Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1918 — Page 2

THE TIMES. April 20, 1918.

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J. Y. l.rca of Indiana Harbor attondod the Indiana Red Cross rampalsn committee mroting- hfM yesterday In Indianapolis and brought back some Information renardlntc Indiana's rart In the aecond Red Cross AVar Fund campatim to raise $100,000,000 In the United States. "Get the Mon.-y and Get it Quick' is likely to be the slogan for the drive which began May 20 and lasts one week. Mr. Les reported that the Lake county quota will be $150,000 where it was under $100,000 In the first drive. The meeting wan presided over by the state chairman. Charles K. Coffin, of Indianapolis. Those present were T. F. Rose, of Muncle: J, "V. Lees, of Indiana Harbor; E. C. Miller, of Fort Wayne; J. W. Caswell, of Huntington; F. A. Miller, of South Uen-tr E. B. Thomas, of Kushville; Joseph Burns, of New Albany; ,T. L. Baynrd, Jr.. of Vlncennes; Phi'.ip Zoercher. of Indianapolis, representing Benjamin Bosse. of Evansville. who was unable to be rresent; Clarence Stanley, of Indianapolis, associate state manager, and E. F. Warfel. representing the state council ot defense. Only four members of the committee were not represented. Announcement was made that about SO persons have sipnified their acceptance of positions as county manars. Arrancenients Indicate that there will be no delay in receipt of advertising matter for the campaign as In the case of the December campaign for membership when it was almost impossible to secure sufficient advertising matter promptly for the advancement cf the cam patg-n- The state council of defense has offered its services and will co-operate in the coming drive in every waypossible. It expects county councils to put themselves in line to be of service and to render every aid in the drive that will be of assistance. Stat Divided Into Districts. The state has been divided into 13 districts which conform in part to the state's congressional districts. althouRh eUHT WAITING FOR OMR FELLOWS Liberty Sales Director Says Lots of People Have Not Yet Come Across. "We are confident that Indiana will make a creditable showing. There has never been any doubt of the state rollt ing up a substantial over-subscription of the $53,770,000 allotted as our share of 1 the third drive for Liberty Loan bond ' sales. Yet we are convinced that there ; are still in Indiana, many men and worn- " en of means, who are standing back i waiting ofr the other fellow to relieve them of their share of this duty. They ' may be eble to camouflage as patriots PHONE 70. FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CARS REPAIRED BY FACTORY EXPERTS Forsyth Garage and Repair Shop Battery Service. 3TARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEMS OUR SPECIALTY. Telephone 984. JOHN PORA CO. Real Estate, Loans Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC. Pora Building. 3462 Guthrie St. Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Harbor Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor 3404V Michigan Avenue Near Guthrie St. Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Straw, Panama and Felt Hats Cleaned Blocked and Repaired for both ladies and gentlemen. WE CLEAN AND DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES Exclusive Chairs for Ladies. George Kondiles, Prop.

