Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1918 — Page 5

Friday. November 1, 1918.

tup: TIMES. Fare Five.

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-GARYCARPENTERS FALL SERIOUSLY INJURED Two carpenters. Frank Kennedy, 114 West 16th avenue, Gary, and George Fairbanks. living at Hohart, yesterday afternoon at 1643 Jefferson street, felt from a high scaffold, seriously injuring both of them. Kennedy sustained a fractured wrist, broken leg and Internal injuries and Fairbanks internal injuries. The injured men were rushed to the Mercy hospital where it is said their injuries may prove fatal. SMALL BOY FALLS FROM CAR Three small Gary boys, one of them George Romlak, 9 years old, was seriously injured while attempting' to ride the bumpers on a South Shore train yesterday afternoon at the Broadway depot. The young tmy was attempting to steal a ride when pushed off by an unknown man raining the injured boy to 5:t 1 1 to the hard pavement. LIQUOR VIOLATOR ARRESTED Alex Augustine, a Russian, living at 1549 Rhode Island street, Gary, was Inst n';ht arcsted by the police with a large quantity of whiskey and liquors in his possesion and lodged in jail to await hearing in the courts PENNSYLVANIAN HAD NO CARD Mike Halingo. a Russian, giving his address as rtradork. Fa . was last tight arrested by the Gary police on the charge f having no classification card and ordered held for the. federal a uthorities. BODY IS SENT TO MINNESOTA The remains of Miss Ruth Roaemaker. who died at the home of her grandmother at 753 Harrison street. Gary, last Sunday after an illness of acute bright's disease and influenza, was on Wednesday shipped to Blue Eearth. Minn., for burial. Miss lary Elizabeth Abernetta who was associated in church school work with Mis Rodeniaker. accompanied the remains to the Minnesota home. WOMAN TO OPEN SERIES OF MEETINGS Commencing1 next Sunday at the M. E. church in Gary, Miss Daisy Douglas Barr of Indianapolis. the only Quaker Evangelist in the country, will open a series of three weeks' meetings. She will be assisted by Frederick J. Balmond. of Greensbure. Pa., musical director and busines director of Mrs. Barr. Mr. Balmond is sons director for the Y. M. C. A., France, and awaiting his passport, and Mrs. Parr, sollder's mother, is doing service w or in the army camps A large chorus choir and booster choir composed of children ranging in aes from seven to fourteen years, will s rp at every service of morning and evening. The first service will lbe held Sunday at 10:45 a. m., and 3 (for men only) at the M. E. church and at the same hour for women only at the Baptist church. Corns. Bunions and Ingrown Nails removed. Flat feet treated. 413 Hammond Bldg. Honors T to D p. m. J. T. EUmm, phone 2533. 10-16 If you have any freight at nouses or nt Chicago and want prompt delivery, all the Reliable Transfer Co., Hammond 2562. XO-ll-tf GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY II! STOP DANDRUFF ifl BEAUTlFYJfDUR MIR Hair stops falling out and gets thick, wavy, strong and beautiful. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant J.nd appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Ilanderlne hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Imndertni: and carefully draw It Ihrough your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt ami excessive oil and in just a few moments ion have doubl.1 the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, liandcrine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and tailing hair. Put what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really newhair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It. surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Eanderine from any druggist or toilet counter for a few cents. Adv. i".L.mif"- 7.-C - . I" I. . 5 . . i. -0 JTvm.t-- a. r - v i

