Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1918 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES. Monday, Julv 29, 1918.

Hi

LOSSES SH01 TO BE STAGGERING

RECREATION MAKES FOR WARTIME EFFICIENCY

By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. July 15. From prisoners, from letters and captured documents, from Gorman papers that daily reach the French front by way of Switzerland, and from a dozen other sources there Is being dally established fresh details of the terrific losses suffered by the German armies since the beginning of their oft'er.sie in the western front on March 21, One of the most remarkable declarations alonp this line is that of a prisoner of the 1'VSth German Division. Accordingt th.s rrisoner. while Gen. von Huiier was at Polesmes, he addressed the officers of the division remindir.g them that the.r umt had lost 3.000 men. rnd holding the officers Themselves respor.sihle for these losses which he declared were excessive. He pave orders especially that in the future they enforce a greater degree, of discipline in the trenches where many of the losses had occurred. The general is declared to have ended in his discourse by det irlr.g that the losses in the- future must be kept down to a lower point or else it would be necessary to give up nil hope of reaching either Pnris or Calais. Other informations which to a lare extent have been controlled and verified, establish, for example, that at Antwerp fln bds have been requisitioned by the Germans for their wounded. WOUNDED EVXSYWHIHE. At Lille. Rouvalx. Toureoing, Menin. cities near the front, all of the factory buildings, schools and hospitals are oon-t-'ently filled with wounded, as is also the case at Courtai, Winkel. EIol and Lau we.

I253HB

SEE THIS I FURNACE i

Bsfore Purchasing 50 per cent lss fuel producing 100 pw cent more heat. Rurns any kind of fuel. Bottom of air chamber coTered with water. Moistens the air, preserves health and sanitation. Sella on merit, not In competition. No heat Is lost In basement cor up the flue. Simple to install. Easy to operate. Warms your home In' one-tenth the time of steam, hot water or old style furnace. One register pipeless system. Standard Heating Co. J. TIETLEMAN. Agents Wanted. 3216 Block Ave., indiana Harbor, Indiana.

From Cologne and Dusseldorff i; Is learned th;U the principal street railways have been used day and night for the transportation of wounded from the, railway centers to the hospi'ais and ambulances. A prisoner from th roth bavarian regiment declares that at the battle of Garvelle, March 28. his regiment lost practically all its officers and 60 per cent of its men. The 152d regiment lost 53 per cent of its effectives. The Srd' company. S.2nd regiment, lost 85 men on the Somme. The 253rd regiment at Montdider averaged 25 men per company following the battle. The "rj company disapenred entirely. Even be.fore the regiment could reach its trenches for entering the brittle 30 men were killed by the machineguns of French airplanes. Th 77th regiment, reserve infantry lo-f S5 per cent of its effectives, all of its maehincguns and two-thirds of its officers. The 1st com r any. ?nd regiment, grenadiers of the Prussian guard, was completely annihilated by a French aerial bombardment during the night of June 2. When the French captured I he position where the company he.d been bombed over dead were found on the grou nd. BTAOQEEIKO LOSSES. At the beginning of the Aisne drive, effectives of the 32nd and USth regiments of reserve averaged 100 combatants to the company. .The 7th company of one of these regiments n few days later numbered onlyone officer, 14 underofficers and 5S men. The 1st oomrany of machinegunners on June 10 had lost 30 out of 72 men. Losses for scores of other units have been established similarly. From other sources the proportion of losses amongst the Gernrm population has been es'ablished 1 a different manner. At Meckendorf, Bavaria, out of a tolil population of 700 there have been 23 killed in the present offensive. At Selfersdorf. with a population of 636. dead from the village have been reported in the present drive to the number of 43. N'ordhem's population of 6,?1'"1 had -.'"'A men killed in the offensive of M.irch 21. During May. the municipal authorities of Weiler-in-der-F.ergen, ( Wurt emberg ) were officially advised that out of their population of 463, eight soldiers '-'d been killed in the offensive. At Munster, Mannheim. Heidelberg and Fribourg the numerous trains of wounded were accompanied by arnvd guards to keep the latter from entering into conversation with the local populations. On May 30. a soldier of the 12th company, 473rd regiment writing to his parents, said: OmCEKS KILLED. "Yesterday a shell killed our batallion commander. Maj. Leugnigt. and his adjutant and 7 other men of our company at the same time, besidv s wounding S

