Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1917 — Page 2

J3l

int. xiivijuo

DAYLIGHT HIGHWAYMJL

ROBS WOUMHIF S2.475 West Hammond Scene of Daring Robbery to Fruit Commissioner's "Wife.

Sr. is i rving ns treasurer. mil 1 pd Iiodelow as secretary, Kiehard Scipp of Highlands is the contract jr. The structure is to ost $3,000.

Mrs. Jacob Renjanvin. -wife of a fruit commissioner, living at F12 West ttate street. Hammond, was held up at hi Kb noon yesterday and robbed of $2,473 which she was carrying In her handbag to the Lake County Savings fc Tntst barilc in Hammond. The scen of th holdup was Wentworth and Plummer avenues, where Mrs. Benjamin had gone on her way to the bank to see if care of fruit con:gmed to her husband had arrived. Ac. cording- to the information given the pol.ee. Mrs. Benjamin noticed that an automobile, was drawing ciou" to ti-.e . irb near the. sidewalk on which fhe was walking. Th.; oar stopped and a Noting- man stepped out. He raised hi hat as he approached Mrs. Benjamin and asked the way to Burnham. She told him and turned to go. when he ! eaehe-d for her purse, snatched it from l.er hand. Jumped into the auto and settled back in the ee.it as the car sped a way. Benjamin has offered a reward of $500 for information leading to the arrest of the thief. It is believe,! the thief anj hia accomplices knew Mrs Benjamin was accustomed to rurv large amounts of money to the bank.

IMPOSING CEREMONY.

1 Special to The Time HESSVILLE. INT.. Oct. IT. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:?.') o'clock, the cornerstone is to be laid for the beautiful Lutheran church at Hessville. It is o bo a fine brick building. SfxSO, with a nine-foot bar.ment. The entire walls of the basement are completed, so that nil that remains to h done is to insert the corner s-tone. W:rk will b rushed t ave the building dedicateo as soon n possible. Th.-? R:.r. Theo. Clans of Hammond, will preach both a German i:d an English sermon, after A-hich the pzs'or. Kev. Bruria Saager of Indiana Harbor, will lay tin stone. The trustees of the tonRr-Hon pre; Ernst G lenther. Julius Krujr niid Henry P. Ichhard. Deacons: Herman Keieh1 i,r-l and Ferdinand Rohde. l'( nrv Hopp,

BREAK A CHILD'S GOLD ey GIVING W OF FIGS Cleanses the little liver and bowels and they get well quick.

New Department Open. Another department of service Is open in the United Status army which the.

Calumet ronton Is expected to supply '

rriruila fcv. It is thu flame, and gas battalion. ChemUts, pas workers, steam litters. acid workers, and fire

lighters are wanted for this branch of j tli service, which is to be known a?)

tlie. thirtieth rtgiment. The enlisted men in this department will b sent to the An;erlcan University, district of Columbia, for preparation to go to France.

wti ks turned out seven t.v-t wo I v nnotives. Tills is at the- rate of more than 3.600 a year, compared with 1,99 for laBt year and 2.fi66 in lwim, whi -h was the previous record year. The company is employing an army of JO. 000 men.

EDISOI

Latest 'Bulletins

United Press Caleran.) PA HIS. Oct. -" Thirty civilians

Wre Killed la a Carman air raid on

Ihinklrk, it iras ofOclally announced

(oilar.

m:tU.I. Oet. 27. SUIT Iboosand Italian prisoners have been raptured in the .Tnun drive ngatnut tieneral radorna's army, the war ofnee anliounced today.

United Press Cablegram. AMTKR.ItM, Oct. 27. Opponents of the on Tlrpit Junkertte "KatherlHnd party" have combined to form a eonservnitre 4'erni . 1 union." according; to llerlin dispatches today. The new party, it was stated, was Instituted sneelfleally to "neutralise the futherlj.nd faction." It Is headed by Ir. t.rnbasky and Ir. Thlinm, both of whom have recently made vigorous attacks on the Junkers for their opposition to democratization.

