Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1918 — Page 2

Pane Ttvo Tuosd.nv. Autrust 6. 1918.

THE TIMES.

DO YOUR 53 EELS RUN OVER?

This is a symp. fa torn of threatened f arch trouble. Your jj feet need special attention. R Our Foot Expert has studied the anatomy of the foot and Jj can relieve your foot troubles ,c. with shoes that fit and $ with Wizard Foot Ap- g pliances. Come and sea """"TsJ him. Examination free J. Si SCO! th - Pi witncut removing -e"1 ' h the hose. '"'-- r-A gya-... - .rsrvtci--CHIROPODIST C. H. SlEVART THE STORE OF SATISFACTION. BEE HIVE THb STORE 718-720 Chicago Ave. EAST CHICAGO, IND. Buy a Thrift Stamp tocay. iyy ryerMPi'-'.y jm wya.nm .ir'-f.f"-ia.

i-' -. - - .... .. .&.- . ., iJ...,.. M j

Freshly mined coal is far more desirable than that dii out of the earth a year a so. It's cleaner- hasn't stored up twelve months' dirt and dust; it's dryer and in many ways a greater heat producer.

Here

at your sei-vice on quick order bricrht. well screened coal in all the standard sizes at standard prices far better even than standard quality.

T "is"

J " 1 wi- ifj' e J - --r -v-vs ,- ii-h it-'! r-

Tliat old car of yours was mighty (rood in its day but. it isn't up to date and doesn't uke satisfy you now. Bring it in and get an estimate of what we will allow for it against a now one. You'll be on the road again in a few days with an up to the minute outtit and will thank us for the suer i tit

restion. look

us over. jl'r2immXM' ' t,-,.. lK-hl.-lSirli.A

A. aJOIN.A.S, Prop.

m mCLs I,5t Us Figure on Yards:

BARING AVE. B. & O. C. H. Co. Tracks Office: 4721 Forsythe Avenue Phones: 817-948

t--- eg 7i- -. 1;

LETTER FROM lfiISG , GHAYKEfHN FRANCE Former Sport Writer Tells of Life With Ameri

can Fighters. The Jillowing letter hi? been ceived from lev ing cha vhc n. for. Time? Sport wr-tor. n -w fighting Fnn 'r ('h'ii V.' n h. a-i without .1" r;fr j in I ii''t. ! 1 g h w : t h to--A iv.e-i:. a ns to WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT THE FR""T. July 7 It Ins not been possible to write to you for over two weeks, the real reason kmg that my work has been f s-i.-h nature that 1 was '"nlv ahle to nriv a lot t r e-.ih dav to the folk ha. k lvm. an1 to some one else in the old town, but today thing are at a lull, and I am able, to "rite you a few lines, hoping that it n-.ttv find you pn.wying tb ery best of health. I am having the real inside fa.-ts about real war. and were it not for Mr. Censor mart I oould write you a dozen rageg of interesting news. American planes ire doing p!end:o: work in our seetoi and they have brought jov to all concerned The Yankee planes, manned bv real Amer icans, soar over the German linos at all hours and Fnfi is h.3inntng t" it is in ana iook r Your Winter's

(Boss

hd

Ifarn that .i:ir air birds ar to I feared, since ili- A met i.-.-in flaiifJ have i

