Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 21 August 1918 — Page 2

Pae Two.

THE TIMES. . J 1 !JLI' ILL Wc-diK-sdny,, August 21, lfUS

GHICAGQ BDY SEHDS TROPHIES

Lieut H H Clark, now at the front in France, his hem in the thick of battle, has heard the scream of shells, faced death by shrapnel, participate! in the horrcrs of trench warfare and learned what it moans to give and take on the field of battle. His cnn.pany was in active service at the time the great Soif-sens-Rhetmsi drive, began and he went with his men over the tr.p. taking active command w hen his superior officer fell by his sid-. Howard, as he is familiarly known in his home tow n. Fast Ch: 'apo. is not only doing his hit." hut is ?clr.g his full rfutv in the demands made by the necessities of war. As a proof of his service, he has sr.i heme to his father, H. H. Clark, supervising principal of the East Chicago public schools, what he (alls "some tr.-phi- of the battlefield" Thee trorhies consist of a German helmet, gas mask and shoulder straps and they are on exhibition in the window of the First National Bank, corner of Chicago and Forsyth avenues. Here is the letter which accompanied them : American Expeditionary Force. France. July 30, 131S. Dear Daddy: I am sending you in this bag me trophies of the battlefield a German helmet, pas mask and boulder straps. I have just learned that we are permitted to send captured material of this kind heme as souvenirs, and am trusting to luck and the kindness of the. postal rvice that it reaches you. Please acknowledge its receipt, and I will send ou some more the next opportunity I have. It strikes me that perhaps soma cf th Fast Chicago folks would be interested in f-'f.ns some real German etju jrrr.ent - if you care to you might loan it to some of the downtown merchants t put in his window- a day or so. In retard to the helmet you will prob.bly be disappointed in that it doesn't have the famous spike that you used to see in the rtctures. This style of helmet has long been extinct in the German army and consequently are now as scarce as hens' teeth. In case I ever do f.nd one, however. I will s- nd it to you. The fas mask is the latest type the Germans' have. Icicider.llv I might add that the 'Boche who carried that, particular mask r.ow ha3 no further use for it. "II est p.ifii" as the French say. My best love to all. I will write you a reerular letter this afternoon. LIEUT. HOWARD CLARK. JR.. U. ;?. Infantry A. E. F., France. nam no prd tds rKiiLun uan urn REDUGED2PER GENT Complaint That Despite the High Fares, Too Many Use Accommodations, " ' Travel in parlor cars has bee n red if- I ed 25 per cent, as nearly as railway- of-; f.ctals are able to estimate i'. since the, r.ew rates went into ( ffe-'-t v hieh require the payment of half a cent a mile add".tional for the privilege e,f buyinir a ar-i lor car seat. Nevertheless, there is ( complaint in certain quarters that there are too many parlor car passengers and that the demand for more luxurious accommodations than the ordinary coaches afford is making mar; trains too heavy, at the exrense of too much coal. It is pointed out that parlor cars are really a r.eeessit v for man." persons who aged, in delicate heaith or in need of the cleaner w ashroom and othr aceoni- j modatior.s offered. The problem scms I to be one of making; the coaches more j agreeable for long irifs. i Meanwhile, one eastern road is report- j ed to be removing the present large sea's from its parlor cars and substituting smaller ones, so as to be able to place, sixty or seventy passengers in a parlor car. The present parlor car scats a little less than half the number of persons who can find seats in the average modern day coach. AMPUTATE BOY'S ARM Terrance O'Nel'1. a litt boy had his arm amputated at the Gary General Hospital yesterday. The young lad was visiting here and a few- weeks ago he climber! on the top cf a trolly car at Ik: ler and oominit in contact with high tension electric wire, got his arm severely burned, necessitating the amputation. S. 0. S. CALLUS HEARD. TB7 Un-itei Press WASHINGTilN. Aug. 21. An S. O. S call from a point about 150 m:!s off the Now England cast was reo--iv-i by the navy department today. The d-va rtment's police is to withhold the t-ource of such calls until details are investigated and the farts available Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair locking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just crdinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than The most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls -will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the Scalp sccft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.