Handsome Interior Decoration

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it has been necessary in instances to chance the lines. Euch districts will be under the management of a member of the committee. It was announced ttmt the drlvo next month will bo only for the rntsina; rt funds and will not in any way involve membership. The great annual membership drive will come the latter part of the year, probably in IVoember. Sunday. May 19. is to be devoted by the churches of the country to the promotion of Ild Cross sentiment and In accordance with this all churches In Indiana are expected to prepare programs accordingly. The state council of defense through Prof. J. J. Bettljohn. chairman of Its speakers' bureau, hopes to provide speakers tor any meetings that may be held lending UP to the drive or while It Is in progress. Counties that desire speakers will take the matter up with their district managers. Chairman Coffin expressed a desire that public sentiment be created to such a point that when the drive opens the state's quota can be obtained In two or three days so that the drive will not be necessary throughout the week set Rside. Mr. AVarfel. speaking for the Indiana council of defense, said that he felt that suggestion from the state council to county councils voul 1 pr'bably result in turning over the machinery of fount y councils to the service of the Red Cross. County Quotas Are Made XTp. It was suggested that county campaign managers attending district meetings be prepared to state at such meetings Just what they would want in the way of supplies so that these could be sent direct to the county war fund managers. Announcement was made cf the quota assigned for a number of the counties. The following county district chairmen have already been chosen: Hammond A. M. Turner. Indiana Harbor W. E. Jewell. Crown Point H. J. Lehman. Whiting F. X. C.avlt. for a while, but as sure as right will prevail in this war, that sure, they are going to be stripped of their hypocracy. end will stand out for the "slackers" they really are, before this thing Is over." Will H. Wade, director of sales for Indiana, thus expressed himself relative to those individuals who are holding back "slacking" he calls it in reference to their subscriptions for the Third Liberty Loan bond Issue. The Indiana loan officials will be disappointed if the next fev days do not witness a revival of energy in many counties and a stimulation of the big loan drlv in counties that have already subscribed their minimum allotment. The government is determined that a large over-subscription of this loan shall take place ihroughout Indiana. Some cf those patriotic communities which quickly returned a 100 per cent, subscription, are continuing the campaign and adding tD tho over-subscriptions. Others are In reletlve worse light by reason of this condition. It is beecmlng clearer thit as tha days pass without evidence of patriotic fervor, in terms of bond subscriptions, from some counties of the state, the citizens of these communities will have an Increasing difficult task, to explain how It happens. Thursday witnessed thirty-two counties having reported the distribution of their minimum. The total of bonds sold was $39,300,000. It remains largely with the thlrty-slx counties not yet "over the top" to maintain Indiana's record for never having failed to do more than the government asked In connection with the war. It la hoped that a bugle call from the Chicago federal reserve district Liberty Loan officials will not come to Indina during this loan. A Liberty Loan Bond Is purely an Investment, paying 44 per cent interest semi-annually. Buy one today! Bonds make shells to save our soldiers buy shells. f Every Woman Wants FOR PERSONAL HYGIZNE Dissolved in water for douche atop pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E, Plnkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, ore throat and tore ere. Economical. if f . . .... n exumoraiaArr ejrsnima mart Mnni, 1 Mi omxopim ifn Uc U dronaa. or parti Vinil. I Hr rtlttm I tM Lrnirwny, barton. t .X' iM. "vrj 0 VV'r--- - w mm Decorations for any part of your bouse can be chosen from our manytoned effects In Ollvs Green, Old Rose. Rich Reds, te. Our pretty floral patterns will make your rooms bowers of beauty during the summer season. New notions la Wall Taper.

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IT'S 'A COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT, NOT A DECORATION OF T HOOPS AT FliONT

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There has been a proat change in college commencements within tho past year and many of them have the appearance of a decoration of troops at the front rather than a presentation of diplomas. The uniform of the U. S. army has for the most part displaced the time-honored cap and pown.

THE TIMES April 20. American Beet Sugar 74.i Anaconda 64 H American Smeltlngr 78 Brooklyn Itapld Transit 41 Holdwln locomotive 81 i Baltimore and Ohio 61 H Canadian Pacific 1394 American Can Co. 4 4T New York Central 89 Colorado Fuel 40 Central Leather 69 Crucible Steel i 65 American Steel Fdrs. 64 T Mexican Petroleum 93 Norfolk and Western 104 Northern Pacific 84 Pennsylvania . 44 Pittsburg Coal 54 Peoplt-s i;.s 42 RTubltc Iron and Steel 84 Vi Blading SIS V. S. Hubher 5 7ai American Supar 106 Tcxasi Oil 147Vi U. Pteel 96 X'r.ion Pacific 120 Utah Copper 80 Western Vnlon 9i Willys Overland 17 CHICAGO OBAIN FTTTTRES. CORN May, J1.27H: July. 145; June, J1.4 6HOATS May. E3c; July. 73T4c; April, 83c; June. 80 He. CHICAGO UVS STOCK. HOGS Receipt. 15.000; market, slow nnd up; mixed. $17.05 17. SO; (rood, 117.10-g 17.50: routrh. J16.2541 16.65; light, J17.25T 17.85; rUs. $!3.25 17.25; heavy. $16,25 6 17.50. CATTLE: Receipts. 2.600; market, steady; beeves. 11.00 ? 1 7.25: cows-helf-ers. $7. 60 13.90: utockers-feeders, JS.40 'g,12.75; calves. $9.00 14.75. CHICAGO PBOSTTCX. BUTTER Creamery extras, creamery firsts. 41 J41 He: firsts 42c: 3S 40c: seconds. 35 ft 36c. EGGS Ordinaries, 3H4cg33c; firsts. 32H(g34c. LIVK POULTRY Fowls, 30c; ducks. 28c; geese. 13c; turkeys, 22c; young; roosters, 25c. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 17c; 60 to 80 lbs., 17H18c: 90 to 110 lbs., U4S19c; fancy. 20He; overweight kidneys. 15c; coarse. 1 Off 12c. POTATOF.S Cars. 14: Minn.-Wls.. $1.301.45; fancy westerns, fl.40g; l.S". George Spider. 620 Wllco street, had a lucky escape from being killed on Calumet avenue yesterday when an automobile truck which he was driving was struck by an Erie frelpht train. The rear of the truck was wrecked but Hpelder escaped without a scratch. C. E. Toumann. S58 Erie street, who made an effort to enlist In the service after the war broke out but was rejected Is one of the draft men who has been called Into the service. Barney Young. 22 Williams street. Hammond, received a portal from his son Ed this morning stating that he i Is now back In New York after a trip over there. Ed sailed on the IT. S. Von Steuben for Englnnd over three weeks ago and !

