Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1918 — Page 2

.Page Two.

THK TTMES. Frdav. November 1, 1013.

WIGKEY ANSWERS HER5HM1

E. W. Wickey of Ea.t Chicago received a letter fnm deorge )fr.-hman of Crown roint. who Is running for Ccngrcs? on the democratic ticket, asking for Mr. Wickey's support and any suggestions lie might have. .Mr. Wickey answtrcJ Mr. Hershman as follows: October 23. 1918. Mr. George B. Hershman. C.'riwn Point. Ind. boar Sit: 1 have rend wish considerable Interest your letter of the 15th solicit:ns my vote for yourself as a candidate for Congress cm the democratic ticket. You say: 'I believe that all voters of this district regardless of past rarty affiliations should show their appreciation of all the president has done and will do. if not hindered, by electing a man of his party who will sup-

for "Brad"-

Iv.

Hartley Theatre REOPENS TOMORROW SUNDAY

Acts of Vaudevhie

And Special Films Featuring ALICE HART Matinee two o'clock. Evening performance at seven.

port the president's policies." I do not agree with you. In the first place the President has no policy with relation to the war that is patriotic and fair that a H publican congressman cannot and will not support, and in fact, the written history of the present Congress shows that the president has received mote loyal support from the Republicans than ii ha from the members of his own party. 1 think this will continue to be the case, as history shows that the Republican party is THK PATRIOTIC PARTY F THK COUNTRY. Another reason why I cann.it, as;reo with you is that the president advocates some policies that are punly political and no resident of this l strict who has supported the Republican party in the past could support. He advocates a clause in the Fence compact that commits tins count ry t" free trade, and in your short life time you have witnessed the havoc and suffering that "free trade" or low traiff conditions has caused in this country. You say you believe in a, "non-partisan tariff commission." This may be commendable from your point of view, but as a concresional asset it is valueless, us jour president nnd party would it t support your belief, besides, a non-partisan tariff commission would be as worthless to our country as a fifth whel on a, w.isron. It has been my fortune to visit the city of Washington recently and to see and learn of many thincs that are p-oins on. nnd I am thoroughly convinced that it will be t" the best interests of our beloed country if a Republican Congress is elected at the ooniir.i;- election, so that, with a Democratic president, there may be a balance in our legislative and executive departments that will be conductive of the greatest

ood to the greatest number.

Yours very truly. E. W. WICKEY.

I

Obittsarv

issues

DEATH OF ANNA JURGENS Anna Josephine JurKens. 25 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jiirs'-ns of l'2 Carroll street, died at their home yesterday. The funeral will be held from their residence Monday afternon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Clans will officiate. Interment m ak Hill cemetery. Undertaker Emmerlins in charge.

a u mm a m . Jjj, i I pOLUMBfA ! 1 IsP THEATER M 3 I Indiana Harbor.

The Great Nazioiova The Columbia Theater, thoroughly cleaned and re-decorated, will be opened tomorrow Sunday at two p. m. and our first showing will be with the great Nazimova in Toys of Fate a drama that thrills the very soul; a wonderful screen, classic production in eight reels. A Mutt and Jeff Comedy will also be shown with the above. It will be very (leasing to folks young and old. Don't miss this wonderful program tomorrow at the

1 Columbia Theater, Indi-

ana liaroor.

JOS. JONESKI DEAD. Joseph Jor.eski, 33 years old. of 15th avenue. Hammond, died nt his home yesterday of the Spanish influenza. Mr. Joneski leaves a fiwe to mourn him. The funeral beheld . m their home tomorrow afternoon. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery. Undertaker Emnierlinj? in charge.

DEATH OF BABY GIRL. Mandy Spear, the year and a half old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spear of 74 Summer stret. Hammond, died at their home yesterday of Spanish influenza. The. funeral was held from their home this afternoon. Interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertaker Emmerlin? in charpe.

W. R. DYSARTS LOSE DAUGHTER Dorothy Dysart, the six year old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. William Dysart of Whiting-, hut formerly of Hammond, died st the home of Mrs. !vsart's sister, Mrs. K. (5. Hart, of Dousclas street. Hammond, last n' -.'!... of Spanish influenza. Roth Mrs. Dysart and another little daughter are very ill nt the sister's home with the same disease. The funeral will he he'd from the residence, tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertaker Burns in charge. FORMER GARY CITIZEN DEAD Henry F. Wharton, 37 years old, a former resident of Gary in 1915, !s dead at his home in Rinsrwood, 111., word beins: received by Gary friends yesterday. He died of pneumonia and was ill only a short time. Mr. Wharton moved from Gary to Ringwoed in 191" to take charpe of a lumber yard and at the time, of his death was cashier of the Holy Rank of that ejty. He leaves a wido w and t wo ch'l 3 rcn.

