Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1918 — Page 5

Thursday. Sept. 5. 191S. "

TFU TIMED pS0 Five STYLISH GOW OP FA1VVjS GABARDINE.NEW DIRECTOR OF WAR EXPORT BOARD 1IN A IN' AROUND

Relieved of Catarrh Due to La Grippe, Thanks to -GAR YSt

M POMTBGAl (FROM THE TIMES' OWN imwmPiUS BUREAU)

FINES $51.25 CHECK; AT POLICE STATION Chief of Police Kainhf. (iary. has in

his pojscj-jinn a $31. Co ch"ck payable to Chris F.nwr:s. issued by the North- ; w es'.crn Hallway Company on the Mir- j chants' l.an an.l Trust Company o j Chicago. The check was found b. aj lady st 11th and Garfield street. Gary.) V'StTiiay and turned over to Chief F.ambo. A. B. DICKSON BACK FROM FRANCE i THIS MORNING I ! A B Diek'"n. general secretary of the Gary Y. M. c. A . rHvil In Gary j inin France at noon today. I S; rotary D'temi on leave of ah- j fence, went t !::an tit December. I?:" ar.d rervedas divisional secretary! in Y. M. c a. Tra a i za ! ion w.rk and me of his divisions is nw doing sralpint service st the front. VISITING PARENTS AT TURKEY CREEK Mis Margaret Franz of Chicago is enjoying; a two weeks' visit with hr pnents ot Turkey Greek. M-ss Franz ordered the Times sort to li'r Chicago address that she n-nht k--e;. posted on the things doins in Lake county. RESISTED OFFICER; LODGED IN JAIL f T'.m Lusic, a R issian. drunk and disorder! v. was arrstd last evening an! lodged in jail fr resisting an officer. IS BURIED AT HOBART TODAY Vi'liani Wiiher. the s'xten year old boy kil'.ed at the Gary Stoei M;il T'.iesr.ay was buried at the TF-hart re:neter folio wine funeral ?i vices at the Williams chapel. Gary, and th German Lutheran church nt Hohart. Younr; "i'.bur was- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiham Wilbur of Hohart. He was employed at tb.o steel mills and fa!!;nc asleep, liot metal plates passed over hi? hod . k.il'r.s him inst-tly. ASKS FOR DIVORCE AND $15,000 ALIMONY Throuah her attorney. "Williard Van Horn. -in the Gary superior court th'S morning;. Anna Mosnev riled a petition ask.nc divorce from her h'is'oand, Geo Mosney. allecin in her complaint that her husband not only beat up on hrr. but refused to cive her enough to eat. keeping it Undo;- 1 . . - k and k e tnd dishing it cut to hr as he saw ft. which was in very small portion. The plaintiff allege? her husnand has property valued at ?2toi:rt and an annual income of $S.naa nr.d asks an alin ony of !l'.fir"i and per vear tor the support of one child, ten years old. The couple was married m Jun?. l'3r'6, and separated Sept. 3. 131s. AVERAGE ONE FIRE A DAY FOR AUGUST Thirty-or. e i-a:? w-re responded to by the Gary fir department during the month of August, making an average of nt call a day, according to the monthly report made hy F Wilfred Grant. re Chief The f-tal fire loss he month Hair Tinting So Easy Now With "BR0WNAT0NE You can touch up the crav spots, or tint your hair to any shade from hsht colden browa to the derpet brown or black. Easy end simple to apply, instant and sure in results. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS and has none of the faults of the old fashioned "hair dyes," or so-called "restorers." a it is entirely free from sulphur, lead, silver, taercury. zinc. auUinr. ccal tar products or U.tir derivatives. A sample and a booklet w-,11 be seat you tirom manufacturer ouivl rp n receipt of 1 c. M a : 11 shade desired when writing or purchasing. Ad l-t.dirir drui t. res st 1 ' Brownatone " Wt sues. 35c and (1.15. Prtpartd t The Kenton Pbarmc!Ca. K-.'1 J i Utt49 401, woppin Eii Lovuti'toa, K.y. - . '