1 . h--i tii.-- front. Ill" Huns iiim' .-topped their long Ft i t am or th American lines and every time Han. or Fritz nit'-mpt f take a picture of .1 position he is lin'i'kl cold Our fl i v ! .-1 n was to be relieved yestc rda b't a m Men change of orders I. f iii us t-ii'-k. and one thing. I am sure. .-.ii know about nr.! that is t hf, spl en -did Mik .-in- hnvs have hcn dolnc luring the past m -nth. The r-ia to 1'uih; is held by a s'rong An-.ei b'an irmid and I n :n sure that Hit. Bm-h w ill never break through the American ! : ties. rv-rhnps when you sret this letter the new Ge rnian offensive will start . the . itv of Paris will iruaui be the rots1am goal and Huns will not 1 The A no-r !.) n mob. the spin I say a tain that the able to brer.k through ate a wild fighting amonas' all is of the finest na'ure. he his a job is done vv ; t h T am lo.-k i i ene'i rriHti realizing that perform, and the work iihI American pep. z forward to something !g An -oh.-r dv t .on a ? Mr a N irl:e'. us. but -'is and missing the sion with a reputaw Eneland. were to it is. I am still here (.-v "-! ed bath, new lothes and a nee-1-d rest. But T am rv-t kicking, all is fair in the greatest t a rn c Fl-: th.it ..f a !il I me. v e learned t h r o u s? h se;il Hsmmond b op, a few Get man aood sources vs lmv tried shells, and 1 r- did. perhaps the casuala r r : e d t h e I r name has . th best wi.-hes for go d lurk. I in. Ever your friend IRVIX NOTICE. All r a-.jl.'-rs of Liberty. Triumph Count il. N'o 11. are requested to meet ar Old Fellows' Hall at 3 p. m... Wedt. es day. to attend the funeral of Sister Nettie Wo.-. den. at h. r home. Wilcox avenue. COVNCELLOR LULU HANTS. S -6-1 NOTICE. The Golden Hod Camp of Royal sare requested to attend the oi N'-:shi'or Nettie Wooden in N . in i- M. . t a' the residence. 0'i :!o'X s t re. t av 4 o'clock. i..I:A.'LK MINNIE JOHNSON. 5-lt Koyal Neiphbora NOTICE. Mrs. Fred Cedar.-r r. a .- h c en a r. f-.r Golden e-n. 7Sfl Charlotte -P .in: ed Ro order R.d Camp Royal rcgu'.ar meetm?. N . . a Kb or s A;. gust 13 t . ! I II r x t MINNIE JOHNSON. Oracle Roval Neighbors NOTICE. . o m ; a'.! members are urged present at the me-ttnt; Tuesday, t C f.n a 1 ftrrangrements for the convention. Fr i tern si! y Vours. J. C. HKCKER, Dictator. r- c M "'Of c CABARET PARTY ! COMES TO GRIEF K.r! t men and luo girls on th.-'ir v.ay ht me from Uurnhnin. m -r. nrr-st-fi at 4 o'clock this morning by the ; I'i mrooti-i i olite on a char of disord. rly uniiuct. The tun if-.r. I'or.thy Anderson, 90 Pe-aisou St. Oak Park, and Mary Lappy, -22. Cedar St., Itidiatiit Harbor, were :ti a Tiiac'.u.e driven b Frniu.io Genorrh.. of Waiting axe . w ho as chated sjt.u Larrj lny concealed weapona. a ru- '. oiver t'eing !