Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1918 — Page 2

to

J'aere Two.

THE TIMES.

' r I rw.. it l; "Klnn.J. New

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I m. w r tfil i sew k. I,J li

at iisrLUtiiliil 10 BUSIIESS

Monday, November 4, 1913.

Re-Elect Him

YOU have only THE man and HIS past record TO judge by. HE is just ONE of those REGULAR chaps that TREAT vou the SAME after election AS before. RICH and poor WHITE and colored ALL receive the SAME treatment. HE has never BEEX called a HIGHBROW, nor has AXYOXE found it NECESSARY to sav THAT he is 100 American for THERE has never BEEX the faintest WHISPER as to TFS lovaltv in EVERY wav. HIS is a BIG job that CALLS for a BIG. clean man. HE has been TRIED and found XOT wanting. You KXOW he is GOO!) timber, so WHY not re-elect Charles E. Greenwald, The Republican Candidate for Judge of Lake Superior Court No. 3.

The flM.ilinU- of it: in its ,-,i::rso throu-

ii'iu: i. it

will ha he Cm-.

York nnd New Jersey,

has Mil-:! vv.-t. t- a- h.ni; ttn w i --d 1 " ' 1 'Mm - m full t I ; . n t i J . r . - v.ccS That it i s , n tin- wane in the east. -oil i lis apex iti tli? mobile Wf -I, ami .nlly started on the Pacifi.Tli Ht cviry s. ctlon of the country has I'i'fii visited ! the epidemic an. I at on.- time eoiy ni.'Vli: house- iii the y, outside of N, i York City, -mis . ...-e..

NOTED WGII EN HDYiSORS TO THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

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States 1 This c

of an exhaustive tli.- Xi Yoik n tries. Kist:re.s j.

.-xinMTors u.'ni

eons pare, J by the I ' i;i w r-:i J Company, with its own stucy.

''' ii P t t ;.-i y (.1,, w : That the i-poK-m :o. M.irl r, in New

ti i? readied !

Hil.iy i oiiij "lion pill!!!

X"it!-ere,l by pr . ,!u. -i .

-y in a n -e !: d by , illdtisH ;i the ,:m M..r. ii rid er-

Tl.-f. i y i . .u i t r s r That hy . i- in w :i: 1 T i i ;i t h y ti.tnty pi r

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Nov. 4 fit 'IV pi r i i lit of the ! o b s will i e re. i" - lo d. Xi'Vi'ii In r 11, .-I'Viuty per opi II. November 17th. eighty to "111 Will h.- open mill the ' far as it iilTti tM bus'tries.

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TODAY Paramount Picture THOMAS II. IXCE PRESENTS

DOROTHY D ALTON I tr ia a !!Kt exc.':n' mystery r'i r o play "THE SHADOW" I

And One of the Latest Bray Pictographs. TOMORROW

.ire-: i.ili -ti ';.. lii.i'tl: and p..l:e i'.;t lll'l itie5. So ill. Hl'-ielll t. !:S ioiVe .:. to Ibe x! I'-iiiC of ; i i i: i ' i ! i t. " persons to pppenr mi tho streets or m oti'ir pul iie i.a,-e Without vai-.J rmsor,s for 1-eliiit i i::.-..!" their li. i.si-s arid .piiii ;iiil:tie 1. is been t stiibli-li. d our houses ooi.tuhiiiiij siek pfojde in ninny towns. 1 :i sin h jihiees. of course, husitiess lu,s been severely affected. The n.i. vie nun contend that their f.iilt res .h-.w ir.iii.'piitiibly that the

course pur.-:;ed by New 1 ...rit City in not rt sit !, tins: put-Ih- a.ssei.iblase. is oi.-tir'ud as the wisest course. Two days after closins the-aties, movies and schools, they say, the number of n.w oases PRACTICALITY ALWAYS increases considerably. They attribute Die increase- to panic, which has not been In evidence in New York City,

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PARAMOUNT PRESENTS ROSC0E ARBUCKLE (Fatty) In the latest two reel comedv

"THE COOK

Foieet the flu and war. and have a hearty laueh.

YM.