" u

FREE! FREE! FREE! Great Offer to Every Reader of TUB TIMES 3 erj a-n rarsa.-jcj ti rxsi (on on n rxi rmani m rwi rseru am

1 rod h

- e-

7,V

i,vf s t: r-'3r

tv u i- w ou ri Russek sends forth this stunning owr of fawn gabardine havins: a blue embroidered tunic, edged with broad navy frinpe another band of which forni3 the sole skirt trimming. was 5.1 10. The value r.f buildings .attacked by rlie is placed at $3"'. ";. and the value o: the contents at J2.4'R, niaking a total . $3:1,0 v The loss -on buiidincs was placed at $25'1 and the 1 ess on contents at $fi0. tnakinit a total cf S.-.l'i. I'uiintr the month the department ia.d r.2"" feet of hose," raised 7S feet of ladder and consumed F'-3 gallons rf che.r.i-.-.il.s. Thi total number of miles travel ci w as It.. lu r:n the month the sum of $7.t" was ii:.- Jtei in salaries and $2.1?.V61 '."-ete expended f:-r m S'.'e;ianeou3 exprn?fs, makin: a f-ta! of $j,645.61. These Kulturd Teuts. I tlT I"NTTET FRES?. HOME. Sept. b. Austrian barbarism aeairist Italian soldiers is being continued in Albania. t A chaplain with th I'alian troops j in Albania found in a church at Sass. i a dead Italian sold'er. "-ound hand and I foot, with many bayn't woimds in h'.s back. !ATTY. MANLOVE HOME FROM CAPITAL , Atfrney George H JTanJove and for mer ritv comptrriller Gai returned 'last evemnsr from a f"ur days' business 1 trip to Indianapc-l.s. Attending Gary School. Miss Peatrice ("aster of Rensselaer. Ind , is a student of tho Emerson school. She is living with her auntMrs. John P.f.-h on Kas; K;ghth avenue. GARY MAN ARRESTED. jn Royorn.ck of Garv, w a.s ar ted in Harnmod last night at the corner of State and !i"hTan streets (harped w.th being' disorderly. "PAY OR FIGHT" TO BE MOTTO (Continued on page two ) year, this bine the only tax in the whole category that was reduced in the pndung bill. Those who have occasion to use the long distance telephone or to telegraph messages will pov 5 or 10 cents a message, depending on whether it is over ?o rents. Movie Tax Higher. Every trip to the movie, to the theater, to the circus, to the cabaret, to the concert or to the entertainment will cost each person a ev. inis in taxes which v.ul! go -o help win the war. Those who h'long to clubs will find their dues increased by 20 p,er cent, except if the dues are less than $10 a year when there will be no tax. The man owning a car. say one of the light cars of popular rv.ko. will find himself caught on all sides. IF- must pay a license tcx of ? 1 0 a year to the government, he must pay 2 cents a gallon tax for his gasolene ami Ins tires, accessories, etc., v. ill cost him 10 P'er cent, more t ha n usual, the o:ia money going to t he g. ' ' mm - nt . Pianos and sporting ti.vi.: will cost 10 per cent. mc-r'. v hiie rb 'loon1 e-f the ."-cent package ,.f ore v ; t; .0; j: probably forecast in the ,. . i . :i ,,f .- .. .,- cent, on the r.lue ' t Ii cum, tbtax to be paid by the n'-anitnct urer. Hither ll" J-rci,t v-ickag.- u, il o or ;li-p-ackair'-wil lie mat;- sniRlI-r in the futur-. tTp Goes Candy Cost. Candy v. ill e'i 10 per cent, more.

Clip out this coupon and bringr It with cay clear smadl picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to 3 E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. I

It will er.Kttle yon to fine life m

PIRilO POETKAIT TBE2, size 14x17 B inches. A fccautifal cval plaque. Yea do not nave to buy a fratna for v, It cr pay one penny. Youi- small pic- Ej vnre vfLl be returned ttnbaimea. See 5

r.itist' g vroik at store. ?;o iiiiL oar-SKS.