-'Und lri i.is iria. htne. The o'ri'.r au' itiioiuiw w as driven by W;'..iani Pantiisos, who was ai chsiK'-'i with tarijiiiK coiiiealci t-a-f ns as a blackjack, was foutid in his car. The case HKH'.nst the s:r! was dls-tr.i:-sed and Genirfi and I'enr.lsos were foich f.ned $i5 by Judge Klotl in the il;i:nm-.r,il c;:y cour:. POLICE NEWS. v th w t re ii'-rtiir.? the uri.d that a i Is ir.ii'.ond Ford a in. -. pauii of l.a'.e. the dir.jj in iha tnm.ii. on ) id: i if on ft reet. Joe ot." ; 1 1 i, ! rtei t P iru-.r-Ue -ks claim, cl by Mr. Weatha fih'-i'i teach r living in M annul why the cdi was rest;r6- in the torn a. to patch was not learned. j Genrge P!ul:a of 4"t Lew.s avenue. ! Whitir.K. was sr rested Ivy Offii-er WarI nr for j-p.-edinc 4" miles an hour on Of.lumet houlvard His tiial will ht; I hi hi in ti.o Hammond c::y court to-:..'-rrow n.Tnir.R. He js out cn bond to appear for trial I in the Hammond city court August 7. SECOND TANKER ! SUNK BY SUB j HALIFAX. N S, A u fi The Stand- : .ltd Oil Con;pnny''s tank steamer Luz lilanca was torpedoed and sunk forty Imil-'s west of thhs port tcdav after a jthr:!!lrr three hours' battle with a j German sub-narlne. The crew took to their small heats where th y were shelled by the submarine. hut ped without being- hit. ! The ohi.-f cook and the chief steward ; or" the- tanker, however, were ki'iod when the explosion of the Gormans" t-.rpe.-! .-1 j'. i .-h d the stJa:.".er's stern. A no i her tanker escaped by speeding : to an Atlantic port. AIR HAIL SERVICE FAILED ONLY TWICE WASHINGTON. Auar Air mail service between Washington. Philadelphia and New York was interrupted only two times during July oti account of weather conditions, it was announced today by Second Ats.ftant Postmaster General Praesrer. Out of l'"8 possible flights, ninety-eight perfect tnp.s were made. Forced landings were made but eight times during the month in which J1.S55 miles were covered. LOSS ON WARILDA PLACED AT 123 I'MTEO PKES3 CAr.t-EfiftA.M.J LONDON. Aug. 6. Seversl wounded members of the women's auxiliary corps are included in the list of missing: and drowned on the British hospital ship, Warilda. it was learned today. Latest advices placed the number of missing at 123. including an American soldier and seven members of the crew. The ship with 600 sick and wounded aboard was sunk Saturday night. Be a War Saver.