FINANCIAL COLUMN

when his father did not her from ' Th,'y m whon yu to ,ook him until this morning he was worried J(,b over n1 re a raise for your men for fear something had happened to!'"" rn"ke ,hp German army look like

Mm. They msde the trip over and back again In about three weeks. Ed states that a letter will follow. Gladys Rhodes, aged 13 years, daughter of Mrs. Clara Rhodes and the late Peter Rhodes, died at the. St. Margaret's hospital this morning after an Illness of typhoid fever. She was a memben of the Christian church and Sunday school. The body will lie In state at the home of her uncle. Mr. Elmer Schofield, 155 Hickory street. The funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later. L , U . .J Greatest Story that k not w w4 tit war. Tha title Ul Covered With Mud and Glory It boftiaa In t-rrw big Super-Sunday Cklcr EXAMINER

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Stevens Technical Institute. GSHEST till OK EHIIII LEADS wm 10 BilTlt ' Jack Croak Tells How Un knowingly He Blazed Trail for Bandits. Jack Croak, business agent for the, numbers and Steamfitlers union. yeteraay Maied the trail for six desperate irunmen. Jack led them through the gates of the. Sinclair Oil Refineries and up to the office where the $42,000 ray roll reposed. Hut .lack was about the most surprised chnp on the lot when the sextette opened fire with. au artillery bombardment that sounded like tha br.ttle of A rmentieres. He demonstrated his astoniHhmerit by leaping three feet in the air, niaklnif a noise like a Liberty motor, breaking the record for the fifty-yard sprint and opening a new tnlrance into the neHrest building. And he wasn't the only layman In a hurry to get somewhere. For ten minutes after the bsndlts had flown in a touring car coverinjt their retreat with revolver fire, men were crawling out from under and behind things that no one vcr rre:umtd could be used as sheltering places. Calls 'Em Pals. Croak went to the Sinclair plant yesterday on business for the unlcTh. When he walked up to the gates he noticed several men dressed in overalls with goggles covering their eyes. They were the gunmen bt Jack didn't suspicion anything. He presumed the goggles were necessary to protect the eyes of the men in some form of work where protection was necessary. (They were ) "What's the chances of getting through the gate, pal?" asked Jack, pertly to the biggest disguised bandit. "Go richt ahead," replied the other. "Alright," said Jack, "I'm the gamest guy on earth." In went Croak and the men followed him. He thought nothing of that. Inside the plant Jack saw the foreman of the steamfitters. the man he w.nted to confer with. As he walked past the office the three men stopped and entered. "Bang, bang, R-r-r-r- zingl" A bullet passed Croak. Croak made an effort to pass the bullet but It beat him to the next building. He wasn't a bail second, howeve t. The "gamest guy on earth" doesn't know exactly what went on In the office, but when he ventured forth the gunmen had taken their departure, leaving the money. The clerks were beginning to peek out from under desks. One of the windows had been broken bV a shot and someone pulled the remaining portions of the shattered pane out of the frame and It fell to the floor making a report that sounded In the Intense silence like another shot. The "gamest guy on earth" was tip toeing about with his back to the window. When the glass fell with a crash to the floor he chinned himself on the top of a door. The office force went Into a series of nervous convulslon.4. After It was all over. Croak recites, the grounds were full of guards examining their guns as If they had Just concluded a tremendous battle. "It was the Suddenness and unexpectedness of the thing that got my goat." said Croak. When Jack came downtown this morning the bxisiness agent of another union stopped him on the street. "Congratulations," said the other B. A. "I understand you have a troupe of funmcn to har P "r demands a Ford peace expedition." DENOUNCES SLACKERS. The "Slacker" Is the title of the following which was written by Corporal George S. Ickwood. Cmpany 7. 152nd Infantry, a former Hammond boy now stationed at Camp She'hy. Miss. It was sent to Miss Lena Marcellne. 507 Hohman street. "Now since we've joined the army do you think you are dolne right, when you treat the slacker better than you do the man who has to fight? "If he won't defend Ms country he Isn't worth a D ., and nothing but a nuisan ce in the eves of Uncle Sam. "From 18 to 4ft. he's supposed to volunteer and buckle on his armor with little, sign of fear. "But you'll find him earning dollars, playing games and at the dance for he'd rather go to hades than take a trip to France. "We're not supposed to grumble, but we think It's mighty queer, that the soldier drinks the water while the slacker has his beer. "We must always be ln quarters rather early in the night and show tip In the morning with our faces clean nd bright. "But the 'slacker' la a piker and with no one else to please, save the one and