At State Capitai.. Times EfREAf. INI d ANAF' M.I?. IN'D., Sept. 4. .1"sephiss Fame!.-), secretary of the navy in tiie Wii.n administration, ."poko in Indianaioiis on Labor day supposedly a speech that had no politics 1n it. He lauded the administration, however, tn its conduct of th" war. in a manner

it seems that It wasn't misinterpreted m certain well known quarters, for prominent J. nici'nili were winking at each other todav nd savins-' "Well. Hi-it was the tirs! good ilernocrnt Ic sp'-erh we've had in Indiana in a Ions time." Republican leaders here are sayin sr roiiiiiiK but they are listrninif eb'scly for that old. familiar tune of the d--m"orats: 'Shame on those, who use lb." war to play politics." Th republican party in Indiana has just been congratulated by the women of the state, officially, for the stand taken by republican senators in Washington on woman suffrage. Mrs. Richard Kdwards of Feru. president of the Women's Franchise I,f a g-j of Indiana, has vwu'on letter to Fdmund M. Wasimi'.b. rertiblican state chairman, in while ma.nv nicli luxuries as films, thermos bottles, cameras, etc . will cost the same amount txtra. If a man haj pens to be engaged in the profrssion 1 f safe blowing or highway robbery lie will tin 1 that hi tools will i'ft him from 1 0 to ino p,.r cent. mere, the latter amount b- ins fixed on such gentle weapons as dan.-ious dirks and how" knues. ords. brass knuck. etc. Those who like to be "tnucged'' every now and then will find that there is a 10 per cent, tax on photographs, while those who 1-ke to display new bathinp: suits will find the cost similarly increased Milady Catcbej It. It will take more for milady to keep herelf looking right. Cosmetic, roug-s. toilet articles find all the little tilings w.th which she "dolls up" will go up in j price because of the tax. while i.f she is j used to expensive, things she wlii find j that her Clothes may cost h r as much as 20 per cent. more, due to the tax. The "soft drink" fiend will soon be waiiinp; the passage of lh P-cent drink, fur they will be 6 when the government exacts Its cent on each drink. Ten-cent sodas will cost 12 cent?, lnie the le-ce.-t variety of drinks will cost IS cents and the 2"-cent kind will cost 21 rents. Smckes to Be Higher. The cigar an I cigarette smoker w ill have his troubles, and from 2 to 5 cents probably will be adl-d to the price of 1 each cigar tnd package of cigarettes, it being .impossible further to reduce the number of cigarettes in the package or the sine of the cigar. The nian about town will find that his pool anl billiards cost more, as welij as his playing cards, whil" the Rube riding on rubberneck xvill pay 10 cents more on the dollar. for the privilege. Those who have the taxi habit face a large increase in rates, for not only will the taxi owners be afflicted with a spe-

o;al tax of 5 per cent, on their gross re- j xacpftrakl were particularly friendly nl-cpie-ts. but they will face large taxes on J though all of the county commissioners running their car, the gasoline tax and 1 voted for the measure and wanted to be

