Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1918 — Page 5

Wednosdaw Nov. G. 1918.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

mj pi'i.i'n.iy' and Avoid Waste Economy in Every Cake SOCIAL NEWS! COMING EVENTS. The executive board of the Hammond Woman's Olub will hold its lnonthiy business meeting Thursday afternoon t three o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. C'oman Scott will entertain the Alpha Flu Club at her home, 15 Waltham street. Friday afternoon. Troops t and 2 of the Girl Scouts will meet at the Central school this evening at 7:15 o'clock. Ars all day meeting: of the Deborah Soci.jty will be held in the parlors of the First Christian church Thursday. St. Paul's Senior Bible Class will meet at eight o'clock this evening In the church parlors and at nine o'clock there will be a business meeting of St. Paul's Senior Walther ,eague. The fifth division of the M. K. Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. O. W. Forter at her home. 4 S3 May street, Thursday afternoon. Miss Edith Ripley will have the members of the F. E. G. Club as her suests Thursday evening at her home in North Hohman. street. The Stitch and Chatter Club will be entertained by Mrs. A. N. Hutson of OLIJiJSI THEATER Indiana Harbor. TODAY ' JESSE T,. LASKY PRESENTS Cecil B. De Milles In a most charming and pleasing five reel comedy drama "Old Wives for New"' fVitb. the above we will show a First Run Pathe News. At the COLUMBIA THEATER. 3' 'SjVl'iiiig hllfifittii'TiT "IT "tl ' C T ff-'ir"fJ ..in..-....,?..-... a................ yfa FREE!

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Just received a ear load of Xcw York Apples S,S!l..?!.I!o.r..$1.00-$1.25

One ear "Wisconsin Potatoes, per bushel

One ear Apples, mixed variety Golden, Russets, Spies apd Ganoes, Q flfl (TO Cfl per barrel $l3.Uu $U.3U

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State and Oakley, Opposite Postoffice Hammond, Ind.

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The Hammond Lunch Room a Now Open for Business at 576 Hohman St., Kleihege Bldg. EVERYTHING CLEAN AND SANITARY

Try it once. We are if we

Drackert street next Thursday afternoon. November :14th. At her home, 5S)7 Michigan avenue.

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Peterson will be hostess to the. I,. O. T. M. Social 'lub. A special business meeting will also be held in connection with the social session. The literature department of the Hammond Woman's. Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Thompson. 32 Highland street. The chairman. Mrs. C. 15. Miller, presided. After a short time devoted to business Mrs. Clark Wagner took charge of the program, present ins the diplomatic background f the war, as Riven in the hook of Professor Seymour, assistant teacher of history in Vale 1 'niversit y. She pave an exhaustive showing: of the aims and doings of the different European powers from the time Ricmarek was called to the front in 1S63 to the present, noting the various leagues and alliances w hieh Imv been formed among the nation:. Her work was most instructive and- interesting, showing careful study and enthusiastic preparation. Mrs. Eugene Cooper furnished several instrumental selections during the afternoon. The Haptist Woman's Union will hold an all day session Thursday to sew for the lied Cross. During the afternoon F. J. C'Kourke will talk on "Food Conservation" and Mrs. X. J. Auslgen will have the muskal program in charge. The history department of the Hammond Woman's Club will resume its meetings Monday afternoon at the home if Mrs. C. B. Miller in Highland street. Thursday evening there will be a meeting of the knitters it; the Maywood Auxiliary of the lied Cross at the Industrial high school building and the instructor requests that as many members as possible attend. The members are asked to have their knitted articles returned before the twentieth of this month. ' Max Shulman Gate will meet this evening at the Kneseth Isreal Sabbath school rooms in Sibley street for the election of officers. The resrular meeting of the Knights NEURALGIC PAINS Grv Way to Soothing Hamlln' Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, frcm sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and sting's. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and . get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. 'fay" FREE! tuvci y ' I

Clip out thi coupon ana 'bring' It -with any clear small yictnro, photo, post card or snapshot, to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. aia it will entitle yon to fine Ufa riiiilO P03TE.UT rHEE, size 14x17 inche. A beautiful oval pLaqua. You do not bt?e to tmy a frame for It or pay on penny. Your small pio. tare will ba returned unharmed. See artiat'a work at store. KO MAIi OKDBS.