lilt I Inltb FIB1CI COLUMN August 6 Atchison 85'i

American Car Fdry. Anaconda American Smelt in Krooklyn Rapid Transit National Rlsruit Ka It imore a nd i ilno 1'nnadian Facirif American i'nn 'o. t'olorado Fuel (Vntral Leather Oil. il l.- Steel Frie Great Northern Norfolk and Western Northern racific F'ittshurc Coal S4 6 ft 78' 4t 91' .15: - 4fi4 - 67': fo.'s - 141 - !K'7 . 51 riepuhlie Iron and Steel 91 Ti Reading- 87 s V. S. Rubber flu AmtrlfJii Sujtar 11)', Southern I'aciilc. R4 Southern Railway Chiro. Mil and St. Raul 4 4 I'. S Steel 109', Union Racino 1!07 CHICAGO GK.AIN TUTTTBES. Corn Aug., J1.S8': Sert- $162'i; Oct.. $1 6 3 '. Oats Aug, 6SHc; Sept. 6SSc; Oct.. 6 9 He CHICAOO LIVE STOCK. Hoys Receipts. 22,000: market, steady and slower: rough, $17 50 1? IS. 70; li(?ht, $n.35p 19.75; pig-'. $17.75 (ff IS. 60; bulk. $15 19.ti5; butchers. S19.003' 1 8 65; packing, $H.nofflS.90. Cattle Receipts. 13.000; market, steady and higher; beeves. $10.2518.75; cows, $7. 50-JM4. 25; stockers-f eeders. $7.-0-s?l3 00; eanners, $6.00 g 7.16: calves, $16.50-3-i7 25; butchers. $7.O014.25. CEICA30 PK.ODXTCE. Butter Creamery extras. 43'-c: creamery firsts. 4 3 1 4 3 3 c; firsts, 41 i423c: seconds. 39f44c. Eggs Ordinaries. 36 5 37!-c; firsts. 3S 5 2?c. Live Poultry Fowls. 3031c; ducks. 24r: pfere. lCc; springs. 32c; turkeys. :;oc. Veal 50 to 60 lbs. lilfi'Or; fil to SO lbs. !H2ii:( : jo to no lbs. ::'ac, iancv , 2"c; os erweigh1. kidnej s. 15 S 17c en rse. 12 S 15c. rota toes Cars. 1?: Virs . $4.6574.75 r.tw. $2.2i it 2.35. MTTriTiTi T a Trn COUNTY BOYS CASUALTIES (Continued from rae cne. X lumbing business. Corporal Allen 1-ft Gary two years ag . f..r his home ct Grand Rapids. Michigan, where he was business Agt of the Steamfitters' union. He enlisted immediately after America's entrance into the war and was sent ab.-oad lat April. ie was twenty-seven years of age. At the same tiir.o the message announcing the death was receded the .,;i'er mo'her at Grand Rapids received a letter from her son that hed been written over a month ago in which he stated that he ntpected sen to he in the midst of vhe P. rhtlng at the front. He also sent his mother in the same moll a knife which he had fashioned from a Hun bullet Mrs I'rlpps has four other brcthrs in the s 1 !.. TBt United Press I WASHINGTON, Aug. fi Four hundred and ninety-eight casualties were reported from the Franco-American drive in five lists made public today. They included 3.".? army troops and 140 marines. The army list was as follows: Idled In action. 31. Pied of wounds, Wounded severely. 313. Wounded degree unden rmined. 7. Prisoner, 1. The marine list follows: Killed in action. 7. JHed of wounds. 3. Wounded severe1 y. 13. Wounded degree undetermined. 111. Wounded slightly. 1. C. A. Vaughl. Connersville, killed in action; H H. Fiids. MooraevlUe; H. Martin. 1 nd ! ana p. u i s . I'. F. Sniiiey. Gosilt ii. o vu. jy u ound.-d. American carutltieM thus" far announced from the 1'iatico-America n push total 1.214. As rapidly as thy can be compiled ot ttio war or partiiienl they tre being si von out litid more probably will bo announced during the day. Wound! severely: J Kopimski. South Rend; S. Buchalski. Michigan City; L. Carter, Frankfort; C 11. Kennedy, Mulbeiry; V. K. Kruse. South Hend; It. W. Petersoii, Hamu;uid; J. Hiu. Terre Haute; Ji- Slayback, L wi enceberg ; B. ise.t Shelbville, I. W oodward. New Amsterdam. Dead of wounds: c'orj' (.'has. Bajim, Gary. Killed in act.o.i, Hammond, R. W. Petterson; died cf wounds, Gary. Chas. Ba zim. The death of Frank Tucker of Highlard with the Second U. S Engiiitors. F. K. F-. is told in the ftollowjn letter from Sf-rgc-nl E. Muhael. his toicur pah to Miss Carolina Krause. Tlie letter follows: "liy Pear Miss Krause; "I little expected a few months ago when the enclosed picture was given me, that 1 should ever be called upon to writa this letter, hut lircumstances have declared otherwise. "My very good friend. Frank Tucker, has fallen a victor.', to the Hun. A piece of shapnol did it. Death occurred on June ?th. "I should have let ou known earlier, but I did not know myself. Vt- merely thought that he was severely wounded when, at his own suggestion we r laced him on a passing ration tart one early morning and sent him to the nearest first aid station. "It was his own extreme sameness that deceived us. We thought that ho would soon be back among us and when the official notification of nis death reached the company it tame as a distinct shock. "Of course, I realize that sympathy at its best Is only a poor recompense, butl do feel, as no doubt others who have come in contact with him do too. that my short period of acquaintanceship with Frank Tucker has added something which was lacking befere in my life." His continual cheerful attitude ha! hflped much in overcoming some of th? hardships we have met and we