increases on accessories, e Altogether it is going to te a bard life for those who have nothing to do but sperd money, but the chances- nre i'i'3 plus one. out of a thousand, that it won t be half so hard as the life of those who are fighting instead of raying. The motto promises not to be "work cr tight" any more. The new one will be "pay or fight." CITIES BENEFIT BY PARK RESERVE (Continued from page one.) just scmh cf the city and so close of acess that the preserve begins just one block from the corners of Conkey avenue and Hohman street, where the car line turns. An idea of the size of the preserve may be had from the fact that it is larger in area than all of the parks in Hammond and Fast Chicago combined. At one point the Hammond Country Club grounds and the Forest Preserve practically adjoin, there being only a ten acr strip hceen them. In fact the Hammond Country Club, comprising 170 acres and the forest Preserve comprising 1"0 acres gives West Hammond nearly J00 acres of park area and makes this part of the Calumet region the most desirable residential district. How the Deal Was Made. So many people hae contributed to the success of the project tha' it is remarkable that it has been kept quiet until the day of its consummation. Th project originated with Attorney Samuel K. Markmen who has offices in th City Hall Square building in Chicago but who has long been interested in the political, civic an- real estate development of Wept Hammond. H- broached the subject to Mayor Paul Kamrndt of West Hammond. President A. .1. Campbell of the West Hammond Trust .C- Savings I'.ar.k. clerk of West Hammond, Highway Commissioner .Toon Jar mow ski. Martin H i'latrraii, president of the .". s; I :.- in uiond Hoard of ! i tuoitt ;o-i am' Fa: her n. Nowakows.Ui of lb, llamoi. fie a-- by rburch V, . nd. "Urt-- Cotymissioners. who of their office also mc-m-r,-st Presere loiiimission. loge;ber with the above - Samuel K. Markman and VI r I lie f th.- F ittVli'-li. i 1 rs. ill - re ll.-l tolit S' 'C Ii. V. o Now akov. ski's t Is io a dinner at Father l-ai.-on.iK'-. jio-.t-fact that Cook county has never cone anylhirg for Thornton township was brought out and the urgent roods of West Hammond's population for a park and playcrounet was emphasized. This wan but the beginning of six months cf arduous work. The County Commissioners finally ordered the purchase. It,was lion necessary to n-t the approal of 'he Chicago Plan Commission headed by Charles II. Wacker. The project then went to the real estate valuators headed by Henry P Kransz where negotiation were pending j,,r s-eral montiis. Koscoe 11. Woods t f Hastings. Woods & Co. presented a brief, accompanied hy a colored map rhowlng practical;.- every transaction in acreage m the iciniiy in the past ten eis in support of the prices that were asked. A counter proposition was finally made by the valuators under authority of the entire board of county commissioners arid this was accexited by those 1 -i ehr rr-e of the deal. A few week i ,. r the purchase was ordered and dur- i it-.g the past week the work of ioSinB ; th- right cea's ha ben going forward. . In these transactions the Forest pre- i

I ai as follow s : "The gratitude of Bj suffragists in the country should bo extended to the ropublicsn party, and particularly to the republicans In the Fniled States senate, for their action of a few days aeo, when, as a result of the scnat" republican cau-