Come

Seven leagues that work as one, ' n

aid our boys who lick the hurt. Vote for "Hmd" n

FOX PRESENTS

JEWEL CARMEN in iho five red feature "CONFESSION" The evrntful story of an inter-rur-HHl honeymoon. At the COLUMEIA THEATER.

the liupe Hesrregate of dally

ie-iths. i-iv Vi rk claims a lower perntajre of c.'ises than most other Amer-

i ic;m (ities. nl.l ouitli conclusions en i this head ivn-iid be rash Just yet. while the epidemic still is Roin j strong in New York, and lias not bo-

pun to subside in many other larsre cities. h'r. r.oyal C. Copeland. New York City Health Commisi.soner, reports that tin.- epidemic is on the wane In the city, the ugh the wane has only begun. Dr. Ilubard. head of the bureau of otiblic health. New York, has collected data on the course of the epidemic here and elsewhere, and reports: That the epidemic In New Y'ork in iV'9 lasted fix weeks. In Munich in 1SS9. the epidemic befan in the middle of December and had practically subsided by the middle of February. The department of Commerce, at

j W ashington, issued a report today

showing the course of the disease in

the principal American cities, up to Oetuber 26, by the number of deaths per week. In the week ending Sept. IfMh, Boston had IP deaths due to influenza and pneumonia. In the -weeks following: the number of deaths ran uths: 17. 600, Sfli, D0. 463, 174. It will be noted that physicians do not consider the disease epidemic in

! any priven locality until it has what

laymen would consider a pretty good start. In i'hi-M5o, hrpinninar with th week

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6 Bell-ans

Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

for

INDIGESTION

The bill for todyy and tomorrow

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The Hove Trio, Ifusiral. Miller and Hainey. L,ve re.

i t M.aik. n. .;ritr:n? and Aalk-

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I 'ate. N.-d Cork

and Wilfon, Varietv Vn

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and The Variety 'i'ii-ii!? Wednesda

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The Woriiiir's AJvisorjr Commlt-tc-o Jl Ulr AUiviii.a, Ked wiu.ii, Uio -ua iio itt itie Aatlixitt. Headquarters tn V is.u io ' n. J C. to turinumit reoommeiKlHtlona on iriattera rTec''i.k ;he In.ert-sU. of t;i worn, of the rteirt "Voss whlcn the Na'iiina. ort ani? it'em has indei rivstldnttlnn At reee.nt mi tlof the. Vmrr,ttee the mi mflei ap-

pearlrg In th accompanying tlluamlluli A cre pieacuL f I io i li.tliey j.re: Mra oept. M Cudai, itke Forest. 111.; Mn. I-eo.iaru VV'jd. y,-t Kliay Kan; Mn. J tandv.lph C .ol t.tse. Jr. Koatoti .!a..s.; Mrs. Willi, n K. Draper '"ill mePi New York .ty; Mrs Oore W hnn Pepper. Phliadel pMa. Pa; Mrs K. H, Harrtman

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IRPKEUBi

Theatre ill

HaarMOKD. END.

(Vice-ChaltTiian). Nst York nty; AI IB bin. o. X liufti Wirl.liK ton D. C. Othei morjiL.e.ra ol th ooiruniwe Mlds ilary ,iooawille (Seereir. rjH.iim.ure, Mel.; Mr Pr.w te,t S Arkwnicht tla.nia, .Ja : Mri. AiKust tvimont T rk (Ifr: Mrs vlHi,T M Cm. v.-r, R'" ' i"-n. ( XI; Ktl.1 M'S. "''anil F. Ilammar. bt. Lnji is. Ma.

-ndltig S p'eiuher i'ilh, the repot t i shows these death f- r successive i weeks, to Oitober 26: 17, 171. 671, i

12-12, 1541. Theatres reopen in Chicago tonight. Vorcester, Mass, where the flu has had a Ions run, the first figures were for the week ,-ndint; Sept. 21 and run: 8. 63. 131. 177. 122, 67. In Washington. I). C b ginning the week ending Sept. 28 the deaths for successive wcks are: 12, 110. ZS7, 523. S2S. Fall River. Mass.: 4. 14. S6. 192. 167. 8 7. In foity-six American cities and mil

itary camps a.ijacent tr.er'tn, ;.".'.'. The death at Mercy hospital in r,ary deaths from influenza and pneumonia I cf l.ois Knotts. eit-ht year old daughter are recorded since the beg i titling of th-iof Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Knotts. Fortyepidemic. j third avenue and Madison street, Cary. Seventy-seven per cent of deaths in ' makes the third one of the family to be

i New York City last week v.ere due to t-ik.ti aw ay l.v the rnalndv.

I Fill iTnfifpm I 4i dying; rSn m

UnilbtilUUbl

Feature Attraction TODAY AND TUESDAY Ned Norton and HisJoylandGirls And a Carload cf Girls and Songs. THE BOVE TRIO Musical Novelty. MILLER t RAINEY Love and Peanuts ROBERT MILLIKIN Singing and Talking. WARD & WILSON Variety Up to Date New Show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee Daily 2:30. Nisrhts Continuous 7 to 11. Sundays Continuous 2 to 11.

Coming Wednesday: land in "Hands Up.'' Acts.