f TW, I'll Jtf mvl ,) VH.WT2. A s J. . .AJCt -vtvitY'-1

, I u & ? -4 i ' ill v r H

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c

" -- ......... .-y aiii.iii JHWH'K,4t:.iaw

Are you reKisterint; 100 efficiency? Nothing less should satisfy you. Your ration yes. the world, expects that cf each and every one these days. If you are fallinc short of what you know you are capable of doir.s, stop and take stock of yourself. Do ycu find yourself rowded by the day's duties and too fasreed at evening time to enter enthusiastically into cne of tlie many affairs that call you? If po, it's time to call a halt: better still, halt befcre you reach this staee. Get away from your daily routine the fatthor away, the l-tter. Get so far away, if possible, that no echo of business distractions can reach you. You will come back rein ven"tcd, and with fresh strensfth be able to work in a manner that will more than make up for your

absence. In normal years you have deemed it imperative to take a vacation. How much more necessarr is a breathing spell in these days thet bear eo heavily on the strength of every ci'izen and especially of men of aSairs. Heretofore you have tried to get as far away as your vacation period would alloT often crossing the ocean. That is now out cf the nuestion. hut our friendlv neighbor.

Canada, is maintaining all hrr peacej time pleasure resorts, and these are I available to Americans because of a I wide open border. ! Ore of New York's successful doctors attributes his success, in large measure, to the fact that for many years he has vacationed in the wilds of Ortario. Putting away all I thought of work, he takes his wife, a ! canoe, a map, a camera and a frying

par. r.d heads into a new district each year. He teturns brown and tit, loaded with a stock of new experiences and natural-color photographs sufficient to entertain bis friends for a year. No matter what may be your likes or me length of your vacation. Canada can take care of you. Between the willovs and orchards of Evangeline's Land in Nova Scotia, and the Big Trees of Stanley Park in British Columbia, there is spread out for your choosing more than 3.500 miles of mountains and lakes and streams Knd woods and interesting cities. Canadians who have been in the war from the beginning, make no mistake about vacations: they take them regularly and thus keep fit for the big tasks they have elected to return. Americans are profiting from Canada's experiences in many ways.

f TT mr rrt m urn i '

lilt 1Kb July 29.

5Ji j 66 4 66 I 77 -i f'0 54 I

154i 47', 72H 67 56 ; 67, 145 59 ; S7 '& 44S 4 5 92 88i 62 M 23't 44 '-a 150'i lOSV 122 81 S0'i 10 19 i

Atrhison American Hett Sugar Anaconda American Smelting lialdwm Iocorr Mve Tialtlmore and Oulo C'ar.ndian Pacific American Can Co. New York Central Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel General Klectrlc Mexican Petroleum Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Peoples Cas P.cpublic Iron and Eteel Reading V. S. Rubber Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chrto. Mil. and St. Paul

Texas Oil C S. Steel Fnion Pacific Utah Copper Western Union Wabash Willys Overland

Chicago osAiir ttjttjk.es. Corn Aug . J1.52S; July, $1.52H: Sept.. 51.52-,. Oats Aug . eiHse; July, 74 c; Sept., es "sc.

f-eriously and 12 lightly, made us lose 5 more men

second shell Only one sec

tion commandt r remains." Still another prisoner's letter reads: 'My country has lost ; f men. whom 11 were kilied. including the intennr.t commanding th con; piny, and his adjutant." from scores of sources it socnis certain that the statement attributed to liernan military leaders that they were disposed to b.-e a million men in the prep-'nt offensive, will Foon be satisfied and that without a decisive result.