1 rus they urg"il 111" ear v enactment of I the federal suffrage amendment. We t "We are g'ad to remember, as the vote in the seruit draw rear, that the two Indiana senators. Harry Jv New and .James K. Watson. ar- rledgvd to vote for the amendment. In fact, we feel the men of Indiana, both republicans and democrats, are genuinely and wholeheartedly back of the women in tins struggle. If vo could but have the same support nationally as we do from the two petition parties in Indiana, our efforts would poon be crowned with success." Republican state headquarters is just now benditijf all its efforts towards making the forthcoming fourth Liberty Loan drive a swift success in Indiana. All departments of the republican organlrT'on have been turned over to the loan slete lieado.nart.-rs. serve has been represented by Adolph D AVeiner. the attorney for the commission. A detaih-d survey of the prop erty was made by the Chicago Gunran-j tee Purvey Co. during the past I vo weeks and th- descriptions of the property so surveved were checked up by the engineering department of the Forest Preserve commission. While the deal was in progress no fewer than five presentations of the case of Wet Hammond were made before various bodies nf men by Woods and Markman. Wc KammoncVe rrlends. That West Hammond and lh city of Hammond for that mailer, have been pi yen a $34.00') park is n matter of ' urh importance in the rjture deeopi ment of the cities benefited that too j much credit tannoi be given to the men j who hare proved to h" the friends of the district in this ma'ter. While all of West Hammond's boosters in the county buiidlng cannot be named some of th" most prominent are as follows: Peter Relnberff. presid. nt of the conr. tv board Mr. Rci.iherg one of Chicapo's most substantial citiren. a man whose public apirited iters has lea.l li.m to devote all ot Ills time 10 ma'te' 'vote all of his time to matters 01 j and political interest in Cook conn- J Ho stood steadfastly for West! cii if y. Hammond when a word from him might have prevented the purchase. Charles H. Wacker, chairman of the Chicago Plan Commission. Went out of his way to boost the West Hammond proposition. Made a trip to West Hammond to look over he preserve. Brought great strength to the project. Henry P. Kranci, chairman of tb Real Kstite Confoit tee. Forest Preserve Commission. Maintained an attitude of fairness throughout and in the, live or committee, was willing to b- shown. Coiamiesionera William Basse, Oeorje A. Miller, Owen O'Mally and Thomas counted as friends or Aest nammono. SI Myer, secretary of police department of chirago. also bad an interest in some of the property and gave valuable aid in closing the deal. LOWELL Married: Keith Pinwidd.e and Mis? rhoeha T.lton. both of Lowell, were married here yesterday. Tiie groom is ' - - 1 ! -1 V- . tha son or ,)or,n i'inian aou htld Is the daughter of Mr. and Mi - F. S. Tilton. Poth the jour,? people arc among our most highly respected young people and they at" receiving the congratulations of their hosts o' friends !n ana-1 around Towel, Mrs. Fell- TtitnT and granddaughter Zada Fisher, have moved to Chicago where they will make their future home. f. K Nelson and Kitchen Hahurst vxer in Chicago on business yesterday Yestrday was on of th worst days of the year. It la'med all day. It is petting to be a rather serious matter, for the oats that have not been threshed have begun to grow. Fd Peterson, of Shelby, visited his mother, Mrs. Gforge Peterson here yesterday. Mr". John Hmsley of Lafayette i visit -ng her parents, M , and Mrs. V, FelshftW. REV. RYAN TO LECTU23 ON MASONRY He-.-. Keen? P.. Tl t ha plain of the 1 II n.c lodite. has accepted th J. Goblmar. chairman cago Masorili lectures licr an address befr an. past grand s Maon'c grand invitation of Dr. of the East ( 'hi- j commit tee. to do- j -e the East Chi crro Masons, 'heir wive and daugh"er . at the East clt'Cago ?Ia sonic 1 cmple. Saturday e-ering, iic',.-ber 12'h. r:e-. R-an is ret nr.lv a dtvme bu' be has the reputation f beini one of the finest and most ropuinr orators ::t Chi -ago. Especial!-, is he interesUng on i Masonic topics w hich he has given cor- I siderable study. A splendid musical program is n! j being arranged for that evening. The ; following schedule of lectures is sched!oi for :e imiainder of the -.ear: i, storv f Masonry, by D-. J. Goldman, evening. September 1?; Ma Sat 1; rda y son v bv Rev. Ktene Hyan, Saturday ' -. . k e ......... , I ' ring, octnoer 1-; Astronomy ana Masonry, by J 'r. '0 0. nicuneu. Saturday evening. November 2nd: Astronomy and Masonry, by Professor Stanley of the Kast Chicago school?. Sa'urday cvning. December 7. UKRAINISTS SLAUGHTER I 1,500 HUNS j ri'viTEf Pi eps fmtiip.Aitl j Ci ifENHAGEN. Sept. 5 Ukraine 1 revolutionaries rn Aijjrust 11. captur-j d T?ch"rn'-ff and killed the German! Earriscn of 1.500 according to newspaper d is pat- lies reoe-A-ed today. Iater the re volu t ic na r ics withdrerv SanKitinaty figliting was repotted in man proviees. The re voi u 1 iona r ies have taken a number of initiortsn' cities. bink a SUDmarir.e: UI1S Certltb cate J11;d with y-iT Savin? Stampl - F will cay for a Cepth bomb.

