. gfi8 Erie . . . j tnori St., nammona. FOR RENT 6-room house. 172 Clark St., rhone Hammond 1112 J. 10-27-lt -OR RENT- 2-room apt., furnished for light housekeeping: heat and light furnished. Phone Hammond S1SM. 10-27-3t FOR RENT 6-room flat and 3-room apt., with bath, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 30 152nd fit.. W. Hammond, phone Hammond 3303. 10-27-H Lost and Found. LOST OR STOLEN Gray Angora cat: answers to name of Duster. Liberal Graham, phone Hammond 293. 10-25-6t LOST White, black and brown beagle hound between E. Chicago and Gibson. Phone Hammond 2179. Reward. 10-27-3 WILL PARTY WHO FOUND bicycle at 11 :th and Hammond car line Sat. a. m please call Whiting 3i3J and receive reward. 10-27-lt LOST At 10 a. m., Monon station, pocket-book containing currency and check, liberal reward, C. L. Revher m Monroe St., Gary. 10-2T-3 Wanted to Rent. W NTED TO RENT 1 large well furnished light room with kitchenette or privilege of preparing noon meal; south rf 'i'ate Write A470, Times, Hammond. A e "uU readiri; Th- Iiraes?

! For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE Unredeemed Diamonds and Railroad Watches. Lesser's Reliable Loan Bank, 65 State Street, Hammond, Open evenings. FOR SALE Scraich pads by the pounfl. Various sites. Tunes olliee, Room -14. Hammond. b-7-tf. MONEY to on on 1st and 2nd Mortgages. JULIUS S. FRIEDMAN CO. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Calumet Bldtf., Phone East Chicago 45. lo-;-liAR.JAI.NS IN SLIGHTLY USED FIT 11niture and all kinds of household furniture. Hammond Furniture ExctiatiKe. 204 State st., opposite post oilice, phone Hammond u7M. Hj-(i-i.i FOli SALE 6 head good horses, harness and w uft ons 073 Roosevelt ave., phone Hammond 1723. lu-20-tf FOR SALE Unredeemed suits and -ver-coats ;$5 and up. Leasers Uoan Tank. 65 State St., Hammond. 10-22-tt FOR SALE Elegant hard coal heater. at half price. Iok like new. Mrs H. Croker. 4h07 Oleott avc, E. Chicago. 10-24-3t FOR SALE OH TRADE In property. 2o00 shares of the Consolidated Arizona Conner Mines Co.; par value. $1.00. Will sell reasonable. Call Hammond 7t't. or apply Steve Skufakis. Columbia Hotel. K. Hammond. 1o-25-it FOR SALE Hotel range, like new. Will sell iheap. Call after 4 p. m. 7!4 Calumet avc , Hammond. 10-.j-.t FOR SALE Cheap. Mattress and springs for single bed. 43 Elizabeth St.. phone Hammond 342. 10-27-lt FOR SALE Singer sewing machine: dron head, round bobbin 236 Michigan ave.. phone Hammond 2031. 10-27-lt FOR SALE Iarge reed baby buggy;; good condition. Reasonable. lit Og- : don St.. npstairs. Hammond. 10-27-lt FOR SALE A Cable piano. 6S1 Oakley Bvj., 2nd floor. Hammond. 10-27-lt FOR SALE Horse. Weighs 1400 lbs. 411 Ash St., phone Hammond t2. 10-2 7-2 1 FOR SALE Soft coal heater 420 Bauer St.. phone Hammond 10 5M. 10-27-lt Special Cash Bargains For Tuesday Axrninster Kuir, 9x112 $75 value for $45.00 with this ad Hammond Furniture Com pany, J. Arkin, Mgr., 242 E. State St. Hammond 10-27-1 Wanted Female Help. Girl or woman tor nous work. 1SS Plummer ave., Hammond. 