I were good friends. ' 11'.: v. :hoit and I tall. We made

perhaps an odd pair, but hat did we

c:.rt .' iie is p,,n,. now. hut we have always. ! with us this thought. He a.- a eood suidier, but more cvtr than that he was a man. "Willi sincere sympathy. "EARNEST E. MICHAELS. "Stist. C B. 2nd. Engineers." MEAT RECORDS IRE SURPRESSED CHICAGO. Aug. 6. The meat records of all countries and all ap-s have now been surpassed hy amazing production in America, according to an authoritaue statement issued hrct Armour jfe cn. lay by I'm.' pucker alone has slanrh'i.ifl i 1-ou !. 41.0.00.1 catty in th.- tl.irtv-ff.nr works of his fiscal year m v Th'- total number of animals killed hv th.-. i leading pa. kings during th three fj3. cl jtars falling within the v.-or Id-war l period and ending In the fall ,.f i;,i7 is ' itiveu en iei.-..onrinna, claysif.ed foi-iow-K-. Cattle, i T.iioo. rinri; sheep, 27...U,. 000; hoes, m.OI. 0.0.10. It is believed that the aggregate gre.su salos of the five larger packers will apiroaih $3,000,000,000 for the year 191S. On this whole amount the average ret profit now will be between two and three cents per dollar of sales But on meat the average profit is running less than the two ren's per dollar of sales which is less than the limit allowed by the federal regulation restricting rre.fits on meat to nine per cent on the capital invested. These sales figures represent an increase of a full third over the operations of thepe concerns last year and slfo show that their financial turnover is more than twice what it was in their largest year before the world war and has trebled itself In five years. These large totals are of course due primarily to increased prices, rather than to Increased tonnage. The meat business is now believed to be the largest American industry, and the operations of these concerns alone probably constitute one-twentieth of the country's manufactured output. I he five loading packers made gross! sales aggregating $5,000,000,000 for '.he three-year period 191 5-19 16-13 17. Their average earnings in the same' period were about three cents pjer dollar of sales, including even the most profitable r.on-edibie, by-product lines with the rest. It is calculated that the average receipts last car per head of cattle btth from beef and by-products exceeded the cost of the cattle on the hoof by about $.50. and that of this $3.50. the cost, of dressing, selling and freight used up about $7. 40, leaving a net profit of $1 10, or a small fraction of a cent a pound for dressed b'-ef. Records kept, at the stockyards show also that in the six months ending April 30 last (the six months after the ntn per cent law on meat), one packer raid ?323.0OO.0r,o for live stock which yielded. l.&S.600.fii".0 pounds dressed weight: and that the sain.: packer paid $210.000.000 in the same period of 1317 for live stock which yielded l,335.;h''0,OiKi, the weight thus increasing 15 'a per cent while the e-osi of live mock to the pucker was increasing nl per cut. It is estimaied that the . ployed by the rive packers in t.'il emir businesses at present aggregates more than $00,000,n,io. DON'T DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE, WELCH WMRS Hy SK.IMiT. V I. s. WKU ll. tU. S. He, r uling Offi. ,-r of Hammond) Attention is tnvted to ihose me:i 1 who will be affected by the new Keg- ' istration law ihat is now before con- j cress If this bill is passfd and there I is .! y indication that it will be. the j greatest run on recruiting stations in j the history of the muntrj A w arn-i l.'.ii is given that theie is a limit to! the number who can be. taken care of at the reci uitin station and receiving barrai ks. Any man who will be registered unc!ei the new law and who desires to xolun'.eer ins services had better get 1 Us and get in t"U'-h with the nearest re.'iuit.ng station as footi as possible A great many will pit this ft u n 1 1 1 the last minute and oe unable to enter tiie service as a Volunteer. Every b'-amli of the I". army, excepting the Air Service, is now open tor enlistment. Tii following have volunteered their spi v ices: Jack Word, engineer corps, Memphis, T. nn ; Jo.-eph J. Hosucki, cuvalr.v , In.-. Harbor. Albert Kosier. Signal orps. Whiting: John A. Tifton. cavalry, Indiana Harbor: John A. Hopkins, ft i eld artillery. Kensselaer. Oliver H. Lessig. inginei-r Corps. 07 Alice street; Henry c. B.vldenow. cavalry, 144 Clinton it.: Aaron Cotmers. engineer v orris. 57:"1 IIofTman street: Harry Wise, engineer o.rps. 629 Hoffman street. Waiter Holaiek, coast artillery. West Hammond. Stanley Brovvski. hospital corps. Hammond. DEATH OF MRS. WOODEN Mrs Nettie Wood'-n. 4S years old. d'ed at the home of her mother. Mrs. K. Phillippi of fiOr; WiK-ox avenue. Uamrnond. yesterday afternoon. Mis. Wooden who was vc-y well known in Hammond was a member of T'orca Rebecca Iodge, the Royal Neighbors, the Daughters of Liberty -- .i,e Aid Society of the Methodist church. .-:. leaves on daughter and one son to mourn her. The fimerql will be held tomorrow at 4 30 from their home. F.ev. Eassett of the Methodist church officiating, interment ;n Oak Hiil cemetery. Undertaker Emmerllng in charge. COPY OF TRENCH PAPER RECEIVED Miss Margaret Pirie, secretary of Liberty Hall, has Just received a copy of the 'Plane News," which is printed by the soldiers in France. The "News" is a reguiar newspaper and carries many departments, including a pictorial page, with pictures of Fourth of July, which were pulled oft at the front this year. While the news does not contain j technical information, which would be obpectlonable to the Censor, it is cram- j med w ith intimate personal news of tremendous interest to those in the ac- j tual service. The copy of the news, which Miss; Pirie has cc exhibition is No. 34. Vol 1,1 whie-b. indicates tha.t the paper has

