Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES Monday, Julv 23, 1917. L l-U.lBJEBH6LJLUJiW JUJ JAW II

HD1D M GETS JUST ' DESERTS

Court Bailiff Mose Specter of the city court, EaSL Chicago, was the Innocent end blameless cause of an accident that ojcurred just the other side of i?chererville while he was on his way home from Crown Point, Saturday nigrht. He was drivins alfuiK twnty-five or thirty miles an hour when he realized that someone was approaching' him rapidly from behind. lie was about to throw his spot-liRht in order not to run irto the ditch when the driver behind attempted to shoot by. Instead, however, he shot into -he ditch. The car did r. t overturn and was soon brought to a standstill. Specter stopped to render any assistance thit he could. "That's just th-i way nine-tenths of the accidents happen out on these roads.' said Specter to th. Illinois driver. "You crowd the other fellow in'o the ditch. When you can't do that, you pet it yourselves. If oi Chicago fellows were no so crazyq to bum up the roads just because you are out here in the country and KOt a chance, lives and property would be a goqd deal safer. I'm not sorry for you one d n bit:" Automobile troffie in and near East Chicago was completely stalled by the heavy rain that fell last niht between 8:30 and 9:110 o'clock. It. was a steady downpour that had every appearance of a veritable cloudburst. Main roads leading north and south were lined with cars, many of which were stalled with enarine trouble. Some drew to the side of the road because the downfall prevented the drivers from seeingthe way. A few minor accidents were reported. Ons was at the corner of Kennedy and 151st streets, near the railroad tracks. Oneman collided with another. Kennedy avenue north of 151st was almost impassible because of the jam of stalled cars. In Indiana Harbor, the roof o? the Twanow garage fell in. due it is thought to faulty construction and the heavy pressureof the falling water. Xo one waj hurt, however, and fortunately no cars were damaged. It happened at a

A T TS

STALLED

Nature Needs Assistance '

In A little help goes a long ways. If you would keep your body in a healthy and robust condition, throbbing with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will soon effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S, will give just the assistance that nature needs in

1 in!. W n IPM

Save from $75 to $100 oo your Piano ' If you are ever going to buy your family a piano Buy It Now. Owing to the increased cost of manufacturing skilled labor 25 per cent raw material 60 per cent pianes -can not be sold at the old low prices. Select your Piano before August 1st, 1917 Piano bargains offered in this list can not be duplicated again at anywhere near the small prices. $10 Sends a Piano Home $10 Payments as Low as $5.00 Monthly.

$275 400 600 300 400 350 400 275 500 300 285 300 275 275 375 375 500

Used Haspe Piano, wal. finish $115 Used H?llet & Davis Piano, ebony 67 Used Straube Baby Grand, like new 390 Used Bjur Bros. Piano, walnut. . 225 Used Wegman Piano, mahogany 185

Shopworn Bacon Piano, oak . 235

Used Straufce Piano,

Xewest Geo. P. Gross Piano, mah. Newest Haynes Player, mahogany

Newest Irvington Piano, walnut 219

fewest Overton Piano, oak Newest Burmeinter Piano, mah.. . Shopworn Hammond Piano, oak . Newest Woodward Piano, oak . . . Shopworn Behr Bros. Piano, mah

Sample Kohler & Campbell, oak 265 Used Player Piano, mahogany 320

Jhono 681 Hammond.