10-21-tf TOUNO WOMEN or XAST CHICAGO. Have you ever Investigated what we have to offer you? Our work is easy to learn. We teach you how to handle calls before you are sent to an office. We give you a liberal starting salary and advance you frequently thereafter. Cozv, attractive rest rooms are provided for your enjoyment. Yotmg women. Ifi years of age or over, wanted for this work. Apply to Chief Operator at East Chicago, Ind. CHICAGO TELXPHOITE CO. 10-23-tf WANTED-Girl for general housework. Mrs. Rouse. 4125 Baring ave., E. Chicago. 10-23-4t WANTED Women to try the new Wet Wash svstem of laundering. Just think 25 lbs. of clothes washed, blued and entracted for $1.00. Phone Hammond 514. 10-23-WANTED Young women to assist In housework: good home and good pay. Flymen Write 1215 E. 53rd St., Chicago, phone Hyde park 211. 10-24-3t WANTED Cashier: hours arranged so ladv can take care of housework. Apply Central Drug Store. 3410 Michigan ave.. Ind. Harbor. 10-24-3t WANTED Middle aged woman. Hotel Mee, Hammond. 10-25-2t WNTED Girl for housework: family of 4. Applv 1226 Beacon St.. phono E. Chicago 170. 30-25-3t WANTED Olr! for general housework. 4125 Raring ave.. E. Chicago. 10-25-4t WANTED Middle-aged woman for general housework. 570 Michigan live., Hammond. 10-27-2t WANTED Girl for housework. Apply in person. 362 Torrc-nc; ave.. Hammond. 10-27-2t WANTED Kitchen help. French American Restaurant, 92 State St.. Hammond. 10-27-lt WANTED A good woman to take washing and ironing home. Mrs. A. T. Ploomberg, 4 IDS Ulcott ave., E. Chi. ago. 10-27-lt WANTED Experienced waitr.-sr. The P.lue Goose Cafe. 717 Chicago ave.. H. Chicago. !0-27-2t WANTED Woman for kitchen work in restaurant. 1 State St.. Hammond. 10-27-lt For Sale Autcmol)Ile3. Storage Batteries charged, rented and repaired. The Dempsey Battery Service, 318 Fayette st., Hammond, phones 2655, 1240-R. ATTENTION. We will take in a limited amount of repair work until more material comes in so we can go ahead with the production of Rotz Trucks. BETZ MOTOR TRUCK CO., Hammond. 1U-21-tf FOR SALE Mod'l 1)45 P.ulck roadster; 1st class condition. Cheap for cash. Phone Hammond 2842. 10-21-tf FOR SALE Buicto Light Six. model D45; Al condlticn. 30$ Drummond st , phone Ind. Harbor 12S7J. l0-25-2t USED CAR "BARGAINS." 1 Cadillac touring. 1 Oakland 6-pn.ss. touring. i:G Ford touring. 1 19 IS Hodge louring. 1 1917 Paige 5-pass. touring 1 117 Drexel 5-pas. touring. 1 191 S Ruick 5-pass. touring. 1 1917 Ford roadster. 1 1917 Ronmer; 2 tops, summer and winter. Will guarantee. Buy now. Cash or terms. HAMMOND NASH SALES CO. 48-50 State St. Phone Hammond 375. 10-25-3t FOR SALE One 2-ton truck; one 1Hton truck. Al condition. 54fi Hohman st., phone Hammond 131. 10-25-tf FOR RALE OR TRADE A fast underslung speedster for, a 5-pass. car. 467 Hoffman St., phone Hammond 1094M. 10-27-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE 191S Ford sedan. $575. 1915 Auburn 5-pass.. $190. 4Sak Forsythe ave.. phone E. Chicago 672M. in-27-it

Real Estate Bargains.

