Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1918 — Page 2

Pago Two.

Wednesday, JuJt 10, 1918 -l L-l -L I UU,. nllV3

TERRE HAUTE 1! GET 1 II

Tniss Br?i4r. A? State capital. IXDIAXAPOLIS. Ind.. July 9. It Is generally understood that the Indus! rial board of Indiana is about to appoint Ed Stuart, of Terre Hwtf, rresident of j district 11. United Mine Workers f j America, as state mine inspector, alThough the hoard thus far has been! eilent as to its selection lor the pla. c ' to succeed Mirhael S'-olIard. of Bra:-.;.j who resig-ned recently' t become afflii- ! ated with a coal company. ! Several rrominent mine worker?", and a' least on? deputy of the mine depart-' vl ...uuMnai Doara. nave oeen -,CJ a Pl'oim.w ounng me past tew cays, but it row appears that Stuart has the inside road to the appointment. In cas he can ! fulfil . j . .... 1 vwv-n guduncmitinj mat; win oe ; required or mm. It is understood that ! one of the big factors In the appoint- ! ment of Stuart probably wiil b the influence of Governor James P. Goodrich behind him. It is understood thar the governor is in favor of the appointm-ent of Stuart, j ful nos oeen at me nej or the rimers , organization in the Terre Haute an.1 ! i-razil district for some time, although ! th operators' organization in that, field if!

l cueo raies Arm v. in crm ANOTHER NEW BKlSBSSSK

.Tim a nntnnf nf O Afi AFtO Tons Achieved Despite j Car - Labor Shortage. Tndiar.a mines are producing and shipping domestic coal at a rate never dreamed of before. Tbis is born out by the figures com- s piled yesterday in the office of Carl J. ! Fletcher, deputy district representative! of he United States fuel admin!stra-j tic.n, in the June report of coal minir.sr; activities in Indiana. During .Tun- ntinep shipped 2.?46.t52 tons, whoh is an in-j crease cT 143. 183 tons over May. Despi'ej car and labor shortage at the mines. th ar.oual production in the state, if continued at the rate mad? in June and j in far this month, will be more than j 3n.n0o.0no tons. An encouraging note in the car short - situation developed yesterday hen the KnoK County group of mines were' promised a full quota of cars five days ti week. The dally quota for the seven mines in that group is Sfi4 cars An average of 16.000 tons a day was shipped by these mines during the first wei-k of this month. With the added car ervice this tonnage will be materially increased. By way of comparison with he present rate of production the rec ords show that the average tonnage shlnred bv these mines in October. 1?17. I'.??."?" SEE THIS FT TRM Af.17 1 Before Purchasing 50 per cnr. Uss fuel producing 100 par ent more hat. Burns isy kind of fuel. Bottom of air chamber coTered with water. Moistens th air. preserves health and sanitation. Sells on rrit, not In competition- No heat is lot In basement nor up the flue. Simple to inttaJl. Easy to operat. Warms your home in oru-teiitfl the time of steam, hot water mr cM style furnace. One regijrter p!pel96 tystem. Standard Heating Co. J. TIETLEMAN. Agents Wanted. S216 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Indiana. - erU

HEATED AEGUMENTS AND COAL FACTS By Phil Binna "Vfcen we went to school they taisht us that there were 2000 pounds to a ten. Since e have been in the coa.1 business we haven't forgotten it either. But 2000 pounds doesn't a'.ways mean a ton of coal on the scales. Dirt, rubbish, clinkfrs and slate will Increase the weight of a load of coal without giving you a 2000-pound ton of pure, screened, heatproducing coal. Every pound of foreign matter that is in your coal raeana the loss of a pound of real coal. "Full value" coal is what w sell Just aa honestly aa If the goverroect made ua stamp it as they do pure food. Twin City Coa! Co. Block Ave. and Washington St., Indiana Harbor.

