Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1917 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES Wednesday, Oct.

17, 1917. 1'JJL!J". Ei M.J 1

JHfohi

The Food Administrator Writes Us: "The use cf "baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food Aimim&tiation. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes proYidinjj for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans." The following redpes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour and make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with

CORN BREAD

Iri a ana saul

)k np Sear latl tiMiiiT Ztt. Hm 1 tiugoiB nit 3V ana saUk 1 tauloauusas anactaataa taooritr 4ry tnreeaLaatet 1 TiiliHi r W&4 er fate ana sua m boa area mam i

Oar red, ar&fe 4taf &2u fcooaUaf J?a War Tbrte Rectpem" containing additional wimilar reciptt mtl tree on. rwqrtzer.. Addreee Dept. H, 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago

JllSOfl OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN SHARP POINTS IN GARY MAYOR'S OPENING- SPEECH At ta formal opening of tha Oary lad pendeat' campaign Mayor Johnson at Military ball last night am. phasised tbaaa points i I. Tor tha first thrse complete 7 ears of bla Am 1 n t stratlon ba bas ran tba government o economically that ba turned back a larga sum each ysar Into tba general fond. 8. X made carta! pledges befora ba was alactad and In carrying than out ba baa falltn out wltb soma of bis bast frlands. 8. Denounced faka raformsrs, who raform for poUtlcal porposes. 4. Scathingly arraigned Judge C. X. Greenwald of Oary supepior court far bain la polities to aid Hodgea and referred to Tica conditions when tba Judge waa prosecutor. 5. Showed that motoruad fira As. partmaat bad aarad paopla hundreds of tbonsands of dollar. 6. Assailed misuse of Gary Com. marc 11 club by Capt. Norton and otbars for political purpose. Scoras Oary Tribune as Wall Btreat "apeak, lag tube." Promises Ileal salt. 7. Said that W. T. Hodges served as elty attorney for 3 years and never OlsooTored there) waa anything wronff wltb bis administration until ba (Hodges) decided to ran for mayor. a. Took a slam at tba recent Gary grand Jury, which Indicted several prominent people. Johnson pointed out bow steal officials might bare been taken for an immoral show on steel company property. 9. Told of one of tba fake reform, era being caught In a raid In the, Genesis club outside tba city limits. 10. Said undesirable ontalda ad. ertislag Gary bas got through faka reforms has brought undesirable pso. pie to city. II. aires fig-are showing' the rrasplnr Increases of the Oary Heat, Xlgfat and Water company, wblob this year alone gats $70,000 from the city for are light and hydrant rental. Promises fight for lower rates. 13. Declares be welcomes Indus, tries to tba town, but asserts that ba Is for tba people harlnir a smaU lake front bathing' beach for the people and will fight for it. A thousand eager Gary men and women, who last night packed Military hall, 561 Eroadway, to the doors, thunderously applauded and cheered Mayor R. 0. Johnson in his campaign opening speech. Refuting the masses of lies that have been printed about his administration, showing that it had been run for less than the money appropriated, assailing the fake reformers, asserting that the people have a right to be politically free from "I'll Show You How CornPeel Off!" Ever Peel a Banana Skin? That's It: "I should worry about those corns I list put some 'Gets-It on." Corns used to pester the world Into a frenzy. Enduring pain, digging, slicing toes, tinkering with plaetars and tape, trying

GeU-If Puts Tear Ffft la Clore It KaAs Corn IcJtly. to fix a com so it wouldn't hurt. But row no ona in the world "should worry," because the moment you get "Oets-It" on. It means the end of a corn. There Is nothing In the world like "Gats-It" nothinr aa sure and certain nothing that can count on to take o!T a corn or ullue every time, -and without dagger. The corn never grew that "Gets-It" will not get. It never lrrttatea the flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just two drops of "Qets-lt" and presto! the cornrain vanishes. Shortly you peel the rorn right off with your finger and there you are oorn-free and happy with the t as smooth and com-rree as your ralrn. Never happened before, did it? Guess not. a- 4it a bottle of "Gets-It" today from nv"4rug store, you need pay no mothan Jiryor sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence Co.. Chicago. II!. Sold in Hammond axid recommended ss tha world's best corn remedy by Norria A Co., J. W. Weis, Summers Fharmaoy. -Adv.