FOR SALE r.eautifu. tjouie; modern. k hone liainmoiij 2biZ. 8-1-tf FOR SALE 5-room cottage on Mtchigun a .. mar library $;( ih) ca.sli. I Cail 'J 1 l'Juiniiivr ac. itamnumd I lU-l7-itFS ! FA KM l-'iili SALE 60 acres, improved. ! in Winamac. Airs. (.; o. M. v'onnvr. 42u7 Ivy st.. phoi.t Ind. Haib r tii'ti.f. ' 10-20-Ct FMl S.V I.E- P.. autiful 6-room bunualow, fm; hication. Immeduilt pos.Si-sHni Phone 1 lamtmiii' 3i5.'. l"j-21-tt I'Oil SAI.H 7-ro.im house on Mn-hitan live.; just being newly decorated. , possession at once. Phone Hammond j - --1 10-25-31 FOB SALE. 7-room cottage: sas, hath, basement, hot vvat.r li.-al. Lest location. ?500 do vv 11. i 1 o a month. ll-ro.m modern stucco frame: gas, j tieciric. uato. rvtsernent . furnace, ga-fag.-. 37 V ft Jl.'iim down, easy terms. ("all (venings or Sunday, tli Ilohman St.. llainnmnd. 10-25-lt V11-L Ki ll,!) MODERN HOME to suit sou. Choicest location m Hammond, Kenwood and Hohman st. At cost, on monthly payments. Rhone Hammond 253.S. 10-22 FOR SALE OU THAI E 4 0 -no re farm n.t once. This farm must be seen to be appreciated. located 1 niile south of Knox. Ind. Wi ite If. Ros. ubaum. Knox. Ind, H. H. 1. liox 5. 10-27-3t WACHEWICZ BAEOAIN! ll-room modern brick residence with! tt. lot. on H. Summer s A substantial, vv oll-eneted building ,v ith goinl basement and new furnacv Convenient arrangement of rooms with spacious recption ball, hue lawn, shades. .Teens end storm windows. Tli hotiso Is now vacant ready for Immediate possession. You must see this as we warrant it to be on of the best bargains In Hammond today t only fSUU. Reasonable cssh pa v ment down. WATCH OTJH. SPECIALS DAILY. Phone Hammond 1617. Open E-enings. 10-27-lt FOE RENT OR SALE 3-room bungalow. Phone Hammond 131SW. 10-27-H FOR SAI.E fi-room bungalow: sun parj lor. French doors, newly decorate!, j So. Side. lwner leaving citv. Bargain. ?-.e'0; part cash. Phone Hammond 2S12. I 10-27-lt FOR PALE A modern fi-rnom house in S. Hammond. 10 minute walk fmni enr line. Inquire E. Linz. S. Hammond. 10-27-lt FOR SALE Will sacrifice for quick sale an elepsntiy designed and well-built brick bungalow on corner near the Country Club grounds. It has all modern conveniences. It is large enough to care for the family without making a housesitive of your wife. Immediate possession as owner is leaving the citv-. Write A-SG9. Times. Hammond. 10-27-2eod For Sale Motocycles. MOTORCYCLES All makes, from $15 00 up. To get what you want, make your selection now. Sld on easy payments. 3XCM.SIOR MOTORCYCLE SALES ROOM. 229 State Street. Fhone 2 4 S3. Hammond 10-20-3t INDIAN MOTORCYCLE Scld on easy payments. Also 2nd hand motorcycles bought and sold. A. J. SLIGEEv E iccessor to G-. W. Hnner. 51 1-16-13 Hohman et. Phone Ham'd 122. 8-27-31 FOR SALE Electric equipped motorcycle with, side car. 237 Gostlin st.. Hammond. 