II SEBIE S OF RED

RANCH CROSS STARTED

How S go for BusIdbss cu I h '

New delicatessen, lunch room and dairy products, cigars and tobacco. 4711 Forsyih Ave,, E. Chicago, Indiana

V, To T.in T

CEP A R I-AKE. I NT1.. Julv 23. The Calumet Py Scout camp at Cedar Lak is now or-'n and well or car izd. "amp totfr V,w.(lhurv rf F..;st ("lnrfil.1 is on

the job early and late and ranks next to i with the

The Home Pervice Department of the Hammond Red Cross hs been actively

organized for the period of the war and

after and Edith Clarke Patterson has been madrt secretary with Leo Wolf thai nil an of the body. While, some work has been done during the past year alonp the lines of Home Service and Civilian Relief, under the very sympathetic and able direction of Mrs J. M Turner, yet the officers of the local chapter have co-no to lealize that much more work must be dne iri the months to come, in th "

partment of the Red Cross. In fact.

in-reasine number of men in

H

Chef Hathaway in popularity.

The past wk at camp was a

abl

me. Over fory different

INDEPENDENT

I 181 EAST STATE ST. HAMMOND, IND. t n

I These Prices for Tuesday, July 30

and Wednesday, July 31, Only MILK FED NATIVE VEAL ROAST, FRESH CUT NATIVE VEAL CHOPS, ff lb ZoC FRESH CUT NATIVE VEAL STEW, j Qq FRESH CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS, PRIME NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, OOf FRESH LEAF LARD, all you want, O "7 1 lb 1 2 C PICKLED PIGS FEET, cooked and 4 spiced, lb .J FRESH SALTED SPARE RIBS, 1 01 lb IlC FRESH LIVER, sliced to order, p lb DC INDEPENDENT MARKET CO. 181 EAST STATE ST. HAIflMOND, IND.

i

the army, the problem of lookin e'ter

not- their interests at home and rendering

boys 1 adequate assistance to their families

were ti er? dur'n the week and a lars durlns their aonen-e, cecomes a verj number of visitors. Col. I.eOrand T. vrrave responsibility for the Red Cross. Meyer, president of the Hammond Coun- rross. The Rovernnient looks to the c...... r.nv-A ) tnt Sat- Tied Cross to do that work and urges

urday and National Field Commissioner

Frank Weston also established quarters with us. W C. Peiman. treasurer of the council, was also a guest. Scout Executive Harris opened headquarters at camp Fnd.iv morning and assumed charge of Scout instruction onrt recreation. This pave the camp-

a stronar organization to take care o. it In each community. It is considered so important that special courses of training for Home Service executive officers have been established throughout the country and the officers of the Hammond chapter have deciried to send some one to Indl-

.,.r more time to hustle eats and he anapolis to the next Home t(mr- in-

The o-nsr looked

certainly did bis part

frr ice crecm was produced as well as

watermelon ar.d heaps cf green corn. Scout Malcolm Stewart disposed of seven eais at one meal. Scoutmasters Levi Golden. Dr. Sb.anklin and Asst. Scoummster Alex Ha tony were Pt Onmp over Sunday and aided very materially in the success of the week. The doctor Rave first aid instruction, Alex lead the swimming and

t -.11 Tr. l ! a regular by any

how his

stltute to take the training and Be prepared to direct the work here. There are many departments of Home Service to be carried on so that a number of committees have been appointed to care for the various needs. Some of them are visiting committees. Legal Advisory Committee. Medical Advisory Committee, Employment Committee, Etc. Mr. Leo Wolf has

been appointed chairman for th whole

lone Service Section and under h's

well l.el is a reKuiui i'' i ..... f,,r.t 1 leadershiD the Hammond Chapter will

uit case when "he 'left" us. " Col. ) be ready to help the families of our

Meyer ?1ve some thrilling Indian stories jFoniers , an ,t i"..w,6 In full indnn on-turn. Informntlon. AV the ood People of Lowell Assist you in obtaining Information

kindly sent automobiles for the boys so

all had opportunity to

of any kind concerning your relatives in service, especially those tick or wounded, captured or missing. Mull. Tell you how mail should be addressed to soldiers and sailors at home, abroad or in enemy prison camps. WrIll advise you how to send parcels and what should be sent and not sent. A Hon anee. Give you information concerning faitiily allowance, allotments and compensations. Dependent wives, mothers, parents and children will be apprised of their rights end means of securing these. Insurance. Inform you about the War Risk Insurance law. And if possible, at your request, encourage men In the service to make out insurance and see that policies do not lapse. Financial KmerK enoie. Meet any financial emergency that may arise or be caused by delay in paying of Government allowance. Your Hosiness Affairs. Assist the relatives of men In the service in their business affairs. Legal Advice. Obtain for you the best legal advice on any question that may arilse in your personal afairs or those of your relatives in service. Medical Attention. Provide medical attention for the families of men in the eervice when necessary. Returning Soldier and Pnllorn. Encourage and aid the returned disabled soldier and his family during the difficult period of his readjustment to civil life Korrlsrn Commnnlratlnns. Transmit personal messages for c!tilens to their friends in enemy countries THE AMEBIC X BED CRO??. Civilian Relief. Hammond Chapter. f04 Hammond Bids:.

