Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1917 — Page 2

Page Two

THEY MOST WAIT FOR

p.Bpy Councilman-Elect Kills Salary Ordinance and Consequently City Employes Who Need Money Must Wait for It. Today was payday for the police, fiie. city hall and all city departments but there was no ri' forthcoming:. Tai Reilley saw to that last night at special council session when he voted against an appropriation ordinance which was to have been used in payment of the city employes today and miscellaneous expenses. So the families of tlie city employes n...st wait until next Thursday or Friday for their money because Mr. Fati ;f-k Keilley paid no. After coming in late, Mr. Reilley asked that the ordinance he re-read lm- his benefit. City Clerk Kolb vsded through th.? resolution asain. Rales were suspended, meaning that Hie vote had to be unanimous for passage. All voted for the salary expenditure but Keilley, councilman at l.irge-elect on the Citizens' ticket. II voted "nay." 1 must have more time to think it over." chirped he for an excuse. Next Tuesday night at regular couni:! session the ordinance will -lie up r. gain. Mr. Reilley. ray not have changed his mind by then, but nevertheless his vote wjy not make any difference either way as his strength In the. council goes no farther than his own yea or no. The resolution was to transfer from the water fund to the genera! fund, to be returned May 1, 191S. The money, besides being urgently needed for salaries, was to be exp'oded for coal and other supplies. POULTRT SHOW GBIR6 FULL BLAST; END HEftB This evening and tomorrow remain of the fifth annual Calumet Poultry and Pigeon Fanciers' association show at the Moose hall on State street and those who have not seen the splendid exhibition should avail themselves of the opportunity. The champion male bird of the show i a white rock owned by Lohse and n given a close race by a white leghorn cockerel entered by Fillibeclc Bros, (c fanton. There are . display stands occupied by Maginot Bros.. Bicker Bros and the Kussmaul Feed Co. Th-odore C. Klotz, Floyd Walls. J. M. Tleij linger. Paul J. Goyke and Charles best displays. CANDY FOR THE SOLDIERS Parents interested in their son's Christmas are asked to send the name and address of their soldier-boy to Mrs. Thomas Jordan, 10 Detroit street. Mrs. Jordan is secretary of the Soldier? and Sailors organization snd has s'ertcd a movement to send each solrlier a box of candy. EOYS HELD BY THE POLICE Steve Rehiisiack. age 12. son of Carl Reinisnick. saloon at 110S Columbia avenue. East Hammond, and George Peihr. age 13, 123 Company house, are ' held by Hammond police charged with :rarid larceny. Thursday night George and Steve broke into Jake Luria's store at 5S0 Morton avenue and took $225 in money. Every Woman Wants u a k i -i rui: ifl'fl 1 1 FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douche stops pelric catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. for tea years. A healing; wonder for nasal catarrh, ore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Ha eilncrdinaiy clean ami (etnidcUl power. Suuli Fre. 50c ail draaaiita. or Mnaid br 2.TyPj1iToiiH Company, Boston. Maav

Announcement On December first we -will open a Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Sample Shop and will carry a line of Waists, Dresses, Hosiery, Neckwear, etc. We will be pleased to have the ladies call. BOVEE-LAHEY OVER THE I. H. NATIONAL BANK. CORNER MICHIGAN AND GUTHRIE STS., INDIANA HARBOR.