10-27-lt For Rent-Furnished Rooms FOR RENT Furnished front room. Also brl.k garage. 7St S. Hohman st . phone Hammond 2 4-53. 10-24-2t FOR PENT Housekeeping rooms; 1, 2, 3 and 4. So Sibley St., Hammond. 10-20-6t FOR RENT 3 pleasant roo ns for light housekeeping; gas and ele. trie. 378 N. Hohman St.. cor. Hoffman. Hammond. 10-21-tf FOR RENT 1. 2. 3 and 4 rooms; 2 bed rooms: all for housekeeping, in a cottage. Inquire 18S plummer ave.. Hammond. 10-22-tf FOR RENT 1 large bed room, nicelv furnished: heat and all conveniences. Suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ns8 Garfield St., phone Hammond 1771 after 6 p. m. 10-24-3t FOR RENT 2 rooms for light housekeeplng. 3677 I'enn ave., Ind. Harbor. 10-24-6t FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished heated rooms for housekeeping: private entrance. No children. 715 Sohl St., Hammond. 10-24-31 FOR RENT Nice front room, suitable for 1 or 2 All conveniences, hot water heat and running hot water. 125 Carroll si., Hammond. l0-25-2t FOR RENT Room in private family; lor Hat. 4 Mason St.. Hammond. l"-25-2t FOR RENT 3 and 4 rooms. 2 bed rooms : nice and clean, telephone, handy to Standard Steel and Conkevs 5i3 Indi ana ave.. phone Hammond 191S. 10-25-2t FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 12D5 Beacon St., phone E. Chicago 11U-M. 10-25-2t FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms; elcc. llahts. 'oilct and bath. No children. 4H5? Magoun ave.. phone E. Chicago 11S9J. 10-27-6t FOR RENT Iarge pleasant front room suitable for 2: heated, downtown. 4fi Rimbaeh av e., Hammond. 1 0-2 7-2 1 I FOR RENT 3-room furnished fiat. 2C I I Mu gins st.. phone Hammond 103SR. 10-27-lt 1 FOR RENT 2 modern rooms for light housekeeping to couple. Also 2 rrrbms for bachelors. 232 Indiana ave.. phone Hammond 409. 10-27-tf FOR RENT 2 furnishfd rooms for lie-ht housekeeping; $' per mo. 572 Ifohman St., phone Hammond 1990. 10-27-lt FOR RENT 2 desirable front rooms for light housekeeping; gas. p'.-c. and beat furnished, with pantry, sink and bath. 612 Truman a.ve, Hammond. 10-27-2t FOR RENT 4 furnished rooms: gis and electric. phone Hammond Kti3. 10-27-2t FOR RENT Furnished front room. Also brick garage. 7ht S. Hohmm t phone Hammond 2463. 10-27-lt FOR RENT Small modern r-'orn; steam heat, v-a blk. from Mee Hotel. 100 Russell St., phone Hammond 120PR 10-27-lt FOR RENT Inrc-e comfortable sleeping room in private home to couple without children. May have light housekeeping privileges. Addreso I,. C. D.. E. Chi.-Ir.d. Harbor Times. 122 Calumet bldar., E. Chicago. 10-27-'t For Sale Automobiles. FOR SALE The best five passenger auto, mechanically 0. K., must be sold today for cash, only $250, O. K. Garage, 822 Calumet ave. phone Hammond 368. 10-27 1 FOR SALE 1 late 1916 Chevrolet, model 490. Just o-erhaule.d and enameled. 4.'j25. Phone Hammond 20i. lu-27-3