Be a Belle

of the Ball Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Drive Away Pimples and Skin Eruptions and Give You a Complexion. That Is a Marvel of Beauty. Send for a Trem Trial Package. Nature decreed that every woman , should have a clear, smooth, delicate! skin. If it is blotched with pimple, j blackheads and other such eruptions, it i.s simply an evidence that the skin lacks i certain elements that promote and pre- I serve skin health. And the jfreatesf of j tl.es j is the wonderful calcium sulphide i in Stuart'n Calcium Wafers. It is one, of the natural constituents of the liilmin body. Your tkin must have it to b healthy. It enriches the blood, inviporaies the skin health, dries up the pimples, boi,, eczema and blotches, enables new skin of line U-;U:re to form and become clear, pinkish, smooth as velvt. and refined to the point of loveliness and beauty. To use these wonderful wafers means to become the belle of the ball. Stop usin-j; creams, lotion, powders and bleaches, which merely hide for the moment. Got a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store today. And if you wish to give them a trial send the coupon below. Free Trial Coupon. T. A- Stuart Co., 712 Stuart Bid p., Marshall, lutich. Send me at once, by return mHil, a tree trial package of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Name Street City State PORTER COUNTY FARMER KILLED YESTERDAY VALPARAISO. IND.. Nov. 1. E'.mcr Coulter. Bared 4 9 years, and a wellknown farmer, Vnion township, was instantly killed about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when sand from a sandpit caved in and completely buried him. Coroner Lewis was notified and held an inquest, finding that death was caused by a broken neck and smothering. GREAT LEADERS THINK ALIKE "This is r.o time for religious reeple to be hating one another for the love of God." said a noted Roman Catholic army chaplain, not long since. "Nothing In my five visits to the battlefield has Impressed me more than the way in which the men of all religious bodies have blended their sacrifices, even unto death, for a supreme cause." is the utterance of Pr. John R. Mott. general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and of the United War Work campaign affiliating seven great war organizations, in the, same connection. Verily, the war has taught many of u much. 1919 LICENSE TAGS. The 1919 license tags for automobile and motorcycles will show white letters on a black background, it was learned at the secretary of state's office. The tags no wshow black letters on a green background. The new tags will be mad" at the state prison under a contract awarded some time ago. Aplication blanks for the 1919 license are ready for distribution from the state office. GOVERNMENT TO HAVE CHARGE Notice has been received that the Cnited States Employment Service will take over and direct all recruiting of women for war work on and after November 15th. Notice to this effect was received today by 1. C. Huesmann. federal labor director, who was informed further that the same rules governing the recruiting of male labor effective August 1. 191. will apply to the further induction of women into war industries. This implies a cessation of all individual or private recruiting on the part of the firms employing one hundred or more persons. All federal directors of employment service have been instructed by the director general to write to all mayors in their state asking them to issue a pro'-iamation calling on all employers of labor in their respective cities to obtain this labor only through the Cnited States Employment Service. NEW GOVERNMENT IN AUSTRIA rt'N-:rF.t T'hess- Cabi.iegram. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1 The newnational government in Austria has assumed f til Ipower. it was announced by Herr Renner. socialist leader, ac-

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REFLECT JCHM McFADOEn Republican Candidate for TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Election November 5, 1918. All Tax Payers Look Alike to Him.

