Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1916 — Page 2

PAOE TWO

THE TIMES November 1 18. 19.16

Sudden Cold. Look out its dangerous.

INiNE

WINGED BOMBS DROPPED FROM AEROPLANES GATHERED AFTER DESTRUCTION OF TOWN ON THE SOMME FRONT

CASCARA0OU

The old family remedy in tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No creates no unpleasant after-effects. Cures colds in 24 hours Orip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it Z5 cents. At Any Drug Stor

CARMELITE SISTERS MM HELP Hammond and East Chicago Nuns Caring for Children Ask Aid.

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The Times has b.-en requested lv Hev. Father Thomas Janst ii. s nior

member of the Roman Oatholio ch-rny ! at CJary. to rrint tliat thf I'aruu lin- i Sisters of Calumet at East Chicago are badly in need of moans to carry on ; their work. Members of the order main- j lain a home for poor Kirls at ilumet. for poor boys at Hammond. Their work, however, is of county scop', nmi j they extend aid to the sick, widows and ' orphans in Gary, Hammond, Kast j cago and other towns. To Solicit la Qaary. j Members of the Calumet houso nf iho j order through Father Jansen today oh-J tained permission from Mayor .Johnson to solicit for aid in C.ary. Money, food j and old clothinff arc desired. Things ! especially for children are desirable. j "The sisters are doinp an excellent i work." said Father Jansen. "They are j now In need of means to. go on w ith it, 1 bo the people of Gary will be asked by '

them for aid. The sis:ers probably will begin their solicitation next week."

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ELL-A EMS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.

body beinp bndly ilacerated. It Is thought death was instantaneous as the heart was also badly rupture. Velock lives tt 529 121st street. Tony (lurotiowskl had his hand badly crushed, and John Poppen of 513 W. linh street iiad his ler badly

crushed. Thero is also a bone broken, ! and it may be necessary to remove j him to the I'assavant hospital in Chicago. ; Death of li. I'raron. Herbert Pearson, age 27. who wa badly crushed between two cars while at work at the Standard Oil Co., on Friday passed away at S o'clock last night at the rassavant hospital in Chu-agro. I'earson fame ,to Whiting from HloominBdale, Ind.. about four Idonths Uti and has been living at the Giranl's at 401 Sheridan , aver.ue. He was employed in runniriK- a crane. Hsuffered a fractured pelvis. Lad h'n bowels lacerated and injured his bladder. He was attended by a local physician after which he was removed to the Passavant, hospital where all medical Fkill was used to prolong his life, but to no avail, he passing away at 8 o'clock -'-ft -rht.

I'earson .van soon to have been

married, his parents and finance having: visited him only two weeks ago. They were notified aa soon as the accident occurred, the parents and young lady came from JJloomingdale and remained with I'earson until the end came. The remains will be taken directly to his home for interment. The funeral of Vellock who was killed yesterday will be held tomorrow under the direction of Undertaker Owens.

prised. j The first batch of subpoenas were tor j the following: I j County Auditor Kvt'ard Simon ' and County Clerk Herbert Wheaton lo pro- j duce election records forthwith before ! the grand jury at Indianapolis. Attorney Harvey J. Curtis of Gary. ! said to have assisted government attor- j neys in drawing up affidavits. ' Michael Hasich, -Michael Miskin. Trlpo Space vich, Steven Orlich. Stanko j Yovieh, Earl Dausherty and Charles Poo. 1

GOINOI

G-OINOI! wtu wt rr

GONE lit

The ruined (own and the winded bombs which did the work. An aeroplane attack in the Somme region utterly ruined all the building's of a French village and cut down an adjoining wood. The photo shows an imrriense quantity of these winged wreckers that were gathered into piles after the bombardment tf the town had ceased. The efficiency of the aero attack has been proved many times in the great war, and hero is a horrible example.

GARY MAN IS ELEGTEDTO OFFICE Harold G. Mauzy Chosen One of State Realty j

Board's V.-P.'s.