Miscellaneous

I. L. COHEN FOR PAPER II4.NGIN1J and painting. W take bonds In payment. Sibley St., I'liona Hsmmond lU3tfV. 2-6-lt. PA I'EKIl ANGING AND I'AlNTING 2it','o olt on all Tvull paper. liellabU work. In busini.Hs in Hammond sin-je ' r.irl V'itiih it, 440 Michigan avc, .iune ll.iiniiicnil nj. f-Zi-tf HOTEL CARLETON 50c $1.00 51.50. Plummer and Morton et., Hammond. S-26-tf AUTO CUSTOMS SHOP " For y ur Air-Tite winter sides and best milo painting. All work guaranteed. f('2 F. State St.. phone Hammond 34V). 10-15-tf fWE FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR LESS LET US PROVE IT 82 E. state nr. TtlXPrlOWt 64S KAMMOMO, IND. PIANO PLAYING Ragtime in 20 lessons guaranteed. Geo. (J. Green, 4236 Forsvthe uve., phono E. Chicago lull. 10-21-tf SAVE ON TIRE PILLS by having them repaired at 15 Webb st. (basement). Home shop, fully equipped, guaranteed work, reasonable prices. R. S. TURNER. Hammond. 10-22-10t WE DO HOME WASHINGS Called for and delivered. Phone Hammond 1447. -20-5eod WHY PURCHASE NEW FURNITURE ? Wo can make your old furniture look as good as new by our system of varnishing, upholstering and rebuilding. Estimates gladly given. Phone Hammond 7S7, HAMMOND INDUSTRIAL FURNITURE CO. Mattingrly & Allen, State St., Cor. Sohl st. 10 3-UilUF Notice, Truck Owner. We carry a complete stock of Goodyear S. V. Truck Tires. We also have a 250-ton hydraulic press for quick apply service. Lake Co. Auto Supply, t.l S. Hohman St., phono 1741. Hammond. SEND US YOUR LAUNDRY Each washing done separately with same care ovi take In your ow n home. Pricus reasonable. Phone Hammond 2603. D-12-tf HE SAFE FOR THE WINTER Order coal now. Calumet Coal & Supply Co.. phone Hammond CIS. 9-23 ANNOUNCEMENT! To the motor public. I wish to announce that I now have a repair department in connection with my auto sales an! am in a position to give first class service. Mav I have vnuf next job? JERRY O'NEILL. Paige Dealer. 671 Calumet ave., rl"-one Hammond 82. 1 0 -1 1 -1 2 M F DRESSMAKING main and fancy sowing. All work guaranteed. 220 Indiana ave., phono Hammond 3G43. 10-27-t THE STAR AUTO RADIATOR CO. Manufacturers of radiators, hoods, windshields, gas tanks and lamps. REPAIRING A SPECIALTT. 364-366 East State Street. PHONE HAMMOND 2114. 10-27-lmo Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED Home work In mechanical or clerical. Called for and returned, bv returned sailor. Phone Hammond 8G7W. 10-27-3t SITUATION WANTED Praotirnl nursing or housekeeping, by middle aged ladv. 35 Russell St., phone Ha.mmon-V 872R. 10-27-21 Room and Board. WANTED -Table bonrd, near Hohman and Elizabeth st. Morning nnd evening meal. Phone Hammond 3000. S n. m. to a p. m. 10-27-3t LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. Notice is hereby given that the Town of (irlfMh. Lake County. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals up to 8 o'clock P. M. on the 7th day of November, 1919. tor the pur-hase of a series of fifty-two bo. ids aggregating $2fi.ono.OO. All of said bonds are dated October IS. 1919. and interest Is payable at the rate of per annum, pavable July 15. 1920. and semi-annually thereafter on January 15 and July 15 of each year. Said bonds are in denominations of $500.00 each and numbered from one to rifty-two Inclusive. Bond number one maturing July 13. 1.120 and bonds numbered two and thr.e maturing January 15. 1921, s:.d the remaining bonds maturing, four each, on July 15 and January 15 thereafter until all of said bonds have matured, to-vvit. on January 15, 1927, when five of said bonds mature. Said bonds are Issued to provide means for the erection of a water works plant and system in said citv ?nd under the aut horny of the Public Service Commission and State Board of Tax Commission, is of Indiana. Said bonds are sold subject to approval of the "gal proceedings by the furchaser. Said bonds wi'.l not be sold for less than par value and accrued interest. WITNESo my hand and seal this 21st dav of O-.t-.ber. 1919. P. C. T AGG ART. (Seal.) Town Clerk. 10-22-24-27. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1919. OELIA WOZNIAK VS. FRANK WOZNIAK. CAUSE No. 13749. ACTION FOR DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by P. McClosky. her attorney, nnd flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Frank Wozniak. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notilled of the pendency of said action nnd that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he Appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the. Rth day of December, A. D. ;919. the same being the 25th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the City Hall at Hammond, In said County and Stale, on the 2nd Monday of November. A. D. T919, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATON. (Sea!) Clerk L. S. C. By RUTH BERG. Deputy Clerk. 10-27; 11-3-10. Religion In a Dream. To dream that you are taking part In a service in church with a large congregation Is eaid to foretell riches late Jn life. But If the attendance la thin, beware, they say, of slander I "3

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iiiiifij

McMAMEE TESTIFIES FOR U. S.