Henry IJ. Van Sinderen. Henry B. Van Sinderen of Nea York is the new director of tha bureau of exports of the war trade board. Van Sinderen formerly was associated with the American tradir.if company. FRIDAY TO BE OBSERVE! At St tit cpttt Times Bintu . I.VDIAN'A PUI.IS. INI).. Sept. 4. From his sick bed at the pt. Vincent's hospi - !al in this city, Governor James P. Goodrich today issued a proclamation to the people of Indiana, ciliinc ' n theni to ctlebrate next Friday. September fi. as ' I.afayitte liay." in memory of the "(treat French lr an." who fought side by side with Washington a century and a half ago for "that same precious liberty" for which their descendants light side by side now. In part the proclamation follows: ! I "For this 161st anniversary of the i i birth cf the great Frenchman finds the! Jesrrmi.ii.'s of AVashington and I.afay - "tte fight in p side by side lor that same precious liberty for which the two national herc.t s fought nearly a century and a half ago. And this, too, .s 10 be a winning fight, a fight which will not end until the enemies, of freedom and humanity lay down their arms and acept the dictates of modern 'ivilizaticn: will not end until the powers of political darkness are po decisively beaten that never again will a powermad monarch dare to defy the world under the slogan that 'might makes right." "Therefore, in order that we may at this time reflect upon the grfat friendship and ideals now existing in common between the peoples of the Fnited States and the republic of Prince. I. Jamc i Goodrich, governor of Indiana, do hereby designate Friday, September G. the anniversary of the treat Frenchman and of the frst battle of the Maine as "I.AFA VKTTE PAY, "and d suggest that the people of Indiana do observe it by the proper display of flags and by such patriotic exercises aa are practicable. "JAMES P. GOODRICH. "Governor. "WILLIAM A.. ROACH. 'Secretary of State." GREAT BRITAIN DEMANDS REDRESS ri.vtTBr Press rcsi.KHAV.1 I.riNPON, Sept. 5 Threatening to declare members cf the Rolshevik gov. e;r.m"".t international outlaws. G . e.t t Ftvitain has demanded "instant redre- j for the attack on the British e-nbassvj it retrograil. areordlne to an official J statement here today. Punishment fori all involved in the assault is aiso dniandd. 70 U. S. SHIPS SUNK SINCE MAY i TFT T'VITKD PRF1SS- j WASHTN'GTOX. Sept .", American j hipning losses from submarine raids; n American waters weie less than 3,7. if one pei- cent in the last three j onhs .seventy sr-iy nave oeen suniii since May C1. representing a total of j not in excess of l'lO.'O deadweight! tons actoidinc to figures compoled toda v. ';! , ir, sli'P.-nrds were

I n-onhs Seventy ship" Ttave been sunk j rTv:--Kr Pur" Oii.r,n.U! j 'since May CI. representing a total of j ROM K. Sept 7. lb ;: an n:a n farmers ,

F not in excess of 1 0.o"'-1 deadweight are open'.-" revolt nm riKa:nt the ,er- ( tons, ari nirlire to figures compoled to- mans n tl-e re.-.i.t of ir,e latter? eon- I da v. ififcatie-n of Rounian.r.n crop. D's- 1

.in sr.-pvnrns we -e r,tjrj ng l'',. patcnes 1 torn ii-iu n-ar. - a o., wa o l! ij' &ta A rmw'w t 1

1 1! I h: jl I !! IMkl Ham pond's Exclusive Lsdies'

' plgf iashionabie Keaay to Wesr VypC and Millinery Parlors

! ' j j ta-f- -- I; ! inarobiai J ff .Discount 1 I I j tr.r.Ai;ATFF.T fi rm Jd. &-??? ji&Si&P if! -1 - ?2L Jf.v-vftjf:.-i' t WA

00 all our new furs. This will

be equal to

s quoted later.

I! I!