-Vote for "Brad"-

adv.

We ask as one. We give as seven.

... , 1 -: sure. A7A3 tBfrM 1 Irs fej

Is a clean, sparkling coal, free from aSl "dead" mailer and burns to a line white ash. It is without exception the best coal mined. We can make more Money on other kinds of coal, but prefer satisfied customers to large profits.

frf.ijz -fCf r Yarfi'-rrtYy'Jrffr -- -irii-ft ,',lfrtf;,i'Af....ii.-r'-T

Plenty of exercise, fresh ah regular hours is all the prescription you need to avoid Influenza unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take at

once

CASCARA hil QUININE '& Standard cold remedy for 20 yrar in tablet form tmfe, mrr , no opiates hrck up a cold In 24 hours rrhcvrs grip in J dayj. Money bark if it fuiN. The genuine box hm a Rrd top "nth Mr. I-:!!' picture. jt A'i r"n titore.

DISCUSSING WILHELM'S ABDICATION 1"n:tbd I'hess Cahi kcr a m ('"PEN II AG KN. No. l The Vossische letunK says the war cab net is discusingr abdication of the k.'tiser am! that Dr. Del Bi u k. chief or the privy council, will present the abdication document to Wilh-lm.

YANKS JOIN IN DRIVE ON AUSTRIANS

Republican State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE William A. Koacb AUDITOR OF STATE. Otto L. Klauss TREASURER OF STATE. Uz MeMurtrie ATTORNEY GENERAL Kle fStansbury CLERK SUPREME COURT Patrick J. Lynch SITERIN'TK V DENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Linmaus X. Ilines STATE GEOLOGIST Louis Koark JUDGE SLTREME COURT Howard L. Townsend Benjamin M. Willoughby JUDGE APPELATE COURT Solon A. Kncloe Willis C. McMahan Alonzo L. Nichols Charles F. Pcmv

Republican County Ticket MEMEEER OF OOVORESS 1"TH DISTRICT Will P. Wood STATE SENATOR William Brown JOINT REPRESENTATIVE day J. Overmoyor R EPRES ENTATI V ES James I. PaxOtto (J. FihY'ld J. (Jlenn Harris Andrew II. Sambor JUDGE SUPERIOR i'OURT NO. 1 Virgil S. Peiter JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 Walter T. Hardy JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 3 Charles P. (ireenwald COUNTY CLERK Herbert L. Wheaton COUNTY TREASURER Palph B. Bradford COUNTY SHERIFF Lewis E. Barnes CORONER Edward E. Evans SURVEYOR Pay ISeeley COUNTY ASSESSOR William E. Black COUNTY COMMISSI O NERS Oeorge O. Sehaaf John 11. Claussen COUNCIL AT LARGE Charh s T. Bailey Joseph A. Beattic Otto A. Meyer COUNTY COUVOILMAN FIRST DISTRICT

Josejh Hartley ll'.VTT rorrn, SECON DISTRICT Leonidas I. Boyd unty cot-xou, ronn DISTRICT Lewis A. Pattee

Republican Ticket, North Township. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE William 11 Vatcr TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR James Clements JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Edward P. Ames William A. Jordan Frank T). Prest George E. Peiland CONSTABLES Morris A. Dobson John Iluber John Pora Julius Taussig ADVISORY BOARD Frank Holly "William Kliehege John1 Temkelv

j to the a r.n is: ice procctdintrs. i R'-eititij; t the technical sii nation ! the 8nen,l Faid the American drive i.j I the ArRonne started yesterday rid i; I niakinir Rood progress d..-spit.- strot.K resistenee. Aiout prisoj,. rs w.-ro I reporied captured in the last departin- lit report. Severance of Turkey from i lirr allies, caused her surrende r, ho J. -' c'.ared. March cati-d the Italian cffensiv n I "rout" of the Austrian. )e I steady progress is be ins made in Avci can troop shipm.-n's. More than 2,0'im,. ; OflO men have embarked.

! CZECH-SLOVAKS GET NAVY j Unite-i Pr.L.-s Cmsf.ciu'.i ! LONDON. N .v. 2. The Austr'.-II 1 sarian tiavy Iihj I'd-n han-ied over to i the Czech-Slovak National Council. which I :n session at .-iirram. it was announced today in a wLc'ess messuse I ft oni Vienna. I Ti;e ti : s p.i tch said an I.r.perial ;r" -j larr.nti-'ii ordered the navy to I l.an '- ed over.