KVAXSYlIJLi:, l.VD.. Nov. IS. IV. olm It. Mitchell, president r the IvansviHe real estate board, war

unanimously elected yesterday after

noon president ot the jnciiana ilea"

Kstate Association, when the report of

the nominating commitee was made

and adopted. He spoke briefly

WHENEVER I see the word YCLEPT IN print I want to PULL SOMEBODVS hair. I DON'T BELIEVE in using the DICTIONARY AS a STUMBLING BLOCK for the FOLKS AT home or elsewhere. I HEARD a woman sav "I USE a preparation. YCLEPT HERPICIDE." HER HAIR was really beautiful BUT HER language MADE ME sick. Yours for beautiful hair,

.George C. Tayl... ..f New- ; C. K Wliakn, of Carlisle iConklin, of New Albany; Y. i of North Vernon; Julm ('. i Imnvillc: K. 1,. C"threi'., u

and olis; J. C. Shafet. of And

Harmony : Joixn O. K. (llr.itt.

Taylor, . i" Indiana.ii snn ; M. F.

thanked the real estate men for th-j j Itrand, of honor. John Jl. Cravens, of Bloum- Ial'ayptti': lit-Id; P.onjamm Pfit,er. of Tent i FrancisviJ! IfMUte: John W. FilldhdUSf. nf 1 l li - ! V'a V ne ; J.

Kokfirio; C P. Wliite, William C. Meyers, ; W. If. Schieman, of I . Wood, or Klkhart,

of of F; and

HAMMOND BOY S FINE RECORD

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Fred Heintz Now Officer United States Marine Corps.

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theaters. William T.iixe Sunday.

Hart is at De-

1L GIRL

By showing exceptional ability and military proficiency, Frederick U Heintz of Hammond has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the United States Marine Corps, according to official advices frtJm Washington, D. C.

KI;iN. llU, Nov. Jv Charming simplicity characterized tlv marriage of Miss Ella Josephine Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward S. ltyan. to Martin James Kearns of Indiana Harbor. The service was read at t, o'clock yesterday by the Rev. J. J. Mct'ann at St. Mary's church in the presence of the couple's relatives and friends Their attendants were the bride's sister. Miss F.velyn Ryan, and Jack llanna of Indiana Harbor, an intimate Irienu of the bridegroom. M;ss Nan Wright, organist, and Mis. Thomas J. Foley, soloist, provided the rnus:

i Mrs. Foley sang. "O

j "I Ixive You Truly." j Miss Ryan was mail

Fred, who is a son of Mr. oouis M. Heintz, 404 154th Place, enlisted in the

nuetl states ..viarme o.ps ctv. its v.i.-.;, uU )f 1)UI.guml.

cagxj recruiting station on june j. uw, and he is now stationed at Port Iioyal. where he is instructing the recruit soldiers of the sea" in their duties ashore and afloat.

Promise Me" an i

Corporal Heintz has rendered valuable service to the Marine Corps, and his many friends in this community will be pleased to learn that his splendid record has been appreciated.

d in a tra

dor and wore

a fur trimmed hat corresponding-. Iter Howers were bride's "roses and lillies of the valley. Her bridesmaid Wore black and had a bouquet of pink rose.--. Immediately after the service relatives and a few of the bride's friends

i were received at the Ryan home, li'C Nortii ('banning street, where dinner was served. Pink and white made the j 5 house decorations. Those who camel i here from away for the event were , ; Mrs. ilowasd, a sister of the bride j from liot. kport. 111., the bridegroom's ! '.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kearns:) his sisters. Misses Katherine and May j Kearns, and his brother, John and his wife, all of Joliet. j The two have gone to the southern' ; part of th" state on a wedding jour-; , ney and will return within a fortnight ; to make their home in Indiana Harbor, where Mr. Ki-arrw is employed as ; general manager of the" Inland Steel; company. Mr. Kearns is an estimable ' J young man of admirable character' and is the son of one of the well! ! known families of Joliet. where he; .made his home until a few years ago when he left to accept the position he j now holds. Miss ltyan has lived here' ' ,-ince her girlhood when she attended! ' St. Mary's Academy. '

THREE MEALS A TMYJFDH 5 GENTS High Prices Have No Terrors for the Babies at the Nursery.

WILSON TO ENTER THE FIGHT Continued from Page One) freight rates, to meet such additional expenditures rendered necessary by the adoption of the eight hour day.