tHlfKLT ay k8 Enjoyed Monday, Tuesday &MvaiiMg Thursday and Saturday Evening at

TO

ISPEGTORSHIP are unders'oo.l to be throwing their influence behind anott.rr man. who has been nuirpested for the place. Some years ag-i the state minfi inspector! office was mad a rnrt'of the industrial board of Indiana and the inspect i"n nf mines throughout the state now with

in the jurist!!.-; ion of that board. ThelFo'nt. tr

position of mine inspector, however, still carries with it practically a'.l of the' aulvriiy that was reposed there when) the of"ic "as a. separate part of the -!ate government. It i known that f-xtrcT" care l to be used in the se lection of the new i'.ir"tir because of ,h r,cUl)ar war conditions which now hold the minine industry within their muustry Krasp. Frederick Van Nuys. Democratic state rhiilrinan lia r 1 w n sr c hoM ji rveetir.tr ' o c of the Democratic state committee in Indianapolis July 23. Then the committee will (to to Vincennes for a meetin next day and to Fvansviile tor a meeting July 23. A tiirl.t hetween two factions of the Democrats at Columbus. Ind, in which the s'ate. committee reten tly sought to take a hand unsuccess fully, has been testerns for the renewed. Roth concoumy chairmanship called a meet in same .inV. of the committee on the was about T.onn tons daily. Consumers Store Heavily. H 1... flood, leprcsctuativn of T."p.ited States Armv. in charge of rriIndianapolis. Indications ge. both by domestic! j consumers and industries, is going big i throughout the state Although the figures showing recordmaking production are rosy." h deciar- j ed. "it must be t :ikn into consideration j that Indiana has been cut off virtual. y ! from coal supply from other states. 1 Many portions of the state that former ly relied upon Virginia coal are depend- ; ing now on the Indiana mines. F.ven if' the present rate of production Is main-j tmnfd the st'uatton is far from reap-I suring." Tly an order of th Utiited S'a'-s fuel : Jirii'.unis t ra t ion. received yesterday by i Alex K. Holiiday. aclitig slate fuel ad-, minist rator. the oirj siar.dani of mine run coal was eliminated and a series cjf (traded or "tnodified nur.e run' schedule is established. The grades are based on the sine of the operants throush which the coal is screened. The highest grade of this coal will h noreened through , six-inch openings. This will sell fori .$2.35 at the mine ar.d at a maximum ; price of $5.45 in Indianapolis. I New coat prices resulting from the increased freight rates were announced I yesterdav bv Indianapolis dealers. In-, diana lump, formerly quoted as 50 a ton. is priced now at $5fi.'i Indiana ege. formerly priced at $3. 411. is now $fi.. and the different Krades of the Indiana j "modified mine run" ate pried from $3 15 to $5 43. F.razi! block is quoted at ; $7 a ton. The new freight rates vr , effective Jute C5. but dealers were not; rermi tied to add increased freight rat eB j to coal ihey had on hand. s! GRIFFITH i ' j Chairman P. J. Beit iger of the V . : s" . S. Prive for North fwnfhlu, reI i ports the following splendid results which shows the true American spirit of the chairmen of the different towns (and the loyal assistance of their cit izens: Highland. Peter Cooey, chairman $2160.00 Mnnster. Peter Meeter. chairman 3125.00 SaxonT. August Jarneka. chairman.... 1 055 00 I llevllle. 245 'it j trip i I Township t'al ij Mr. Pfiiiger made ten auto I around the township. j Tuesday evening the town hall wa j Piled again to give more of the hoys ; a farewell. YV. C. Belman of Hami mond gave a line address. Mrs. Clif ford IWhwel! read "Olii (llory ' A Bocial time follower until a late hour. Mrs. Thomas Agnw of Gary. Ntrs P. B. Woods and Mti Margaret Hoods. ?.fr. and Mil". V. A. Reckman an Chicasro visited m rr. Malinstone a mi I Tuesday. Mgd!ine Kcrwanci of Crown J'' '' w

Cw6 Bell-ans G3ELL-ANS

INDIGEISTIOfJ Point is visiting Mrs. Jce Grimmer. Mr. and Mis. John Bnthwell. of Ross and Misses Konsntch of Crown I and Mrs. Harry Bothwll j ut of town fo'.ks at the ; u re the dun IXDTANAPOL1S. Ind.. July 10. Maj. Thomas F. Ryan, in charg" of the local recruiting office for the. United States army, has caused the arrest and detection by federal officials of Virgil K Walker, negro, who reported at the army j recruiting office at Ft. Vsne last week and tried to obtain transportation to an

EES? FOR

DESERTER IS TRAPPED

helarmy training camp.