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. lucky moment. This morning it took the street depart- ! ment full force several hours to get gut ters and sewer inlets cleaned out so that the accumulated water could subside. CANADIANS by WILLIAM p. srarTS. JVITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AFIELD. July 23. Wearing ks masks ami moving like spectors tn the ntk'ht Canadian troops today penetrated the German line to a depth of 500 yards on a 700-yard front east of Avion. It was a spectacular attack, of the kind with which British forces hae ben keeeping the Bodies nervous for the past few weeks. Up to 4 o'clock this morning sixty German prisoners had been counted of the bunch sent to the rear by the Canadians. The toll of enem ydead and wo unded must have been many times this. The Canadians stormed their way J through the by-way of a brick field. It was tough going for the Germans rougnt desperately, but they could not stop the Canadians. The battle extended farther and farther back until it swarmed over an embankment. Beyond the Germans stopped to reform their lines and prepare for a counter attack. The breathing space gavethe Canadians time to blow up innumerable digouts with which the slope was honeycombed. There wasn't time enough to call the Germans rut of these caves to make them prisoners because the enemy beyond was starting the attack. So most of them perished in storms of grenades hurled down the dugouts. PETROGRAD RIOTING SPENT (By United Press Cablegram.) PETROGRAD." July 22 (Via London) July 23. Rioting in Petrograd has spent itself out in small sporadrc demonstrations. The last brief clash reported was early Saturday morning in the nighborhood of the Bourse. There anarchists turned machine guns at newly arriving troops. The government spy hunt was continuing vigorously. Evidence was abtained that Madame Bumenson identified Keeping You Well keeping the blood absolutely free of all impurities. This old remedy is a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal for keeping the blood rich and pure. It builds up the appetite aijd tones up the entire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every state testify to its great worth. Write for booklets and free medical advice to Swift Specific Co.. Dept. 0-S9. Atlanta. Ga. Adv. 3' oak, like new. . . . 2S5 rotr . . . mdmAKf . . . iKJ 4 198 o -j o 210 225 278 629 Hohman St.

II B RAED

as one of the principal German agents in Russia, had an account o f 1,000,000 rubles, about $5.10.000. in Russian banks. During June she sgent $760,000 in" propaganda work. Kronstadt center of the mutlneering sailors is entirely cut off from the world. From n officer Just returned It was learned today that the saliors' families are now repenting of their dissatisfaction. "Thank God." they are quoted as saying, "We finally know what sort of people the Bolshevikif 's are to coax us to Pctrograd and then turn the machine guns on us. We went to IVtrograd with our women ami children expecting a picnic. Instead we wt re killed."

FIRST GILL FOR TESTS

HEXT WEEK (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 23. The first call for drafted men to answer physical tests will come early next week. General Crowder and his assistants had practically checked up all the draft tally sheets today The government printing Tiei had turned off thousands of the first sheets and expected to have the remainder ready for mailing tonight. These sheen will be sent to all the 4.558 districts. There the boards will check off numbers not applying to their districts and will proceed to fix the fists for calling 'wo hundred per cent of the first quota. Inasmuch as it will take four or five days to reach the farthest district it is doubtful if the last of the checking can be accomplished before early next week. However the first call is tentatively fixed for that time. Boards will tighten up on exemption. Men who claim to have dependent relatives must prove the dependency. Their relatives must swear to the dependency and some one knowing the applicant must certify to the man's situation. In "Washington there will be hundreds of exemptions of men engaged in the government service. Already one room in the state, war and navy building is filled with certificates of bureau chiefs for their subordinates. These chiefs have been informed however that they must not claim exemption for a man unless he is vitally needed in the conduct of war business. HAMMOND'S RAFTED ME GOITI