GABY CASE SMALLPOX

The Gary Health Board yesterday discovered a of smallpox at 1S29 Madison street, win-re Sam Sanders, a colored man employed i:i the m ils, is said to be suflc-img from the loathsome dis ise. The r-iace was j !.--! under quarantine an 1 h-a!'h inspectors arc busy b.ok-lt-p; to s-o if theie -Mhor cases. Saio'-rs boarded with lus sister. Mrs. sr.it has twn but had kept I no da' See tho th s drive in the East Chl:t .atnpa.gn closed last ! ad- rs feeling fine over s far and the prospects cam? Bo night in the resu that are becoming more and more tantble every hour. Talk? by eounul members and exhers are being made at the lactones, scout demonstrations given and everything possible being done to inform and interest the plant m n and wage workers. Som disappointment has been exjressed. however, over the failure of some of the members o.f the teams to show ur at the luncheons or to call at headquarters for solicitation arfle; i Thus far the Eiks nr represented only two workers. Messrs. McKenzie and' Dewey: the K. of p. by two men. Messrs. Powers and Diokison; the I. O. O. F. j has no workers at all in the field: the Moose, by two men. M--;-srs. Friend and' (Barron; the K. of C. has no representa- : j tives that have taken individual cards. I I but Messrs. Godfrey. Knight and Kier- j I r.an were at the supper and are actively) wording in the piant.-. in .... which they are! employes. j This means that some of these organiza ticr.s must get busy righ' away or! else will not be represented when the final returns are ma up. The chamber cf commerce committee has been on the job almost continuously I snl at present are oensncraruy aneati in the re urns. About $2.nnn w-as reported at the luncheon vesteiday noon as a result of the first half clay's work. It is expected hat today's work will show up much better than tha'. It has been decided to hold the meeting tomorrow :r. the form of a dinner at 7 o'clock sharp in-tead of a luncheon at noon. It will be at the Phillips hotel 3 P in; 8SSE BURNERS Lake Count y Fuel Administrator Is So Notified by State Director. Rake coin'y's fuel administrator was ! advised yesttrdav in a bulletin issued bv Evans 'ooOen. fu'.-l a d nv n ist ra t or for in'P'sna, to "..mit re'a .! anthracite sales three t -r.s f- r also :d tvat a nr.h-( a, ,i ,- r . ba se b,i rner.- on 1 y. few tho-isand ton; n r r' c.i r : 1 in n dd: H" I of i I i on i to Xhv sia--'s- a.i '.-n- ro jn communities not 1; f. - ,.lr rors and t'-wr.s to be d:s: t il,ut ed ed in 'tie fifty. e-r'o! to receive portion i t tee curt v. an, e. 1 1 t cent - ei :r !i :-a l r e al- "" announced that hard c.'.a! would he additional amount b Pi "HA or i s.nno he bulletin, amhra-e-ton 1 ts for basestate's port -.e.n ; 5.toiO t.-.r.s. The iqueozed out" w in us. According t e whe n sId n "i burners 1 1 K farther -hips 'ban it m n ;,- be 1 the h ' - n 1 S e 1--en- ; for i n oi I1; rl :i,.r .,, r.n i rr, rTS Hs w, burner tra s to jj i issure j i dealers su-h , r-fe-rence for baseHARBOR CHAUFFER ARRESTED OK POLICE!; I I .a s ' e chauffeur,

I at th- above number ill for a numbe r of days, the fact under cvtr.