ENEMIES ONCE; NOW ALLIES

Serjeant DeWiliers. the Hammond returned soldier from Fiance, had the pleasure last night at the Kilties Country club banquet of setting across from a Canadian soldier who had fought against him in the. llor war. IWiihers was a Boer, and after the war went to Canada to live. He answered the first call for troops in the present war. He was a rough rider in Trance and in the transport service taking mounts from England to France. He was hit in the had by shrapnel and seriously wounded.

COL. MEYER'S

GOOD WORK

When your child suffers from a cold don't wait: givo. the little Htornach. liver H.id bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing

at once. When crops, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't Bleep, cat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Kigs," and in ft few hours all the clogged-up. constipated waste, sour bile nnd undigested food will gently move cut of the bowels, and you have a well, piayful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or Is feverish or has a sore throat give & good dose of "California Syrup of Figs." to evacuate the bowels, ro difference what other treatment is riven. :-"lck children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be

cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and (are. They also know a little Riven today saves a eick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Kizs." which contains directions for bibles, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the. bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. (Jet the genuine, made by "Oall-f-rnia F:g Fyrup Company." Adv.

Hammond takes a good deal of prid

in the work of one of its leadings law

yers and orators in the far west this

wee k. Col. L. T. Meyr alighted from train at Victor. 'Wyoming, late in th

afternoon. It is a town about the size of Hessville and Col. Meyer was to make it his base of supplies on a hunt

ing trip. The townspeople were to have a Liberty Loan drive that night and Col. Meyer was invited to be the speaker of the night. He made a corking patriotic address and when the re

turns came In at the close of the even

tng ten tnousanrt dollars worth of

bonds rnd been bought.

Death of Young Lady.

ranees Poiito. 1 years of age. 733

State I.in street, diefl yesterday morning. The funeral is to be held at Pt

Joseph's church Monday morning at 9

o clock with burial at Mt. Olivet cme

i--!.. inenitn. ana rny.in was a mem-

be- of the Young Ladies' Sodality.

Baldwin Locomotive

Breaks Records

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct IT

tnoer tiie pressure of government

Business in turning out locomotive for us- in France, the Baldwin Loco

motive works has established a recnr

in output which far exceeds anything

cvt attempted in the history of tl co-rpany. Ijtfit week the Baldw

E'S THE

LINEUP FOR BIG PARADE

Perhaps the gre;est demonstralion

ever accorded a candidate for mayor in

the city of Hammond, will take place

next Monday evening, Oct. when the

democratic party headed by John L. Snialley as Its candidate for mayor,

will take possession of the streets of!

Hammond and give an automobile parade superior to anything of the kind j

that has ever been seen before upon

cur streets. Every person 111 sympatny with the administration of Mayor S:nl-

ley. and the public generally, aro in

vited to participate in this parade.

The parade will start at 7:15 p. m. The position of the machines at the

start irom the different wards will be as follows:

First Ward: Form in line on Wa!-

tham street, west of Hohnian street.

facing east.

Second Ward: Form in line 011 Huh-

man street from u ebb stteet south.

facing north.

Third Wurd: Form in line on .TCuth

strei-t, west of Hohman street, facing east.

Fourth Ward: Form in line on Ma

son street, west or Hohman lacing east.

Fifth War: Form in line on Warren

street, west of Hohman street, facing east.

Sixth Ward: Form in line on Webb

street, west of Hohman street, facing

cast.

Seventh Ward: Form in line on

Waltham street, east of Hohman street

facing west.

Eighth. Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh

Wards: Form in line in Harrison Park, facing e.st and b-mth.

The parade will then proceed north

on Hohman street to State street; east

on State street to Calumet avenue.

south on Caiumet avenue to Morton

avenue; etist on Morton avenue to Co

lumbia avenue, north on Columbia avenue to Michigan atenuc, west on Mich

igan avenue to Calumet avepue. north

1 Calumet avenue to Huehn avenue.

west on Huehn avenue to Sheffield ave

nue, south on Sheffield avenue to Cos'-

lin strett. east on Gostlin street to

Hohman street, south on Hohman street to DeLuxe theatre.