asihunston

Iff1.! CREAM

AKING POWDE

Bafctny Twdrt m. avn milk 4 tablersoca Witt dYr laaredleate

herteniiig . Knead era fiourad board; abape lata rella, Txi lata rraasad pas and allow to ttaad la warm to M a S3 mlnatss. Bake la moderate area M w 8 mlaates.

a43 asGk Mid tnJtd won ft ad yaa big business,' denouncing Judge Greenwald of superior court for dragging the bench into the city campaign and questioning the sincerity of the recent grand jury the mayor got volleys of applause that shook the roof. SHOWS HOW OAST'S ADTAMCBD. Speaking of Gary's advance. Its doubling in population during term, the reduction in fire insurance premiums duo to an efficient fire department, the mayor also declared for lower water and light rates and unreservedly pledged himself to aid industtree. but also to iret a small lake front bathing beach for the people of Gary and In Gary. : RUN OF THE ' ! j MAYOR'S SPEECH W Mayor Johnson began by saying that the game issue, that existed in 1913. a business administration, confronted the city. lie said that he had been very well advertised by newspaper misrepresentation. The mayor stated that four years ago he had made certain pledge and In carrying them out he had lost some of his best friend. TINE rrNAXCZAZ. HICOED. Stating that he promised a business administration the mayor proceeded to give figures to show that he had kept his promise. For 1914 there was appropriated $403.2S6 of which $313,110 was spent. Of this sum the Gary Heat Light and Water company of the steel trust charged and got J33.290 for light and $11,096 for water. The mayor turned back $21,777.31 to the general fund this year and placed $11,096 Into the park fund for future use. For 1915 the council appropriated lees only $392,438 and yet the mayor turned back $20,161 into the general fund, $11,339 into the park fund and had to meet the growing bills for light and water rental, the sums cf $34,000 and $15,875 going to the Gary Heat, Light and Water company. For 1916 the council appropriated $429,444 and running expenses M-re only $309.000 $1,000 more than the year previous and the hungry Gary Heat, Light and Water company had to have $S6.4 for light rental and $28,051.16 for water rental. The low running expenses .made in 1916 were despite the increase in population, extensions of the street system, and higher wages. Mr. Johnson also pointed out that the total fire loss was only $26,000 for the year or less than the water bill presented by the light and water company. Mr. Johnson said that some of the water hydrants for which the city pays rental have never had a drop of water go through them. He pledged if re-elected to continue . the fight for lower water and light rates i not only for Gary city, but for the people of Gary, pointing out that gas is SO rer cent higher than in Chicago and water four times higher although It all comes out of the same lake. The mayor faid that the Gary Heat, Light and Water company will next year make the ! cltv BiV llarht and water rental of SS2 - j 694 (the appropriation fixed by Alderi man Ralph Rowley. Alderman Theodore Freebury, Alderman Willis rn Graham. ! Alderman William S. Feuer. etc.) end if Mr. Hodges or Mr. Curtis is elected it will not he reduced. ASSAILS TRIBUNE LIES. Mr. Johnson said that th Gary Trib(Continued on page four.) Atchison American Beet Pugar American Car Fdry. American Locomotive Anaconda American Smelting Broolyn Rapid Trans Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore and Ohio . Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New Tork Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Erie American Steel Fdrs. General EWtrie Great Northern Mexican Petroleum . Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Peoples Gas C2', - So', - 73 H . 51 e'i - 18'j - 59i -137 - 98H - 82 H .105 - 95,i SOU . 43H - 73 Ti - 75H - 57 i -104 - SSi.i - 26S - 46 -140 -102'i .123 ; Republic Iron and St eel ; Reading j V. P. Rubber American" Pugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgo. Milwaukee and Texas Oil V. S. Steel St. Paul. Union Taciflc

THE TIES' EIIIGIAL GOH October 17.

93',

71 ta 63 B'.4 64, 1

841,

It. 56 Ti S2H 86 4 149

H A KJr

RYE ROLLS ovpa rye flow V4 teaepooa aa.lt i Ural teaspoon Sr.' PTle'i Siktaff Pawee