thirty-pounder that ha arms around with rase. "He Is all for Rain and pleasure, for h!a country he takes no chance and he

ought to k to haden If he doesn't go to France." Whiting And Its People Cali Whiting 154W Tor general hauling and moving. Logsdon Bros. 4-15-lmo Coming at the Princes theatre. Monday and Tuesday. Marguerite Clark in ' Bab's Matinee Idol," 4-19-2 NOTICE. Accounts due Whiting News, Company April 19. are payable at the store on or before April 25, 1918. 4-19-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 514 Fred st. Whiting. 4-19-2 Special attraction at the Princess theatre tonight. Thomas H. Ince presents Charles Ray In "Hla Mother's Boy." A corking story of making good. Also other pictures. Also Fat ty Arbuckle In a 2-reel screaming comedy. 4-20-1 By tnnklng a loan row with The Whiting Savings and I.oan Association you win ro-.ru be ye;ir own landlord. home like "jour ow n home." 4-20-1 NOTICE. Owing to the high cost of labor, fuel and feed the pric of Ice will be ns follows beginning April 22, 1918: 25 lbs. 20e; f,0 lbs.. 40c; 75 lbs., 60c: 100 lbs.. 70c; butchers. 30c per 100 lbs.; saloons and Ice cream parlors, 35c per 100 lbs. 4-20-1 WHITING PURE ICE CO. WHITING FUEL & BUPPLT CO. Btar theatre tonight. The Goldwyn elaborate presentation of Hall Calne's "The Manx Man," In 5 feels. Also a 2-reel production, "Sylvia of the Secret Service," a thrilling detective play of fast action and thrills. 4-20-1 At the special meeting of the Polish national committee, a motion was carried by Rev. J. Skrzyplnskt. honorary president, to purchase both the stars and stripes and a service flag; alKo a 60-foot iron post. He also contributed $11 for the flag. J. A. Tokarz, the city clerk. $5 for the post, and P. Buezkowskt. $1. The latter also contributed $10 for the service flag. As a result of the request by Congressman W. R. Wood of Indiana, on garden planting, many Poles have. sent In their names for securing garden seeds from the department cf agriculture at Washington. I. C. The secretary of the committee, has been notified by the congressman that many have received seeds, while names are still pouring In. M. K. church. S. C. Rogers, Pastor. i Sunday school. 9:30; preaching, 10:30. Theme: "Posts or Trees." Epworth league) at '6:30. Preaching at 7:30. Theme: "Sinning Against Oneself." Tho public Is invited to these services. ngregatlonal church. Sabbath school, 10 a. m. ; morning service, 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 r. m. Dr. Goldman of East Chicago, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "History of Judaism." Chas. E. Trueblood, D. I'., Pastor. New residence, 20 4 Cleveland ave. I'hone 198J. Mrs. C. F. Hubler of Hogland. Ind., who he.s been here visiting her son. J. H. Hubler og 421 Fred street, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins visrted friends in Windsor Park, on Thursday night. The Whiting women up to yesterday noon had collected the pum of $37,600 for the third liberty loan. The Whiting police received a message on Thursday night to look for a dark blue Chalmers car, ".icense number 12065 4 Indiana, which Tis stolen from In front of the Orpheum theatre In Hammond. Waldo Jennings who has been confined to his home In Oliver street with the grip. Is improving. The Red Cross Is anxious to supply, as far as possible, the Whiting boys going Into service with the knitted goods. Mrs. Waldo Jennings has charge of the supplies, and wishes the boys or Fome relative or friend would communicate with her at her home, 413 Oliver street. Phone 65R. The city Is busy plowing up the vacant lots for gardens. The people are making ready applications for these lots at the city hall which shows that the garden movement has been taken up In earnest In Whiting. There will be English service at the Evangelical Lutheran church, 117th street and Cleveland avenue, at which Rev. John Bopp will preach the first of a series of two sermons, "The Noble Objects of Christian Pursuit," based on the text Romans 14:19. After the service another star will be added to the service flag, this for Frank Schnell. making a total of fifteen stars. Frank Schnell of Cleveland avenue, has left for Hamilton. N. Y.. where he has enlisted In a mechanical department. John Harr, who has been 111 at the home of his brother. M. E. Harr here, 1s able to be out again. GRIFFITH Our teachers will attend institute In Gary tomorrow. Ed F.lodgett who has been sick with stomach trouble for a long time. Is gradually growing worse. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Spetx. ja baby boy. There will be another dance In the town hall. April 25. for the benefit of the Red Cross. A number from here attended the Masonic lodge at Crown Point, last evening. Born, to Mrs. William Grimmer, last Wednesday, a baby girl. Greatest Story that baa earn aut al tb war. Tha title lt Covered With Mud and Glory It bace ' to-morrow's big Super-Sunday ChicafO EXAMINER