SUBMARINES AT BASES iI'::t::d f'Hi:: Ct n: K ,y a m. 1 LONDON. Xov. 2. German submarines are concentrating rt their fHs--nccordioe to information reeaicd h-; today.

for "rrn.'i"-

Italian troops yesterday continued their successful advance against the Austrians. 1 ne great nemy base at Vittoria (1) was reached and the Livenza River (2) crossed at points. British troops Derating with the Italians took Fontella (3). The Piave, along which American troops are ooeratg. was crossed east of Zenson (4). Advances also were made in the Mt. Grappa (5) region.

KNIGHTS ISSUE BfilEHUlTTLt PAPER .For Their Boys in Service and It's a Mighty Good Thing.

With f iehty-eipht members in the service of the country. Unity Council. Knights of Columbus, has hit up on a happy way of writing: a letter to each soldier every month. It is by means of

a monthly newspaper that the council I Aj (;lrj pk

talk for the sanatorium. Let every on-i of us who can vote and talk both do U. Let every one 0f us who can vote and talk and work do it. "o cannot afford to let tuberculosis continue to increase, in our county. We must stamp it out. Let every onu of us feel that upon our own efforts depends the future health of our families.

OfiPHEUM THEATER REDPENSJOMDRRQW

One of the season's rarest treats. "The

CENTRAL POWERS' DEBACLE By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The complete debacle, of Germany's outlying allies the past week has created a situation which is rapidly compelling concentration of enemy resistance in one nation Germany, according to Centra! March in his weekly conference. He refrained from PiVing any hint as

T'i:S theater hts tetr, tho.--Owj'u'y ttncvatiu ire. i j jcitotn. SU NCAY- ' ;1 "THE FIRE! iY OF FRANuli "Roaring Lion.- :. t . . hisht Expres?." A f j'.'.ipjy. pnn't !:..: .- . . show. MONDAY CHARLES RAY. in

A NINE O'CLOCK HJ

Dray Pictopraph.

evue" is coming to the Or-

pheum theatre Sunday when the house reopens.

Pepple and Greenwald have sent this )

n"t traction n the road each season and

j f. ach tin.fl have friven to the managers ian offering entirely dissimilar from any of their previous offerings. It is their j oni particular aim to make it different, j just as it is the aim of Flo Ziegfeld to i make his famous New York Follies Uif-

acccmplishes this and the November iopy of "Unity", just off the press, will make Klad the heart of each reader "over here'' and "over there." William Mapinot is editor of the, little paper, Frank Tarnowski. business manager, and Ray Kerjuer. circulation niannAr. Their enterprise is testified to by brightness of the paper? Some lit ins from "Unity" follow: "I.-.rrv Paltrin i on h i a a v in Ttalv

,.t Present. Ho ' made one trip , ! 'crent each year France and reports that he was much! In U instance of th 1319 revue they . , . , . t . i t, lluve many new faces to offer, and in-, disappointed In what he saw. Jerry ' , must have stopped in a rirv town. cidentaily. some material that is alto-, "We rue. Harvev Sohmal and Cliff nt-S,h,-r to the tabloids. j Unz i.t niKht on Ma.lison stro.-t. Chi-I "Th" A11 irl U' vl'r" lhis R'-aso" ! cago. Harvey is l.ier than ever and Presented in nine elaborate scenes be- : wanted to knWwherc all the pnnK i in tl:e ,n"st "Tabomte production that; were and how thev were. Harvey - has evr from tl,e Sheppard stupects to sail overseas short lv. ! dlos' In -stu'"iS it is said to be. a Bill Flvnn hasn't been sendinsr th superlative creation, for Edith StrlckPlane News recentlv. Rill had bet trr j !"d- c reator of sta?e fashion has spent 1 kick in or wc will cut him out of the j the entire summer in designing and fin-j personals. ish'np the wardrobe. j "We had n letter from Bunt Carroll. Beginning with the prologue, downalso a picture. Hunt says he likes the through many reviews and specialties, navy, but likes Hammond better. He ! there is pep and class in plenty. Vera also made us promise that wo wouldn't i Berliner, appearing in the prologue publish his b tter in 'Unity, 1 which wejs'arts things with a clever introductory couldn't without implicating ov.rsel ves. j sonerolopue that places one in a proper From all of our correspondents comes I frame of mind for the excellent events sympathy for Jake Pchaadt end his I that are to follow. bunkie. but they all say there are worse! The review numbers include a scene in' IhiiiKs in the army. j the dressing room of the company, "A "Sergt. F. R. Cosgrove woke up and ' I'rairie Frolic", the Strickland Gown

Dr. E. K. Hatch DENTIST Announces the removal

his office to 627 Hohman St. Phone 2828. HAMMOND.