Everybody is earnestly invited to attend the meeting at DeLuxe theatre

where John D. ftmalley. the candidate

or mayor, and other prominent speak

ers will present reasons whv those in

terested in a capable, honest and progressive administration of the affairs of the city, should support the t; headed by ohn D. Smalley.

AT SEA TE

STUDIES W T

N WEEKS

0 FIGHT SUBS

Wizard of Orange Now Back Home Working to Perfect Experiments Started on Cruise Assisted by U. S. Naval Officers.

1 s have

n load' for

th" hospital

supply department ; 2,"i72 were jsurgocal ' dressings, thf; remainder hospital gar-, mi-nts. Three hundred nnd niio-ty-four muslin dressings were made last month. ! The gauze work has been held up for n short x' hile, owing to the removal of j our work room from the Riley building1 to !! e.re .station, but the work on th" ' p if will be- commenced again in aj ' ' i ' of woks. The loe.il ehapt'-r ur-j gently i 'i'i"Ms ecry one to vvn.e up ' j the ii-d Cross rooms and help, ns there i ir; ph iity of w ork for eve? o.tie. V-irn : and 111st nu-t.pijis are furnished to a'.'. 1 knitteu, for the making of sweaters, j wrlstle's. sicks and ni'iffl-is. '

1 RAX(j K. X J., (,t 7 -Thomas A. Edison, veteran inventor, lias spent the last te'.i weeks on the high seas, striving to perfect some nivalis of defeating the submarine, his laboratories announced today. 1! i 11 w back "somewhere in -rier"-i" with th-- reM.it.-; of hia studies and experiment. First news that the electrical wizard had carried hi.s search to the Fa as was mad-' in a brief statement by William Maxwell. vb-e president t.f Thomas A. Kdison. lncorpoi a led. and general manager of the musical phonograph department, today. It was in connection with 1 stirring fcpper-J to the Amt-rican people, written by 1-Jdison himself, that they huy Liberty bonus. Kdison's Liberty bond appeal, received at his plai:t from "somewhere in Ameiiea," whre F.ulson is now v.oriting read: "' re hundred nnd forty-or" years igo our forefathers fought for le.-s than

we are righting for tc-d'iy. EVERYBODY MUST DO HIS PART "We have made- h' roes of the men who fought to make thin country free and have branded as cowards and traitors the men v. refused to light. Posterity will grant similar judgment 011 the men and women who do mH do their duty now and who are creating a heritage of shamo for' their children and their children's children. "Germany's place in the sun means nothing short of world domination. Every Liberty bond yam buy this week is a message irom you to the kaiser that his ambition to conquer the world can not be realized. Signed) "EDISON." Prior to reading the Edison message, Maxwell said: "If there js any man in this country who typities the spir t of 1776 that man ii Thomas A. Edison 70 years old last February. He has h-vn giv:r,g every moment of his time to the gosernment. WOJIS DAY AJD NIQHT AT SEA "He has been on the high sas working day end night for America wherever

his duty has taken him tirelessly, under al! cotid.tions Sometimes his assistants in the laboratories or on the

seas W'i'n him have compiainea, out n-. has replied to them: ""ion can stand it if I run' '"Edison has been so busy on special government work that until now he. hasn't had tunc to lug-.' purchase ""of Lih'-rty bonds although h has purchased every dollar's wort h he ran afford " Mux will would not further discus Edison's absence on the high seas or whether the Inventor has perfected an aiitt-subinarine device. He did say, however, (hat during the ten weeks Edison was at sea h.- was never seasick, although frequently his assistants were so overcome that they wanted to get

ashore. I T"u,,i

it u..-,s 1., iiev-ed from the fa t that! who n

Edison's voyage was announced as ended and strictest reticence maintained at the Edison plant a-; to his whereabouts that the. inventor had probably found tiie aiiti-sutimurme weapon for which h" has been searching- It was understood that Edison's experiment included duplication as far as possible of Germany's submarine warfare methods.