IUED

As a continuation of the lift of drafted men from Hammond appearing in these columns on Saturday the following list succeeds that in regular order: 255T James C. White. 30!'J Louis W. Mott. 1205 Andy Krischer. 2256 Robert B. Ko; p. 2.1SS Richard, Ernest Kickefts. 2S70 William Richard Sne.dden. ;152 Klnie:- Milo Crfssbaum. , 1510 Orrle F. Crossey. 320 Bernhard Range. 1091 Floyd B. Cannon. 3.;3 Henry William Jarchow. 213?- blmer Doner. 765 Allied Bane3. -.' George Kralowetz. 312 Andrew Popek. 2'ji4 Iznatiuji t;. Kilhiski. 2R9S Eiiward W. Schopp. 13 7 lanif 1 Dermody. 3427 Harrold J. I ingnecker. 172i Cha. H. Ensweiler. 2t'o3 lohn Wargo. ."Ml Kll-.as Kanelopoulos. 1621 William Enoch Gray. 128 4 Andrew Earkus. I'D Cornelius Boekeloo, 24:;i Ale-, k Frisk. 11 James Robert Dailey. l''l John fchevosty. 1022 lohn F.. Martin. SS'jj Paul lnitch. 2204 En il Bialka. 646 Lewis M in tier. 477 Benjamin William Domnlck. 11S7 Erman Allen. . . 1 - r tul Knyhel. 1179 John Wilcox. 753 Laszlo Patvr.ro?. 215S WUiirm Harris. 35S7 Lavid Zuindom. 130 John M. Grimmer. Harry Mosby. 2J46 Wilbur Wilson. 199 Adulph Walther 16S Cornelius Enelgenburg. 3o6t5 Clarence Dan Wise. 1"23 Stanislaw Zmievsky. i:t?i John Joseph Tainogrpdskl. 17 J 1 Paul Slcinwpg. 42 1 Herman Porter. 3 31". William Warrilloo. 362ft William P. Farr!. 8i0 Louis Walter Co'.leys. 13)7. FUbeit John Lurnion. 25So Mike Bilaki. 1511 Kazimir Anton Prxybyl. 2S15 J ihn P. Rag- as. 11-sS Steve Kubak. 2.S45 William F. ?ommer. IZ'i'i Lawrence Cedarholm. 2234 Carl F. IMlger. 2213 Kazimir Olyonly. 637 Ti. G. Smallej-. i:3,-. Edward Kahila. 17.1 Klrmnes Olen.'ki. 3S7S Frank Emery. 2147 John Fahrenhold. 3SS7 Joseph A. Williams. 300 Arthur Anderson. 27J 2177 Bernard! Sheerer Graves. 2432 William Edward Hlnsign. 34S7 John Willimes. 326 Iva J. Smith. 162 Robert Heps. 1 240 Xick Partus. 513 Aonis Peterson. 2461 Stanislaw Patraalak. 52 4 Theodore F. Blocker. 2111 Edward John Detbrener. 311 George Owen Higen. "214 Fiank Stepnek. 1172 Waiter William Wykoff. 532 Icvoy Kesler. 1517 Sindern Adrian Lindsley. 2S23 Harvey A. Jenkins. 377S Fred Duwany 1S51 Frank Mauro. 1924 Daniel V. Knrigrht. 1139 -WUliam M. Kbess. 1J14 William Pullman Latulijw. 336 Frank Barreca. 2342 John gwestak. 257 Percy Hutcherson. 1952 Thomas Leo Enrisrht. 212 Joseph Bacclno. ,

363 DAYS A YEAR

American Chicle Company 1357 Petro Franclo. 49 Lambora Dimitroff. S Pemeter Kruper. 2793 August Runge. 2934 Leo W. Tobin. 2700 Edward J. Knoerzer. 24 ho John E. Doll. 1707 Chas. Conn. 3665 Sam Lurle. 2039 Theodore A. Goehrlnger. 2872 Martin Frank Mowak. 1160 Dan L. Barber. 1192 Thos. Albert Pearson. 3313 Chas. Chandler. isiO Howmrd N. Ewart. 305 William Gluth. 3S1 3 Raymond Alvin Parks. i 114? George Backus. 2?:;s Harry Hillbrlck. 1652 John Klee. 1433 William Cunningham. 2143 Carl E. Wise. 1640 179S-iRussell B. Smith. 622 Frank Verlandi. 2 409 Clabe A istin Purkey. 5S5 Rudolph George Biernat. 3005 Harry Theodore Frevman. 2573 Bernard A. Becker. 2191 Jacob Winters. 2071 Harry Herbert Hartm&n. 3519 Carl J. Rundnuist. 1464 Freeman T. Jackson. 1257 Clure Hal Burge. 19S1 Jos. Helegda. 2516 Werner Pearson. 3T0S Wladislaw Marzco. 2551 Pete Medre. 7S1 Andrew Schrepfor.