cording to c. dispatch from Vienna to- ,

day. Crowds outside the building when the national council was In session cheered the announcement nd waved red banners. BEAUBIEN5 Food Administrator Hoover's Assistant Runs Into Lieutenant W. P. Beaubien 111 Vith Fneumonia in French Hospital. SPECfAi. To Thb Times WHITIXi;. IND., Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H nry K. Utaubicn. Whiting, are the recipients of the following letter from F. C. Walcott of the Cnited Stdtes food administration, who has just returned from I-Iu rope, where he was in company with Herbert C. Hoover. Tinletter contains interesting information to the family of Lieut. Warren P. Beaubien, who has been very ill, but who is now awaiting classification for duty Huaiii. The letter also contains a valuable message for the parents of all boys "over there" and which makes all hearts glad and prouder than ever of our heroes. The letter which explains itself is as follows: Cnited States Food Admstn.. Washington. D. C, Oct. 21. Mrs. H. K. Besubien. 300 Lal'ortc avenue. Whiting. Ind. 51 y Dear Mrs. Beaublen: It was September 20th when I called at a hospital in Paris with Thomas Nelson I'age, the American ambassalor at Rome, an old friend of mine. I had been over in Kurope with Mr. Hoover, Hnd had just returned from Iial", where I met Mr. rage who told me that a brother of the tirst secretary of the legation at Home had been badly wounded, and was in a certain hospital in Paris. While standing there waiting for the director, I began talking with one of the convalescent patients, he proved to be your son. Lieut. W. P. Heaubien. He had been sick for nearly four weeks with pneumonia, but had apparently recovered. He seemed to be quite well egnin and nearly strong enough to be, discharged from the hospital. I told him I was going back to America soon and probably would be able to get word to any one of his family sooner than he could reach them by writing, whereupon he went to his room and brought this bead necklace, made by one of the soldiers, which he bought to give to you. I am tending it herewith, and know that you will be glad to hear from him. Ha seemed to be in real good condition again. Pr&Ue for Oar Boys. I cannot tei! you how proud I was of every American soldier I saw in Kurope. They are wonderful fellows, and both the French and English generals give them unstinted Praise lor the magnificent work they have done. They freely give thesn credit for saving France and civilization, and the work that our boys have done in France has justified to the world our form of governpient. our public school system, our high wages and intelligent living. The conduct of our boys everywhere as far as Mr. Hoover and I could see. was exemplar-,, and if you ever hear any one say that our boys are not behaving as they should in France, you can tell them from me that it is absolutely untrue. They are modest, quiet, good natured and courageous, and the French almost worship them. Very sincerely yours. 1". C. WAI.COTT. NO OFFICIAL PROOF OF NEWS t'N'Tun PtvEs- Cablegram. 1 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1. While reports of the abdication of the kaiser persist no official confirmation has been received, according to a dispatch filed in Berlin at midnight, which was received here today. BOTH RUNNING IN DIFFERENT WAYS "Germany thought we couldn't get along without her because we let Germany do a lot of things for us that we didn't want to do for ourselves," said Ir. M. S. Rice of Detroit, not long ago. Now Germany will flti(' that we can get along better without her. but she can't get along without us, so Godnlght, Germany! We can make everything we want, do anything we want, have any thing we want and don't care if there isn't any other nation on earth. Our American boys are runnig forward so fast the kitchens can't get out of the way." They'll run faster after the United War Work Campaign. Save for Allied War Drive! CURIOUS ABOUT M L ? It Stands for te Best Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is Mentho Laxene Mentho-Laxene has been on the market eight years. It is a concentrated compound of healing, soothing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup a full pint or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first does brings wonderful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by the Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton, Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying ready-made cough or cold remedies besides, you cannot buy a more effective medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a season for most families, and it checks or aborts a had cold if taken promptly. Every well stocked druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene. Don't take a substitute for your sake. Adv.

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V MISS LOKA VOlXi. Miss Lora Young, of Lais Angeles. California wrote the Times recently asking that the paper publish the fact that she desired to hear from her stepbrother. Berlin Hatch. tihe had not seen or heard from Hatch for many years and was very anxious to get In touch with him before he went to France if her had not already gone, learning he was in the Calumet region she wrote The Times which gave the matter publicity. As a result she states the step-brother wrote a letter to her. GARY DEATHS AND BURIALS Mrs. Charles Hoekleberg. 23 years old. of 5778 West 11th avenue, Gary, died of influenza-pneumonia at the home this morning. Funeral ararngements in charge of Williams' Imdertaking, will be hfld from the home on Monday afternoon with burial at the Waldheim cemetery in Toileston. MIS I.U7IE METRO. Twenty-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Metro. 1217 Garfield av.. Gary, died of tuberculosis at their home this morning. Funeral services in charge of Williams Vndertaking Co. will be held Saturday afternoon with burial at Gary Oak Hill cemetery. MIKE FIVKO. Twenty one years old. dWl at the Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon. Interment in charge or Williams Undertaking Company will be made at Gary Oak Hill cemetery Saturday afternoon. WF.DO WADIOI, Thirty-seven years old, 2123 Adams street, Gary, who died at the Mercy hospital October 29th. w-s laid to r"st in Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon. LABOR BOARD RECEIVES ORDERS The community labor board of Enst Chicago has received orders from Washington to make a survey cf ail business places in the city outside of the factories, where any help of any kind is employed. The data asks for a classification of all employes, male and lemnlc, including children under IS years of age. All stores, restaurants, barber shops, banks, garages, etc.. in fact every place when; business is conducted not classified us a manufacturing industry, is to lie 111eluded in this survey. While this work is under the supervision of the labor board, it will be handled almost exclusively by women volunteers who are willing to give some time to this essential phase of war work. Not only the community labor board but the food and fuel administrators, the city administration and chamber of commerce have been asked for essential data. The Information uked for will give a complete picture of the activities of the city. Separate from the above, n survey is also being made of all the manufacturing establishments in the city. GRIFFITH. Schools will open again on Monday morning. Churches will hold their regular services on Sunday. Russell Butler is occupying the Ear! Butler house recently vacated by Mr. Sul livan. A little girl cpme to live with Mr. ind Mrs. Greavu on Tuesday evening. Friends of Phillip Russell will be grieved to know he succumbed to pneumonia. His bride of a few months is in the hospital with the same diseas". DYER NEWS Henry Grewing made a business trip to Hammond Thursday. William Teautemaker has accpted a position as clerk at the Monon depot. Miss Stasia Gettler visited with her friends and relatives in Hammond' on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Cope of Hammond were Dyer visitors Thursday. Peter and Mike Murmaf were in town yesterday to visit their brother Mat, who has been seriously ill. but now getting alon nicely. BREILLES IS CAPTURED TBT I'MTKn I'RErls.l WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Capture of Brieulles on the west bank of the Meuae by American forces together with succesful bombing attacks on German communications, was reported today by General Pershing in Tuesday evening's communique.