SENATOR CURTIS DIES ' If EVANSViLLE -HOSPITAL! Well-Known Public Man Succumbs to Attack of Paresis.

COCOA is pure Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excels of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter.

EDISON WOEKINO ON NEW METHODS WASHINGTON", D. C. Od Thomas A. Edison is today engage

working out with naval c-xpe.'ts

al different anti-

he practically p shore trip For

7. 1 in

S'-vi r-

ubmarine e x p e r i n 1 c n t 3

rleetcd on a recent o tithe last two weeks the

famous inventor has bet n 111 Wasnin,-

ton for this purpose. While his ship protection .,'eiehil secrets they are

mA.it Troirosiiir. They were

before his own eyes on this trio. Edison sp. nt several weeks on a vacht which had ben converted into a

chaser. It was equippeu

trical wizards own oraers necessity for vorking out

1. -vices are admittedly

tried out

submarine

on the -c with every

men of the Calumet region t former Senator George W.

Curtis of Mt. Ve rnon at the me rtlng. of the, Indiana Democratic Editorial Association here four years ago will regret to hear of his d-ath from paresis at an Evansviile hospital j esf-rday. He was a mernJiiT of vht sta'e senate f'-ur years ago. and was one of the '. most active members of that body. He was the author of the bill that made "The Hanks of the Wabash" the state song. H also was a candidate for the: nomination for nttorru-y-p neral. but' was defeated by Richard Milburn. He ' was one of tiie Demo, rat 1c leaders of f posey county, nnd served two terms a"' prosecuting attorney of the Posey-Gib-son ircuit . 1 Mr. Curtis v-as prominent as an Eik. i and served a?; president of the Indiana j state lodge of Elks in 1914, later being I appointed district deputy of the s'ate. j He is survived by th widow, his mother j and one brother. The body will be, brought to the home at Jit. Vernon. i

AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every

genuine package Booklet of choic recipe tent frea

Made only by

mn WALTER BAKER

8 CO. ltd.

DORCHESTER MASS.

1 1 I

1 i

vra u pat orp

eSS2

FtblUhed 1730 Tl

the U-boat protections. His sleepless habits while on invention "Jags" ?re reported to have been in evidence on the water trip. Hut

1 since coming 10 .lao.i.h fieMl,l hoe, he has rested week

I ends t his daughter's apartments and I husk

observed regular hours at his laboratory in the naval annex, where the experimcntB are rec-.ivinfe' their finishing touches.

PRINCETON. Oct. 27. The 6-year-old son of W. T. Hoberts was cheated of a Ave dollar gold pice,, by a "meanest man," who gave him two bright dime for what the little boy thought was a p"nny.

ORKEXSnt'RG, Oct. 27. -Charles

Collins claims to be the champion corn

of this section of the

craging 100 bushels day.

-tate, av-

WILL ASSIST IN RECRUITING

Sergeant v. O. Desmond of the Canadian Infantry, 20th battalion, has been detailed to Hammond on recruiting service. He will aid Sergeant William S. Welch. United States recruiting officer. The Canadian non-commissioned officer urges subjects of his country. England, to "step forward and enlist." All transportation and expenses are taken care of upon enlisting. Sergeant Desmonde has been discharged from active duty, having been injured lighting "at the front." He was in the fray for IS months.

IE TIES' . Fill COLUH

BEGINS SUNDAY.

On the SI st

Hallo

ween

arties

'You "will find everything: in our store to celebrate Hal low Yen. MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR RENT Per Evening up from 50 (No coseumes Fhown or rented until day bpforp intended use. and must be returned the mornir.g following.)