WASHINGTON. Get. 27 Investigation of the steel strike was completed yesterday by the Senate labor committee with examination of witnesses from Gary, Pittsburgh and the Allrntown, Pa., plants of the Bethlehem Steel corporation . Chairman Kenyon expects to begin work immediately on the report which the members hope to present to the Senate next week. David Williams, organizer of the machinists representing employes of the Bethlehem company said: "It is tree that f.O per cent, of the men who walked out of the Bethlehem plant are going back now, starved back." he said. "But that is what is making Bolshevists, the industrial autocracy which forces them to submit to condition they bitterly resent." In behalf of the United States Steel Corporation, L. A. MoNamee, general auditor of the Gary Works, said 75 per cent of the 1000 workmen there bad walked out September 22, but that more than half of them had mmo back. WROTE TO GOODRICH SOON AFTER DISCHARGE (Continued from Tape One) so many machines when they were not needed. The result was that the auto patrol was abandoned a day or two later. "I told the general. In answer to his question, that one of our first assignments was at the Universal Cement Plant, outside of Indiana Harbor. I said that the noncommissioned officers did not know what the orders were, but that we were under deputy sheriffs, who later developed t be e'.l Gary strikers. IS DANGEKOrS PLACE. "We were put in the most dangerous place in the region, where the race riots originated. We heard a rustle In the grtLss and routed out two pickets. We started to booth them off the ground, but were told by the deputy nherlff thnt Tie weren't there to do that, but were there to take gun from negroes coming to work nt tbe cement plant. Thpw deputies often beat up private detectives hired by the cement plant to protect their property. "We reported this to our officers, hut they told us to continue to take orders from the deputies. Ten days luter, when I saw Gen. Smith, he had not heard of tbls episode. AS TO MMIDF.R OF PICKET. "We had read in the papers, end it was generally accepted as a fact, that only eight pickets were allowed in a plant. How.jver, we had received no orders to tl.at effect. One day fourteen pickets at the American Steel and Wire Natl Ccmpany's plant were placed under temporary arrest. We called Co'. Harrlman on the phone, but he told up to reduce the force to eight pickets and to let the rest jro. By that time we had all the pickets but one persuaded to take their badges off and go back to work. This got to labor headquarters who promptly made a complaint to rcllitia headquarters and we were told by our officers to stop doinsj things like this. "One afternoon we were called out. sixteen of us to ."urround the Bait. more Hotel and rtld n blind tiger reported to be locate 1 there. We had Instructions to shoot if any one came out. but nothing: was found inside and we went back to camp. Nearly every liquor raid was without results. Sometimes when home-made wine was found on the premises the soldiers drank all the evidence. SEEDED AT HOHE. "Things II e this and the genera! Inaction made the soldiers restlei nnd discontented We were not needed up there, but were needed t our homes to attend to our business. There w-as no indication an dnever had been any Indication, of riot or disturbance 1n Indiana Harbor. This is borne out. by a statement of the acting chief or police in Indiana Harbor in the Chicago DailyNews of Oct. JR. He said: "There w-as no threatened Insurrection at I-idiana Harbor but the troops were called out because of threatened clash between the city police, and deputy sheriffs. There are no 1. W. W.'s in Indiana Harbor and never have been. "On Wednesday night Lieut. Bertram said the crisis had passed five days before, or on the 10th of October. Consequently the men could not understand why they were being held there and a.a result grew more discontented. I advised against this unrest and fold them that if there was no relief soon I would write to Governor Jim Goodrich and that I though he'd do something for us. rnEDin e i) mentors thi obik. Then I wrote to Goodrich and told him that If nothing was done by Wednesday night he could expect serious trouble Thursday morning from the men. As a result Gen. Smith said that ten men from each company go home on a two-day furlough. One of these men, E. E. McFarren. a lawyer 1n Indianapolis, went to a man who had been an officer in the Judge advocate's department during the war. They looked un the )nw nnd concluded that Goodrich had no right to call the militia to thCalumet. McFarren. when he returned to Indiana Harbor, told this, but In turn was told that If he didn't stop talking he would lie put under arrest. When . MaJ. Downey threatened to discipline him I told the major to be sure of what he was doing and to be sure that he had the legal authority. I also toll him that he ought to know that he wasn't dealing with common, ordinary regular soldiers. FIRST ORDER POSTED. "About three days after that they put on the bulletin board the only order put out during the time -we wt-e in camp. It had been rumored that a parade was to have been heia by women and children two or three day previous. Every one was excited over the prospect, but Howard, the labor man had agreed to call the parade off. The order, as I call the wording of it, was something like this: "Lady pickets will not he allowed to wear badires. If more than eight pickets are found it is our duty to find the boss and courteously request the excess pickets to leave. You must treat pickets courteously and under no circumstances remove their badges. You must not under any circumstance, molest pickets unless you know they are using threat-