Samuel Heifer, who with three other aliened deserters from the army sawed the hars of the Hammond jail and escaped about two weeks iigo was arrested at Hammond eterday by Maj. I Ryan and today was sent to Waco. Tex.. where he nns a member of an army hsse hospital unit. AValker. who wore an cray uniform, raid he helor.eerf ia the tstih lntuntnand said he had been furnished trans portation from Kan pas I'lty to Camp Meade, but had lost it. This was found to be. untrue, Mai. Ryan said. Walker then said he had been given transportation to Camp Dodte and to various other camp", but investigation showed he was not even enlisted. Maj. Kyan said Walker is charged with attempting to obmin transportation fraudulently and with wearing the army uniform without authority. He says he is older, but I Maj. Kyan judges Walker to be about i been the mascot of some negro regiment. I Jiayrr.ond Warner, who claimed to be a first lieutenant in the 116th aero squadron at Kellv fipifj. T'-x.. also was s rj rested at Hammond aiid is being in- ! vestipat'd by ermy officials. lie n is j sent to the Cook county jail at Chi-sgo .10 await federal action. LINE FORMS TO THE RIGRT OF BOX OFFICE iWe MiSSed the CirCUS ThlS: Year But Theda's Coming in Cleopatra. i j - I j -Her mother s name was Oo and her j I fathers nam was Pat: so they nsnvd ; j her Cleopatra I I "Now. whad think of thaf j Its the picture in which Theda Kara I wears a little beada and looks a little ' i bars some bears. I fhe bought her costume In a jewelry 1 store. I AVell. anyway Jim A'ang Steckelno. no. M ichael sticker, stecker I mikerhas booked i'!eo and Theda. who mr one and the same, for the Orrheuni theater the first five das of next week and has reserved the center seat in th? first aisle for himself. Hcnivl. the doorman, purj chaed a pair of binoculars ar.d George Gindle. the violinist, is experiment ing j with a periscope so as to be able to set in the orchestra pit with one ex. e on Ithe score and the other on the picture. ( The following week "Hearts of the World" are at the Orpheum.

;ilT HAPPENS TO BEST

REGULATED NEWSPAPERS Everybody Is Asking Roscoe How He Enjoyed His Trip to the East. Roscoe Hrmstock. Iake co;:iVy'.s gema i and repulse deputy county clerk, has Jurt returned from an eastern trip. He visited the lake county boys at t'emp Mills, Long Island, and they were delighted to see hitn. Resnoe may en'er the Y. M. C. A. service and if h docs will be an idea! man in every particular. With tha exception of a miner detail the above nev.s item in Inst night's Times v.as absolutely cancel, Mr. Homstock told a reporter this morning. ' I do net deny that, I am genial and popular.' stated Mr. Hemstoek. "And I aiso admit I would be an ideal man m every particular for the Young Men's Christian Association, but Tub Times is slightly in error in ststing that I just return?'! from an eastern trip. As T understand it orn must ko some place in ordr to return, and I haven't been any place except home, work and ; church since I took. Jacob Kaspcr and ' Wilt's Ford to E vans vi lie last, spring." ! As one of the Camp Mills boys told ' Tun Times he talked with Roscoe it ! must ha-.e been in the spirit. I fI"NiTr,r Press CABt.EOBAir.1 i STCX KHLOM. July 10. Assassination of the German ambassador was ' only the first step in a plot by Rusj s an terrortst to wipe out the whole . Cerman clique. Said to he identified j v ith this plot are leaders of the social revolutionaries of th Left. Members of the Left have learned of an allii ance between the Bolshevik! and Ger- ! many against the Allies. The defense j of the Bolaheviki in connection with the assassination by German newspa pers tends to indicate this alliance.