HEH REJECTED FOR IL S. i SEE NEW HOPE

Men rejected for the United States army have an alternative new, with the opening of a I'.ritish and Canadian recj-uiting station in connection with Sergeant Welch's office.. Sergeant !"- Villiers. a returned soldier from France, is in charg of recruiting for the British and Canadian armies. The physical examinations for the British and Canadian armies are not so strict -is those of the I'ni'ed States army. DeVillers, for instance, em accept a man with only one eye and draws the line only at a wooden leg. There are scores of young men in Hammond who have he, n rejer-ted for the 1". s. army who will probably welcome this opportunity to get in the big scrap.

HAIR WIGS, MUSTACHES & BEARDS of all kinds

Iff

Grease Paints in sticks, all "oiors and shades, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per stick. Wooden Shoes for rent 15c per pair. Paper Hats, many different shapes and styles. Decorative, crepe paper and Festooning-.

Masks The largest assortment of masks ever seen in Hammond. Every character ever invented. Noise Horns, cow-hells, rattlers, frying pans, rooters, megaphones. Novelties Bean blowers, shooters, peas, paper pumpkins, loose and ribbon confetti, black and pumpkin pins, Goblo Game.

QtyBngfy

Ati'iison -. tAmcrican del Sugar American Car Fdry.

American Locomotive

Anaconda

American Smelting P.rocklyn Lipid Transit -Jialdwin Locomotive Hcthlehem St-"1 P.altlmore find Ohio Canadian Pacific American Can Co. Colorado Fuel Central Leather Corn Products

Crucible Steel Fri Great North' in Maxwell Motors

Mexican Petroleum Pennsylvania

October 27.

llo

day of October. 1ML

Martin l.nthor. an 'Aiigustinian niunn,

I nailed to the door of the Castle church

at Witt'-nburg. Germany, a paper with :c, thesis against the abuses of indulgenccs. That bold act was the spark which kindled the Reformation. The seventy million Lutherans in the world

land manv other Protestants tr.ereiorr-

celebrate the anniversary of the ! Reformation in special services every year on that day or the Sunday nearest to that date.

The Lutheran church In America dates from 1121, when a number of Putch Lutherans came with their Dutch Reformed countrymen to New Amsterdam, now New- York. They- organized the oldest Lutheran congregation existing in A men a today, St. Matthew s. New York City, which began Dut'h. became German, and now i English. At present the Evangelical Lutheran

J 7 "i ' church in this country ranks third .114 ' ; among- the Protestant bodies, its mrm- .);; j -wrshir- being 2.44",. The largest :i9i ' Oieological seminary in the United 7 4 i j Plates is the Concordia seminary of :f,4 the Missouri rynwl at St. Louis, where 67 r over 3. 0 students are preparing for the 1 ! ministry. i,i ! Th" services at St. Paul's Lutheran Ii hurch on llnton street tomorrow will

72 3 - C7-1 -64 1 1 S7 f,0'2 63 8 7

To Arms Your Country Calli.

TO-DAY ETHEL CLAYTON in a 5-Act Brady Made World Ffaii: " 'THE WOMAN BENEATH' SUNDAY AND MONDAY WM. S. HART in a Five Act Triangle Feat-ire "THE DISCIPLE"

t TUESDAY ALItfc. Muwtiu

The Female Charlie Chaplin of Screen. Don't fail to pee her. A Fur cure for the blues.

332

frtf "h muT

sir insi

With a Five Reel Bluefi Bird Drama

BY H. A. DAVIS.

93 State St.

leater s:e::":

Management. The Little Orphan"

Featuring Ella Hall and an All Star Cast. TOMORROW SUNDAY A Five Reel Drama A Great Production "THE CIGARETTE GIRL" And a Four Reel Comedy ' - FRED MACE."

I Admission 5c and 10c. Program Changed Daily.

00'4

Pittsburg Coal Peoples Gas Republic Iron and Stei.l Reading U. S Rubber American Sugar CI, go. Mil. and St. Paul Texas il

I". S. Steel Union Pacific Utah Copper W'illvs Ovcrhmd

SI T'G -- r.s'3 lt!6 - . 47 147 --114 120U

be as follows: Knglish Sundnv sch'x-1. German tervice with

m'inior.. 1 o a. rn. I'i epa rat'"-; sTVire, 3:50 a. m Lrsb-sli service n ith Holy

) rn union. 7; IP) p. :n.

