Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1918 — Page 2

Parxo Two.

THE TIMES Tuesday. October 15. 1918

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DEAD AT (BT A FRIEND ) Friends were shocked to learn bf the death of Edward A. Beechler, a well konwn former Hammoinl man, who's funeral took place Saturday afternoon October 12. l!m. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery by Ins friends of the Masonic order. Mr. Beechler was born in Chicago. 111. July 26. 1SSR: died Thursday, October 10. 1?1S. He spent the greater part of his life in Hammond. Ind., where he was engaged ir. the railroad business, particularly with the Motion Railroad for whom h was round house foreman at PoutVi Hnmmond and in charge of the mechanical department irom that roint to Chicago, 111. He resigned the railroad bustnens some two i ats it more ago. becoming 1ntif.e with the Chevrolet Motor far o.. its superintendent of one of their l Lints at l'lint, Mich. Last spring lv i""ai:i" eftiliatej with the Jackson Munition Corporation, as factory mansR r. of one nf their five plants in the vianufaouirir.g of war munitions at Jackson, Mich., which position he held p.' time of his his death. Mr. Beechler was an ambitious and determined, worker, being very highly thought of by hi? employers and orfil. of the United Strifes go ernnn at'. " rw plant of which Mr. Beechler was 'pc ory manager was the last of Ave to be erected by the Jackson Munitions' orporatlon and had nothing but the :,ur bare walls when he took charge. He personally laid out and superintend.1 the installation of all machinery and snpliances for the manufacturing of .-hclis. organizing hi own office snr! factory forces, and was the firs of the five plants to meet the standard of production as required by the T". ?. government, and was by the government in form of Utter, which he received the day before taken to his sick bed. comLEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents . ..- me juice or two ltinciis ituo a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a i-iUarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexion heautifier, at ery. very small cost. Tour grocer has the lenvjtns and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the fart, neck, arms and hands each day and see how tan. rcdliess, sallowness. sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes'. It is larmleaa. Adv.

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Protection Irom Cold is the all important problem now. You Should Protect your health by keeping the house warm and dry with a roaring, blazing tire of our coal, the best heat producer known. It's Pare Ifs Clean it produces warmth, and is unexcelled for cooking and baking purposes.

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Get Your Apples and Potatoes Now For Winter Use Wo have six car loads on track of good winter apples and potatoes. Potatoes 1.20 Per Bushel Apples 81.00 Per Bushel Chicago Produce Co. State and Oakley, Opposite. Postoffice Hammond, Ind.

FLIT MICHIGAN

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E DW1KD BICHLER. mended and congratulated upon his ability and success. Mr. Ueeohler from the time he became engaged in the manufacturing ot shells said, he intended to see that his factory produced not only its capacity, but a little more, because he felt it his patriotic duty as an American, to see to it. as far as lay In his personal powrr. that the boys "Over There" were supplied with the necessary munitions with which to conquor the Hun. and it was this ambition mid feeling of patriotic duty that caused him to continue to work until absolutely compelled to take to his bed. from which he never arose, and it can be said "He laid down his life for his country." He was a member of the B. P. O. K . Hammond, t I-odgo No. 4s."-. Members of winch met his remains at the Michigan Central depot on it.i arrival from Jackson. Mich , and paid their last respects by accompanying his' remains to Oak Hill cemetery. He t, !c belonged to the Masonic order, being a member of Gariield Iodge No. 3f F. & A. M.. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A M . Hammond Com-ir-andary No. 41 K. T. and of Orak Temple A. A. O. N. M. S. all of Hammond, an I was also a member of the Orier of the Kastern Star of Jackson, Mich. He was very proud of his Misonic membership and an ardent and eealous worker in the various bodies of which he was a member, and only the ban at the present time on public meetings prevented the beautiful Masonic burial service from being performed by the Masonic order in token of their retpect and memory of him. Mr. Beechler was a man of sterling integrity, fine character and pleasing personality. Had a host of friends who mourn his death. He leaves surviving him three sisters, two brothers and his wife, who was Miss Margaret DeHart, whom he married eight years ago. 0