An amendment of the existing federal I statute which provides for mediation.) conciliation and arbitration of. Indus- 1 trial controversies by adding a proviso! that in case present agencies fail, a j full public investigation of the merits j of every dispute shall lw instituted and ; completed berore a strike or lockout ! may be ' lawfully attempted. j Giving the president power in case of ! military necessity to take -control of j such rolling stock of the railroads as may be required for military use, and j granting him authority to :!raft Into

military service such train crews and administrative officials as circumstances re.pj Ire. The president also is expected to urge In his message that all arbitral awards be mad-, judgment by r- -ord of .-i court "in order that thr ir in P-rpret at ion and enforcement may lie, not with one parte to the arbitration but with an authoritative and impartial tribunal."

the UiilgariniiK and (.ermanx. The aiSvar.ce nlt Monnntir Is being made despite heavy floods, tn stated. The Htntement n!o detailed 11 n easy rrpulMe by hand grenade of n strong enemy detachment hich tittempteri to reach French trenches at lin hex.

Rabies need not worry about the high cost of living. At the Wallace scnool day nursery in Hammond they" are cared for all day and given three meals for the nominal fee of five cents. Two hundred and eighty-one babies have been cared for at the nursery since the opening of school. The amount received for their care was 1T..I2 and donations reached $29.60. These togetiier with the balance on hand made at total of $54.32. The hire of a nurse at $1 a. lay and for girl attendants a live tents a day brought the expenditures to $ -" . 7 5 . There is a cash balance of $2.1."). Donations were received from the Hammond Hairy Co. which supplies two quarts of milk free each day;. Mr. Meyn, Mrs, Carmichafl. .Miss I'etit. Miss Nixon, Mrs. Rothscnild, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Ktidelka, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Hage!ron and Mrs. HoCat. These consisted of money, food, clot lies, etc.-

HIGHES CARRIES

IMS ESI

VLWR MEW

MINNESOTA 0

( lly I nited Prex f 'nbieg-ram.) I'VHfS ov. is. The jillleil nd. vanee toward MoitttKtir continues. The offlelnl ntniemmt today credited the Serhlan troop In this the. atre of the wnr with eaptnrlng SIK) metern of trenehen ent of the t'er. na from the Teuton defenders and

( Uy lulled Press. ST. PAI'L, Nov. n. Charles Kavns Hughes carried Minnesota by 33 0 votes. This was based on official returns from Minnesota complete this afternoon, giving Hughes 179,533 and W.ilson 179.157.

the taking of lie eaxt of Iteit, with

ght i: hlood y

;1U north. toMNCM tl

CHARLES AT D'LUXE

HeLuve Theatre offers, an anxious -public Monday The Screen." The mere

"na rlie' ; name fills movin

"THE HIDDEN SCAR" Arc you in the habit of loudly expressing great faith in the quality of mercy When inwardly you know that you do not act in acordance with that faith? How would you act if you suddenly discovered that the supposed "widow" you had married could lay no claim in tiie eyes o fthe law to any man's nume but jours, that her child which now bore your name was really illegitimate? Also imagine that you had been raised -under the most rigid Christian tuteledge had yourself completed

Chatles to I your course for the ministry wool 1 in "Behind j you have continued to recognize that mention of woman as your wife?

picture; this is tin unusual story Handled m

I an unusual 'way -in the Brady-Made j World Picture "The Hidden Scar." If

you want to ' f liM your time In actually learning something of value, as well as thoroughly enjoying yourself, be on hand early at the Pastime today, so as to be able to get a seat as indications are that the house will be "jammed."

U.S. GRID JURY PROBE

S STA

Lake County Election Records at the Capitol Today Gary Men Are Subpoenaed to Appear Before the Government Inquisitors.

hart; Albert P.. Schaaf, of Ft. Wayne, j and Harold C Mauzy, of iary, were; elected vice-presidents, and (jeorge T. i Whelden. of Indianapolis, was elected secretary-treasurer. J

The tellers appointed by Ree J. Ninde, retiring president, were William 1. Socwell, of Indianapolis; R. I. Coodwin, of (jury; Ward Painter of Middletown; Victor V. Miller, of Ft. Wayne; and Harry Hiber, of Evansville. A resolution to increase Jh-j board of governors from twenty-.' members to thirty-one members was passed, and the additional member will include' the president of the Association of Realty Investors of Indiana, and one member from each local real estate board in the state. The new board of governors elected

A. C. Bernard, of Knightstown.

'JIHi'.V nrfvcrtlKing will enable yon I to lirenk nil your huxijienH record for ! the yenr end. full n TIMKS ml mini ' right siMiiy.

by the convention is composed

Pastime Today

FIVE ACT WORLD Featuring

FEAT I" RE

' ETHEL CLAYTON AND HOLBROOK BLINN Tomorrow VM. FARN'L'M in a Fox Feature, "THE END OF THE TRAIL"

Sunday, One Day Only 3 SHOWS 2:30-7:00-9: CO. Mats. 10-15c Except Sunday. Nights 10-2C-30c.