2131 Hmtl John Lange. 266-; Huntley Richard3. 2751 John Miller. 2690 Antony Strszbka. 3415 Viotroio Matiusso. in.3 5 Ernest John Mtler. 3623 Paul Gerhardt Toerne. 1634 Miles Orrin Snyder. 95S Walter J. Buehring. S-3 Logan Willla mPatterson. 1343 Harry J Post. 24 44 Albert F. Xey. 2491 Thomas John Stack. 143ft Irvin A. Johnson. 1S04 Robert James Hamilton. S57 Paul August Herman Kunde 2950 George Jones R.'pley. 1554 Harry Draekert. 1401 Max George Parde 2677 U03 George Austgen. 2151 Edmun Kirby. 963 Nicolae Kana. 43S John Mado. S7S Alfrei Bernhard Erickson. 1059 Carl Turner Reed. 441 Andrew Platke. SS0 Harry E. Hutter. 1776 Frank Fallster. 3144 Thos. R. Washington. 3102 Tenero Barbera. 357 Ralph W. Jewett. 23 Henry Peters. 113 Martin Goldblatt. 331 James Norman Page. 1 Sf? 1 Irving- Victor Auiler. 3337 Louis Michael Buser. 11 OS John Kvol. S551 John Depa. 2617 Stanley Sanecki. 2 4S3 Frank Ladwig:. 3362 Phillip Irwin Ba.-dens. 2794 Harry E. Catley. 2790 John Henry Schlueter. 1910 Earl Justin Hawley. 492 Adrian B. Sweeney. 120: Rexford Wings. 197S Walter Harrison Epps. 2199 Edward W. C. Camp. 565 Reginald Palmer Burns. 293S Toney Kwiatkovrskl. 322S Joe Virva. S00 Emil Hendry Kroll. 1 747 Clemens Albert Miller. 1 447 William Arthur James. 1049 Frank Andrew Hepp! . 1442 715 961 Chas. A. Brooks. 533 Otto Eerg. 370S Marzoc Wladislaw. 349 Walter F. Brasel. 1596 John Less. 562 Frank Owczarzak. 24S6 Witold Pokorski. 1 407 Joseph Badalli. 394S Jim Kovach. 50 John I)yee Ainsler. 238 6 Joseph L. Sherby. 3253 Harry Clay Throtyear. 10 2 Tom Him&s. 2025 Howard John Gescheidler. 1913 Robert Helton. 1411 Louis James Brubaker. 1979 William H. Thrailkell. S75 Henry W. Babcock. 2769 Edward Rasper Pryzmasinski. 2S93 Robt. W. McHie. 17S0 William C. Frieske. 3677 Adam A. Ooms. 714 Louis Vincent Cantrell. 152S Mike. Schisco. 30S3 Herman Gentzte. 86 Alex Abrahamson. 1997 Eric W. Krantz. 1024 Henry Harder. I2S1 Ealf H. G. Nelson. 2973 Martin Hoholek. S71 Brunswick Ebert. 1341 Lawrence George Erlebaugh. 2563 Enoch Harris. 1556 Harroli L. Fleck. 2159 Andrew Thomas. 2212 John Wallace Desmond. 2212 Edward Math Scherer. 1043 William Thomas Barff. 1606 Waiter F. Schijiley. 1934 Arthur Thon. 71 John Trifin. 1520 -13" Geo. B. Grossman. 271S Wiliiam Gruenner. 3644 John Louis Roth. 1972 Harry Joseph Thielerf. 2427 Oliver J.-Kraay. 1699 Frank Julius Hoeppner. 3937 John Nauch. 1158 John Millan. 3S79 Henry Dub Palmateer. 1393 Adolph Sorensen. 3190 Frank Sacrepkoskl. 1593 AVojcik Wujcik. 3013 Frank GaJluccU

3S47 Job Eastborn Williamson. 3375 Francis Louis Cochran. 1850 Prduencio Joe Meneses. 2013 Vencetit Lewandowski. 555 Herman J. Holtz. 978 August E. Huhn. 1260 Charles K. McManama. 2574 Peter Chaa. Kuntz. 32S8 Mike Horkovich. 2375 Frederick Wilhelm Roller. 3441 George John Stlllson. 506 Harry D. S.-hoon. 3316 John L. Consoni.