OBITUA

BESSIE BERWANOER DIES TODAY PeKsie llerwanner, 24 year old wife nf Henry I'erwanger of f,29 fiarfield street. Hammond, died thm morning of pneumonia following Spantnh influenza. Mrs. Rerwnnger leaven besides her husband two little boys, and a twoday old baby girl. als her parent. Mr. and Mis lumnow, of 4.H Krreland 3iro t. Weal Hammond, and fix istci s and two brothera. Tile funeral will be hrtd private from their home Thursday afternoon. 1.30 o'clock. Interment will be held in fonenriliH cemetery. Vndertnker Niedow In charge DEATH OF FRANK COSGROVE I Frank Cigrove. 46S Drackert St.. i Hammond, died early this morning at lus home of Spanish influenza which .developed int? pneumonia. Besides his wifa Mr. Cosgrove leaves j a mother. Mrs. Nora Cosgrove of Ham mond and four brothers. Fatriek of Chicago. Fred and Joe of Hammond and William Cosgrove of Canton, O. His sister. Mr Rm!I Lauerman of 413 Fraekert street, died of Influenza one week ago Undertaker Burrs in charge. 15 YEAR OLD BOY DEAD William S. Huffine. 15 year old boy, at 16S Plummer avenue. Hammond., died at his home last night of Spanish influenza. The remains were shipped this afternoon to Kirklin, Ind, to be burled in their family lot. Undertaker Emmerling in charge. FUNERAL OF EMMA LYON Fmma I- on. the twelve year old tfaushter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Iyon. who died at the home Friday morning of pneumonia, was buried from the residence at 474'i Forsythe avenue. East Chicago and noi Whiting, as before stated. BABY GRASTON DEAD. I Gerald Graston. the two-months-old 1 son of Everet Graston of 561 State Line 9trect. Hammond, died at St. Margaret's i Hospital this morning of Spanish m- ! tluenza. I Both the baby's parents are very ill with the influenza. Mrs. Graston at St. (Margaret's Hospital and Mr. Graston at j their home, and w ill be unable to attend the funeral. The baby will be taken by automobile to Francisville. Ind. where he will be buried in their family lot tomororw. Undertaker Niedow !n charge. SENT TO KENTLAND. Bessie G. Doiton, 25 years old. wife of Roy S. Porton. of 799 Clark street, Hammond, died at their home yesterday afternoon of the Spanish influenza. The remains will be shipped tomorrow morning to Kentland, Indiana, to be buried In their family lot. Undertaker Emmerling: in charge. DIES FROMINFLUENZA Paul I,upa. 4S years old. of East fiammond. died last night at St. Margaret's hospital of Spanish influenza. Mr. Lupsa leaves a wife and children in the old country. Funeral atarngements Inter. Undertaker, Emmerling in change. CHAS. GROSS DIES. Charles Gross. 37 years old. of So. Hohman street. Hammond, died at Pr Margaret's hospital last night of Spanish Influenza. Mr. Gross leaves besides a wife, a brother in Walcott. Indiana, who will make the funeral ararngements later. Undertaker Emmerling in charge. LOWELL LADY DIES IN HAMMOND rspccur. To The Times. LWELh, IND.. Oct. 15. Mrs. Amos Rrsnnon died at the Mercy hospital in Hammond Saturday. She had only been sick a few days with the Spanish Influenza, which developed Into pneumonia. Mrs. Brnpnon was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brownell of this city and was a most estimable lady. For several years she was a successful teacher in the Lowell schools. She has km an active worker in the Red Cross here and was most happy when she could do her little bit toward making things for the boyB over there. Her funeral will be held At the home today and Interment will be made in the Lowell cemetery. LOWELL HAS ANOTHER GOLD STAR fSrEciAi. To The Timks.1 LOWELL, IND.. Oct. 13. The sad news reached here yesterday morning that William D. Peterson, who was stationed at Memphis. Tenn . had passed away. This is the second soldier in the past week that has died from Lowell. Will was a young man who had many friends. He was a young man who was always happy and by his genial disposition rrade friends of all who he came in contact. When the war broke out he was anxious to get into the fray. About seven or eight months ago he enlisted and for some time was stationed at San Antonio. Texas, and was lafer transferred to Memrhls. He has given his 811 for his country. His young life has been snuffed out in his young manhood. He was a member of the Modern' Woodmen. He was also a member of the Methodist, church of Lowell, having been converted since he went into the army and had his membership transferred to the church In his home town. No arrangements have been made for the funeral, as it will be several days before the remains arrive. BROTHER DIES BEFORE HE GETS TO BEDSIDE Harry Hodg?s of Hiserville. Ky.. died before his brother. Mayor Hodges of Gary, reached the bedside it was learned yesterday by a telegram received from the mayor.