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Two rtcxarksLle piece d sculpture we;r tiave;lef recently with elaborate ceremonies in the Scottish Rite temrila at Washington, D. C. The WOIKH re "Nepthyhs" and "Isis." TlieT are by David Edetrom, noted Scandinavian artist. They stand on each side of the foot of the grand stairway on th; east Eide of t;w atrium. Edstroni was present av, tiie cerpmony. ening language. DOr.SXT ADMIRE l'KKEIS. "If you could see pome of those lady pickets and hear them talk you could understand the difficulties of con. plying with that order. We would have had to learn to tail; several different languages before we knew whether they were speaking threateningly or not. "These were the rr.ly instructions received, except those to cover the districta In the auto patrol, and such things as these led the men to believe they were not there to raid blind tigers and police plants. ..Two days after we landed there the deputy sheriffs and special policemen were takfn off and we were left to do fhe!r work. Now these special policemen were getting paid $11 dollars a day by the counties and the steel companies. We d:d the work f-r $1.50 which came out of the state's pocket. When the. special police and deputies went the men felt, that they t nemselves were not needed and could not understand why they were befnc kept there. There was a great deal of unrest and talk of desertion. "I told Jim Godorich that rumors were going about that political reasons w-re keeping- the men there and that he ought to treat with tliee ni.-n diplomatically and try to get them contented in some way. The Governor sent my letter to Gen. Smith, e.vflaining to me later that he did so because he always pa.-.-cd com plaints aloncr. in the proper channel, "Tien when the Indianpolis News came out and saiJ the rnUHIa. was timid the non had still m..re reason? for resentment. There wasn't a gamer bunco, of fellows, but t'ro:y wanted to settle the thing in the riubt way. They eonsilored the whole business a joke. "I wrote the Governor thnt there was no crisis or that if there had been one it was over and asked him why no consideration was being- shown for the men there. 1 sent fist letter t- Jim Goodrich. He sent it to Gen. Smith and the next thine I heard of it was when Lieut. Bertram han 3.-d me a discharge sayintr that I was d.seharged without honor.- Bertrp.nl npo'.ogrizej to me f jr serving- it but said that he had been commanded to d so bv Mnj. Downey. "When I teturned home J.m Goodtich callel me to the state house and ex-pres.-ed surprise that I had been d scharged. The friendliest spirit exists arid always lias existed between Goodrich and myself. "Yesterday I wrote to M.-O Downew nnd demanded that he ap.docize t every member of Company " vvh..m hr ordered to be searched. I haven't had time to hear from him yet, but if he does not apologize I shall fee! justified in bringing- action for damages against him nnd wi'.l do so. Mr mam purpose at all times was to help :!,,. men and to put the Governor in possesi.,n of the true facts up there." STRIKERS STONE ANOTHER HOME Pad lea d th threats .1' viol-nee at the honi.- of George LeiofiiKi, 13S2 Harris.'n st , Gary, l ite yesterday evening v. h' ii they stoi;. d the lion;... breaking a numb.-r of windows and caused other damage to the house. It was only twenty-four hours before the attack thnt both Lomfusi and his vvtfo wire war tied thnt if he did not stop working in the mills that th. y vv re going to get him.

At Any Time Our Money is Youn to Command TELL TJS WHAT YOU NEED AND WE WI1.I. DO THE BEST. For several vcars past we have been established in this locsMtv. and during that time we have made many friends an. satisfied patmr.s. We Make Loans at the Leg-al Kate 3Vi'e Per Monti on Unpaid Balances. In any amount tr-m $.1.i0 to J::oi.uo on personal security such Furniture, pianos, Victrolas. Automobiles, etc., having the property in your possession.