IB r o

Hill MANUFACTURER

PPOINTEO ( Special to The Times.) INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1. II. K. Barnard, chairmen of the corn growers' i council, held here, when representatives of interested persons from Indiana, Ohio. Illinois, Kentucky and Iowa, gathered to discuss the soft corn .situation, named a commission 10 press the matter at AVashington. It is hoped to enable the distillers to convert the approximately 600,000.000 bushels of frosted corn in these states into alcohol and cattle feed. J. J. Stream of Chicago, representing the federal food administration in a capacity there, will go to Washington today to arrange a meeting of the commission with Herlert C. Hoover, federal food administrator. It Is possible the commission will wait upon congress when It assembles. The permission of the federal government is necessary before the grain may be converted into alcohol. The following were appointed: J. J. Stream. Chicago, of the United states food administration, department of utilization of coarse grains: Harry Wheeler, federal food administrator for Illinois, Chicago; Frank O. Fit ton. special representative on frosted corn of the food administration, Indianapolis; Gov. James I. Goodrich. Indiana: Gov. James M. Cox. Ohio; Gov. Augustus O. Stanley. Kentucky; Gov. Frank O. London, Illinois: Gov. Frederick O. Gardner. Missouri: Gov. "William K. Harding, Iowa; Will II. Hays, chairman of the Indiana State Council of Defense; Samuel Instill, chairman of the, Illinois State Council of Defense.. Chicago; II. J. Metralf. four watches, two flashlights, a sweater and a necktie. The boys bought two bicycles, one for $32. one for $35. Steve gave his father $51 and George hid $62 under a coal shed. The police recovered $113. The boys also admitted stealing a wheel belonging to William Kolb, jr.. son of City Clerk Kolb. The boys will be taken before Judge McMahon in the juvenile court at Crown Point. SEN. PROCTOR TO DELIVER ELKS ADDRESS State Senator Robert E. Troctor of Elkhart, framer of the famous Proctor law, will be the principal speaker at the annual Elk's memorial at Russell street Methodist church Sunday night. His address will be a patriotic one. Besides the senator an excellent program will be presented consisting of solos by Mrs. VanGilder. Miss Evelyn Murphy and Milton Dermedy. A reading will be given by Miss Leoda JIcAleer. Rev. E. B. Cross will deliver tho invoca-tion and benediction. The public is cordially invited to attend.. WINS OFFICERS COMMISSION Lieutenant R. C. Johnson, former assistant city attorney, has arrived in Hammond, back from Canvp Harrison where he earned a commission. He was commissioned second lieutenant. The lieutenant was one of Hammond's popular young barristers. He was busy today receiving congratulations from all sides. Lieutenant Johnson is a son of James E. Johnson, member of the town board at Lowell. He will go to Camp Green in a few days to enter the regular army service. Watch 'Em Go Over the Wall at Orpheum "0 er the Garden Wall." a prettily arranged dancing and singing bit of rWri vaudeville heads lonight and Sun-i jey bill at the new Orpheum. Mack and Ward are comedians; Metropole four. o.uarttte; Will Kart.e. ur-Mde down novelty; Kelly and WiKiams, singing and dancing. The Jackson family, bicycle, experts, feature Monday and Tuesday's show. Special Service at Christian Church The Daughters of Liberty. Golden Rule and Triumph councils, will hold their Thanksgiving service at the First Christian church at 7:30. tomorrow evening The church auditorium has been especially decorated. The service 'is to open with the second reel of the serial moving picture. "The Msn or the Iron Hart." Rev. C. J. Sharp will, preach from the next, "Whatchmsn, What of the Night?" ED CAMPBELL ILL. E. A. Campbell, advertising solicitor for The Times, is confined to his room at 4 Elizabeth street, with an attack of pneumonia. His condition is improved

Electric lighted and startep; has now been placed

Wirt a" w af3 ei

Dodge Bros.' passenger cars always

avoid delay.