INFLUENZA GUUI5 NEW jlBBR DEATH Mrs. Clara Ostrowski, Wife of Well Known Doctor, Dies in Gary Hospital. Indiana Harbor people; were shocked to hear of the death this morning of one of the city's best known women, Mrs. U J. Ostrowski. 37:0 Fir street, which occurred in the Mercy hospital at (Jary where, she was taken very 111 early in the week. A husband, Pr. L.. J. Ostrowski. has the utmost sympathy of every one In his bereavement. She was 26 years of age and a yeur old babe survives her. Her illness began with Influenza and developed into nieumonia. I Mrs. Ostrowski's maiden name was Clara Schoen and she comes from a well known South Chicago family. She leaves a father and bro'her to mourn her. The funeral will take place from the residence at 10 tomorrow morning and Interment will be at Holy Cross. WELL-KHOWR EAS1 CHIGIGDUU DIES Claude C. Hughes of Republic Iron & Steel Co. Dies of Complication. Startling was the news in Kast Chicago this morning that Claude C. Hughes hiid passed away at midnight last night following a few days of ilinesR of il.e 'nflut nza-pntumoniii eirrolication. He was night roller on th" 9-inch mil! at the Republic Iron fe Steel Conipau. He complained of feeling ill Wednesday morning when he hud returned to the Brown home and was advised not to go out "Wednesday night in an effort to fulnil his duties at the plant. His reV ! wa "too many sick already"' a;. ' he felt because he was not bedridden that it was his duty tr. perform his share .f the work which q,uite heavily deeloped upon him for responsibility, Thursday he became very ill find medical aid was summoned, with the result that be became too weak to combat the ailment which brought about his demise. Mr. Hughes was married two years ago to Miss Josie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of North Magoun f.enue, and shortly after Mrs. Hurrhes became ill with a general breakdown -.nd was advised to seek a milder climate in hopes of regaining her strength. She Is at present in Prcscott, Ariz., and a wire sent informing her of the critical illness of her husband: a later one will be sent apprising her of his death, but the family was deeply perplexed as to how they could impart this nows to her In her delicate condition. The trip from Arizona is not advisable for Mrs. Hughes and the raging illness prevalent would prove to be a most unfavorable factor in her undermined condition. Tho mother ft the deceased has arrived here from Muncie, Ind., and a brother. Charles, is coming today from Fort Wayne. Two sisters, one a .Mrs. Thorpe, lives in Cleveland. avi Mre. Rummells of Muncie. While tho funeral arrangements have not been completed, it is understood that interment will be in Muncie. The decedent was a member of the B. P. O. EIVs. 9S1. and was also affiliated with the local order of Knights of Pythias. His remains lie at the home of his wife's parents. 4 o 2 1 M.igoun avenue. WHITING HAS 60 CASES SiTeiAi, To The Times ! WHITING. IND.. Oct. 15. The influenza epidemic is not abating in Whitit;g. Pr. C. M. Ciibspie. secretary of the board of health, having reported 600 cases in this city yesterday. One Whiting physician attended eirhty cases of the "flu" in two days. YOUNG MAN DIES AT LOWELL fSrECiAi. To Tnn Timfs."! LOWELL. IND.. Oct. 1"j. Letel Meadows died at th homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows In Eagle Crock township. Sunday. His funeral will be held 8t the home Tuesday Pi p. m. Interment at Orchard Grove. The deceased was 21 years of age. MALE NURSE DIES AT GARY HOSPITAL I'&n O'Conr.er. a man nurse at the Mercy hospital, died at the hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements with the Williams Undertaking Co. are pending the oi rival of relatives. Other Gary deaths reported from the Williams' Undertaking Company are: Katie Rozich, eight year old daughter of Mrs. Amanda Rozich. who died at the home in Clark Station last Satin day was buried at Gary Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon, the funeral services being- held at the residence of ana un. Ie at 2115 Madison street. MAI. EI. L HI KH, The body of Halell Humer. a Turk, who died in a Chicago hospital arrived at Williams chapel this morning, where funeral services were held with burial at Gary Oak Hill cemetery. MIKE UDEKLIK. Funeral services over the remains of Mike Oberlik. victim of influenza. who committed puicide yesterday in Gary was hold this morning from Wiliiama' chapel in charge of the Slavish society of which the deceased was a member. yitennent was made at Gary Oak Hill cemetery. MM, WALSH. William Walsh, the six year old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. 3305 Washington street, Gary, died of diphtheria this morning. Private burial at Gary Oak Hill cemetery with the Finnerty Undertaking Company havingcharge. LITTLE GIRL IS SCALDED TO DEATH While the mother. Mrs. Valentine Cebulka at Thirty-fourth avenue and Kentucky street. Gary, was canning to