Indiana Loses

Kate INDIAXAPni.I.S. Nor. 1. The everincreasing and insistent demands for servic- that the war has brought to women luive caused many dislocations in th life of women's clubs. The nt is the removal to Chicago Kale Wood liny, formerly of Cary. ivlm Roes to lihnois to act as vol?;--! tf s orgii nization advisor fur the woman's committee of the Council of National IielVn.-'e. -Mrs. Hay is one of the best known civic workers: in m i ihei n Indiana and l av s a record of many achievements in the x years sh his liv-(j in tli i--ft.-,t--. (ioing to Cary in the early days she became the founder and served f on r consecutive years as president of the (Jary civic service i-lub. which at the time of her retirement tlii.- year ha 1 grown to a membership of i-'he al" served for three years as pros chair-nan of the Indiana Kqual Suffrage Association. Worked ll?rl for Suffrage. .She was a member of the suffrage lobby at the l'U; legidlutuie and worked tirelessly with the legislative council f I- the passage of tin- partial suffrnge bill. In August of last year ! ' he was sippointed by It. O. Johnson, former iimyor of tlury, a? in mbr of FUGITIVE CAUGHT BY THE SHERIFF Mike P.okich, who about two weeks ato assaulted a Gary woman. Mrs. Mm v liarbara with whom he boarded. v.-1 th ii poker and threatened t- kill ' l.er and made his escape, was last; r.isht arrested by Sheriff .chultz. He i.au aneiiipien iu siieaii mm iuii iu et his belongings and vaniii w hen Sheriff Schultz spied him and took him in. When captured by the sheriff he had in his possession a pair of brass; miui'hs ana a aangeroua Knue wmva he said he was keeping for a lriend.

' ; every Wednesday at the same time until DR. LOAR ARRESTED the pIa,u ia slPl'ed- Only men in the Tjvr C XT "C1 "T T "PIP ' CJ nTcPTPr1 - "rait ages and in good physical condii5 X OXlXiXblX X O UX X lOL tiou will be accepted.