THE! DON'T GET MUCH PSTipranTinaii

tVASHINGTHX. j,,iy 1".-- John V. MeCardle and Paul Hft.vncs. members '"lf the Indinca public service commission.! did not pet a great derl of sat isfnetion '

out of their conference s with "ffu-itils ! n bn ridonment would cripple government o.f the railroad nlmii-i:rt i-n m regard j net ivit.ea and leaarn the ofr.tciei.cy of to adjustment of aU'ctd grossly rtis- travel In this region. criminatory retcs put in effect reo mly j The ohlclals of the electric line anBKan si Indian shippers. They were ! ttounce that the earrinss are increasing

informed, it was learned yesterday, that some modification. of the original order were being c--i;Mdered but were told that it might be fume time before- the modifications can be put in eff ct. McCardie and Haynes will return to Indianapolis and will leave their cases in the hands of Senator New for adjustment. SALOONKEEPER TURNS TO UNDERTAKING From Gay to Grave Is the t J Motto of Michael Lukowski, of Whiting. Ppetal To Tun Times 1 "WHITING. Ind. July in. Since Indiana has (tone dry it l interesting to note the different lines of work being pursued by the erstwhile saloonkeepers. From saloonkeeper to undertaker is the record of Muhae! I.ukowski. formerly of Hammond, but now of Whiting:. I-ukowski conducted a music ball and buffet in East Hammond. Being forced out of this by the state-wide prohibition, he evidently is to tired of glamour and hilarity that he went to the other extreme and decided upon an undertaking parlor, where all is solemn and peaceful. Iukowski is located at 510 Fischrupp avenue, and his attention to Whitine is raused by the fact that he married Mrs. Kauiiora. a former Whiting widow. 'WORK OR FIGHT' REGISM IDE 300 Are Registered in Gary By Chairman Curtis and Assistants. The "work or flrht order" of T'rovost Marshal General Crowder is being "ari ried out in oary at.d more than three I hundred young men affected bv the order have been registered by Chairman Har vey J. Curtis and his assistants. The i young men reisteren wimnpiy an) were lad to itet a rhanee t.i serve their country in some more constructive way. 0nlV' portion of the city has been canvassed the registration thus far only included mainly oi' ks in s'ores. pnol rooms, and waiters In restaurants and A very few young 'ntn were found to be idle which in most cases were strangers in the city and had not vpt secured work in the mills. Assisting Mr. t'urtis are Henry Vosler. Harry Soinmers, Hoy raiis ar.d II. 1.. Arnold, members of th Calumet township council. EAST CHICAGO WOHIN Mrs. Frank Janka. 43'in Paring avenue, wife of .Assistant Superintendent Frank Jank'i of th" Champion Rivet -. at Must I'hiryfco. -ft this nmi-ning for Cleveland. Ohio. whr- she is one of the

heirs to the million dollar Rhoad's'lA MEETING OF

estate. Mrs Rhoades was a Mister of the late Mark Hatina. Mrs. .larika expects to establish her claim as one of the five heirs. Her father was a brother of Mr. Rhoades who left on children. AT DE LUXE. rerh.ip- the most realistic, vivid battle scenes ever filmed are offered to the a iiil lences at the PeLuxe theatre on n. July 14 and 1". when Vitagraph p tents, "Womanhood. The diory of the Nation," the aoitl-st irrinx patriotic V, . : . '- - . .; . ... : . ; 't. r : 5 spectacle by J. Stuart R'arkton. 'tarring Alice Joyce and Hairv Jlo'cy. An far as the human eye can reach i. the battlefield strewn here and hcr with the heroes who have fallen in honor that their country rr.'cht Ine. Mr. B'arkton spared no effort or expense that these scenes miirht be authentic to the minutest detail in o'der that the proper ainmpphtr" be secured and he was generously given the cooperation of the T. S. Armv and Navy a far as practicable.