Mrs. Laura Berberick, 69 years old, of 1205 WilIow,Ave., Hoboken, N. J., writes:

"Four years ago I 1 ad Orivpe. After my sukn--hoar.senfs-. and nme ,:i wr. told I hnd ( nl.irrli. a severe - s I was tiie ;.ea 1 1 t-cok witiiout mucn h-i...:'t i-.vei

(last winter three iii.-.esi The Catarrh ," m w.-rse. I couli n 1 d v. n r . '.-. p a ' r.r-it Was always irnirlilfii Willi -.lliiie. pain in my ImrL ami 11 trrrill,r hrHdiirlic ee.- m 'iH.iuj, wi.en 1 woke ;. end o.oi no I. -. 1 tzat u lernn -itfeu,tur in l;inlii, m - native W .e. iftt-'-. an.l i rad it through, eve i y t.-pt.iii-r.y, and tii--i I ..nr.!n hoi tie of I'-ninn. T ni.i y I can- tr.n h' 1 1 '. y te-F.t v that 1'enim: hn lieeii nre.it iinetlt in me It has fclven me blood :inl trcnj;th. ! ci.o 1 1 e ilr, n jn; lcep - il-.o it being' t rouble). I i,ae no pa v.. h- :-il:'c: . or . :,.-it ,. j r.avKMined In wrislit t i . i e pound-:, iv'ii: li 1 ; :.i: . , . - -rr I -.!', be xixtT-niar yearn old lies t .-:: t: : . 1 ha v- u-.-o " i-.-! - e '. .-i'.io,-,) in Ker.ruary. and I u.- it y.. t T f- e: c;: ert'ul t t :. tp-n- . rhiiukx to IVrnnn. I w .-i hIwioii be in my liorKc ar.d i - ,i.i - - u-i 1.1 t huvp uhn neert It." Ill) III) OR TtBI.HT FOHH, K.::t Ml.;-: J 1 '. I " ii V V 11 1 . 1? J ..

ft '.10 tons to the service while the s marines were sending dn The shipyards turned o dead weight tons in Auri is 60,000 more than the be record. 34". t whii previoi WELL IT'S TIME TO IMPROVE IT Senators Say Arrangements Have Been Made for Improved Service Abroad. i "AKirv ept- o .-ena-or Jss. Ham i-ilton Fewis. returning . Fat is from Kngland. announced y-s'Tiio that a!) ; a rranements have b-n rt.m;til for J better mail service to the Xmyrb-an i soldier at the front, about vr leh there ;.as b-'n so mucli o-n.vl ; ! '- The delay the ports o? the front. S has been chln1 ,' betwe-n arrival on this side and; nator Lewis d. i.ir 1 that; J a rran cement have beer j eliminate this, i mad- t hat v. u 1 I HAMMOND MAN WINS THIS CAR It was N'o. 573 that drew the CroweE' hart car that was raiil-.-d eff bv J. J.

Lowers ot Last im ago. The draw ing took place in the Lyric ' f theater by a little g-rl that was jiel-et- ! e1 from the audience. The numbers ; , were well shaken and pushing her hand;.,, through the paper ton the child pulled :

out the number 311. which was neid by H. Golid.-. 49S Columbia avenue. Hammond. CITY ATTORNEY FILES MANDAMUS ACTION A mandamus action ha; M. E. Crites, city attorn": cao. against the Last CI been filed by j f East Chi igo and In diana Harbor Water .. asking that this crrporatton be compelle.i to compl y with the order of the Indiana Public, Service Commission to erect a filtration j piant In that city. li.i action is nroun' ;o rnna n:ai- ; ters to some kind of a focus and to compel the water company to show) cause why this plant is not lme built.) Evenulaily, it may result m the government's financing this movement. About six week ago. the Chamber of Commerce went on record as favoring an appropriation by the city council of $1.01111 for expenses in going into this water situation thbroughl? and bringing suit if found to be advisable. The action taken yesterday is a result of that investigation. The council appropriated the money and the city attorney has been diligently roundir.c up matters preparatory to filing tins suit. THEY WILL PAY DEARLY FOR IT Br T.xiTrr Pr-fiss 1 WASHINGTON. Sept, 5. Wl P.ol she v ik i at Pcrograd were 1 th" killinr the British embass-.- attache, arre? th British embassy staff there efirk;n the embass' , at rests were currmn in yiosco-.v. ROUMANIANS IN OPEN REVOLT j a saving of

n v , , 1

per cent on prlc-

Cl -' '"