E, GfllO SCOOT DRIVE niinuin nrn

I'miiRir in ii

nuyyo run

-ning Roy Smith, a colored j .--r.Rineers and f,rmn, after the war, who lives at 2 7 1' 1 Deodar sf.'t0 be r-roionKed one year 'or everv-

Indiana Harbor, while "alumet bouIvard ran bile of H Horwitz of avenue. Chicago, who cinema fast on nto the autotn i25 IS "W. Sawyer wi'h his familv was out riding. Smith's machine was going so fast that after lipping the front wheel and fender off Horwitz's c-(r was unable to stop and ran off 'he road ai.el into the sw n in p at 'he side. Mrs Horwitz was very badly hurt an el wns taken to the home of Juke Friedman's in the poi;.,. paired. Smith was arrested by Officer Carlson Cnaieeil with being 'drunk and reckless driving. His trial will be h eld in the Hammond ciy court tomorrow morning. ELLIS APPEALS FOR SCHOOLS Horace Ellis, superintendent of public instructor., has sent out a letter to Indiana preachers, pries's and rabbis, in which he urg'-d that every effort be made to enccuraee the attendance of young persons at Indiana's hieh schools and college-,, derlar.ng that "the future citizenship of the republic is imperiled because cf the voluntary withdrawal from our high schools and e-!!tjes of cur AmerUan young mn and women, who patriotically resent the encroachment of a Felhsh tyranny upon the domain ( t libe-rly.' Mr Ellis also has laid the matter hefore the Governor, who is in sympathy with the movement and who may istue a statement on the subject later. FRANK BAYER CRUSHES ARM Frank Bayer. 226 Tvler street. Gary, whil? at work yesterday at the Tollestcn Lumber and Coal Co. had the misfortune to have his hand and arm crushed, necessitating ampuation of his thumb at the Gary General Hospital.

WATCH OUT FOR

THIS ARCH-FIEND; Robert Fay, German Plotter, May Be Working in Some Plant in Region. Chief A'istgni e.f the Hammond roii-e department warns the. people of the region to be on the lookout for Robert Fay. the German arh tie nd who lias iscaperi from the federal prison at Atlanta. (i. I-t'cten January, 131. and October e A lui; . .. ..... ... nv-iu-iwo b.nirs sutiere'i con'"I'lti'if uamage oue to nres and explosions. These ships carried supplies to the allied governments and it was evident the fires and explosions were being caused by German agents. The work of detecting the perpetrators of these outrages was entrusted to the members of the bomb squad of NewYork City. As a result oT th-ir efforts the following named men were apprehended on Octibt r 25. 1315, .-hurRe,! . u'h conspiracy to blow up ships in Now York harbor or leaving New York harI hor for the r.ii'cel countriesRobert Fay. Waller Srhols, Paul Daesche. Dr Herbert Kienzie and Max Freitung. Fay. Soholz and Daesche were subsequnently tried and convicted in the United States federal court and sentenced to the Atlanta federal prison for eight, six and four years, respectively. Fay's activities before coming to the l United States are interesting. He was a I lieutenant in the German army and was j engaged in the battle of the Marne j against the French. After this battle h spoke to his colonel, saying he could be j more effective in the United States of j America than as a lieutenant in the n,iufli i rti in iduon ui irie war. v I ne ciaimea tnat ne houii ne ar:e to revert the shipment ot arms and ammunition from the United States to the allied countries; that he had previouslybeen in the United States ani could do excellent work as he had a thorough knowledge of the country, spoke a per fect English, and was an expert me- j . hanical engineer and chemist. j It was strongly suspected at the time j 1 ' mi nt- iwi'imNnr for all the bombs on the various ships