ihorteninr torethar, add milk and '.te4 Utah Copper 804 Western Union 87 Wabash S'.i CHICAGO aXAIN TUTUKES. CORN" May, $1.10 T : Jan.. $1.10; Dec, $1.14?.. OATS May. 60t;C; Oct, 574c; Dec, 58Hc. CHICAOO LITE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 27.000; market, slow; mixed, $16.43g'lS.10; good, $17.10 g 1S.15 rough. $16.40 6 16 60: light. $16.00 sj 17.90: ! pigs. $11. 75g 15.60; heavy, $16.40 18.15 ; bulk of sales, $16.75(6-17.85. CATTLE Receipts, 26.000; market, best shade; beeves, $7.0017.40; cowsheifers, $5.00 12.15; stock,ers-feeders, $6.20211.50; calves. $9.00 16.25; western steers, $6.20 14.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 4T',c crea.nery firsts. 42c; firsts, seconds, 39i ;g 4OI4C. 41411ic; EGGS Ordinaries, 3636Hc; firsts. 371 5 38ic. LIVE POL'LTRT Fowls, 20'ic; ducks. lejflSc: geese 1718c; springs, l!)c; turkeys, 20c VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., 16c: 0 to SO lbs.. lfi18o: 90 to 110 lbs.. lS'tfSOc: overweight kidney, 1403173 lbs., 1416c; coars". 12t3c. POTATOES Cars, 35; Wis.-Minn., $1,253 1-35. COMBATANTS EXCHANGE BOMBS United rre Cablegram.) PARIS. Oct. 17. Numerous civil an. perished from a great number f bombs dropped over Nancy last n.gi t by German air men, today's of fit il Statement eaid. The French aviation servica retaliated by bombing' German military establishments at hajf a doen or more important points behind the lines '"fwenty-five enemy planes have been brought down in two days," the war teffice asserted. NEW STREET LIGHTS. The board of public works today ordered the installation of street lights at the following corners: Garflold and Cleveland; Harrison and Standard: Lyons and Calumet; Harrison and Lewis. Found Unconscious. John Kelr, 28. West Plummer avenue, fell unconscious on the Michigan Central tracks, Hohman street crossing, yesterday. An attack of heart trouble caused his illness. He was taken to his home. His condition Is Improved today. Car Bandit Captured. Another "car bandit" is held by Hammond police. Elmer Pelaske. a switchman. ,247 Lewis street. Is charged wilh grand larceny. He is married. It is said he has confessed to having robbed Erie freight cars of nine or mor automobile tires, valued et $40 apieop. Four of the tires were found on his Maxwell machine. Defectives Bunde and Einseln made the arrest. Goes to Long Island. John J. Louis, in the aviation corp. cf the'U. S. army service, was last night ordered immediately to Minola, L. I., from Champagne. III., to actually bogin his f!y:ng earner. The young- man is the son of L. W. Louis of The Time. He left at once and will probably soon be on his way to France. WETS WIN IN IOWA ELECTION DES MOINES. la.. Oct. 17 At noon today complete fig-ures from 80 of th 93 counties and precincts In the state gave the "wets" a majority of more than 2.000 votes In the prohibition amendment eli tion. The vote; Wets. 211.H0; Crys. 208.309. E. CHICAGO TEAM WllfJS Outclassing and outplaying in every stage of the game East Chicago High school administered a decisive defeat to the Marshall High school Saturday. Oct. 13. on East Chicago's field. When the whistle after final down had sounded the score read 49-0. The light Chicsgoans were unable to withstand the repeated onslought of East Chicago's backfield who pierced their line and circled their ends almost at will. Next Saturday. October 20, on East Chicago's field the high school boys will meet the Hammond high school in the bigpesc game of the season and It Is hoped that a good sized crowd will take adantage of this opportunity and witness our football team in action. Lineup for East Chicago: R. E.. H. Jones: R. T.. Loherke; R. G., Borders-L. Jones; C, 6chwab; L. G., Filson-Stf aeU