O

f

TUESDAY Dorothy Dalton "Love Me" Paihe Weeklv.

rvt.:

Shop, and the All Girl Revue Minstrels which latter constitutes their sreat big jazz finish. ! Made Maitland whom every one'

I knows, is one of the bright stars who I wilt ha present. The principal comedy

kicked in with a card. Ray is at Camp Lee. j.e Hnusley is reported overseas. That smile of Joe's should do some oaioape 'oxer there." Tom Stuck and Irvin Gram bo are re

ported in the marine service over there, j element will be provided by Rcb Fiske. These two with N. W. l'ugeii represent ; Vera Berllnger will serve entertainment

Unity Council with the Devil Dogs. When that old hot stove league gets tos ther afrain we are poinir to be there for all of the boys will have some intereslinp stories to tell, whether they see action or not."

NEED FOR SANATORIUM

that must be voted alt class. Better La Blanche, too, will be present with fun , and song of the entirely palatable or-j der. i Running, as it does, the gamut of' melody, laughter, song, dar.ee and novelty, the RUy All Girl Revue is bound to set a mark that will be difficult of attainment for the other attractions that are to follow na the season progresses, j

Hammond, Ind.

BIG EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION OINE DAY OINUV, SUNDAY Pepple & Greenwald Present The Everlasting Success the 1019

65 AM

GM Re we"

A Seething Blast of Frivolity from the Furnace of Fun. 20 Pretty Girls Beautiful Gowns Catchy Music And a Carload of Special Scenery.

New Show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday; Matinee Daily 2 : :J0. Nights Continuous 7 to 11. Sunday Continunu.s 2 to 11. Feature Monday and Tuesday NED NORTON AND HiS JOY LAND GIRLS. Also Four Other Acts.

VALENCIENNES IS CAPTPURED

i

ft'xnrP I'resk Cablegram. LONDON. Nov. Valenciennes

THE ILLINOIS COAL CO.

The need for a sanatorium is gr eatly w holly in the hands of the British, increased by the influenza, epidemic. j Field Marshal Hair; announced today. Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the : The city was taken this morning- folstate board of health, says. "Tubercu-' lowin bard flchtinr. The battle con-

losis marks 30 per cent of the serious intiueri7.a cases for death in after years." He bases this statement on statistics of former years. It may be you or I. "Supposing" tomorrow you "come down" with influenza. Who knows but you may? "Supposing" that as a result, within the next year or so you developed a case of tuberculosis. That is not at all unlikely, ven though you have thought you were "serai-proof." The most of us think we

tinued on a six mile front south or the city until this mornir.tr. Several counter attacks were repulsed. Four thousand additional prisoners were taken.

TRAVEL ON SEAS SOON TO BE SAFE

Yards: 630 W. State St. Phone 274.

VEST HAMMOND, ILLS. Wholesale and Retail

Residence: 514 Wentworth Av Phone 1541.

Rr Unitbt-) Tress. 1 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The naval

etion of the armistice terms to be j

Wouldn't it be a "g-r-a-n-d and Klor- ' gjvan Germany was in possession of

ions I'eelin'" then to know that you this government today. No announceheir.d provide a sanatorium where you ment of their contents was made but

can get proper care right in your own assurance was given by high officials (

eountv. and nt tne samj l mitf 1101 iuij that tney wouia meer inn rctju i rt-inems the risk of communicating your disease so that travel will be safe on all the to the folks at home? seas. Wouldn't it give you a "comfy" feel- Whether occupation of the German ing to know that although you could licet was made a temporary or permanot afford to go to Ashville, X. C, or to nent condition was not stated. Saranae Lake. N. Y-. or to Denver or .

somewhere else1 you have a tuberculosis sanatorium n few miles from home where oil can have expert advice and care? Climate plays but a very small part in the cure of tuberculosis. The tuberculosis sanatoria already in

We have on hand for immediate delivery Franklin County Coal, Harrlsbxirg Coal, White Ash Egg, Nut and Lump

8

Also Buckwheat Hard Coal. Will deliver any size order. Prompt service. Lest soft coal on the market. J. W. JARANOWSKI, PROP.

Call ua up."

AUDENARDE IS CAPTURED lUvrTED I'rtEss Cablegram. LONDON. Nov. 2. French and American troops after carrying the heights

operation in Indiana have proven con- Between me ana m .,ie,u.

were advancing on a. irons, ui nrtnij two nitles alone the latter stream.

clusively that the disease can be successfully treated right here in this state. Let us think hard are we doing all we can for the sanatorium? Let every one of us who can vote vote for the sanatorium. Let every one of us who cannot vote

Field Marshal Hai? announced today. The Franco-Americans in two days fghtins have captured from five to ten miles and capiurinsr nine villages. Among the important towns occupied are Audenarde. Devnze and Nazareth.

Announcement! PASTIME and BIJOU Theatres will Open Sunday, at 1 P. M., With the Two Lalest Productions that have been released.

-Vote for "Brad"-

adv. -Vota for "Brad"adv.