22 Carl Evert Shroyer. '.9 Richard Ernest Ricketts. 21 Anton Jung. 88 Fred Paul Gueiing. 9 1 Thomas Albert Smith. 64 Frpdi.rir'l I lro.H T"a i fra At 2465 John Tvataliniz. 24.su Willis Clarence Ewing. lftO'.i George i'fter Thon. 1 6 s 6 Harry Moorh-ad. 2 0 58 Sohn Brov.n. 2773 Paul Sklnbin.ski. 1391 Kordan Trippos. 1272 John A. Murray. 1525 John Damut. 2639 Toney Reingold. 3933 Joseph K osci elnialc. 3354 Mike Cebula. 259S John Zimmerman. 234S Raymond Clare Sohl. 877 Theodore Paprone. 4 35 otto William Herost. 2096 Jerry McCarthy. 6S1 John rt. Koenig. 270 otto Talzman. 3622 Earl G. Sturdevant. 713 James Netbitt. 2145 Layne Hixon. 3156 Robert Edward Hess. I 478 Lawrence Cramer. 329 4 Alexander Hanes. 1929 Harry R. Thompson. 935 Fred Bosnich. 2091 Frank Boufiglio. 827 Hans John Derne.r. 2917 George Elmer Hoffman. 3910 William C. Hisey. 352 Gus Grittcn. 2S44-.Toney Skagalsky. 1950 Patrick Joseph Enright. 450 Jamesc Walter Lowe. 2244 Edward John Brown. 1390 Mike Drydula, 113 Stanislaw Olsowy. 1658 Arnold' Stcnebreaker. 2054 Guy Williams. 14 72 Edward May. 3512 Emir H. Koehler. 725 Russell Lowell Trump. 1004 (Methody K. Androff. 3699 Charley Edward Ogborn. 1975 Louis Aaron Hickman. 1521 Edward L. LesUe. 2R24 William Edward Smith. 3SS6 George Kundrat. 156 Ernest F. Packman. 2997 Everett Verrill. 2222 Wiibert S. McLean. 1034 Edward George Boyer. 3S51 Steve Novosel. ' SOS Dimi Trius K. Mikilis. 1604 William Parks. 2650 Floyd Emil Reinhart. 1571 Charles Lee Mauck. 22S0 Roy K. Cahall. 3675 joe Golacz. 362S John Tartara. 750 Harry Peter Grimmer. 1971 Clarence F. Hodgen. 2760 Malan Gyuckidln. II S3 Harry James Van Walkenburg 2179 Max Khn. . 267 Frank Sterens. 1550 James Ellis. 2809 Allen. Chas. Oitz. '34SS Philip Cunacoff. 3277 Arnold Kunert. 567 George J. Miller. 1218 Walter Barman. 421 Walter Mfhawz. 2372 George Corainey. 25S5 John Kicho. 1700 Wesley Delaney. 3 7 S 4 Leslie Schearer. 940 Julian Adolph Brcdy. 3370 Walter Scott Davis. 2846 George Eckteln. 2281 Alex Sachko. 1232 Luther Walter Myer. 1254 Boles-law Borkowskl. 2310 John Wojtyva, 169 August Rudolp Lundgren. 3412 Cornelius Van Til. 2504 Frank H. Volk. 3812 Wasil Kohut. 2S60 Charles Parker. 3740 Stanley Mazur. 436 Jacob Aukner. 1 477 William McLachlan. 396 Eddie Elmer Muenich. 3344 Jesse Elias Lilts. 919 MEN ALL THAT COUNTY IS TO FURNISH (Continued from page one.) himself as to whether he is to aopfj' for examination or not. In case the official notice fails to reach him lie is not excused from going before the board. He is obliged to find out for himself just where he stands and whether lie is to take an examination. He must not depend on the official notice or anything else. He muFt make sure that he inform? himself on the subject. IfT for any reason, any man fails to app?:ir fcr examination he th subject to heavy ler.alties jind Uie governii-;nf will send out and hunt him down. No man can escape the military duty if he has been drawn for.it. Of course, thosj who prove to the board that they have sufficient reason for exemption will he exempted, but it is up to the man himself to show that he is entitled to exemption. It is not up to the government to shosv that he is not entitled to exemption." If a man makes a claim for exemption he must prove his claim or lie will not beiexempied. AVhen men in a county receive notice to appear before the board of examination the bo-ird will pass on them and enroll those who are not entitled to exemption, beginning with the man whose red ink number appears first in the list of numbers drawn at Washington. The next man whose red ink number appears second in the list drawn at Washington, will be the second man enrolled, and so on down the list until the required number of men for the county have been enrolled. After the county exemption board has passed on claims for exemption any man who is dissatisfied with the decision of the county board may appeal to the district board of his district. There are four appeal districts in Indiana, with a board in each district. These boards have no other duty than to hear and determine appeals, and the decision of a district board is final, subject only to action by the President. .-... CROWN POINT The Crown Point men who have been drafted are certainly showing the right spirit, most all of them being glad and ready to go when the call conies. Many of them can claim exemption, but it is reported that very few of them will. Crown Point will be proud both of those who are already in the. service and those who soon will be. Crown Point was visited by a severe electrical storm at noon on Sunday and a very heavy rain fell which slightly