WILL PRESIDE AT BIG WAR MEETING

4 ) . r;: ?r. ...... r i "5 Mrs. Thom J. Preutoo, Jr. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr., of Nw York will preside at ft mammoth maas meeting soon to be held in Carnegie Hall, New York, by the National Security leagme and to be called the "woman's war service meeting." Similar meetings throughout the country with prominent speakers in attendance are planned by the league. L. T.. Kalser-Sambursky; L. E., Jackson; Q. B.. Martin; 11. H. B., Hill; L. H. B., Murphy; F. B. Skrcnly. Touchdown Hill. 3; Jones. 3; Skrenty, 2; Murphy, 1. Goals from touchdowns Hil. 1. GAB PLAIT A bad accident occurred at the plant of the General American Car Co.. East Chicago, this morning In which one workman was killed and two others seriously injured. The man killed was Joe Szilagyi. No. 9 Wickey Kow, and the injured are Pete Miller and John Fozeks. 4232 Kennedy avenue. The last two are at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. The accident was caused by the overturning of a big railway motor crane. Dr. Miller of East Chicago rushed the Injured men to Su Margaret's hospital at once. HIT BY THBIOHT. Driving through the storm this morning, with a wagon loJded with empty milk cans. Steve S uzewskl, 4929 Northcote avenue. East Chicago, was hit by an I. H. B. freight train on Forsyth avenue south of 151st street. He was driving north and the train was west bound. The engine hit the wagon fairly in the center, completely demolishing it, the kindling wood being strewn for fifty or aixty feet along the track. Hardly a whole piece of the vehicle remains. Neither the horse nor the men wer serii-uisly injured. Sluaewskl was thrown fifteen or twenty fept and landed on his back. He is bruised but no bones are broken. Dr. Tannewlcz Is in attendance. The horse escaped unscratchsd. the thills dangling by its side. Sluzewski 1s proprietor of the South Side Dairy. HQif SYSTEM New York School Director Out in Strong Letter for Educational Plan. Strong approval of the Gary system of public instruction is givpn in the New Tork Sunday Times by Mrs. A. ReneMargulics, director of a number of metropolitan private schools and a recognized aducational leader, say the New Tork Telegram. She makes the statement in defense of th position taken by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell on this matter during his administration and for whirh ho is now belut opposed by reactionary interests in his campaign for re-election. Not Educational Treadmill "For fifteen jears," s1h said. "1 have been lnleresttd in educational movements. Much of this lime was spent in directing schools for d-f mutes and for backward children. Latr I was attracted to Dr. Montessoris methods for teaching normal childrrn and at once became an enthusiastic advocate. When the so-called Gary system was introduced here I naturally in vestipated. I found that in Its essential elements it Is in line with the best educational thought of the day. It recognizes, for one thing, that a child's school Mf'e is not a thin apart, not a more educational treadmill which must be opratd as a sort of neoespary evil in the life of the child. "Th school life should not be considered as an experience standing by itself, a matter of a few hours' daily grinding in this study and that. The life at school should be so modeled that It forms a part of the growth and development of the human unit. It should be a part of the whole. To turn a large number of children into a sort of educational hopper and expect to produce uniformly satisfactory product by simply turning a crank according to rules, is not an educatlonel process. "Tru! education likewise does not mean the mere cramming of knowledge into the head of the child. It means developing as well, the character and body of the child. It means that the school life of the child is simply part of a great process, the process of life. It Is a cycle in the development of the man and woman. TJrlllmaster Style Must G-o "For this reason the old-fashioned drillmaster style of teaching will no lorger do. The teacher must be some thing more than an educational mechan-1 ic. The Gary idea broke thru the old