ON COMMITTEE

chairman of the Iowa State Counrtlu of Defense. Des Moines; Kdward W. Hincs, chairman Kentucky Council of Dcfensn. Louisville; F. B. Mumford. chairman Missouri Council of Defense. Columbia. Mo.; J. E. Fitigerald, manager Hammond IMsdlllng Company of Hammond: Pi-esldent E. D. Funk of l he National Corn Growers' association. Bloomington. 111.; Marshall Hall, president of the Marshall Hall Grain Company. St. Louis, Mo.; Vice President 'Charles 15. Knlow of the City National l'nr.k, Evanston, lnd : Hurry M. Paynter. Board of Trade. ChiOso; A. K. Audit vs. Hoard of Trnd-. Chicago; A. K, Andrews. Hoard of Trade, Chicago: G. 1. Christie. Purdue university, Lafayette, Intl.; Edward H. Taylor, distiller, Lexington, KM I?. F. Harris, champaign. III.: C. F. Curtis, dean of the College of Agriculture. Ames, la.; Henry R. Kurrie, president Monon Railway. Chicago: Walter W. Hanner, banker. Greens? burg, lnd.: Frank A. Witt. Board of Trade, Indianapolis; Bert A. Boyd. Hoard of Trade, Indianapolis; Paul II. Kuhn. Board of Trade and elevator, Terre Haute, lnd.; Nate E. Squibb, vice president W. P. Squibb ft Co.. distilling and cattle feeding, Lavvieiicebnrg. lnd.; Eben II. Wolcott, president State Savings and Trust Company, Indianapolis; Samuel Woolner, Jr., president Woolncr Distilling Company, Peoria, 111.; Frank Rich, Corning Distillery Company, Peoria, III.; H. F. ("ellanus, distiller, Cincinnati. Ohio: Chas. A. Greathouse. corn grower, member of the national association board. Indianapolis, and Andrew Smith, secretary of the Indiana Bankers' association. Indianapolis. and Mr. Campbell's many friends are greatly encouraged. COMING TO DELUXE. Mary Pickford's company, producing '"The Little Princess' for the Artcraft release featuring "America's Sweet heart." found typical London atmosphere in San Francisco, Cal., one of the most cosmopolitan of our American cities. Many of the scenes of "A Little Princess" which will be seen at DeLuxe on December 5 and 6 occur In London, anl the location man of the Plckford company, together with Director Marshall Neilan. after a thorough search, discovered the most ''appropriate streets in San Francisco. t number of the policemen of the j'Golden Gate City were transferred VTor the purposes of the picture into .regular English "bobbies." and during the filming of the scenes their 'duties 'were divided between actually appear ing in the picture and marshaling the jcrowds of San Franciscans who flocked jinto the streets to see the celebrated i screen star at work. The sciee.n adaptiin was made by Frances Marlon from .Frances Hodgson Burnett's story. HERE WAS A FEAST FOR THEM If you think the boys at the camps didn't eat Thanksgiving day glue your eyes to the following menu which was served by four cooks at Camp Robinson. Wis. One of tTie cooks was a Hammond man. Edward A. Sohltz. 114 Fayette stret. He enlisted April 17. He didn't knoA- how to cook until he entered the army, but the menu: Roast Turkey Gravy . Oysfr Dressing Cream Corn Potato Salad Celery Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Sau.-e Pumpkin Pie Mince Meat Pie Ciblet Hash Cocoanut Cake Chocolate Cake Candy Nuts Oranges Arples Bananas Apple Cider. December 1. Atchison S3 American Car Fdry. American Locomotive 53 Anaconda , B7'i American Smelting 75 i Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4 4 Baldwin Locomotive 55 5i Baltimore and Ohio 46 i Canadian Pneiflc i:;: American Can Co. C3si New Tork Central 6Si Central Leather 65 Chesapeake and Ohio 47-, Corn Products 28 V Crucible Steel . . 54 t4 Erie ' 1 4 " American Steel Fdr. 55 Great Northern 90 i Mexican Petroleum 79 '4 Northern Pacific M? Pennsylvania 46 Pittsburg Coal - 4 3 Peoples Gas 34 Republic Iron and Steel 7S" Reading 70 H U. S. Rubber 52 Southern Pacific SIS Southern Railway 25 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 36 V4 Texas Oil 142 U. S. Steel f2ti Fnion Pacific 112 Vtah Copper 75 T Willys Overland 19; CHICAGO OK.AXN rUTTJBES. CORN May, Dec. $1.22i$1.17 1 Jan. $1.19: Slklips ar-ttKv9irW 4rt2 iH We have 123

THE TIMES' FIliGI G0LUP1

Haehnel Ami Sales

THE TIMES.