matoes yesterday her little two year old daughter. Julia, pulled the canning vessel containing the cooking tomatoes over her body scalding It so eerlously that it died in a few hours. William's ambulance- brought the body to the morgue.

TWIfJ CITY mm notes

The death of Mrs. Roy Dorton occurring in Hammond yesterday morning recalls to mind the early girlhood o'f Miss Bessie Miier. who was born and reared in Hast Chicago. She was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van Geis n of 4S63 Forsythe avenue and was widely known here. Nine years ago she was niiirrled to Roy Dorton and to this union four children Wre born, the youngest slit months and the eldest six and a half years. These are left to mourn her loss besides her husband, who has jot recovered from a very serious Illness, and her mother, Mrs. Mabel Maier. The cause of death was pneumonia. Interment will be at Kentland, Ind., and brief services will bo held at tho residence, 7DD Olaudo street, this evening and the funeral will leave In the morning. The Mrs. Isabella Crumley, who died In Hessville and whose furftral occurred this morning from the family residence of her mother, Mrs. Anna McLaughlin, In Kennedy avenue, was a sister to Mrs. Will Scott of this city. She was a bride of six weeks and death was due to heart failure. Iies'd -s her mother and Mrs. Sc.tt. she also leaves another sister, Miss Fsther. and three brothers, "William of Seattle. James who is in France with the a. F. F. and John at Camp McClelland. Annistin, Ala. The brother from Camp McClelland arrived home in time for the funeral. Will Glavin. known to many Fast Chicagoans through bin marriage to Miss Flsle Brown, eldest daughter of the late Henry Brown of North Baring avenue, died at his home in Wood lawn Sunday. He had been a sufferer for some time with glandular trouble. The burial was held this morning. Besides his wife he leaves a small son one year old. Mrs. George Walcis of 3135 Michigan i venue has been very ill for several days with the influenza-pneumonia malady. There iir but little change in her condition for the better today. Mrs. Margaret Bane, a young mother of 36 years, leaving three daughters to inourn her loss, passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Kiloran. 334'i Michigan avenue, Sunday evening at 9:30 o'clock. Cause of death was pneumonia. Preparations are being made to ship the remains to Bloomington, III., the former home of the family, tomorrow rooming at 6:40 o'clock via the Pennsylvania railway. The daughters are Misss Josephine, ace IT years; -Eleanor, 14 years, and Lucille, 12 years. Lucille has been very ill with the same malady that caused her mother's demise, but Is somewhat better. Mrs. J. R. Scott of 145th street has reeeivtd information that a niece of hers l:ing in New York has passed away. Charles Fichter of 14Dth street is recuperating from a severe cold contracted and which had influenza symptoms. CARD OF THANKS CABD Of TSA1TZ3. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the death of our baby sister and daughter, Dorothy Rose. We also wish to show our appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and for the use of the machines. "Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brown 10-15-1 and Family. ' CARD Or TTIANTS. T with to tike this mean- of recessing to the many kind friends, the B. P. O. F. and Masonic Order, all of Hammond, my sincerest thanks for their kind expressions and sympathy in the hour of my bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband. 10-15- MRS. L A. BEECHLER. CARD OF THANKS. We w i;,h to thank our friends, also the Golden Rod Camp of Royal Neighbors and Rev. Bassctt for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our daughter and niece. Esther Johnson. We also express our appreciation of the beautiful floral offerings and use of automobiles. Mrs. David Anderson and Family. Mrs. David Johnson. . 10-15 CARD OT THANKS. In deep appreciation for the many kindnesses extended us in our recent bereavement in the death of our dear little daughter, Emma Lyon, we desire Li express our henrtfelt thanks to Re.. George Jones for the comforting words, and the McKinley school children, ail neighbors, friends and relatives and for the many beautiful floral tributes sent. These tokens of love never will b forgotten. MR. AND MRP. BEN LYON. 10-13-1 MEXOEIAM. Ill loving remembrance of my dear beioved brother, Henry Korster, who passed into eternal happiness one year ago today. October 15. IP 17. Ho br.de no one a last farewell. He said good-by to none; Hi.s loving heart had ceased to beat. And before we knew he was gone. He liis gone but not forgotten, His memory shall never fad; Hearts of love will always linger About the grave where he is laid. Loving, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kreis and Family. 10-15-1 MXSEOBX&M. In memory of our loving husband and father. Henry V.'. Ku ester, who passed from his home on this earth one year ego today. Cione from our home forever. Crossed o'er the mystic river Into the summer land. Gone from a world of sadness. Gone from a bed of pain Into eternal gladness Never to weep again. "We weep, our hearts are breaking, We smile and kiss the rod; We know his spirit's waking In the paradise of God. Loving Wife and Children. Mrs. II. Kuester. Ruth and Adeline. 10-15-1 The man who helps his city and his country by buying a 4th Liberty Loan Bond is for them, the man who doesn't isn't.