CHICAGO LTV3 STOCK. Hogs Receipts. 35.0'Mi; rough. $17.00 'J17.35; light, Jl75 19 0: pigs. J17.26 18.25: bulk. $17 90S IS. 95: packers, $17.40(gr'18.50; butchers. $18.60 313.00. Cattle Receipts, 15.500; btcves. $10.E0318.50; cows, heifers. $7.5014.25; stookers-f eeders. $7.76 13.00; canners, $6 25 3-7.25: calves, $16.25 & 16.75; butch

ers, $7.50g 14.25.

CHICAGO PRODUCE. r-utter Creamery extras, 4 3 '4 c; creamery firsts. 43 5 44c; firsts. 41'j'ia 4Sc: Eeconds. 33'S41c. Kggs Ordinaries, MS$S7c; firsts. 35 i Live Toultry Fowls. 25''c; ducks. 24c; geese, lc; springs, 32jc; turkeys, 30c. Veal 50 ti 60 lbs . lS'5 1Dc; 6" to SO lbs., 1913 20c; 90 to 110 lbs.. 202n2c; fancy, 21c; overweight kindeys, 15 17c; coarse, 1 2 ?? 15c. Potatoes Cars. 30; Virg.. bbls.. $5.00 5.50; new, $2.C0'f25O.

I if in yii i

Company. The funeral occurs from ils lato reai4etc Wednesday at 3 'clock. Undertaker J. H. 7. 11 f In charge. Mrs. Alice ITugatan of Lake Charles, Iuiciana. is a gucst of. Mr. and Mr. D. W. llorriaon of Kim utrit and ! a coualn to Mr. Morrison, lira. lurtan haa a aon in training at the Great Lakes r. aval station and he spent tha wmaerwl with his mother at tha Morrison home. Kuth Chid; of He!v;i:ie la In East Chicago via'.tins -with relatives.

Mrs. J. A Armstrong of Grapevine street will have the Ladies' Aid of the M- E. church of Indiana Harbor meet with her Thursday afternoon for a business session. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hetrick of Drur.mond etret entertained Rev. G. 1L Wajidlr.g. his wife and daughter, who have come from an extended eastern trip ana were en route to Stanley, Wis., thtir home. There is a called Congregational meeting to be held tomorrow evening; at tiva Indiana Harbor M. E. church at 8 o'clock. Th members of the church aro earnestly urged to be present at this meeting. Mid-week union prayer aervice will be held Wednesday evening at the Cor.greational church. East Chicago. The Christian Women's Circle of the

j ChrlBtian church will meet at their reguj Irtr eeesion Thursday at 2 o'clock at the 1 hurch. The serving of refreshments j has been dispeneed with as a war meas- ! ure. A acial hour will be a part of the ' meeting.

The L. T. Cook and William Dickinson famllieics cf Magoun avenue motored down to Shelby, Ind.. to Water Valley Camp, where many Ashing expeditions

j are betne made these days. Sunday's

total was over eighty pounds of ftah. Mrs. William McGaughey of 372S Ivy street announces a meeting of the U. F. Iidits' Aid at her home in the aftert.oon cf Thursday. August 1. The Charles Ritz family of 2S16 Hemlock street have been blessed with a little daughter, who arrived Saturday. Mr. Ritz is a roller at the Eheet mill of the Inland Steel Company. Mrs. Robert Mcintosh of 3509 Fir street will be hostess to the Woman's Guild of Et. A.ban's church tomorrow eveninp. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Sweigart of North Magoun avenue entertained guests from Indianapolis yesterday at a dinner party. Victor Hinea. the third son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hlnes of North Magoun avenue, has departed to train at fhe Greet Lakes. Karl, a corporal, and Jean, a sergeant, are stationed at Camp Stei-by.