FATALITY TODAY AT

ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. befogged windows of tradition. "Some teachers oppose the new Idea because they think they must, discard much of what they have learned. It !s the old Bourboa spirit that never forgets anything and never learns any thing. They are enemies to progress, arid they are selfish. Many of tnern. unfortunately, will not even take the trouble to investigate the new method. They meet reason with stubborn prejudice. They are not thinking of the cntTdren. of their country, of the race: only of themseH'es and their own petty com fort." "LOOK AT THE B SAYS PARKS In reply to the statement which, appeared In the ifcsue of Thb Times for Tuesday. October 16, 1917, will say that I stand on the statement and figures s printed In Thb Times Monday, October 15th, 1917. Every statement of figures of Mr. Har mon's statement, except where he quotes my figures, is erroneous. Incorrect and misleading. The bond issue of 100, 000.000 in 1915, did not meet all of the deficit and the running expense at that time. I did not state that there was a balance In the general fund on January 1, 1917. of $45,415.54. On the contrary. there waa a balance, in the general fund on January 1, 1917. of $22,734.09, against which there were outstanding warrants of $6,653.38. The statement thaj there was a balance in the general Tund, October 1. 1317. of $1.952 71 is not correct. Neither Is the statement that there was an over draft on the fund on October 1. 1917. of $28,047.29. The fact is on that date there was no over draft on the general fund. It Is true that on October 1, 1917. there were outstanding $30.0000.00 of time warrants, which were not due until December 1, 1317. I cannot answer his statement further than to say that the figures are all er roneous. except my figures quoted as to the revenue and expenditures for 1917. The summary given of my statement is not correct and a reference to my state ment will show that it is not correct. I ask any sound intelligent rerson to inanect the books in the City Controller's office or any other office in the City Hall to bear me out in my statements. P. A. PARKS. 10-17-1 City Controller. s BY BARY MAYOR m.f .Tohnaon'e sharp points were many last night. Some of them are aa follows: "I want to tell you. my friends, Gary is no Sunday school." "It is oin- to take citizens who have the city's good at heart to make a better city. It will take more than fake reformers, who only etoop to criticise at election time." "If you advertise that a tonw is wide open, if you advertise for prostitutes end gamblers you get them; if you advertise for industries that is what you get." I am going to talk to you about vice and conditions Just as the newspapers do." I wonder when it was that Mr. Hodges first conceived the idea that there was vice in Gary. It was the day when be decided to become candidate for mayor of Gary. When did Jiidsre Greenwald decide that the town is wide open? It was whn he decided to put over his own candidate for mayor." "The lake belongs to the people cf thla great community. I will give you a bathing beach along the lake shore if rt is the last thing tht I do in my life. I wonder how much the production of steel in this plant would be reduced if the narrow .strip at Fine Station, which Is a half mile long- and a biock wldp. would be used for the citizens to bathe in Lake Michigan? I wonder if they could ma.ke more steel in Gary if that happened? Tf they go east of the tube mills there is a strip 600 feet wide I want for the citisens of Gary. I wonder if this will reduce the output of the tube works?"' "If there l a man in the city of Gary who should bow his head 1n shame it is Judge Greenwald of the Superior Court of Gary, a man elected judg of the highest tribunal in the county. When did vice reign supreme in Gary? It was when Judge Greenwald was prosecutor of Lake county.'" THREE HURT IN Motorcycle Accident Sends Workmen to Mercy Hospital. As a result of a motorcycle accident at 5th avenue near the High Line In Gary early last ever.in. three men are confined at the Mercy hospital today. The condition of one is quite serious. Those injured" are: X. N. Tlemaa, 910 Cleveland sireet; broken ankle, small fracture of the skull, back severely wrenched. A. T. Carmlebeal, Aetna; upper lip lacerated, back of head cut and bruised. John Koors, Aetna. Ind.; face bruised and cut and lost several teeth. With Jay Garvey and Charles Mlchealson. TIeman was walking towards- Gary on 5th avenue. He was struck by the motorcycle driven by John Moore -with A. F. Carmichael, who was riding on the rear seat. All were thrown to the pavement with considerable force and it was found that Tieman was the most severe ly injured. All were rushed to the Mercy! hospital where medical attendance was I given. The cause of the accident or the details were not learned.

DDKS

QUOTATIONS

PETITIONS Ti ISSUE HEW STOCK

TXDIANArOLlS, IXD., Oct. 17- The Gary Street Railway Company, which recently, took over the Gary and Tnterurban Railway Company and the East Chicag6 Street Railway Company, petitioned the Public Service. Commission yesterday for authority to issue $1,500,000 common stock, $437,500 preferred stock. $350,000 first mortgage bonds as part of a proposed issue of $2,500,000 and $800,000 debenture gold bonds. The stock, debenture, bonds and $125.000 of the mortgage bonds will be used to pay for the street railways systems and interurbans operating in and between Gary, East Chicago and Hammond. The system include thirty-three miles of track, rolling stork, real estate and equipment. The entire property is valued at $2,900,000, according to the petition. The remaining $223,000 of the mortgage bonds will be used to supply the company with $25,600 working capital and to extend lines and provide more rolling stock for Gary. WHO SAID CO. L BOYS ARE HUNGRY? In a letter received in East Chicago yesterday from John Hartley, familiarly called "Dutch" by his many friends, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartley of South Olcott avenue, a bitter denunciation was penned in hot dental that the Company L boys, now stationed at Hattiseburg, Miss., did not get enough So eat. The gross injustice of the statement made young Hartley write his folks sayfrlg that the boys get all they want to eat and good substantial food at that. "Think of our brave Capt. Twyman." he writes, "of seeing his boys go hungry. Nothing to it, mother. Tou know your boy too well to know that I could not go hungry, and if you could see the "TBunch" it would be enough contradiction to satisfy any one. We don't get dainties nor do we expect them, unless sent by the folks at home. Call up Mrs. Howard of Thb Times and tell her that we boys are not hungry by a long shot and leave it to her to do the rest. CAMPBELL CO. GETS JOB The East Chicago board of works at its meeting yesterday let the contract for the paving of Homer Le avenue from 148th street to 181st street. East Chicago. The Campbell Construction Co., of Hammond, were the successful bidders. The contract provides for concrete at $2.59 per square yard, including grading and curb; for a walk at 16 cents per square foot and for water service at $23 each. The total amount of the contract is $18,122.65. MISSION AT ASSUMPTION Rt. Rev. Joseph Kondeka, bishop of Superior, Wis., came to Indiana Harbor on October IS and will remain here with Rev. Clement C. Inlinarovich until October 21. Bishop Kondelka is giving a mission during this week at the Assumption Slovak R. C. church, lo. cated at 140th and Kirn streets. At 5 a. m. daily a nasi will be said mi THE