P a. m. Holy Com-

Com-

CHICAGO OB.A1N TUTTJB.ES. COHN-M5', $1.1CT; Dec, $l.U"i: Jan.. S1U,. O.VTS May. r.3Tc; Dec. ;'.

j CHAIRMAN HAY AT CROWN POINT

(Special to The Time.) , CHOWN POINT. 1ND., Oct. 27. Mr. II. i. Hay spoke at the- Lyric theatre on Wednesday evening in the interest of the Liberty bond campaign in Crown Point. Mr. Hay is chairman for the bond sale in Lake county and Mrs. Krirkson is chairman of the women's campaign for the samc district.

Police report today that Golden Rros. storage hoUs was robbed of three cases of whiskey Thursday night. No

trace of the thieve was found. John Ryne. 62 years old. arrested by Deputy Sheriff Friedly. is held at Hammond police station for federal authorities, according to aa arrest pad report. Scores of employes, many of them

j girls earning J8 and $8 rr week, work

ing at the W. B. Conkey printing plant

in Hammond, have subscribed 115,000

to the liberty loan bond, and the company rightfully feels very proud of its

workers.

CHICAGO I.IVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. KV'io'; mark" strong. 1.) up: tcixed. H-7n7ilfi7 .rood. $1 5.25 'al .: rough. 5U.7'.v, it

:in: light. $!4.::o 1 1 .-(: r s. ?h. 14.00; heavy. $14.70 ?1G. 6-; bulk mIis. JH.P.Vt i; 40.

CATTLE Receipts. 3.50.1 steady: beeves. $6.5 1 7-"ft: ers. $5.00 12.55; Mock'-rs-fe. ft 11.50: calve?. $s.00r 15.25 steers. $ " 25 'a 1 !....

on of

market, $15.00 wt stern

TTAT

150 State Street.

iWfllllCITfl

Opp. Orpheum Tlieater. Hammond, Ind.

CUDAHY'S DAUGHTER

DROWNS IN ATLANTIC? CBr United Tress.) MILWAUKEE. Oct. 27. Mtss Helen

Cudahy. daughter of Mr. snd Mrs.

Patrick Cudchy, millioneire packer, was reported drow-ned enroute to Euror as a Red Cross nurse, mi cablegrams received here today.

SWITCHMAN KILLED IN HEGEWISCH YARDS Charles F. Curry, 13418 Hurley avenue. Hegewlseh. a switchman, was killed in the yards of the car ahops there and the funueral ! ro be hell tomorrow a: I SO p. m. at the home and t 2 o'clock at the Mv.efl: church. The j.afiert was a member of he B. & L. F. and the Moose lodge. Tiie burial it to he made at Oil. wool cemetery. ChlCUJ.V-.

CHICAGO rBOBTXCE. PI "TTKR Creamery extras creamery flrrts. 4 2 flf i:'jt: first tfilc: seconds. 38 1 ; 'S ''''c- . F.G'5S Ordir.arics. :;'! "5 '2'":

36 9 7c, LIVE POt'LT FT Fowl ducks. 16'317'jc: geese.

springs. lSc: turkeys. 20c. vrit RO to f.( lbs.. 14JTloc;

0 iv. iAt7c: SO to HO lbs.. lSlOc:

overweight kidneys. HQMc; coar

f 13c. POTATOES Cars. t" 00 3 2.1 0.

r - - -

FUNERAL OF TOLLESTON WOMAN

The funeral of Mrs. Joach.n V oss, one of the settlers of Tolleston. Is to he held Monday at the late residence. Nineteenth avenue and Fust street, at 1 o'clock, and at 2 at the German Lutheran church. Mrs. Yoss is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Julius Hess and Mrs. Weise of Gary, and Fred Willhonse of Reck Island, a hi other.