Big Time Acts

The long talked of government investigation into alleged election frauds in Lake county and the probe into the steel school of politics has finally started. Today at Indianapolis government officials were to go over" Lake county election records brought there by County Auditor Eil Simon and County Clerk Herbert Wheaton, who received forthwith subpoenas. The issuance of subpoenas for several south side Baloonmen indicates the government is to look 'into stories said to have been told by saloonmeh that city officials intimidated them. Deputy United States Marshal Barnhart yesterday afternoon served papers on the Garyites to appear before the federal grand jury. The inquisitorial bodystarts work on Monday. Reports have it that several more government investigators have arrived in Oary and Indiana Harbor to check up on reports. If several hundred Lake county residents should be summoned tn testify what they know of the political systems of the county, corporate ramifications and who the "higher ups" are politicians say they will not be. sur-

Gem Theatre

It's the Survival i of the ' IFitte-st We are the oldest Lumber Company in the Calumet Region. We have been in business nearly 25 years and expect to continue for . 75 more.

Paxton Hammond

Lumber

Indiana

1 KILLED;

i Serious Accident at Stand

ard Oil Plant Takes Place Yesterday When Crane Car Upsets Pressure Still and Storage Tank.

(FORMERLY THE BARTOLA) TODAY THE WONDERFUL ESSANAY PHOTOPLAY "THE ALSTER CASE" SUNDAY THE GREAT VTTAGRAPH-BLUE RIBHOX FEATURE "THE MAN WHO COULDNT BEAT GOD" MONDAY THE FAMOUS BLUE BIRD FJ 10 TO FLAY "THE WE(-1 DOOR" THREE PIECE ORCHESTRA Matinees 2 to 4 p. m. Evenings 6:45 to 11. PRICES 5c AND 10c.

GEO. HILL'S "CHILDHOOD FROLICS" NEVINS & ERWOOD MME. MARION GENE AND KATHERINE KING ALICE TEDDY "The Roller Skating Bear" Tuesday Matinee and Night, Nov. 21st (Not a Motion Picture.)

"THE GIRL OF THE WHISPBRIN

PINES" PRICES: MATS, 25c. NIGHTS 25,

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RUIrv 4

UZJJ

Today

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SIR HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE 'THE OLD FOLKS at H0MEr Five Reels. Also The Lady Drummer Two Reels. Tomorrow Wm. S. Hart and Louise Glaum in "THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN" Also Haystacks and Steeples Very Good, t MONDAY ' Charlie Chaplin in ' "BEHIND THE SCREEN" Two Reels. Also The Devil at His Elbow Five Reels. Some Show.

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GET BEHIND A

Sold Everywhere 520-22 Chicago Ave. Phone 266, E. Chicago, Ind.

13 sf

Special to The Timks.) AVHITING, INT.)., Nov. IS. The number of act'idents in Whiting this week has been unusual. Two dt-ath3 and two seriously injured resulted. Yesterday an accident at the Standard Oil plant caused one man's death and injured two more. The accident which was in the boiler shop is said to havbeen caused by a crane car pushing over a pressure still and a- storage tank. ' It is reported that an engine had passed through live minutes before and the track was cleared. The men had evidently pushed the tank and still on the track and the crane coming through pushed them over, crushing the men, the size of the pressure still being 8x31 feet and the storago tank beins 10x30 feet. John Velock. age 45 years, who met hia death in yesterday's accident wai crushed from his head to his feet, the

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TUESDAY, HOVETilBER 2fst MATINEE AND NIGHT The International Amusement Company Present miSS GRACE J0YF1ER

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"THE GIRL OF THE VH SPER NG PillES" ELABORATE SCENERY -SPECIAL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS

PRICES Mats, 25c. Night 25, 35, 50c. NOT A MOTION PICTURE.

Boxes 75c.