$1.10 i i here to please you, can,

Puis 0. K. On Bill of Fare

The Downcast Dyspeptic Takes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating and His Stomach Is . Now a Twelve-Cylinder Racer. The old-time grouch is now a Sunny .lim. Instead of lY.-lintf dull, stupid, irrituble and dizzy alter ctinR. he takes a Stuart's IHsnciiMii Tablet and in bright, acuve, Kood natured and full of j "pep. lb puts his O. Iv. on tic entire bill of fare; f vi rythini? la good from the soup to the pi. ami cheese and seta tuuig and comfortable. Mice you learn the remarkable action of Stuart's Dyspepiti Tablets in dlliostinic food, ureventlns and ovoroominsf gassiness. heartburn, pour risioK-s. Jump i!i threat, kiKK1"K a'1' other distresses of indigestion you will eat what you want at any time without the slightest distress, fiet a 50-eent box at my dniK st'-ro and jin the throng of live 4 n--s v h. ar e doing their bit and domt; it. iiK.ini cvirlime. Adv. and Ladies of Security will he held this evening in the K. and I., of S. hall in the Rimbach buildinK. Important business will be transacted and a large attendance is looked for. The first nomination of officers took place last evening at the meeting of ilermania Rebekah lodge at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall in Stato street. AVilliam V. Calkins AV. R. C. No. 24$ met yesterday afternoon at the I. O. O F. hall and made plans for the district convention to be held in Hammond. On account of the influenza epidemic the convention had to be postponed from its original date. Mrs. O. O. E. Matthies was present and spoke briefly on tha United AVf "Work campaign which begins Monds y. , There will b; a nieetingr of regressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur this evening at I. O. O. F. hall. Last evening the members of Opal Hive No. SD6 L. O. T. M. M. met at the I. O. C). F. hall in State street for their regular lodge session. A meeting of Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees will be held Thursday evening at the K. and L.. of S. hall In the Rimbach building. Miss Gertrude Herbst was tendered a very charming surprise party last evening at her home in South Hohman street by several of her friend?. The evening was spent in playing "Hearts" and singing old itnie. songs until tenthirty o'clock when Mrs. Herbst served a prettily appointed four course luncheon. During: the luncheon she announced the marriage of her daughter Miss Gertrude Herbst to Corporal Charles Simmons which took place In Evansville. Ind.. August 2. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Franks. They spent their honeymoon with relatives m Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Simmons is employed as bookkeeper at the iity ha!!. Mr. Simmons enlisted in the medical corps a year ago and left for overseas in October. He was formerly employed as a machinist at the Pullman car shops. Among the guests at the party were the Misses Florence Kuhn. Berth Kbert. Rose "Washausen. Sidney Swanson. Lilly Fedder, Hattie Ger.rich. Lillian Dorman, Laura Herlitz, Emma Rampke and Mrs. G. Ffrgert. The Standard Rearers met last evening with the Misses Gladys and Hazel Tounger at th ir home. S3 Russell street. Miss Irene Jacobs .was the assisting hostess. After the program refreshments were served, there being covers for fifteen. Mrs. Edward DedeJow lead the devotional Exercises and the lesson was reviewed by Miss Adele Dunbar. The next meeting will be held thf first Tuesday in December at the home of Miss Dunbar in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. "W. A. Jordan, her sister. Mrs. Laura Kelly of Detroit, Mrs. A. S. Hunt. Mrs. H. F. Ludwig. Miss Evelyn and Franklin Darker of Hammond were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. John Jordan of Chicago. Mrs. Luke Jordan and daughter Miss Josephine ol Chicago were otaer guests. Mr Laura Kelly, who has bn the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Jordan, for three weeks, returned to her home in Detroit yesterday. NO DISCUSSION WITH THE HUNS "WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. The United States government courts no discussion with Germany at this time. Germany must accept or reject the V. S. -Allied armistice soon. The note Wilson sent to Germany last night showing Eoeh had the armistice and that the allies were diplomatically united admits of no argument from Germany. The state department indicated the above today, although it refused to discuss the armistice itself. As the armistice is to be presented in the field, it must he accepted or rejected within twenty-four hours of its delivery, according to the understanding in official circles here. In diplomatic quarters it was thought the Germans might be given as much as five days. SON IS WOUNDED. Mr. and Mrs. Deb'Mt of 250 riummer avenue. Hammond, have received word that their son, Lonnle Debolt. had been slightly wounded while in action somewhere in France. AT THE ORPHEUM. Dixie Harris and the Variety Four. i3 the leading act on the mid-week Orpheum theatre bill. An act entitled "The "Wop and the Cop"; Richard and Burnton in song and dance:. Fozor and Light; Hayes and "Wheelock and Ruth Roland in "Hands Up," complete tbi bill. BAD BOYS BREAK RESIDENCE WINDOWS Seven bad boy3 who have been break, lng windows in a house owned by J. E. Smith at Twenty-first avenue and Ellsworth street. Gary, were reprimanded by the police yesterday. The boys were all turned over to Mrs. Jones, probation officer and they will all he ruade to pay the damages. WANTED TO RENT Five or six room flat, team hat. centrally located. Phone 1810-R. Hammond". 11-6-2