Ruth RoA!so 5 Big

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these two caii.-rs. Iast we.;; the epidemic was at the apex in New York. In New Jersey, where the -;;.! i trade a pretty sir. - tie sh .w inir 0 w- ': aR", the State Health Department has removed bens on public meeting-, ami

assemblages e-f all kimis. Newark opened up a week a so.

in ttuiiaio. wiiere t.'ie epideniic ha

been quite severe, the bans are btiiii released. The Shub-. t theatr'cal enterprise report that practically all their business west of the Missouri river is tied up; that business 101 the Fast coast has opened up. and larce theatres as far west as t.'hicico ate open. is... tween Chicago and tin- Missouri river the sst-Jat ion Is uncertain and changing". - Vote for "Brad" adv. DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Miiroy, sixteen .-ars old, is another ..':.. now ci.ntined to the hospital with the disease that is riot expected to live. Funeral services over the remains of Lois will bo held this afternoon. Yede for ' Lrad" adv.

. . TRIPLE INTERMENT

JBOHE HOME Sad Bereavement in Home of . R. Hayward at Indiana Harbor.

East Chicago Junction Point Crush Perils Lives of Passengers; Conductors on the Green Line SorelyTried. !

..Louis Jankovich of ,'22 Keck.-r Pt., Hammond, died at St. Mat caret's hospital this morning of Spanish influenza. Mr. Jankovich leases his wife to mourn him. The funeral wille held from their home tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery. I'nde r; ,i ke r T'cirns In charge. Y..'e f.-r "Lrad- adv. FATHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD

A triple Interment from one home will be made tomorrow and marks one of the sadd.-st occurrences ever known of in Indiana Harbor. An account of a father and mother dying a few hours

Mrs. Cecil Hixon of ,1.'.3 Truman avenue. Hammond, received word that her husband. Voj Hilton, had died in W. Virginia, at 6:3 last night and at af'out e:"ii this morning the-ir only child. Martrnr t Pauline Hixon. thirteen nionlhs old, died fit their h"me.

The funeral a rrn n: e nun t s will be ! made later, awaiting the arrival of Mr. H'xon's bode, when both father and da lighter will be shipp, ! to Westvilli. Ind.. to be buried in their family j lot.

j I'nd.-rtnker Kinnirrling In charge.

The mad rush for seats on the. II. W. & E. C. street car north bound, that occurs daily at Exchange avenue. E. Chicago, and which has been a source of great annoyance and a real menace to women and children and to manycitizens resulted yesterday in a riot j call to police headquarters. i Conductors on this line have had their patience sorely tried at this point and trouble has been predicted time and again. The jam frequently prevents south bound passengers from alighting without using physical force when getting off the car. ; Car No. 207 had Just come in from

apart, leaving three very small children. s 'ut!l Chicago with conductor otto

-uomnatze and niutorman Anthony P.rown in charge. John Hitrves. Td avenue. East Chicago, got into a dispute with the street car officials and as a result Curves was badly beaten. Komnatze and Urown were arrested and at the police station, it was fo;md

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was read in the columns of The Times a few days a en. At that time it was also stated that the twin brother cf the deceased woman was gravely HI. His death occurred some time late last evening. The demise of all three were due to influenza-pneumonia.

The first succumbing were Mr. and that Brown had a set of iron knuckles

Mrs. . K. Hayward, of the address in his pocket. He was booked for

412." Carey street. At the time of their fault and battery and for

- 1 1 , -. . noie: iii toe lamiiy c euie en icu weHpous. ill with the malady. Their remains Sergean Wifenbaeh of the police! were prepared for burial at the Hums forc has taken the matter in hand ' .V Mcluan undertaking rooms, and were and an officer will watch this corner' le ld t , await the consequence of the nm1 whenever crowding of this nature condition of Joseph Ar.kenbauer. then in ..rurr. ,,, nfri,nti,. n . .

ind charged with dis-.td-rly conduct. 1

j , ..... ' r J'rau adv.

vi.ii- .i.ii ,.,..01 a ii.ai his lain K I i y Hi MS- A'l' "P k4 f i

a flying state. To this home of sorrow

.me another brother, his wife and two

as-

carrying

Tlieatie, Hammona This theater has been thoroughly renovated from top to bottom.

TODAY CHARLES RAY in A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN Ford Weekly and a 'Go.nl Comedy. TUESDAY Dorothy Dalton in ,

"Love Me" Pat he Weekly. WEDNESDAY Sessue Hayakawa in "A City of Dim Faces" ChciMor Ouiini;. Also Ce ,c. 'omed;. . C. lining Thursday and T-"i d:iy: "Husbands Op.h." Tho talk of the town.