V-:-

V-- e-x r i .

V'- v I .JI fa !i c 1 . ' "

VALPO USE HOT

Following dispatches In these columns ', last niht word hns been received by : the officials of the Gary and Valparaiso j Klertric Railway companv that the pub-; flic s';n Ice commission of Indiana has 1 i dented the application of the hondhold- i ! r t Junk the lin and had issued ordj rs that the line he. continued in operaj tion. The commission ta?es its ruling on the ground that the electric line is ari essential transportation and that its and that there is et cry indication that ihey will continue to incorase. t SKY" BUT GOES IN no j25 Persons Lose Cash in Al leged Lot Swindle to Two Chicagoans. KOKn mated t omo ind . July 10. It is estithat tm-nty-flvp. citizens of Kokomo were mulcted in the operations of the two "blue sky" operatorP, one of whom was apprehended yesterday a Chicago when the offices of the Independent Premium Company and the 'teat Western Sales Company were rai led. The amount extracted from each Kokomo victim was $12.80. The old scheme of selling lots to victims ar.d charging fees for abstracts and deeds netted the operators an estimated total of $100 from persons here. The two operators appeared here last Wednesday with plats, maps and photographs and alleging they were selling lots at Cadillac, Mich., rented quarters in the office of Clark J. Walters, one of the most reputable real estate dealers in the city. The receipt for the rent for three days was made out by request in the name of p. K. Leed. Get Names at Theater. Imposing upon Mrs Etta Silk, the operators were permitted to station themselves at a theater, where they took down the r,ams and addresses of patrons as they entered the place. Mr Walters has since been busy exp'aining that he had nothing to do with the enterprise. He did not keep any record of the names of those v-timized. It is a singular fact that the relators' association had just prepared a public statement warning against confidence in such a scheme when the news of the swindle broke to the public. AD MEN HEAR FHOM BIG BUSINESS t .EN (Pt I'NtTr.D Press SAV FRAN-CISCO, July 10 The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, in convention here, got down to their own business today after spending most . . p . . . . .i .. . . .. . , i ,j i Big business executives representing most of the lamer indu.-tries and localities of the United States were before the convention today with their ideas. Among the events today were ad dresses by these men: ! Gerrit Fort of the railway administra- j tion. Merle Sidener. chairman of the ra-' tionnl if.Mlruioe committee of the As-i sociated Advertising Clubs of the World, j Georjte W. Hopkins. Columbia Grapho- j phone Company. j William H. InRersoli. IngTsoii Watch Company. I K. C. Tlbbitts, P..iF. Goodrich Rubber! Company. t Truman A. De Weese Shredded Wheat Com pan;-". j Fiey. Mark Allison Matthews, pastor; First Preshvterian church. Seattle. j Charles F. Berg. Portland. Ore., Ad j Club. ' j Interest in the race for next year's ' ronventim was much keener today. A committee appointed last ntiht canvass- . ed the situation before deciding between j Xew Orleans. New York and St. Paul. ( the principal contenders. j SOLDIERS PARENTS A meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors Aid Society will be held at Liberty Hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Parents and friends of soldiers, sailers and marines are urged by J. T. Huttnn to attend us b.isiness of impoitanee is to be transacted. DRAFT AGE WILL BE 45 IN TWO MONTHS PKS Mi "'INKS. Ia.. July 10. Uncle Sum within two months will raise the draft age to 45. according to Senator A. B. I'ummtngs of Iowa, here today attending the Republican state rnettnn. He said this should he done before Class 1 is exhausted. He does not believe the draft will be extended downward to If. Gary Superior Court. In Clary superior court through her attorneys Wells and Burns Anna Lyons lias filed s-ot askinp: a divorce i from her husband. John Lyons, the! complainant avering cruel and inhu- J man treutment and asking alimony. MEETING OF EAST CHICAGO j SAFETY BOARD At a meeting of the board of safety of the city of Fast Chicago held last r'tht at the r-'ty hall, it was decided to employ a colored man ss detective to work rut from the office of Chief Williams in plain clothes. The chief was requested to order new stats for all officers and patrolmen. Mike Randanovje was suspended without pav until August 1. Charles Thacker was appointed as patrolman and Nick Vuksanovich was appointed as pipeman on the rire force. The council will be asked to make an appropriation for a new machine for fhief Spencer.