.-l - - nltnck trout!" and h - sue- pi.-,: of .. 1 Switzerland AnUiv lb. t I.e up: is ,t. n spreai.iu i;i;ri;:;-. Near I in '-.a i st an armed tris. " 'is'nn'? a'ta-ked a train w hi- h was : ransportin-r grain to Ger.mtny. T'ufarmer. ; lie.j tile a.-rueu e.-eui i a n .1 cat i it d off tee g i a'n. I DAVE BOOKE TELLS . HOW RUNS TOOK PARI TieAt t Fan" is ti Hoor.'s Coof the wa il'1 but n. I - te 1 a t ' a Wet tIt is wr.t i o w s 1 Ma-' ii a ii i f. of March. f: ; .'tarch. sait it Him w n s r, n " .1 1 s t ff v-t. ! "i tink I tier Ki I.-lie.l thii nncj- i t o 1 t',;e uid eat hhe -,i i 1 ! and t Hi 1 ti - r lie , i 'rta-.i ' t ; r nd h . lu t it a v lii : illir. t' sk ; ii o : b s i.::id 1 -. Fo.cle S;i-ri tb" way ar '. ' has not hi---, . a s ."'itn,' !- 1 when h-:-'.i h'd b-t .- -i r.ngs. s ir- . 4 ha 1 k ti 0'. 1 : "1 t st rat' -w ; f e g' od o" -, she w-on't ry . h a t the nation, elai ion. is tha ed h's way " i'-h day. A--.: ot. tli.-y'll bit,nd shoot and Sam. ha- hunw h a t u'd : eat. H.- 1 s ti. a r 1 v ri.n. Old M I and he's aotngi j Put on i i- i - I.j J u.st like a lo; , J h o v. ; i n g g a n 'j, ; c.-.y Fa ree t ii c. t jl.ke a bull p .p a : 1 Mi ri d s ' : a t c h a F I I . e V r I "' .-id 1;da in. i t-tt tit r 1 X U XV It-iij CxLA VV XjIN G TO UNITED STATES 1 FNITEt Pt-Fiss VSHlNCTf.'.V, Sr. Or.l.EORAM.I Sept. 5. Tudkey ha 1 es at Tabriz. Persia :ei Fan hospital at is occupied and has commander m chiefas that Americans in e molested, the s t a t -.-r.foiived today. : n t r u ted h r : the 1 to evacua I that plac. 1.1. yethe poi definite inst ' 1 ers ia shall d "oa rimer. t TURKEY PROTESTS TO BERLIN 1 c r-t l PI E'lP.JM zn: "H. ... Tin tie-, nas prin a note a r-a i n s t s 1 1 0 -:-l.i:ei'5k treaties incy's 'niv't.-si.s in the -. eiior-.-.i t-'day. tested to ::--it ri'-iti'iiary Jl juiious I . T r , .11 a? us, it v MAKE 'EM AIR-TlGHT i QM- I' 1 ftf-TER COPini-Nli SOTTLES -P "Y eaeiTfcJ PitRftPTO. to THE Tci lmO. a o -1. 0. .-71 TO o .N OIH-TICH7 StA! s wit.".6T;-.3i; Hints for home jelly makers, as well as home earners nre contained in the free bc.ok on canning artel dr-ing issued by the National War Garden Comruissio-.i, Washington. D. C. Write for a copy, enclosing two cer.t3 for pestcge. .KX3 lil.l 1 NAROBIA HF.A V A N "1'1'F. f -'i'is 1 1

it's utnv r-Tv, IMMItNT S?3s Tr Htcs teis I Levy

1 -

: 1

V v.;v v