& I 1

rp to W aists, 150 new mrvl :ill reduced ONLY N'cxt --.:JWg3eTOr-y heen -n existence ? nin f.f t-n montiiS. TO TRfilK REGISTERED MEN BEFORE INDICTED INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. f, With the f.rst drafted men nt to esmp during August from Indiana at ramp today. :he local registration boards turned iheir attention to training the remainder ef men in cl.ass 1 so they will be. better prepared tc go when the call comes. Arrangements have been made by practically all of the iacal beards in the state to give irstructions in drilling and other elementary military work to the men in class 1. This action was taken at the suggestion of Provost Marshal! General Crov.der. Boards of instruction were appointed in rnnrt counties. These boar-is consist of lecturers, drill masters and general military instructions. Through the work of these men it is hoped to have the nun fairly wen acquainted with military work when called. ENGLISH WOMEN WILL DESIGN OWN SUITS BT UxiTFtD FPESf LONDON, Aug 6- Man always did set a bad cxfimrie! The clumsiness of the men's standard suits has proven to the fair sex that man must not attempt to have a voice in choosing a suitable standard uniform for women. Women are unanimous, in declaring they must select the style and cut themselves. A consensus of femlnlr.s opinion inclines to have quality and price of materials for standard dresses fixed, and also p.riceB for making. There is a strong demand that steps should be taken to place these standardised articles on the market in readiness for the cold winter weather. "But." 6as a leading W. A. A. C- officer, "don't let men make any mistake. t'Jirls arc wearing uniforms for the war's sake, but none of them really like It. My girls ute always telling me how they long to breilc forth into bright colors, and when the war's over there'll be no holding them back in tnis direction. They have the (rood semie to wear Plain things, and they urn sensible trough to work for the nation, therefore they are sensible enough to cne.se the cut of their suits " And woe betid the man who tries; to "lay down the law" on this point! TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED Driver for coal wagon; b'.ead work. g. t d pa . Vulcan Coal Co., Hammond. -6-51 WANTF.P aiirets and dis-hwasher. Joy Lo, 100 Ste-i; st.. l!.mmoi.d. b-6-2t V.'ANTKl Middle aged man for night v U rk; iiiUfl have !.' icfen.net. t'all ;e I.vndora hotel, A. M Voigt. Mgr.. Columbia avc, Hammond. i-tt-6t WANTED Experienced stenographer and cashier. Cail Lyndora hotel. Columbia ave.. Hammrind. A. M. Volght. Mgr. S--ot WANTED Kc-y over 1$ ytars: also man. Hammond Laundry Co. H' mmonci. S-6-tf. Buy a Thrift Stamp arid lick the Han. The Coolest Place In Town. IRPHEUli 9 Theatre ill ON. ID. jj Today and Wednesday fi The Wonder Picture of the A.e. far-fan ifao With An All Star Cast. 1000 People. U -.drnission: Matinee 10c, 15c. Night, 10c, 15c, 20c, Including war tax. lOMING THURS. AND FRI. "Babbling Tongues" wC