DYER NEWS

Next Tuesday evening a patriotic meeting will be held at Scherervllle. where I. E. lioone and Sergeant Welch of Hammond, will be the speakers. Thus far these meetings have been of an uplifting and Inspiring nature, enthusing all present with a firmer patriotic spirit and It is hoped that a large number will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hlllegonds of Munater, spent Thursday out here visiting their former home town. Wednesday evening the members of the liberty loan committee met at the First National bank here to further discuss various means and ways to stir th public to a still greater effort In the purchase of liberty bonds. The reports handed in by the various members were very satisfactory. Posters are out announcing a play. "Under the Laurels." to be given by the C. B. I here next Thursday evening. A raffle will be given. the proceeds of which are to be turned over to the Ri Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zlesenhene. who had put one over their friends by quietly getting married and going on their honeymoon trip, returned to I'yer. on Thursday evening. A reception was given at the home of the bride. Of course the youngsters learned of their return in time to give them a hearty welcome with a charivari. In spite of the cold sharp wind Thursday evening, a number of Dyer citizens attended the patriotic meeting at the Elliott school. The critical situation of our allies abroad makes It Imperative that we put f.rth our heft efforts to Iniurc the success of the THIRD I.IBERTT I'AN. We at home should sjbccUbe and uige our friends to subscribe freely to this IpwUe. thus assuring a large over-subscription which will announce to the world that the entire strength of AMERICA is pledged to the support of the Government in the successful prosecution of the war and that the people at home are back of Its boys at the prort. We are anxious to co-operate to the fullest possible extent and orfer you our services to facilitate payments for subscriptions made by you. holding the bonds I when delivered in safe keeping for your account If desired. The First National Bank. Dyer. A GOOD BANK In a GOOD TOWN. 4-20-1 At this writing the signed up subscriptions of liberty bonds for St. John township total to the sum of $25.200. Undoubtedly the township will In a few days double its allotted quota. HOBART Mr. Humes left yesterday for Cincinnati to Join the Hagenbeck circus. j Mrs. James Phillips is very ill, she ! being troubled with gall stones. The Lutheran league was entertained ! last evening at the home of Wm. Al exander. 5n?s Lenore S'holler. da ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Scholler of Chicago., but recently of this place, was united in marriage last Saturday to Benjamin li.-ihr of Gary. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. At present they nre residing In Chicago but expect shortly to move to Gary where the groom is employed as an Inspector at the Americal Bridge Company. A son was born April 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keltzmsn. Mrs. J. Griffin and son Robert, of Valparaiso, visited relatives here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Killigrew transacted business In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper have Greatest Story that haa coma aut af the war. The title is: Covered With Mud and Glory It besha In to-merraw'a big Suaar-Sunday Chicago EXAMINER Frank Mcllroy OF HAMMOND Republican Candidate Joint Senator REPRESENTING LAKE, PORTER, JASPER AND NEWTON COUNTIES. I own and operate one of the largest plant? of Its kind in thin country, locatrd In the world's famous Calumet dls(rict of Lake County, the greatest tnanufacturinR center In the I". S. If nominated and elected I pledge myself that the interests of these larpe industries of Northern Indiana will be fully protected. I do not aspire to the office with any view of selfish motives or to introduce or foster the enactment of any bill, but rather to prevent the enactment of laws that would be a detriment to the manufacturing industries or work a hardship to the working men of our community. The agricultural sections will be benefited by the prosperity of our industries. I. therefore, respectfully solicit your rote at the Primary Election held May 7th. SEND A BUSINESS MAN TO THE SENATE. Adv