which had beer, damage, by fires and explosives up to that time. Fay afterwards stated that in addition f blowing up ships he intended blowing up munition plants, and it Is thought that he may have headed "his way. WIGGIHG TONGUES GRIEVE MOTHER: KOWSHE'S HAPPY The anxiety of a mother whose son i.s in the army is burden enough without false friends and their wagging tcr.srues adding t : the worry. Mrs. Rose Klose. a widow, who is a hardworking and a good American woman, has been grieved by stones circulated by neighbors regarding her son but she is happy because he has been vindicated and the lie passed back ; i them Frank J. Allen, her son, is at Fort Du Pont. Del., and on July 5th. Mrs. K'oso deposited J25 at a telegraph office to be sent to him. She told the neighbors he would be home on furloujrh as sh had sent the money for that purpose. Time passed and Frank did not i e.me. The neishbf rs r rather, some of them circulated storfes i that he had taken the mnev and I spent it for a go, d time. Rater t't.ev (insinuated that he was "In bad" and o-iian t get a i iriouen. auku 1 2. I : 1' receive, wore! from ler son hat the money had not arrived. The matter was ir.v e.-ticaled and August ; 1 'i the telegraph vompan v refunded 'b money, seating that by an error the money had not been sent at all. Frank is expected ii'ine most any !'.-!-. Before his mother found where I f he money h?d been mislaid, she sent him a postal money order. 1Ihas been in the service fifteen months , enlisting- soon after America entered i t he war. BRITISH NOT TO SUPPORT GERMAN BOYCOTT It was recently announced in the 'hioap.o Tress tha' J, Hancock Wilson, president of the Merchant Searnans' i League and one of the chief officials of he National Sailors' and Fireman's "iiion of Great Britain and Ireland was n Pans to inv ite the J-rench unions o Join their boycott of Germ-in sailors. month that the murder of innocent seamen by submarines continued. Mr. Chas. Wil.-on. who i.i selling h.onesite? for work ins; mn for the firm of Miilor and Hamilton, and has an office at Gostlin and Ah streets. Hammond, has however, just received 3 letter from his cousin. J. Havelock Wilson, statinct that though the French supported th'-m. the British government refuses to uphold this policy of boye.tting the Germans as pariahs, for the e ld blooded murder ef 12,000 fellow sailors engaged in earning their livlii ood and they are therefore opposing the government candidates. UNCLE SAM AS MOVIE PRODUCER Into the widely popular domain of r otion picture entettalnmer.t has come a new- and powerful factor. Uncle Sam is now a movie manager. Co- j ordination Is the dvnamo of efficiency J and centralization of control its start- j ir.g lever. Recognizing the great value) of the movie, the United States govern- j r.ient has taken over the work of vis- I ualizing on the screen the scenes of j the great war in order to show a pic- ; torial history of what is being done over here and over there ' The New York Tr'bune recently said: 1 This is the first war of submarines and aeroplanes and it is also the fint war of movies. Just at present we i should rate the movie &g the most j powerful ally that hard-pressed dm- , ocracy has yet been able to summon to her side." With this comprehensive material at its command the movie history of the ' war will be co-ordinated so that instead of detached scenes sandw!ch1 in with other views it will be shown in complete episodes. There will be a series cf big pictures under the direction of H. C. Hoagland, the first of which, entitled. ' Pershing's Crusaders'' will be shown at the Hammond Orpheum theatre. Monday, Tuesday and ! Wednesday.