THE TIES' FINANCIAL en

July 10. Atchison 5 American Beet Surar 71 Anaconda, 67 ' American Smelting S5 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 35 S Baldwin Locomotive 9ll Baltimore and Ohio S44 Canadian f'acinc, 1 4 7 1 3 American Can Co. 48 New York Central 72 Colorado Fuel 45 Central Leather 6&M Chesapeake and Ohio 67 Crucible Steel 66 "i Erie 15, General Electric 146'i Mexican Petroleum SJ'-j Northern Pacific S7T Pennsylvania 4 4 Peoples Gas 45 Reading Sl'-i V. S. Rubber E9i American Sugar lit Southern Pacific 84 14 Southern Railway 27 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 43 Texas Oil 1R0 1 Pacific 122 '4 Pi ah Copper 103 i Wabash 1"S Willys Overland 10? CHICAGO GRAIN TVTVX.TS. Corn Auk, $1.55 ; July, J1.54H: Sept . $1 561. ' Oats Aug., 70c; July, 74ic; Sept. 69i,c. CHICAGO LITE STOCX. Hops Receipts. 17..100: market. 15 up; rough. $15 SO W 1 S.25 : light, 45: rigs. $lC.25'g60: bulk. $16 .65 111733; butchers. $17.00f40; packers. $16,305? 55. Cattls r.e.e;pts, 7.000; market, steady to strong; beeves. $1 1.75 fl IS. 10; cow s. $S.i 5 14. 7T. ; stnekers-feeders. $S.O0'(fl3 00; ranner5. $7.05 'o IS. 15 ; calves, $16.25 'ji 17.00; butchers. $8 13 314.75. CHICAGO FEODCCE. Butter Creamery extras, 42'jc; creamery firsts. 4 2'c: firsts, 4"ff42c; seconds. 39 ti 39 Wc. Eggs Ordinaries. 3"?f 36c; firsts. 35 tr 3 S 1 1 e. ' Live roultry i'owls. 23c: ducks, 22c; Keese. 14 "if 15c: spring'. 3 3 ft 3 s c ; turkeys. 25c. Veal 50 to 60 lbs . 21c: 60 to sn lb3.. 21li322!;C: fO to 110 lbs.. 23'g23,ac; I fancy, 24c; overweight kidnes. 140 to 1 175 lbs.. !Sff20c; coarse. 15? lc. j Potatoes Cars. 25; Virginia. bbls.. $6 f O-? 6.75; new springs. $2.503.10. I rnT WO BOYYS ARE FINED J. OF CHECK PASSING A soldier went into the harness shop of Martin Schwartz at 144 Piummer avenue, Hammond and paid down or- a saddle and offered a cheek for J2S.50 in payment. Schwartt accepted the check, giving the soldier 122 BO in change, then went out to cash the check and found It worthless. The soldier gave h..-; name as Carroll and was about 5 feet. 11 inches tall. 2i '-ears old. light hair and complexion. WAR NECESSITY Stearns' Paste Ths National Exterminator Kills Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and Waterbugs The prcat destroyerg of food. These pests also carry disease germa from infected places. Ready lor use money hack If it falls Directions in 15 languages in boxes. Two sizes; 35o and Jl.5Get a box from your dealer today. HELP SAVE NATION'S FOOD BVFTT.Y 1MB days only COMMENCING Monday, July 15th WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Sara IN Direct from the Colonial Theater. The Premier Sirn f;f the Screen For' rays the Passions of Egypt's Vampire Queen. The most stupendous and s-ensa'ional super-vpmpire photo spectacle in playing o 0.000 people. 10 IMMENSE ACTS 10 It represents the co-ordinated THE DEVIL surely was her sire for in her veins ran liquid fire. SEE Thoda Ham costumed in dazzling, daring gowns of magniflcenco. Don't miss the greatest vampire play of th" ages. SHOWN HERE AT POPULAR PRICES. Matinee 1:30 and 3:30. Evenings Continuous 6:30 to 11 p. m. Full orchestra at every show. Attend the matinee and avoid the evening's rush. CSS