43 c , rro; first?

13'j fl7c: 16-717'ic;

leLi

frfrrWTrrrM

Theatre

TODAY Roy Stewart

"THE DEVIL DODGER" . true story of a saloon dance iall girl'? reformation and conersion of a rough frontiersman o -a better life. DON'T MISS THIS FICTT'RK. ALSO A ROLICKING TRIANGLE COMEDY.

SUNDAY BELLE BEHHETT in "Bond of Fear" A wonderful love story. Thrilling and intense, with a big surprise ending. Every one will enJoy every moment of this play.

HERE HE IS Th" long drawn out laueh "Luke tlie Planto" You will have to laugh thn roar.

COMltfG-

Monday and Tuesday JULIAN ELTINGE in THE COUNTESS CHARMING'

Friday CHARLIE CHAPLIN -in "THE ADVENTURER'

70 to !

Wis -Minn,

PATRIOTISM UNDER

DIFFICULTIES FOR HAMMOND FOOD MAN

1 iifinnnn ! ill." 1" -. -

, 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tji

' 1 1 1 1 1 1 U U 1 1 ! ,Y

mmwm. tm, M M IM ft W-

I'll III L H

nLU unuoD i vj? REPORT1!

SSSZSSS3S

The follow-tng is a brief report of the Indiana Harbor chapter of the Ked Cross, outlined by Secretary Mrs. J. C. Dickson, in order that the public may know just what has been accomplished

Food Mentor Frank O'Rourke is card nssien-

r'" . :, m.t by local chapter.

en nim oy i;ie sijivniniriii ,

difficulties. Besides having meatless days snd wheBtlss clays O'Kourke has s-,((.rless nigh-s. For more than a month he has been su'ferin? day and night with neuritis. He has b?en unable to get relief from the ailment but refuses to give up his duties and go to bed

TO LATE TOO CLfiSSlFY

WANTED Girl for rem-ral housework. f..r small family. Mrs. Q. Winker, 114 W. 7th eve. Gary. 10-27-6

furnished front

THE NEW:

'RPHEUM THEAT

H AMMOrrry. iur.

fail KENT .Nicely

room on iirai floor, suitable ror two.

u.ln Vftur Countrv T0V Bavitie a ln private family: all conveniences. 47 Help X our country uy cayi.iS lCl,M;i riear i&h,nan. Hammond.

At present the Indiana Ha'bor c.iap-

ter has five local ratron members. 43 j life members, 554 contributing members. 1 100 sustaining members. 2.655 subscrib-1 ing members, snd 2,595 ann-jal members, making a total of 6.S55 members. Receipts of chapter .. $13,173,25 1

Membership dues sent to national headquarters 9.168.50 Expenditures 1,258.18 Amount of chapter money ln bank t,748.57 Amount pledged to rrrr rid 32,215.52 Amount collected and ln bank for war fund, Wm. McAdoo, Treas. ..6 52, 215.52 Directors of the chapter have decided not to retain any part of the war fund for local chspter uses, but to al-

, v. r-t t rM amount to in to the war i O

- . , ii

council, viti, -i-rt'-.v"" Two thousand seven hundred sixteen

FEATURE Attraction TODAY AND SUNDAY EXPLOITS IN AFRICA A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY. 12 PEOPLE 12 LATONIA SISTERS GLOBE ROLLING NOVELTY.

MAY AND BILLY EARL LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG.

LANCASTER & SMALL "A STORMY HOUR"

CLEVELAND &D0WREY COMEDY SINGING AND TALKING.

Entire New Show Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinees Daily at 2:30 p. m. Nights Continuous from 7 to 11 p. m. Sundays and Holidays from 2 to 11 p. a. ADMISSION Matinees 10 end 15c, Except Sunday, snd Holiday. Nlflhts 10, 20, 30c. No 8eaU Rerrved Corr Any Time. COMING MONDAY THE GREAT CLAYTON, "Th Man Who Knows."

Liberty B?id

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