Til UTE TUP HJS5IFT

HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT

Annual meeting of the Lake County Humane Society held at Central school Monthly evening. Following officers were elected for ensuing year: President Lulu S. byrrmies. 1st Vice Pres. .Mr. II. G. Hodler. i'nd Vice Pres. Patrick Reilley. (Secretary Jennie Mabbs. Treasurer J. J. Anderson. '.'(lunaol D. E. Boone. Veterinarian Dr. U. D. Ebrisht. Executive committee Peter Austgen, chief of police, chairman; V. C. Belman, Rev. C. J. Sharp, Father Barrett. F. S. Betz. Rev. J. C. Parrett, "W. ;. Paxton, Father Berg. C. M. M Daniel. Inspectors H. !. Hodler, Marion Hower, Mrs. II. G. Hodler, A. If. I'feifer, J. J. Anderson, Thomas Harle, John Krause, Elton V. Stoker, Dr. M. O'Hearn, Hobart; Mrs. Rita Letz, Mrs. Amanda Tiebs of Robertsdale, Mrs. Martha Kiel of Gary. Rev. C. E. Trueblood of Whiting, Mrs. AV". R. Denniston, Patrick Reilley, Mr. I'. J. Baumens, Mrs. Agnes Tulhy. Mrs. H. C. Ilutchins. Auditing committee Miss M. Newnharn. chairman; Mrs. U. O. Winkler, Geo. C. Locklin, Miss N. Pet tit. Ways and Means committee Mrs. II. G. Hodler, chairman; Miss Rena Ames, Mrs. M. Rothchild, Mrs. J. T. Stevens, Mrs. H. F. Allison. Mrs. Grace t'onroy. Membership committee Mrs. Ida Anderson, chairman; Mrs. W. D. Weis, Mrs. 11. C. Ilutchins, Mrs. Rita Letz, Mrs. O. E. C. Matthies, Airs. I. I. Modjeska, Mrs. F. S. Betz. Miss Norma Locklin, Miss Blanche Nixon. Miss Jennie Mabbs. Patrick Rtilley and H. G. Hodler were re-elected directors for a term of three years. Four new members were received. Resolutions of sympathy were passed on the death of Mr. Edward Reilley, on motion of Mrs. Anderson, seconded by Mrs. Stevens, as follows: Whereas, in the passing of Mr. Edward Reilley. death has again visited the family of one of the members of the Lake County Humane Society. Therefore, be it resolved: that this society extends to Mr. Patrick Reilley and family its heartfelt sympathy in their recent bereavement. Be it further resolved: that these resolutions be incorporated in the minutes of this meeting, a copy sent to th city papers and a copy, under the seal of the society, be sent to the family. Committee: J. J. ANDERSON. MRS. F. C. LETZ. MRS. T. J. ANDERSON. Annual report of Hammond Humane officer, James E. Trost: Examined, horses, 1.492: pigs. 5D4; sheep, goats and calves, 83; coops of fowls. 