, . In the Ue county circuit court . the arrest of Dr. IS.' T. Loar. Eonds of ?2.e.0O are asked. r .me months ago Dr. Loar was ar - restea on me cnaige or assault imiiry on a. uary rigru over iii3 refusal to settle a long stand ins ci.nMnl in , t 1. . 1 . r t r r- i i e f f I a . fense. it is alleged, drew a gun on the ntgro, inflicting a wound on him. PETITION APPOINTMENT OF JOE ADLER A petition is being circulated and freely signed by the citizens of the Glen Park district for the appointment of Joe Adler, a veteran fireman to the captaincy of fire station No. 5 to replace the vacancy made by the death of Michael P.afferty a few days ago. Adler has been In the service for several years and it is averrea oy tn citizens of the extreme south end he is an excellent fireman. The petitoin contains the names of l."2 signers and will be presented to l-'ire Chief Wilfred Grant and t,hen to the common council. Chief Grant had completed his ppointments filling prevailing vacancies and today will assign the new officers t- their places. MANY NEW CASES IN CIRUIT COURT (PF;ctAt. To The Times. CROWN POINT. Nov. 1. The following new cases have been filed in the Lake circuit court: Petition to sell real estate: Mayme Maiilett. as administrator mid Margaret Ann Kain fPatee & Johnson) vs. Mary Higgins, et al. 1 ;r,H4 For possession and damages: Herman Haehnel W. J. Whinery) vs. Samuel S--harr. 12.". 6." Annul marriage; John Todor, (Meade and Hoycc) vs. Lydia Timm. 1'tfiti Divorce: Lena r.usch iE. E. Pirson vs. Raul Busch. "i Divorce; Anna Gabrich (Joseph It. Rapie) vs. Gustave Gabriel. i"oS Quiet title: Fred It. Rosenthal (Knight and Brown) vs. Fred Heiser ct al. Petition of Guy Fratalone to change name. (Meade ft Royce). i:37'--on note: M'-CriUus Medical Co. i Knight fc Brown) vs. Will Buckley. 12i71 On note; George J. Hovet (V. K. Roberts) vs. Maurice D. Cleaver. I C. 7 2 Attachment: Lowe?". National Hank vs. James 11. Butler, ct al. SEVEN DIVORCE SUITS FILED Seven suits for divorce were filed in th Hammond superior court today. The a r e Joo s;ccio vs. Mary Sicero; Attorney M. D. Met -i. Mattie Kaihart vs. Iva Earhart; Mc-Ale.-r. Dorsey and Gilleft. Johanna Hiilbrick v;. Walter; Crav ens and Klotz. Mike A. Miller vs. Bessie L. V. i i a lis David O. Eshelman vs. Helen; Attys. Tinkham and Tir.kham. Fiaini, Berthold vs. Max; Tinkharr. and Tinkham. Trio Chalos vs. Peter; L. V. Cravens. Mrs. Chalos a.-Us IS. 000 Judgment from Petei. claiming he is worth $2,"..j STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Ilcad-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your h-ad is stuffed and you can't breathe j freely because of a cold or catarrh, just j get a smnll bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic crtam into your nostrils and let It penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing anl healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it fe?.'ls. Your nostrils are open, your head la clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or Mrugs;ling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh. It's a delight. Adv.

Wood Ray$MSi$mM the board of park commis.oners. the 4Ytt';;VV" tirst woman to bold a municipal P- IVT-jS TZL$ rj' A 0- i4,' pointmcnt in l?:iiana. Later she was ivV'-:, i E-3 h wq, V.jf . V4 AilWlti

: rlo-io.l vice pjt.dent of Park Depart-tn.-nts, ;:nd ht:s t. ic- b,-n elected vice ' p:t .ld.nt of the Municipal League of .irs. nay nas maoe many ir-.enos i official circles in the Mate of Indiana.! She Is a ttain-d and tilfted never failing t'i reach the hearts h audience. A ynr ii;o las temtier .-he took up the war work and has since been devoting herself to it until she i.- now looked upon as an authority, ihe toured Michigan earl..' ir, the year and has made 12j speeches In Illinois. Aetn As -peelaliit. .'s state organization tdviser, Mrs. Hay's position is unujui she acts in li.e capacity of a specialist, goes to places where there ore. peculiar or emergency problems, diagnose the case and administers or prescribes the remedy. .Speaking recently at the Hotel LaSalle, Mr. Hay said of the work ot the- woman's committee: 'It has been the greutest democrat iz&Using force among the women of our nation, for It has unified all classes under a single standard sr : mfT Mru rpn MM I mlU lUil PJi H (Richmond Item.) A representative of the ordnance de , parcmeni is m the citv assisting . recruiting men for the government dow- ! 'cUr plant near Nashvilic, Term. Indi-j una's uuota for this t,!r.t i .r,c, i and that of Wayne county is 50. The : nrt sinpment will bi made this morn- 1 ing at 9:15 and shipments will be made i I Following is information relative to tV, T. ,.,, , , ; tie 1 . fc- goe.rnmenl powder plant near slrucled and operstH bv the Dupont j Ermine. rir,- ,.r..ov- n-n,i ', I " - J , u.upwu, a ai, t I tj.i,, 'o j . c iln3 piant is for the production of! asmohlcss powder and is a 1UU per cent i J war industry. j The yuola cf twenty-live hundred

ihci wiinii mis utfii piacea upon inuiana part or ueputy c oroner (ireen to unit; lor operating men. Ti, ese arc men ; cover evidence of foul play In the case

placed in tha actual production work.