OATS March, bSc; Dec. 70,4c. CHICAGO I.IVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 21.000; market, fair active: mixed. JlSSIfi 17.35; good, J1S.n5ftl7.3o; rough. J 16.50 ii 16.70; light. $16.15 17.00; pigs. $12.50 H-15.:&: heavy Jl. 65 S 17.20; bulk of sales, $16.75 17.10. CATTLE Receipts. ' 2.000; market, weak; beeves. $7.0ft'g 14.75; cows-heifers. $5.00:8 11 40; stockers-feeders. $6.00 Si lo.sii ; calves, $ 7.no 1 3.25 ; western slcrs. $6.00 5 1 :'.0O. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 46 4? ein""Vr"1"- ic; firsts, , , , TV'VJ- - . S-ord.naries. 434; first,. 46 ax 1 t n I - I LIVE POULTRY Fowls. lGJiUe:! jeks. 16919c; geuse. 12iji'17c: springs.; J'-e: turkevs. 20r I du lS'-c; turkeys. 2c, VEAL 50 to fiO lbs.. 16$rlc; 70 to j 80 lbs.. 101 17c; tin to'llO lbs.. 1755 19c: I . ' '" . 1O-110 n.., HOIK jrwcight kidney. 140 to 175 lbs.. 12 f.f;,.nr"r;.?l"C- .... ovcrw 14c POTATOES Cars. ti; Wis.-Miiili $1.709 1.80. COURT SUSPENDS BOYS' SENTENCES (Continued from page one:) terms e are only too glad to do it. 'This would never have happened if Hammond had a place for its youns; men to go such as a. Y. M. C. A. Boys of their ages must have sometiing to lo, somewhere to spend t lie i i even ings. As it is. they congregate around s-treet corners, ice cream parlors and, until we stopped it, in poolrooms. Certainly the urgent need.of an Association can be plainly nen in this case." heniences as pronounced by Judge Hardy follows: itren fnrKff. l'j. 4bt. May street, ami Ieonard Koch, IS, 3S State street, were both fined $15 and costs and sentenced to serve from one to eight years at Jeff ersonville reformatory .for having received stolen property. The boys pleaded guilty of having taken their share $13 each of the $39 stolen from Scatena's store, corner Calumet and Sibley streets. Don Triece, alias Charles Smith, 17. 470 Sibley street, and Kenneth Dlbblee. 17. 501 "May street, wjre charged with grand larceny for robbing B. & O. freight cars of $50 worth of tobaico last August. They were sentenced to the reformatory for a period of one i to 14 years and fined $lo and costs. Walter Robenhorst. 17, 511 Murray street, and Alfred Koch, 17. Sf8 State street, pleaded guilty to grand larceny. They broke into Scatena's confectionary shop and robbed the cash till of $3?. Koch said he did not enter the store, but grew frightened and went home., Robenhorst admitfd breaking in end stealing the money; which he divided with Parker and Koch. The boys were fined $10 and costs and given terms of from one to 14 years. Ralph McKee, lg, 470 May street, stole two sweaters valued at $6 from an I. H. B. merchandise car. He was charged with petit larceny and was P.ned !5 and costs and one to eight years in prison. Although the sentences wer suspended, the judge warned them if they violate any law they would be sent directly to prison. The boys must give a detailed account of how they spend their money and where they pass theievenings to the state p.'jrolo officer for one. year. HICHFR-I'P TO BLAME. The men "higher up" are largely to bis me for the downfall of the boy. The boys intimated at the trial yester-'V dav that Oscar Sheffield, a grocer at 470 Summer street, and Joe Scateji.i. cc nf ectioner, had promised to buy their loot. Both men are held under J50) cash bail and on the charge of receiving stolen goods. Police said esterday that their cases would be pushed to th5 limit. "Such men as Sheffield and Fcstena are the caue of r. any a boy's downfall. They lead thm on. buying the stolen coods cheaply at the boys' risk," fine poliec officer asserted. t.OOl) TOIK E CATCH, rolke of the railroads claim the thefts have gon" on for months ana the i.-1-s.s wkjuM probably reach over ?2,(00. The boys were not chaiged with any of tho losses except those mentioned. Lieutenant of R. & O. C. T. Detectives J. R. Irwin. Detective Einsefe of the Hammond authorities and Barney Dolan of the I. H. B. agents are credited with the arrests. Sheffield and Scatena will be taken before Judge Fred Barnett in city court Monday for preliminary hearing. Sheffield has confessed to the police and .Scatena has admitted receiving some of the stolen property. Police declare they have a mass of evidence they will use in the prosecution of the two "fences. " CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. RESOLUTION NUMBER 643. NOTICE OF GARFIELD STREET' SECTION "I." MACADAM PAVEMENT IMPROVEMENT. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING. To Whom it May Concern: You are hereby notified that the Assessment Roll in the matter of the improvement of Garfield Street Section "I." from the south curb line of Conkey Avenue to the north line of Kenwood Avenue by constructing therein a macadam pavement constructed with six inches of blast furnace slag, three inches of broken limestone, limestone screenings, poured asphalt between interstlcis and asphalt sealing coat with limestone screenings. 27 feet In width, constructing cement sidewalks five feet in width and constructing cement curb with gutter Mag in the City of Hammond. County of Lake and State of Indiana, has been prepared by order of the Board of Public Works of said City, and that the same is now on file in the office of said Board for public examination and inspection, and th.vt the said assessTrmm yamnt s