ENGLISH PEERESS HOSPITAL WORKER

u -3vt v ' ;

Lady Chesham. Lady Chesham, the daughter of the late John Layton Mills, of Taneor Court, is an ardent war worker in the hospitals while her htjsband is at the front. The couple were married during the second year of the war and have a small son two years old. Lord Chesham is serving in a huatar regiment with the signalling unit at the front and Lady Chesham is making and roliinjr bandages for the boys near the first line dr&ssir-s stations. East Chicago Her People and Occurences Katherlne Howard. Oirott AvePhone 2S3. will be plrvned to write and receive nodal genu anil alvrrtiin tot The Tlmei, also job work of all description promptly and vrell don. Ice cream social to be held Sunday, August 25, at Kosrjouski Park, given by Red Cross Circle e.f S'. Stanislaus church for the benefit if the Polish unit. Crea and rak" 15 cents. The public patronage is el, sired. 3-20-2 Death has relieved the sufferings of little Bernard P.rady, v. ho has been bedridden for the past four months with an incurable disease. Death ram yesterday at 1:15 p. m. The lad v. as-but S years old last June. He was born in Terra Haute, but came to this town at the age of two years. His parents have lived here since that time and had done everything in a medical way to spare his life. Resides the parents, a brother, nine years of age. and a sister four, mourns his loss. The family residence is at 4317 Horaerlee avenue. The funeral arrangements have not been completed owing to out-of-town relatives who are expected here to be in attendance. Mrs. Harvey Oilman of North Magoun avenue is leaving next week to be gone for a fortnightly visit with relatives and friends living in various towns. Mrs. Ida Gilmurray of Gary was a guest yesterday of Mrs. J. F. Doherty in Grapevine street. Mrs. James Clements of 4512 Baring avenue announces a community prayer meet ing at h.. r homo tc morrow morning nt p o'ei"Ck. Miss Victoria Ranvoviiz. night telerhone operator at the Inland Sue! Ce.m-p.-iny. his been granted a. two weeks' leave cf absence ard has gone- east to her hom in Pittsbu---. Pa., and will visit At'ar.ic City before her return here. A Ford runabout, benring the license number 1 f.?1 7". belonging to Bruno S, brother of 34"5 Kim street, was taken from their property about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. As ye t there is no clue. The Fast Chicago F.!ks will have an important ini.-tihs tomorrow evening in their club rooms in the Cohen building for the purpose 01 ron-.pb ting arrange-m-n's for the Joint picnic to be. held with the Harvey Flks Sunday. August. 25. near The.rnton. The out'ng committee report a big sale of tickets, same being disposed of to Flks only. Rod pes froru surrounding cities are to send delegations to par'icipH'e in the day's festivities. The Sisters of Trovidence nf S'. Mary's School have, returned from their 1 Mother borne a'. St. Mary of the Woods, and pre making early preparations for the opening of the; fall term, September 3rd. Miss Rerenice Dewey of the First Calumet Trust and Savins Rank is away t RoeKford and Lena, 111., spending h'T vaiation at the homes of relat i vps.