ii iBr

I 1 fv

PI y 1 1 1

c

I

WEBK1E&SBM V MF

$S.0 Georgette Crepe i reduced to Georgette Crepe Waists in I

handsome styles, beautifully trim- p

vc. 't'( ' if -xd :i v utilv H to ONE TO A CUSTOMER.

T7K AW

SIME SffF 150 State Street Hammond, Ind.

dr. or to Orpheum Theater J Huilditvj. 244 ARRESTS IN EAST CHICAGO FOR JULY, REPORT SAYS The reports of th- chief of pc-hce of Fast Oho-ego ?kov that dur'-q v" i I ion.h of July th'-r was a of T2. . :iV!t mad. Of these gl.C'Ii -v.; jf- 31.-1" ar 1 batte.-y: 1 1. . .. j r A1--.- j i'a being drU'.k 21 ' l.'ic. 1. 1 : t If rceny ; 2. jrr.- ! i : i , . c- n- al. d . eapcr.s; 1-1. -j i- stion it i 1 s - 1 1 .-: 2. 1. ringing 1 1 r - " 1 - ?t ; 1. l.iog li; i-.r :a v! --!-. n ' ti:e staf la, .. . "., spe d.t: ; .". ...)? ' ei-. " t,'. v eminent i-?4 -r : : , . jo. d :' -v j t In ce.-jrt lr,2 were f ound gu.lty . 7. were nolle prossej. 44 wej r-.t v.'.ri in j ceo.;'.; It wee ecnvicteq . f iie-se,t;oT. 'and 3 w:e sent to the United State i . t my. j Th'-re were fines paid amountinj 1 t. 7 47 Eight were ser.l to ja,. j-nei two w-re bound over to the sut perior court. Tiie tines collected ,-' greatly in excess of the av:is ow- ! ir.g to the T.u-.-.be r of IJeiu-.r ca-e- - I t -otig'-.t in during the month. Th. j av'-rnji tines w ii! run about 1000 per There were i3 robbery cases, 43 gen eral reports and 32 accident cases Th properly recovered was valued at pp ro--ma!e!y $3200. Oe Luxe Theaire avoox The Emotior.el Queen N0RB1A TALMADGE in "The Safety Curtain" or "Nature's Great Law" WEDNESDAY RHEA MITCHELL in a Powerful Production "THE BLINDNESS OF DIVORCE" I -THUP.'.DAYIRENE CASTLE in "THE FIRST LAW" Also Pathe Weekly sr.d 0:i . Coir.edy. 'j . , , g FRIDAY MAE MAESH . I -in- I "ALL WOMAN" i And Latiit Cfflcta: Allied Wc f Review. COMING I "HEARTS OF THE f WORLD" SiDt. 1st fcr One Wee. Peou- f lar Prices. ' ? S3 ES R I iVI -TODAY JACK RICHARDSON IN A SENSATIONAL FEATURE HIS ENEMY, THE LAW ' TOMORROW ENDS "The Woman in the West" BIJOU TODAY HAROLD L0CKW00D IN HIS LATEST FEATURE "THE INTERLOPER" TOMORROW TOM MIX IN A WESTERN FEATURE "WESTERN BLOOD" INVEST One of the big financial institu tions of the country will receive! subscriptions at par value $10Ci per share for a limited time. Fori Information Fred W. Handschy Representative. Hotel Mee, Hammond, Ind. -

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em