moved Into the Weinand house on New street. Mr. and Mrs. William Earle of East Gary went to Freemont. Ohio, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Barnes' grandfather which will be held today. , Mrs. Paul Ellis transacted business in Chicago yesterday. The Church of Christ will have special services at eight o'clock Tuesday evening at which time they will unveil their service flag. Company K of the Indiana State Militia will take part in the services. "Gods and Shrines of the Orient" will be the subject of the sermon at the M. E. church Sunday evening. It will be Illustrated by stereoptlcon si ides. Mrs. I McCarney and Miss T. Murrny of Gsry visited with friends here ladt evening.

CLARK Miss Mabel McGoogan, who has been spt-nding several months with relatives in Gary, lifts returned to her former home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Axel Benson was In Hammond transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marshall of Ambridge. were Clark visitors last evening. Wm. Ostermnn of West Gary, transacted business In South Chicago. Charles Anderson of this place, who has been 111 for the past week, is able to be up and around. Vlr-torioaa Grrmany will take all. Roy bonds. Or l.oe Vimr All to the Knlarr! In Tncle .iiua FlKhtlnc rni TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED Handy man. Pharmacy. Hammond. Summer's 4-20-1 IE P Y isJT ' ? - N THE BlQU DeLUXE THEATRE TODAY WM. RUSSELL'S "IN BAD." SUNDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "MARIONETTES," One of her very best pictures, and an exceptionally funny Mack Sennett Comedy. MONDAY APRIL 22, 23, 24, 25 "Birth of a Nation" at Popular Prices First Show 11:30 a. m. Second show 2:00 p. m. Third show 4:30 p. m. Evening 7:00 p. m. Evening 9:30 p. m. Matinee 35c and 25c. Evening, 50c, 35c, 25c. IRPHEU Theatre IS hammohd, ind. FEATURE ATTRACTION TODAY and SUNDAY Morris Samuels & Co. Present "A Day at Ellis Island" Joe Chesbro The Nut Comic Lewis & Mason Comedy Singing, Talking and Dancing. Bennett Sisters Singing, Talking and Ventriloquists. Edward Zoeller Trio Topsy Turvy Tumblers, Matinees 10-1 5c. Nights 10c, 25c, 35a Show Monday, WcrtnfxlBT and Sariir1y. Mal'nf? Dally 1:30 X. m. TCIsrtits. 7 to 11 p. m. Sundays Continuous t-11 p. m. n ....... - j-rBi-7- "it-i Dr. Chas. L. Davis, Republican candidate to succeed Coroner Graham. "Lake Co. Unions say," The "Doc" beiongs to 203 Musical Union and Is at top for Lake Co. Cofoner.

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