HAMMOND

TODAY TOMORROW THEDA BARA MAE MARSH in.. In a decidedly cliff eront play 'UNDER THE YOKE' The Glorious Adventure Also the Great Sunshine Comedy Five acts. FRIDAY ONE DAY ONLY CONSTANCE TALMADGE

- IX "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" GIVEN AWAY FREE BY THE LION STORE. Three Pair of Silk Hose a pair each to the THREE ladies .writ-

in? the best esav on play Friday, Au.cuft 2 -SATURDAYBessie Barriscale 'THOSE WHO PAY" And Fatty Arbuckle. CCMING 'Hearts of the World" Sept. 1st for One Week. Popular Prices, 25, 35, 5Cc Matinee f.nd Xicht.

THE TIES' FINANCIAL COEUI

I August Atchison A ; American t'nr reiry. j Anaciu,ra ' A met lean S'nel'ing j Baldwin l.ooome.t i . e (Ra!tiiuore and Ohio ; Canadian Pacific ;Attierican Can Co. I New York "-ntrol .. ! Ce-nt rn I I .fa ther I I 'nicible St, i-i I Mfie .. J i Irat Northern j.Mexic-in Petroleum j P' nn-.'. liama i I'it t shut gh Coal 1 'e e.ple s ,k Reading ! V ?.. Rubber t American Sugar j Southern Pacific j Southern Railway j Chgo. Mi, an,j s, Faul S9 u, mo R7 4 7i i !'. S. Steel i Union Pacific ! Utah Copper Z0 Western Union S2vi i Willys Overland ID W ! VF.AI. f.O-fi'i lbs.. 2 21c; 60-RO lbs.. ! 2H f 22'jc: lbs. 23W24c: fancy, ) 24'c; heavyweight kidneys. lof 17c; ; coarse, 1 2 7 1 5c. POTATOES Cars. 2.45: new, Minn.. $2. 24; Wis. .60.. J2.40 C3IICAOO GEAIN mTUEIS. I CORN Sept.. $1,83 4; Aug, $164 V'; ; Oct.. $1 15 V ! OATS Sept, 72Hc; Aug. 72c; Oct., : 72'ic. CHICAGO LITE STOCK. HOGS, Reiceipts. ll.eoo, market. Strong; roueh. $1 7.4" ? 1 7.SH . light, $19.2S ft in ; p,gs. $1 S .Oil j 1 S.oO; bulk. $!.- 25 V- 1 s -0 . butchers, $l.20tg 19.95; packing. $17.9ns 19.10. CATTLE Receipts. ll.OftA; beeves. : Jlft.f'Ofj 1V5: cows. ?7 .51 T 14 2;.; s'.ockI ers-fee lers. $7,5111 13.5": ranners. $S..r.') ! -5 7.75: calves. $ 7.2 5 "5 1 S.01 ; butchers. ! $7.. "0-5 14 25. i CHICAGO ITRODT7CE. BUTTER Creamery extras, 44,'2c; creamery firsts, 4 4 '2 H 4 4 ; c; firsts, 41 44e; feeonfls. 41i''7'4414c. EGGS Ordinaries, S536s2c; firsts, .-re,. :57t7c RIV EPOURTRT Fowls, 29 C ? 5fie : ducks. 25c; geese, 16c; springs, Sir; turkeys, "Oc. EXAMINATION FOR CLERK-CARRIER The will be an examination for r!erk-ca triers at Hammond September 7th. The entrance salarv has been raised from $S00 to $10."i0 pr-r year with automatic raise to $1400 per year; -P'c an hour for temporary work. For further Information see J. X. Rodegraven. local secretary. 90 DAYS FOR MAN WHO ATTACKED YOUNG GIRL Jacob Machinko. the man who attacked Miss Iva 7ak'.n ia Tyler street Monday night in tir; Gary city court yesterday was given a fine of $29 and a jail sentence of 5K davs. A charge of assault and battery was placed against him. It is said by the police that Jhchmko was home on a leabe of absence from th army. ELEVEN VENIRE CASES FROM LAKE VALPARAISO. 1ND., Aug. 21. Eleven cases were brought to the Porter county circuit court today from Rake county on a change of venue. One of the mot important of these cases is one brought by Casper Camp. Jr., against the Interstate Iron A' Steel Co. wherein, he links for $2,500 damages for an alleged false arrest. I Pair of Silk Stockings." Constance T.almadg" in a "Pair of Silk Stockings" is coming to the DeLuxe theatre Friday. August 23. Op" of the most successful star plays of recent years was a "Pair of Silk Stockings" end is now this langh!be farce has been made into a pic ture. The Rion ?'n-e will give th" choice of one pair of silk stockinirs to each winner, to the three best essays written about the picture. Also the Official Allied War Review p.nd a Biz V Comedy.

1 i

Ikil .1 I fla f ' H

'A PAIR OF SILK b 1 ut. .m.mjo. see me then write your essay.

SUNDAY, MON. AND TUES. EJ First time shown in Hammond. hJ "Our Boys Celebrating: EN 4T,n ot juiv m b ranee ' : A wonderful 2-aet picture. Don't miss' it. Your boy, your neighbor's boy, your sweetheart, your brother may be In the official picture. This picture is shown in addition to our regular proerara. No advance in prices.

SUDDEN DEATH OF

MRS. JOHN HARLE av f.u Is e.f Mr. Hnd M i The John Hrule and ta-.lv w . re- tHtS. - ,.. i .. . . . , . ..... , . . iiarle at the ir horn-- r. f. ". ! M --r.n S't ;--r!y ,..s.o;,1.o ,,ni,,. M 1 i'.Hd hex n In I" h"-.Il; ;.,v s-.lie y, ;;r and was expe- tir.?- t-, urdere-. an e - p rau'-n soon m en e.r r.-lif f nr.d was f- 1 . r;t; bt-i- iLt n nd rett j at. r afte. r :J;1h ' r f ii m t ! y a r, d p - i s away withe, ut 3-llfTet inn wllile a.-!-e p M . r. t. ! r t i v a I i " y ei h j ,i a r.d .-a.i .. -r r;. : :catr.this i- o j n t r v