a sample on our showroom floor. LET US UOfi5ASTi?3I

ment roll contains the names of all property owners affected thereby and the respective amounts assessed agalnnt each lot or tract of land for said improvement, and that by resolution said Board has fixed the lth day of December, 1317, at 10 o'clock a. m.. In the office of the Board of Public Works in the City Hall of said City as the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from all persons affected thereby as to the special benefits derived therefrom and

assessed against said respective lot on! said assessment roll, and that said j board will after said hearing and examination. Confirm or rnnrtlfv eneh ! j,.,,,,, ..mt a8 niadei !iat U f'nd" th.t -aid property j nftrt,d tn.bv benentted in said 1 " I - - i v a niiMiinn, .JACOB SCIIP.OETEP.. DANIEL V. ENRTGHT. Board of Public Works. CITr fF jj AMMOND. INDIAN DEPA RTM EXT OK PUBLIC WORK? I RESOM-TIO.V NUMBER 45. Xo'TICK OF GARFIELD STREET SECTION !:." MACADAM PAVEMENT IMPROVEMENT. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING. To Whom It May Concern: You are, hereby notified that the Assessment Roll in the matter of the improvement of Garfield Street Section j "E." From the south curb line of Ken wood Avenue to the" north curb l,ne of Standurd Avenue, by constructing therein a macadam pavement constructed with nix inches of blast furnace slair, three inches of broken limestone, limestone acreenins. poured j asphalt between Interstices and asphalt j sealing coat with limestone screen ings, twenty-seven (27) feet in width. in the City of Hammond. County of Lake and State of Indiana, has been prepared by urder of the Board of j Public Works of said City, and that (lie same is now on fie in the .fni.e of said Board for public examination find Inspection, and that the .-aid assessment roll contains the names of all property owners affected thereby and the respective amounts assessed against each lot or tract of land for aaid improvement, and that by resolution said Board has fixed the 17th day of December. 117. at 10'o'clock a. m.. in the office of the Board of rublio Works in the City Hall of said City as the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from all persons affected thereby as to tho special benefits derived therefrom- and assessed against fa id respective lot on aid assessment roll, and that raid Board will after said hearing and examination, confirm or rrtodify each respective assessment as made, provided that it finds that said property affected threby i benefitted in said respective amounts. JACOB 5CROETER. DANIEL V. ENRIGHT. Board of Public Works. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANTON JABROSKT. DECEASED. NO. 1722. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. NELLIE KOSEN. . Executrix. Dated Nov. 21. 1917. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN D. WILLIAMS. DECEASED. NO. 1720. Notice in hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate is supposed to h solvent. CLARA WILLIAMS. Administratrix. Dated Nov. 24, 1917. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTT. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. NOVEMBER TERM. 1317. M ATHt AS HELFER VS. E. DE STi AUBIN ET AL. CAUSE NO. 16076. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORT-I GAGE. Now comes the Plaintiff by J. K. St in- j son. attorney, and flics his complaint. ; together with an affidavit of a comDe-. tent person, showing that the defendants Edward Riggle and Theodore C. Wilberg are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby! notified of the pendency of" said action and that the same will tand for trial 8t the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, jri the 29th day of January, A. D. 1918. the same being the 19th day of the next term of ssid Court to be begun and held in the Court House. Room No. 3 at Hammond, in said County and State on the Jd Monday of January, A. D. 1918. said action will be heard and determined in their absence. IN AVITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 23 day of November, A. D. 1917. HERBERT L. WHEATON, Clerk L. S. C. Nov 24 Deec 1-8 1917 , CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. RESOLUTION NUMBER 647. NOTICE OF GARFIELD STREET SECTION "G." MACADAM PAVEMENT IMPROVEMENT. PRIMXRY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING. To Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified that the Assessment Roll In the matter of the improvement of Garfield Street Sec- ' tion "G." From the north curb line of J Conkey Avenue to the south lir.e of! Washington Avenue by constructing at macadam pavement, constructed with six inches cf blast furnace slag, three i inches of hroken limestone, limestone screenings, poured asphalt between interstices and asphalt sealing coat with limestone screenings, thirty feet, in width: cement sidewalk five feet w. width, in the City of Hammond. I'ountv of Ulo and State of Indiana, has been grm ark'Sir aflff IrTfe. aTi'TiT jfl have, so get

37 More For Your Money Get the Genuine CASCARA QUININE No advance in price for thia 20-year-old remedy 2Sc for 84 tableta Some cold tableta now 30c for 21 tablets Figured on proport ions e r.oit per tablet, you aave 'ie when you buy Hill s t.ure ixia in 24 hour grip in 3 dav Money bark if it fails. 34Tablataiar25c. At any Drug Stota prepared by order of the Board of Public Works -f said City, and that! the same is now en file in the office of said Board for public examination) and inspection, and that the said as- 1 sessment roll contain lV,o ,.f property owners affected thereby and the respective . amounts assessed against each lot or tract of land for said improvement, and that by resolution said Board has fixed the 17th day 'of December. 1917, at ten o'clock a. m., in the office of the Board of Public Works in the City Hall of raid City a the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from al! persons affected thereby as to the special benefits derived therefrom and assessed against said respective lot on said assessment roll, and that said Board will after said hearing and examination, confirm or modify each respective assessment as made, provided that it finds that sifd property affected thereby is benefitted in said respective amounts. JACOB SCHROETER. DANTEL V. ENRIGHT. Board of P-Jtlic Works. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. NOVEMBER TERM. 3917. AMERICAN' TRVST & SAVINGS RANK VS. ANNA U JONE3 ET AL CAl'SE NO. 18839. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE ON REAL ESTATE SITUATE IN LAKE COUNTT, INDIANA. Now comes the Plaintiff by McAleer, Dorsey & Gillctt. attorneys, and files its compla.int herein, together w:th an affidavit of, a competent pers-on. showing that the residence of each of t"n following named defendants, Anna Iff Jones and Herbert T. D. Jones, her husband, L. S. Baker, whose true christian name is unknown: Baker, whoso true christian' name is unknown, wife of the defendant L. S. Baker, whose true christian name is unknown: August

Lux

Today FOR ONE DAY ONLV CHARMING AND PRETTY Mary Miles Mlnter in "Her Country's Gall" ' A five act drama, one of her finest picture?. Also Charlie's Rival BILLIE WEST In a To Act Scrram.