ASZ FOR and GET

reacts The Original Malted Miik Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. cooled the atmosphere for a time which was a welcome relief from the intense heat of the past few days Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fisher spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laws. The Essanay Moving Picture Co. were in (ViHti Point the latter part of last week, getting some local color to be u.sed in an advertising Jllm. Several members of their company accompanied them. Albert Houk and family of Gary spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Houk and other members of the family. Albert Teach came up from Rose Lawn where the family recently moved, on Saturday, as soon as he found he had been drafted, to learn :-nore definitely when he would be called into service. Albert Is ready to go, one brother McKinley Teach having enliited several months ago. and now being at Fort Mott. New Jersey. Herbert Beilifeld who Is employed in Chicago spent Sunday with his father Richard Beilifeld. Quite a large number of Crown Point young people attended a party given by Miss Myrtle Hansen st her farm home, south of town, on Sunday night. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer and two daughters. Merle and Evelyn and Mr. Walter Reidel, Mrs. Fred Heide and son. Fred, all of Chicago, were Sunday visitors at the Bartholomae home. jjr Joseph Krost and wife of Chicago were Sunday guests with Mayor Krost and wife on East street. Large bills have been posted in Crown Point announcing five motorcycle, races to be run at the fair grounds on next Sunday, July 29. Local racers will participate and a large crowd is looked for. Miss Frances Grimmer has returned from Chicago where she spent the weekend with Miss Ethel Heilemann in Chicago. Miss Marie Peter Is confined to her home with a slight case of measels. NEGROES H101C WHITE GIRLS Much dissatisfaction has been expressed by patrons of the street cars between Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor on account of the overcrowding and indiscribable mixing up in the seats of negroes and whites. Many of the negroes making -themselves particularly objectionable to white girls and women tfnaccompanied by escorts. One incident that occurred in lh. Dollas restaurant last week is one of the various happenings that has a tendency to create ill feeling against the increase in the negro population and makes it un pleasant for the self-respecting negro j who knows his place and endeavors to conduct himself in a prorer manner. Several gentlemen were eating their! noon-day lunch in the restaurant when a negro entered and in a loud tone of voice demanded that he be served at ence. On being informed that the white trade only was catered to, he became -abusive and violent, making dire threats as to what ho would do for revenge. Finally, in order to passify him and j avoid trouble, the man in charge told the ) negro to be seated and he would take his order, warning the negro, however, that he would charge him a sufficient sum to guarantee he would not patronize the restaurant again. ' The negro refused to be seated, gave his order and when the rneal was nearly prepared, informed the waiter that he did not want the meal but was willing to pay the regular price for it. He stnted that his object in coming into ; the restaurant was in behalf of his race i and to show the white people that they could not discriminate against the black people, but must serve them when they j demanded it. ! The manager of the restaurant did not! take the negroe's money, but warned him I to keep out of the pace hereafter. MABKIAGi: LICE WEES OB ANTE U ... (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT, IND.. July 23. The following licenses to mary were granted: Frank E. McElheny, Myrtle Styles, Hammond. George Brozaitis, Victoria Stonkas, Gary. Harry Gibson, Maynard, 111.; Mary Lammar, Aurora. 111. Ignac Ticnsky, Susie Single, Gary. Samuel (ioldstein, Sarah Waltzer, Chica go. ' Walter Gluski, Wallace Volentowica, Chicago. Joe Capnoga. Mamie Cosentino. Chiea go. Guy D. Bussert. Hammond; Stella B. Edgerton, Creston. Ind. ' Henry Washington. Margaret Le Burt' Today and Tomorrow NORMA TALMADGE -in . "A wonderful picture." "One of t!je greatest screen pictures ever rhown." The above are some of the 'comments of the Chicago papers. Wednesday "THE AVENGING CONSCIENCE" Featuring ' HENRY B. WALTHALL BLANCHE SWEET and