- hoi.s and w a.- a f rsl tr.t.. ,.: -,,. , , j S U " . "dl IS Theatre 3

1- Vie. Pa. .JrJ ( member r.f ; j h u re h a nd .-t Mi:-. 5 i i ; T i. d i -is: ?.?-.,., M. - !'.! I:-, . p . Guf.-i. t o ; i n r.-- r. t vv ! ... j t ra i n"d r. leave i in - (Who j..- a ten- n t e i. l.O- !. al.-- t- .. r; r.. e ' - rt. in Co- ; r :. . ; . v, ; ! 'iv, Robe,t m ti.o ;,::; Jr.an'. I Wa. o. Te.'!:. .1'- i n ! - .1 C i R. J3:d Ft . 1 . . . ! : -. v,, ! J'l-t left t:.-- h.-.-r.:.-,) ;jf-, r j f. om tvm: nd r-iri; -,i t O' .-i ITiio riy, at,d hr r. i.-:.-.-.:.d v' o j known in tit lair ( ir r ! - s in ! i.t othei ivf;.-; rei;d in fa;, iv, ! --'here-, the ''-,:j; :n.- were s, r,r e, n 1 4 2 Erie train t -y. af'e- b: :. f jvoie-M at Fi: nn - : i 1 r ; .. 's "r:aro i by Rev. Cr,-j ,1 , i :o:.;. i c.i u, terj I lal will ne ! on Friday. i t .it t-'i ' The (cvrr.pa'hto ti.e f ami!;.- of ti.e mother who ga three (,f r ei; " n -i h 4 in' Dizzy Wrecked His Automobile. "Two years ago my got ?o lad 'bat I v.,-. ich trouble e or.st a n 1 v filled with pas H: is 1 :;,. me very dizzy at times. Last Fall I v. as almost "iirtoi:" 1 y i..r,' ,,: tl-,..se ejvsv spe'.is w hib- vii-;,r;- n v r:r. rd 1-1:1 it into a telephone pole, b.oh v. t it the car. A friend re-rom m--nu i M-iyr'.j 'lon-kr-ful Remedy f .- roy .. Since u,kt ei, se I i." .. pro v., I, and feiin my life." p prepare; , n t r-.Hl 1 '." mucus from th- u, lavs the ir.R.immat: practically -ill st- n. testinnl aiimr."-. in-. Oil il'-se will ,o.e funded. Sun, rii' is I rrinf Stores 1.-1 fi.iry. in Inil:.i-.:i Harbor, w here.- .,p, .

! t lephone pole. 1 v. r !.,t.g the car. "" 1

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pl'eparat -n mat r--n,o-f.s 'be ra 1 a: r li-il IOJAY

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THE HIDECUSNESS OF PRUSSIAN1SM LAID BARE. DECENCY'S CHALLENCE TO THE H0HENZ0LLERN3. ONE WEEK STARTING Friday August 23

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r i 'f it 5 3 W, U b 1 rf 11

Matinee and Evenings Continuou

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FRIDAY, AUG. 23 ONE DAY ONLY . CONSTANCE TALMADGE IX A Pair of Silk Stockings GIVEIN A WAV FREE 3Y THE UON STORE Three Pair cf Silk Hof.e a pair oach to the THREE ladies writing the be?t ct?.'a.v m "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS." Sea the play Friday, Augus' 2.'1, then write your essay.

I u ' d L-A-Vt C 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 1 ''-"V J- - j V'S-i i ' SJ - fXC ?5BI g ft f. jn ra P r' 1 B liT-l VW sfof? indigestion ) wr,jrAHKTi-g,igsggisgsaa COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN ! i .; j j i ' H TODAY Harry Morey "Tangled Lives'1 Also Current Events. THURSDAY i TV. S. HART Ti:F; TV."fi GUN MAN "The Bargain" A;:-o Crt-isty Comedy. k g p;l ..; rt ' 2 -FRIDAYAlice Joyce 1 re I "The Highest Bidder" Aiso Universal Week!. K 4 ve j rv. I PAST i PA E -TODAYTHE LION'S CLAW" ! nt C-f c;;--,:-. A'o") "THE AMERICAN Glfll" St ftSiscd" Of "THE BULL'S EYE" Also a f ve ac feature Juno Eividco A Woman':- Rt-(ic-rirti0rj STARTING FRIDAY for a ee-kV 1 in "?n Rfll With fhp "rTaicnr" :".- 1 -K-e.. tir '"-e.- . ).--. -. 1 , i, n rife Xm: ewi 1 r-'-j ii !- SflBN r Js r-s fi J ires p- r.

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