Mr. Charlea Mlrhelatetter. the m-n.YKer. is bark on the Job again - has Just filled every day next week, wllh the biggest sad beat features that could be procured. ALL-STAR WEEK. Don't ralss a day. JIOVDVV, DFX. 3rd WU.I.UE REID In "THE HOSTAGE." TI ESD4Y. DEC. 4th SESSCE 1IAV.VK VWA In "THE CALL OF THE K.A?T. , " KDKSII V. DEC. 3th MARY PK KFORI.

f i ii n i m tii n 1 u IdeW'VJ l M M ra It TS M "l Pi . . . . j,... -. - - - - - - - - THE RPEESJM

XAJOCOXTD, 124 D.

Feature Attraction TODAY AND SUNDAY

"OVER THE GARDEN WALL" A MIMATl'RB MI SH AI COMEDY

10 PEOPLE 10 MOSTLY GIKLS

MACK & WARD Comedians

METROPOLE FOUR Comedy and Harmony Quartette

WILL KARBE Upside Down Novelty

KELLY & WILLIAMS Singing, Talking and Dancing

Admission Matinees, 10-15c. Nights, 10c, 25c, 35c. New Show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee Dally 2:30 P. M. Nights, 7 to 11 P. M. Sundays Continuous 2-11 P. M.

on the market. The de-

f$fhftf af ft Tb 1 Yd

your ordzr in early and

o

December 1, 191 7.

.1 !E"WJ"HLJ.MJU Hamilton. Hazel Castleman and Maurice M. CastlemanT upon diligent Inquiry, is unknown to plaintiff, and that the object of this suit is to foreclose a mortgage on real estate sltjatc in Lake 'County, Indiana. Said defendants are '.herefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will i;tand for trial a the next term of said Court, an'i that unless they appear and answer or demur therin, at th-s culling of said cause, on the 2?th day of January, a. D . 101?. the same being the 14th day of the next ttrm of said Court to be begun and hld in the City Hall at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of January, A. D. 13 IX. said action will be heard and determined in their aabsence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal or said Court, at Hammond, this 23rd day of "Q e,n jcr- A- l)L' HERBERT L. WHEATON. ''y Clerk L S. .' ROSCOE HEMSTOCK, Deputy Clcik. . ( sEA L 1-8 131 School for EBancsng Instruction classes every Mendaand Friday evening from 8 to 10:3j p. m. All the latest modern dances taught. Admission Gentlemen, 0c; ladies 23c; Class tickets of 13 lessons. $3.'Vi for gentlemen; S2.50 for ladies. Hall to rent for I Prof. j. ,v Krlnr jtll oeeasions. I Phone 3.'i2 f PASTIME TODAY Carlyle Blackwell In Fle-At Brady-made Feature "THE BURGLAR" Sunday Shirley Mascn In a Five-Art Feature of the Northwest "The Law of the North" Theatre STJWUAT. THE BABY 4.RANDS KATHERINE and JANE LEI In a Novelty Surprise Drama 'TWO LITTLE IMPS' The most wonderful youngster in the world are now being stalled in a picture of their own They will amuse you, cheer you and give you the entertainment treat of your life. Don't fail to see them. KXTBA ADDED ATTRACTION See Our Boys at Camp GRANT 9te how they train to "CAX THE KAISER' -the money paid for thia film goes to help the Tobacco Fund. V ti t 1 NEW-. THEATR 6 S fHTSa 31 3 IS

Douglas & Hohman Hammond, Phone 266

J . ' :

fr''n7!!Rjyi

22225 St