of Chicago. Wm. H. Witt. Helen Fuller. Muskegon. Mich. Fred S. Seebcr, Esther M. Johnson, Chicago. Herman B. Baxter, Shelby; Flora Kn.sley, LowelJ. Ravmond Morris Jones, Thelma Burch, East Chic.-igo. Joe Marcemlk, Florence Bornejho, Hammond. George Gliordia. Fllomena Colomesta. Chicago. Leland S. Inscho. Gary; Davis WTUte. Ilobart. Robert H. .Edgar. Edith J. Dolson. Chicago.

WHITING COUPLE ARE MARRIED WHITING, IND, July 23. The marriage of Miss Frieda Vater and August Schnell. both of this city, took place on Saturday night at 8 o'clock, at the Evangelical Lutheran church, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. John Bopp. After the ceremony the young couplj and attendants. Miss Gertrule Vater. sifter of the bride, and Edward Horlbeck, returned to the home of the bride's parents where a reception was held. Both young people are well known In Whiting where they have resided for several years, the bride being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vater of Sheridanavenue, and the groom the son of Mr.and Mrs. Schnell of Cleveland avenue. . ' After the reception Mr. and Mr?. Schnell left for a trip, they intending to spend two weeks honeymooning in Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other eastern points. The Red Cross the symbol of a cause wide as the world and high as Heaven. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dreid v.-:n sh gets up In the morning to start the day's work. "Oh. how mv hack aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the backache of tomorrow taken every day ends the backache for all tim. Don't delay. Whats the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenchinsr. distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL Since '1696 GO LI MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing it. preparation and sale. The housewifeof Holland would almost as soon be without bread as sife would without her "Real Dutch Drops " as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarler.i Oil Capsules. This is the one raon why yon will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pur, or'trina? Haarlem Oil Capsules imported dir from the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL AU others are itv t o t 'on Adv. NEW LOCATION East State Street and Oakley Avenue AeroKB from the Postofflre. TONIGHT Jack Bessy Company -IX 1000 Seats at 10 Cents. PASTIME TC-DAY "The Trufflers" Featuring NELL CRAIG in five acts. TUESDAYTwo Reel Fox Comedy and "THE DOUBLE CROSS" WEDMfDAV JACKIE S A UNDER in "The Wild Cat" Theatre... Thursday CHARLIE CHAPLIN As a Bullfighter in. Four Acts.Also Wm. S. Hart and x Louise Glaum in "The Conversion of Frosty Blake" Coming Monday and Tuesday, July 31 and 31, the greatest picture of its kind ever ahown "ON TRIAL."

Paviion

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