that

attend i-Rp.rp a TT flROCERS

church. The Catholic boys attendee j nTJTT-T? A TV mass with the executive and the others TO CO-UjJjKA 1 Xj attended service with Dr. Shankiln and . Mr. Golden. At a meeting of the Butchers' and The evening campfire. is a great fn" Grocers' association in the Chamber of

The impromptu shows iiut on I'V i Coinmpnf. the Home DcmonMi ation

Agent. Miss Margaret M. Cornell, came

body an opportunity to

j directly assist in the. conservation of fnnrt hv rtonnttntr mateiials to be used

mond

tor

t u re

v, k-lc ore simulv are.it. Could Ham

folks have seen a fierce play a. - , extend that

u., r.-,,.nee noon the sweet i rencn

maiden Marie and then see the gallant Yankee bovs rush to the rescue we feel sure that they would have been thrilled. Dick Parker and ' Fai" Mayer are immense in "mellerdrammer." Scouts should register at once for

Xo Hammond Scout can attora to

this golden opportunity to a:u w experience. The instruction in

Scoutcraft and the chsnro to icarn to live" with people are weii worth while.

plain, wholesome iooa. swimming. and the beautiful camp make an ideal combination.

Come in anv afternoon until irmay and talk it over. Executive Harris will be in headquarters daily until Friday.

camp miss

his

The lert site

3

TQ UTE TOO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT One large furnished room suitable for two gentlemen. 222 Sibley st. Fhone 893-W. -9-l

WANTED Reliable lady near 4 corners to" care for small boy during day. Address Box 167-R. 7-29-1

"WAXTED Mm to work in cooler and on platform. Hammond Pure lee Co.. 109 Russell st. 7-23-3

WAXTED p-sition by young lady experienced as a typiot and general

clerical work. Apply 132 A. S., Times office. 7-29-3

in demonstrations throughout the year. Almost every man was in favor of grasping; th a opportunity and immediately gave his name and telephone for th" Hoin. Demonstration. The grocers sp.id: "We will donate and deliver to Liberty Hall any order from your office.'1 In referring to the matter later. the demonstrator remarked: "Just as I expected, the business men always meet me more than half way in all patriotic work."

ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT-BATTERY

Mike FarvbTus of 448 Moss avenue. Hammond, was arrested by Officers Einsele and Hornrect for assault and battery Saturday. At his trial this morning !n the Hammond city court, he was fined $25 and cos's in all $35 by Judge Klotz for beating his wife and making her nose bleed. His fine was paid by his wife.

SMASHINGTHROUGH AT THE DELUXE

J Trapped at the bottom of a mine

shaft where they were Miming scenes for their latest photoplay. "Smashing Through." Elmer Clifton and his company of players, headed by Herbert Rawlir.son and Sally Starr, put in one of the most trying hours of their existence when a "four-minute flare" exploded. A fla re is a block of highlv inflamnbl substance which proiince a brilliant liht and is used when no other means or aitiflcia! lighting is at hand. This particular fiars. Instead of burning as a good, respectable fare should burn, decided to do it quickly. It went off all at once, filling the passage with suffocating and poisonous gases. Only by lying flat on the mine floor were the players able to avoid suffocation while lighted candles at a higher level burned weakly or went out altogether. Tt was fully an hour before the passage had cleared sufficiently so that the plavers could stand up. Will be shown at the DeLuxe theatre tonight and tomorrow.

FINED BY JUDGE. Joseph Kriz of 2617 S. Spaulding avennue wes arrested by Officer Warner for driving a truck on Calumet boulevard. Kriz was fined $15 by Judge Klotz in the Hammond city court this morning

REYNOLDS ALLOWS ONLY ONE BINGLE The Hammond baseball team played a nothing; to nothing six-inning tie game with the Chicago Aritos club yesterday. Reynolds for the I-Mana crowd allowing only one hit. T.ie g;-"e was stopped in the sixth inning by is,n.

Buy a Thrift Stamp today.