Thu importance ot this ia clear becauso ( was found in the waters of the canal, of the lack of operating men, the vow- ; nothing of any definite nature waa rlsder is not being produced in the tjuanti- i covered. tics that the plant will permit at the j The only fact established in connecpresent time. J tion with the matter is that death oc-

Tho plant is located approximately cightet-n miles from N'ashville, and is communicated with by twj railroads on which the company operates special trains for the accormiiudfc.tion of em- , pioyesf. j Uhu type of men desired for this work j muy be explained briefly: is one above . the grade of common laborer; a ma.-i ; nii intelligence ana ambition; a man!

physically capable of doing ordinary I Congregational church, officiating. Inmanual wor he should not be UIldcr j terment was at Oak Hm cemetery. Ham-

size nor under weight. Hs should have ambition, as many of the men now employed will be the ones from whom will have to be picked foremen and supervisors for additional lines as they are j completed. Mm are housed at the plant in rooms accommodating four men each. The men at this piant are paid weekly. The rate of pay for operating men Is 53 cents per hour. The working day is eight hours. Overtime is paid at the has worked six full days during that rote of time and one-half for all In excess of eight hours; and double time is paid for Sunday work when the employe week. CROWN POINT WOMEN INTERESTED rSreciAij To The Times. CROWN POINT. IND.. Nov. 1. The Women's Club of Crown Point are mud) Interested in the War Victory Commission. Funds are being collected by committees from the many clubs of town for the fitting out of the furlough houses to be established in France. These houses are to be used as homes for our boys over there when they are off duty or In need of a rtal home. One hundred women ate soon going over to equip and take charge of the houses built by the "Y's" for this purpose. Values That Defy Duplies tion Anywhere ! YUR every expectation 1 will be exceeded when you see these elegant shoes. You will have it impressed on your mind more vividly than ever that paying $3 and $10 for shoes is an extravagance and not a necessity. We sell mili tons of pairs yearly through our 297 stores. It is the gigantic volume of our business that permits auch remarkable value givir;? on our part i"-toTt!" - M.theml Newark booe Stores Co, 563 Hohman Street Hammond. Open fJvenings. Autumn vjc Vamp; grey buck top ; two tone model; military heels; ;$5.00 all sizes

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A ommittee from the Kast Chicago Chamber of Commerce Is assigned the task of taking up with the postoffiee authorities the possibility of some arrangement whereby mall to and from Hammond may be handled by motor truck or automobile a couple of times daily. Kast Chicago has no direct mall facilities with the county seat. Crown Point, or with the state capital. Indianapolis. If direct connections could be made for mail service with these and intervening points, it would mean a good deal to the business and professional interests of the city. As it is. Hammond mail to East Chicago and vice versa must pass through Chicago and be subject to the inevitable delays which that occasions. As a mat1 tt-r .-f fet rnrt i a nn no1t mail is lwavs several days old before It reaches East Chicago. Notwithstanding every effort on the ; of Ethel Johnson. East Chicago, who curred by drowning. There were no marks of violence on her body and nothing to indicate that anr struggle had taken place. AVhlle the family is loath to believe that It was a case of suicide yet this seems to be the opinion of authorities. The body was released for burial yesterday and private services were hft at the house. Rev. James Ostema of the niond. BRITISH TROOPS IN NEW GAINS !lr.-i-fP FRESS CAf t.KTRAM WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE. Nov. 1. British troops have advanced to within less than three miles of Au-dc-narde. They have passed numerous villages and have crossed the Escaut at Kekove. An additional penetration of nearly two r.iilea has been made, making the total advanre since the attack begun yesterday nearly four miles. A thousand additional prisoners. 3 guns and four motor ambulances have 1 been taken. A TONIC AND HEALTH BUILDER Take C.VLCKIiB. to rid yourself of thst weakening, persistent cough, which is threatening you with throat or lumr troubles. Even in nci! esses affecting throat and luits. CALCERRS have given much relief in many cases helping to restore health. They give strength to con. bit illmss. Contain calcium (a lime salt), so compounded as to be f-Hsily fibs-orbed. Calcerbs, 50 cents a Box. At all druggists or from manufacturer, postpaid. ECKM.W" LA ltOl'.ATfi RY, Philadelphia Makers cf Ectanan'i Alterative fits! EXTRA! Nw Sfrl- it Shoej fcr V;-a

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