RPHEUMT

hamkonb. nrx.

EXTRA FEATURE Attraction TODAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Prof. Annand Presents "The Destruction of Rheims" The only act of its kind in the world. Demonstrating realistic actions of modern warfare. Positively not a moving picture. MADELL & CORBLEY MUSICAL NOVELTY. LONY NASE POPULAR SONGS.

NAT AND FLO ALBERT SINGING AND DANCING.

THE COMEDY

Entire New Show Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinees Daily at 2:30 p. m. Nights Continuous from 7 to 11 p. in. Sundays and Holidays from 2 to 11 p. m. ADMISSION Matinees 10 and 15c, Except Sunday and Holidays. Nighta 10, 20. 30c. No Seat Reserved Com- Any Time.

jSSSaaaalaSSSSSaSaaM

13 " " " '- EJ -a 8 1 11 ' i i i o DeLexe Ttsss

Today Mme, Peirova in "THE LAW OF THE LAND" A Wonderful Picture of Human Interest. Also a Big "V" Comedy and Burton Holmes Travelogue. Friday and Saturday HAZEL DAWN and BERT LYTELL -in3 "THE LONE WOLF" Also Saturday "Billy" West In a two-act scream.

Vtcnday and Tuesday WM. S. HART in "THE NARROW TRAIL."

Safe milk Infants Invalids HORLICEt'S THS ORIGINAL HALTED fillLIC Rich milk, malted train. In powder form. For infants, invalids as growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tke whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers asd the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Coit YOU Sane Price

by Bishop Kondelka with a short mon. At 9 a. m. daily a high mas? iv.i! be eaid by Rev. Clement Nilinaroovich. after which mass a sermon will be g-,v en by Bishop Kondelka. At 8 p. in. daily a sermon by Bishop Kondelka with benediction. On October 21 BiFhop Kondelka wi dedicate the Slovak church. TOO MUCH CASH ON HAND The state accountants who have been for some months working on the books and accounts cf Walter O. Harmon, city treasurer of East Chicago, have practically completed their checking and are now making up their report. To those interested in proper handling of tha city's finances, it will be cf Interest to know that the balance sheet struck off by these experts shows that Mr. Harmon has on hand in tha city's bank. depositories the sum of $5.70 too much. In other words, instead of the state's being compelled to charge anything against Mr. Harmon, they have to his credit $6.70. This excess cf cash on hand has been accounted for by Mr. Harmon in this way. He says that occasionally the day's checking has shown a slight difference of amounts varying from ten cents to a dollar and when tha difference was slight he simply threw in enough change to make the balance knowing full well that subsequent and final checking would make the necessary corrections; that ha did this rather than ask his employees to put in an extra hour or two after a hard day's work. Inasmuch as this office is one of the most important offices in municipal affairs, this item will be welcomed by all taxpayers and citizens. The Red Cross the symbol of s lause wide as the world sad high as Heaven. STOVE PJ3LI5H QOJek-Esy t2??h Shin LFtor Nickel Tfcr? STtiVIB TODAY WM. RUSSEL The two-fisted red blooded idol of the screen, in a 5-act feature "THE MASKED HEART" Thursday "THE FATAL RING" and a Keystone Compdv. NEW HANNS QUARTETTE. Thursday THE QUEENLY STAR Theda Bara in "HER GREATEST LOVE" Thia is one cf Miss Bara's greatest successes, and has won her new laurels and deserved popularity. Also Patha Weekly and a Christie Comedy, Sunday WILLIAM DESMOND "FLYING COLORS" Also "FATTY" ARBUCKLE In "OH, DOCTOR!" Alsa Sunday afternoon, Jnst to pleasa the kiddies: "Biliie West" in a two-act scream.

i r 7 m