The Coolest Place in Town. f

flRPKEUI

y Theatre m

HAJCMOITD, rKD. TODAY

Harry Morey

AND

NEWS NOTES

Katherine Howard. 4318 OIott Ave. Pbooe SS3. will be pleased to write and receive social news aau advertising fo The Times, also Job work of all description promptly and well doaa. Undaunted by only partial success, the East Chicago Red Cross workers will again accept the hospitality offered them through E. B. Gibbs of the Gibbs Pharmacy of the divided receipts of the soda water dispensary Wednesday. July 31. The rast two Wednesdays were anything but very promising, inasmuch as the weather or inclination of the frozen dessert partakers were not in tune or accord to make worth whlie the women to give of their time to realize an amount which might creditably be placed to the purchase fund of Rtd Cross supplies. Here is trusting to luck for this Wedneslay, the entire day and evening. Telephone calls will receive prompt attention. Housewives are urged to make their dessert a patriotic one this coming Wednesday, as it is the laj. day afforded the workers to reap their reward. Willing boys with wheels will bring the dessert to your door shortly after you have phoned 54 for the order. Make this Wednesday a busy day for the Red Cross. Mrs. Elizabeth Stiver of Blue Island and her son. John, who is leaving for service shortly, are guests today of Mrs. John Hartman of Beacon s'.reet. Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanaugh of Fir street and their daughter. Irene, is summering for a few weeks in the cool northern part of Michigan. Mrs. Emma Schaefc-r, mother of Mrs. Monroe Schock of Fir street, has left for hvr home in Steubenville. Ohio, after a prolonged visit here of one year. Visitors at the W. A. Mcintosh home in 144th street this week are Mrs. William Mcintosh of Los Angeles. Cal., the mother of Mr. Mcintosh, whom he has not had the pleasure of visiting for eleven years, and who was accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss Louise Hraunwalder. of Chicago. Another guest, is a niece. Miss Lola McGranahan. of Brazil, Ind. Mrs. William Haught of Forsythe avenue entertains the Tuesday Afternoon Xir.ochle Club tomorrow afternoon. The young ladies of St. Patricli's church have arranged for a benefit card party whereby to raise money with which to defray the cost of a service flag. The date set for this affair is Friday, July 2. The public is welcome to attend.

Schillings rf North Mais homo from a lengthy home of her mother in

Cincinnati. Ohio. Miss Mabel Hartman of Beacon street has a house guc Miss Margaret Kennedy, of Munice. Ind. Mrs. John Keegan of 144th street has two small nephews from Springfield. Lll., here on a visit. Mrs. M. E. Crites of Fir street is home from a trip to Delphi. Int., where she visited friends. Dan Garvie, a young man of 15 years of age. rassed away at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday after a brief illness due to complications. His home was at 1741 Washington street. Gary. He had been employed at the Cudahy Fackin

Mrs. G. W. goun avenue

visit to

the

Betty Biythe

h inI A Game With

Fate

a An amazing my-tery drama of a

young millionaire who sammea with destiny. Also Pathe Com-edy.

H TUESDAY Alice Joyce in "Find 0 the Woman." Also Christy

Comedy. WEDNESDAY Louis Meredith in "The Hand of the Law." Also Pathe Come-dy. -. HURSDAY Earle William In "The Girl in His House." Also Weekly Events. FRIDAY George Beban in "The Marcelline Millions." Also Universal Weekly and Chri3ty Comedy. SAT. AND SUN. 5 Big Vaudeville Acts.

De Luxe :: Theatre TODAY AND TUES. Herbert Rawlinson in "Smashing Through" A Gripping Story Told in WED. AND THURS. Clara Kimball Young in "The Claw" Also Burton Holmes and Billie Rhodes Comedy. FRIDAY AND SAT. NAZIMOVA "REVELATION" A play of mystery, witching and charm. Also Friday Official Allied War Review. Saturday Other Splendid attractions. SUNDAY WILLIAM FARNUM ROUGH AND READY Six powerful acta. And a Ripping Good Comedy

PAST I PA E TODAY A Story of the North and South. TOMORROW ALMA RUEBENS in "MISS SPHINX" Coming Soon "The Lion's Claw.''

BIJOU TODAY FATTY ARBUCKLE in "THE BUTCHER BOY" The 11th episode of "Th Bull's Ey. ' Also a Sidney Drew Comedy.