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CLARICE SIMPSON PASSES AWAY

Miss Clarice Simpson. 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K. 1 J. fsimpsnti of X'rbana. 1'h. died at 1:15 this morning at the home c.f her sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sutter. 72a Walter street, with H'lioiii she made her home. The remains will be taken to Terre Haute f--r burial probably Wednesday in., min;;. b.-i .-.I. nt was employed at Heid-Mur-doi h C". Cndeitak.r St, watt will be in charge. Vote for "la-ad" - adv.

Send the Home to him.

WM

VOTE FOR

VAT

publican Candidate

e-election

For North Towship Trustee

Iection5 Tuesday, Nov. S

Woolens are Very High and therefore it stands you in hand to

have your old clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired by tis. We have our own plant and can do the work for you in ten hours time. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1028 and our truck will call at your home. J. Smulevifz j

4734 Olcott Avenue

East Chicago, Ind.

sist in nursing the sick. They lirc veryill arid the condition of the husband and father, the latter a Mr. Hayward by name, is not very promising. Hope Is b.-iny entertained that the dire affliction visited upon this family will

abruptly case. wit-g to the malignant form of the ii'mss which grirped this particular home, it. has been exceedingly hard to enlist the nursing aid of the public. A nurse who could but give a rart of her time from the b dside of many others'

ill with the disease has rendered alii

possible assistance. ltev. It. t

pastor of the Faptist church, has pone into this stidd. tied home and has given mu. h of his time in the alleviation cf their sufferings and has cien personal attention to their well being throughout long vieils of the nieht when his services were most needed and appreciated. Vot.-- for "r.rad" adv.

ORPHEUM SUNDAY The number of people who attended th- hve shows at the Hammond Orphmm theatre yesterday was 2.774. It was the large -t days business in the history of the house. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the sidewalk was blocked by people waiting to pet into

the theatre, hungry for amusement after a month of the flu ban.

BI

JOU

HAMMOND, IND.

TODAY-

WILLARD ZEA DEAD. Willard Zea. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester 7,fa, of Hammond, died at ll nsselaer hospital Saturday of pneumonia following Spanish influenza. Tho funeral was held at the grave in Weston cemetery this afternoon at 2:30 -.'el .ok at Jtons.-elaer. Vote for "Iitad" adv.

g; CHARLES RAY

AT DE LUXE

Specr, ! Keep Off Paralysis

and Hardened Arteries "Alteratives which change by some inexplicable manner certain morbid conditions of the system are of great benefit in nervous diseases. in paralysis, arterio-sclerosis. glandular tubercles', lupus, fistulous and carious ulcers." Ir. Mason. in TT. s. Dispensatorv. "Number 40 For Tho Blood" contains all the alteratives alluded to in the above and is therefore indicated in paralysis, arterio-sclerosis, scrofula, chror.lc rheumatism, nodes. tumors, lupus and oil diseases of the blood." Also In constipation, hepatic, congestions, dyspepsia and stomach troubles Try it. Sold by Jos. AY.: is. Hammond. and Central Drug tore. Indian Harbor Ad i'. " 1

Gloria Swanson & Joe King

"SHIFHTING SANDS" Also WM. DUNCAN The Fighting Man of tho Seroon. in "FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"

Past i m 2

-TODAY-

W. S. HART in sure lire we-sti-rn feature "THE GUN FIGHTER" TOMORROW NEAL SHIPMAN in "THE GIRL BEYOND"

"A Nine O'Cle-ck Town." the latest I starring vehicle for Charles Hay. which ' w ill he shown at the PeLuxe theatre, tonight. . In this capital photoplay, filled with j laughs and thrills. Mr. Kay appears as the manager of a Littletown dry gods "Emporium" into the management j of -which he Is seeking to inject metropolitan Ideas, and thereby causes a

I commtion. He employs a corset mod- I

I el and then trouble begins. Just what happened after that, it would be unj fair to reveal in advance of the; prej sentation of the picture, i Mr. Lay is finely supported by many ! competent screen players, chief among

them being Jane Novak, otto Hoffman and Dorcas Matthews. The story was written by Victor L Scehtzinger and he also directed the picture. Vote f0r "Brad" adv.

THE ILLINOIS COAL CO.

Yards: 630 W. State St. Phone 274.

TELLS HUNS

WEST HAMMOND, ILLS. Wholesale and Retail

Residence: 514 Wentworth Ay Phone 1541.

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! TO GET OUT

i Cn-ited I'ri-.ss Cablegram. J LONDON. Nov. 4. The provisional ; government of Ksthonia. former Rus- .' sian province, has demanded c-vacua-tion of German trops. liberation of poj litieal piisoners and "an end of mill-

I t-iry terror" it was learned here today.

We have on hand for immediate delivery Franklin County Coal, Harrisburg Coal, White Ash SEgg", Nut and Lump

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

Call

Us up.

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