, u

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TWO BOYS AEE FINED. Harry Bahm of 10101 Commercial avenue, 8outh Chicago. Fred Oagne. of 8S31 Exchange avenue. So. Chicago, and Louie Kuzanck, of &3a3 Vaughn atreet. Burnlde. who were arrested by special agent. Jacob, were fined 111 each In the Hammond city court this morning for train riding.

TRIAL IS CONTINUED. The trial of Harry Field of hZ$ S Dearborn street. Chicago, who was arrested by Officer Hanlon on Calumet boulevard for driving his automobile 3b tnileg an hour, was continued until the 20th of July in the Hammond city court this rnnrn'ng. COUPLE ARRESTED. Nellie Reynolds of Plumm-r avenue. Hammond and John Hurley of 45 Sibly street, Hammond, w-ere p.rrested yesterday by Captain Strong. Hurley, who Is a married man. wa found In "a room at the Rex Hotel on State street, with the Reynolds girl. PUNY, WEAK BOY. Made Strong and Well by Vinol Why It Is Best for Children. Williamson, W. Va. "My lutle boy was weak puny and tired all the time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was recommended and it has built up his strength end made him healthy." Hurley Clay, Williamson. W. Va. The reason Vinol was so successful in this case, is becaure it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run-down system make rich. red blood and creat strength. Norris Pharmacy, Joseph W. Wei's. Hammond: Schlieker's rharmacy, and druggists everywhere. Adv. Past i m E2 TODAY "The Woman in the Web" Eleventh episode, "The Desert Grip." Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN" in "THE TRAMP." TOMORROW NEAL HART The new, thrilling western feature "QUICK TRIGGER" BIJOU TODAY ETHEL CLAYTON in her latest feature "THE JOURNEY'S END" COMING FRIDAY ORIGINAL CLEOPATRA In eight reels. ONE DAY ONLY. Admission 6c and 15c. DeLuxe ;: Theatre TODAY Florence LABADIE IN "The Man Without a Country" Also Burton Holmes and EiUy Rhodes. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "THE DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN" Also every Friday, starting July 12, this theater has been selected by the Com mi! toe on Public Ip.formation lo run The Allies Official War Review Signed by George Creel r.nd endorsed by President Woodrow Wilson. -SATURDAY29 Gladys Brockwell An All Star Cast "FOR LIBERTY" And thf last charier of The Boy Scouts to the Rescue. I r"T. Virgin Vi -'in i JrilrtHVa .int Ictti .rirrf.i i, r, n -' if The Coolest placs in Town. Orpheum, '.Thsaira -TODAYNell Shipman and Alfred Whitman - in "Barre, Son of Kazan" A wonderful story of th hacwoodss. Positively a wondoriul picture. Also Christy Comsdy. THURSDAY . Frank Mills in 'My Husband's Friend' Also Universal Weekly and Pathe Comedy. FRIDAY Constance Talmadge "The Shuttle" Constance Talmadge is at her best as the delightful heroine of "The Shuttle." Coming Monday, July 15, IB, 17, 18, 19 "Theda Para in Cleopatra.' 'r-'ft-"-' ir "V",'l v T,'iVv"-ri-i'iWft- Vavin.,.iiiv1'"j;i-

avulion

Music by STERLING

INDIANA HARBOR