ACIDITY OF STOMACH, CHS OBJKESTIOf! Eat one Tablet! Get instant relief by taking Pape's Diapepsin.

When meals don't f:t and you belch gas. acid.s and undigested food. When you feel lumps of distress in stomach, pain, flafuenee. heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief No waiting! Just as soon ss you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapeppin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and riomach distress ends. These r'e.isent, harmless tablets of rape's Dim pepsin never fail to make sick, upi-et stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. Adv. EPIDEMIC RAGES OxTALL SIDES (Continued from page one.) filled almost constantly with a waiting list of those who nc-d medicine for themselves or their families. Business ii disorganized. Clerks and stenographers aro aiflicted. Some offices aro working ih? unafflicted members overtime in order to prevent absolute disduption of important matters. The reports this morning indicate that last night alone there were at least twenty-five deaths In the county. East Chicago had four; Gary. 8; Hammond, 6, with the rest scattering. EriDEMIC AT PEAK. Dr. Halo predicts, however, that this weather will enable the health authorities to slacken the ra- ages of the disease and get it shortly under control. In fact, unless changeable, wet, cold weather should develop, the trouble is rir;ht now at its height and will at once h gin to wane. An order has come from the state board of health to close all country schools and permit no meetings to be held either in the city or in the country. The condition in the state is evidenced by a telegram from Dr. J. N. Hurty to Dr. Hale this morning in which the secretary of the state health board eay s : ASK 70B TOlUNTESaS. "Confer w ith hairmcn of Red Cross chapters and canvas ail physicians in your coun'y for volunters for epidemic influenzi work in Indiana as needed. Report names and addresses of volunteer physicians to state board promptly. Red Cross will pay $20'i per month, traveling expenses and $4 a day subsistence if called. Do not put this off. War measuie hy order of the state board of health. "(Signed) J. X. HURTY."' Dr. Hale replied at once that local physicians could not take care of Lake county; that the number of raFes here and the high death rate necessitated every bit of medical attention that could be given by local men and that he could not promise any assistance. DECISION LEFT TO ALLIED ARMIES (Continued from rage one.) hind President Wilson's decision. HOW HE CAN By REMOVED. Summarized the Kaiser may remove himself as did the Czar of Russia; he may be removed by the German people or the people may by political reforms deprive him of his power to make war. Previous to such steps, however, sufficient guarantees must be given that treachery is impossible in case an armistice is declared. Germany must eliminate her ruthlessness. There will be no! spirit of revenge if President Wilson's program succeeds. Justice must prevail at the peace table. PEACE EEMANDS WILL RESULT. German leaders, it was seen here today, have so instilled the idea of peace in the minds of the people that it will not be long before the demand for peace results in the people taking matters in their own hands. That the president expects further discussion was shown in his loan appeal last night wherein he urged Americans to subscribe to their fullest ability. ENLISTS IN NAVY. John F. Sawyer, son of Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer, the public librarian, was called for service at Great Lakes yesterday.' He enlisted last spring: and has been awaitir? the call ever since. He expects to be rated in the paymasters' department. A SMALL FIRE. The Hammond fire department was called to the Illinois Cur Co. about noon today where they put out a fire in lhe store room. About JSOrt damage, was done but the the cause of Uie fire could not be lea rned. fvIPgTIWlfl-i1WBf ri .Hill mr' rtMMtrMMV T4 . Spvicsal For HAMBURGER BEEF TENDERLOIN SIRLOIN OR PORTER LINCOLN OLEO