'S; men arrested for cruelty to animals, 3; men fined, 1: men arrested for wife beating, 70; found work for women and girls, 60; non-support, 8, (cases pending on good behavior;"): fined and sent to penal farm. 2; family troubles adjusted. 11: horse markets visited, times, 27: horses condemned, 39; stables visited, 31. Reports of inspectors: Coses of abused or neglected children, investigated, 40; casts turned over to probation officer. 12: secured aid for needy people 70; found work for mone an dgirls. 60: for men and boys. 3"; cases of neglect for aged people. 13; cases of cruelty to animals. 191: found homes for dogs or cats. 30; horses destroyed for sickness. 5: smll sick animals destroyed. 31; feed barn visited, 5: found home for an old horse that was given to the Society by the Hammond Laundry Co. THE TIMES' Novtmbe 6. 95 ' 61 S5'. Atchison American Beet Sugar American Car Fdry. American Locomotive Anaconda American Smelting Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio - 6 4U . 71 'i - 89 7 .- SO T . 57 li lii(5 4 5 .- Sl'.i 40 .- 62 ?i . 60 . 18'a .-153 . 98 . - 4S'.a . 49 60 Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New Tfork Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Erie General Electric Great Northern Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Peoples Gas Republic Iron and Steel 814 Reading U. S. Rubber American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul Texas Oil United Cigars U. S. Steel Union Pacific Utah Copper Western Union Wabash Willys Overland sou - i lt t 10fi- - 32S . 51 4 1S9 102 103 13 4 ',4 90 ' 02-, 9 2iH Sinclair Oil 33!.s VEAL 30-60 lbs., 17flSc; 60-80 lbs., IS ft 19c: 90-110 lbs., l!21c; fancy. 22c; heavyweight kidney, 12iJ14c; coarse. 11c. POTATOES Cars, 31; Wis.-Minn., $1.50 f 1.70. CHICAOO GRAIN rtTTUXES. CORN -Nov.. $1.23; Dec, $1.21 .1 Jan.. $1,225. OATS Nov., 72'ic; Dec, 70c; Jan., 70c. CHICAOO X.IVE STOCK. HOGS Reecipts, 20.000; market, 10 fi 15 up; rough, $13. 75 16.75; light, $17.33 4ilR.50: pigs, $11. 75if 15.50; butcher, $18.30 rfi IS. 60; packing, $16. S3 17.90. CATTLE Receipts, 15.000; market, steady; beeves. $9. 501 19.55; cows, $6.25 ii 14.00; canners, $5.256.25; calves, $15.7 16.50; butchers, $6.25 14.00. CHICAOO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras, 53 c; creamery firsts. SSc; firsts, So'igSS c: seconds, 53 65c. EGGS Ordinaries,' 54 cj 36c; firsts, 6757Vic. LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 222oi4c; ducka. 27c; reese, J2c; springs, 24Vic; turkeys, 31t

FIIU GOLOf 1

Why Puller With Corns? Use "Geis-li"