Look Over Our B.atos and Decide Am: t Loan T' only Monthly avrntnls on 1'rinc! pie. 2 tin 3.00 4, (Ml 5. ,H) 7 . 5 -I 11.01) (Cssh) ? 4'i. 0" 60.00 Ml. (mi 100.00 HO. On 300.00

Larger or smaller loans at the same m or o' you will have all your dealing strictly confidential.

Provident Loan Association BOOM 3, PANAMA BLD. 143-150 EAST STATE ST. BORROW NOW. HAMMOND, IND. SHOP EARLY. Phone No. 323 License No. 434.

GLASER . SENDS WIRE

- TO KEf Offers to Go To Washington and Give His Side of Steel Strike in Gary. INTERNATIONAL NEV.'S SERVICE J GAKY, Ind.. Octooer 7. Paul Glascr, counsed for the Gary council of the Allied Mee! and Iron Workers today sent a telegram to Senator Kenyon. chairman of the senate committee investigating the strike, branding the testimony of Lieut. Van Buren, intelligence officer as to "Red activities" In Gary as untrue and "aimed at prejudicing the mind of the public against th s-rikers." After declaring that Van Burin went to W ashington for the "express purpose of misrepresentation," Glaser, In his message, offered to appear before the committee and "teell the true conditions In Gary." Wives of striking steel workers took up the task of picketing the steel mills here today, while their hutbands idle, since the Etart of the stetl strike, were serkmg other work out of the city. Ten women were active at the entrance cf the P. S. Steel corporation plant this morning, pleading with the non-union workers to "quit their plates." The wives of the strikers are to'.i to have organized and from now or. will do the majority of the p!eket!rg at the steel plants in the Calumet dis trict . SALOON IN GARY IS RAIQE The police and the federal polclt-rs stationed in Gary raided the saloon of Bonjamin Klein, 1104 Broadway, last r.lght and after confiscating 175 g.lors of whiskey which retails at SIS a gallon, they arrested Klein. This Is the twenty-fifth raid made there, in the last threo weeks. In all 1,500 gall'ms ha-, e been taken. GARY WOMANDISPOSES OF GARY PROPERTY A deal on Saturday was consumit. d which disposes of ail the Gary recPv of Mrs. B. Quinlan. when s.e so'.d to F. C. Brownsteln ail her holdings valued at $30,000. The property involved Included one fat building at 868 Washington street, one twelve room dwelling and two lx 125 lots at Eighth avenue and Jftereon street. Mrs. Quinlaji is leaving Gary t make her home in Buffalo, N. Y. NEW SON AT LINCOLN HOME Joseph Lincoln, of the Orphan Candy Kitchen, is the happiest man in "rH-y today and announces the arrival of a healthy baby boy at the residence on Saturday. That is the reason that everybody Is puffin if on a fat ITabana c;;j:ir today. HOME ON FURLOUGH Sergeant Steven Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Davis, of Monroe st.. Gary, is home on a three months furlough from the Balboa Canal Zone. Sergeant Davis has been in service of the United States army and this Is his first furlough . flHICHESTERS PILLS 4 T II.-; IIAilo.-vi Ulfl.wi J.adlrs! Aik yoer Hnierlit for j ht-cb-vr'S U'mmoB lirsa rill la Brd "i Hold mi-t;bc boses, scaled wiUl Blue Rihboa. TflkA h fh Tl ,, r , KrniiW- A5kferCIII.rrtVli.Tr.3T 'IIUMOVD IIRAM i-ILI.H, f S n known IS B6t, Sft. Alwav RtHabtf SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERMEf I MRS, E. l.EK Lectures daily from 9 a. m, to 9 p. m, The Right Way to Live." Mrs. E. .ee, o!d No. 319, new No. 716 Stat Line St., opposite S. W. corner of hos pital, Illinois side. Phone 334 HamWrOr.ii. ft How Much You Will Keqnlre. Inter, st 3 l-j rr permonth on balances 1 ;iai'ej l:ioiiUu . r.att rates. See us and

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