TIE TIMES' FINANCIAL

COLUMN October 15. 9-u 68 se 6.V. 71 IJfc 4S4 77ii rs4 17! 4 4 . Atchison American Beet Sugar American Car Fdry. American Locomotive Anaconda American Smefting Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio 4 ' i 67 Pf. , Crucihle Siteel 5 l.w, Erie American Steel Fdrs. General Electric Great Northern Norfolk and Western Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Peoples Gas Republic Iron and Steel . Reading U. S. Rubber American Sugar - Southern Pacific Southern Fjiilway Texas Oil Union Pacific - Western Union Wabash Willys Overland S5 155U 3;:.b 14 7 U 44t, 4S'j, 64tt - S4' 110 90 '.j 8 12 1S2 82 SIH VEAL 60-60 lbs.. lg17e: 60-89 lbs., 1820e; 90-110 lbs., 2122V4c; fancy. 23c; coarse. 12 14c. POTATOES Cars, 34; Wis.-Minn , J1.S5S1.65. CHICAGO ORAilf TTJTCRES. CORN Oct., J1.28U; Nov.. S1.24'-; Dec. $1.21. OAT3 Oct.. 69c: Not.. 68c: Dec., CHICAGO LITE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 27,000; market, higher: rough. ?1 S.E0 9 16.76: light. $1775t?l$.65; pigs, $t5.5013.7S; butcher, $18.25 -9 18.75 : packing, $ 16. 85 g 18.10. CATTLE Receipts, 20,0f0; market, slow; beeves. $9.25 19.25; cows. $6.75 13.75: stockers-feeders, $7.O0W13.2a; earners. $5.7506.75: calves, $15.75 rn 16 -60: butchers, $6.7513.75. CHICAGO PBODUCI. BUTTER Creamery ertras. 3757 !ic: creamery firsts. 5787ic; firsts, 54H56c: seconds, B254c. EGGs Ordinaries. 45,iS4Sc; firsts. 50c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 2326 lic: (tucks. 23c: geese, 22c; springs. 27c; turkeys. 32c. LAST DAY. Chief Auetgen of the Hammond police warns all German alien women who live within one-half mile of any manufacture? plant that this i? the last day to register. All those who do not do will he Interned by the government.

HOUSE REDECORATED. . Mr. Michelstetter. manager of tie DeLuxe theatre is taking advanta of the closing order and Is having the house redecorated from top t bottom.

Even the Boys Who Are Fighting Are Buying Libert:' Bonds. What About You? NOTICE TO PUBLIC On account of lack of work Mac JDraft, chimney sweep, will leave Hammond about Thursday for present and come back some time later. Call 1193-W for work at once. Thanking you for your generous patronage in past. Mac Draft, Sweep. Visit the Harnmond Furniture Company 242 East State Street, during the 10 DAY SALE If not why not? WE FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR lSS LET US PROVE IT mt 242 E. STATE ST. TELEPHONE 53 HAMMOND, IND. - " - - ' - ' - - aiu. Wednesday . HOUSE i2

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