Common-Sense, Simple, Never Fails! You can tear out your corns and uffer. or y.m ,j ri p.- 1 off your corns audi snub . The joy-peelmg way is the "G'ts-It" way. It is the onlv hnt'PV. I painless way m the world. Two dn.ps. "Get the Drop" on That Corn Uc "Getm-lt' nd the Cora U a "Goner"! I of "Gets-it" en rtne corn or callus dries i at once. The corn tinallv loosens off1 tr.im the toe. s.. that you can pee! it off j with vour I'lifTs in one piece, painless-! l.v. like peeling a banana. "Creat stuff, ' wish I'd done that before." There's! only one corn-peeler "..Jets-It." Toes! wrapped up big with tape and bandages.! toes squirming from irritating salves, j it's all a barbarity. Toes wounded bv razors and knives, that's huten-r, ri'-j dicul us. uniiee, ssarv, dangerous. Vso ' "Gets-It," the liberty wa v simple, pain-I less, always sur Take no chances.! Get "Gets-lt;" the guaranteed, moneyback corn-removr. lis ; only sure way, 1 csts but a trifle at drug store, i M'i'd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.! III. Sold in Hammond and rei nmiin iiiioj ! as the world's b.;st corn remedy bv j Harry's Drug store. Adv. GARY SERBIANS CELEBRATE FALL OF BELGRADE Gary Serbians t-n thousand strong celebrated the capture of Belgrade and downfall of Austria last night. It was an imposing sight as the parade participated in by patriotic Serbians and other Slavish nationalities swept up Broadway. The parade started at Turner hall. Fourteenth avenue and Washington street, headed by Perry's Municipal band at 7:30 and after an hour given to parading returned to the ball, where patriotic speeches wre made in the heartfelt thanks for the turn of the war and the prospect of an early peace. A noti of determination was manifest and could be seen that the rathering was nrmly in favor of continuing the war until not only Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria were thoroughly subdued but the leader of " m all, Germany, was crushed. GARY BAKING COMPANY SOLD TO NJY. PARTIES The Gary Baking company, one of the largest bakers in the northern part of Indiana, has been sold to a Buffalo, N. Y., syndicate, the considering not being stated. All the interests of Max Hirsch and associates have been purchased by the new company, of which J. P. Rourke of Buffalo. N. Y., will be the manager Mr. Rourke will soon move his "family o Gary. Mr. Hirsch has not announced what lie will do, but his other business in Gary will probably keep him in the city. 12 ACCUSEDOF GAMING Chief Williams and officer Parents of the East Chicag police force made a raid on 150th street and Melville avenue last night and to. -k into custody ten or twelve culprits accused of gambling. All but two of the men were colored. They gave their nam. s as Will Smith, Philip Past .'i. Frark Jones. John Samuel. Ilii Rashfps Rome Black. George Iianey, Char:..-: Herd. Toler Vngirech and P ti r ohra.ievieh. Cora Black, a colored woman, was also arrested. The pris-rrrs were all booked for hearing today. Seven leagues that work as one, to aid our toys who lick the hun.

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Ttie $65.00 Wilbopii

It has an artistic cabinet plays all makes of records. The tone compares with machines of highest price. Terms, $5.00 monthly.

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LAKE COUNTY 0015

GOOD Timus Bvnr.AV. At State Capital,. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Nov. C. Indiana boys "made good" on Hoosier farms and in Hoosier industry during the season just closing and the story of their achievement today was made public here by I -mac D. Straus, director for the United States Boys Working K"f ne in Indiana. The report, laid belore the. Indiana State Council of De-lti-. in detail, show that 23.316 boys were enrolled for war service on farms ami in industrial war effort and that bout fide reports from employers show that only 6.055 of these boys, earned a total of $1,111.72".'. It was also shown that only 4,323 of th se boys, from accurate reports have been gathered, produced enough food in Imiiriiw this summer to feed 13,500 soldiers! at the front for one year. Report s' fi c r 1.732 boysemployed in essential industry for a total of 1MJ.617 days, e.-iri.ed a total of $2,b3i, or an average wage ,,f $2.02 a day. Thousands of the boys have pledged themselves for similar rv ice during the school vacations n-xt year. Of those originary enrolled, -127 have been reported as having jojnec. the army or navy. "If reports could be had from the remaining 17.261 boys, the totals given here would be swelled enormously," the report said. "The record d r s not include earnings of boys who were employed intermittently for brief periods of time, such as the 3 7j Indianapolis. Shelbyviile, Fort Wayne, South Bend and Gary boys, who saved hundreds or acres of sugar beets when no other labor was available; the hundreds of boys from Vinccnnes, Terre Haute, Evansvilie, Marion, Kokomo. Indianapolis, Bloomir.gton. Franklin, Munch and other cities, who worked s industriously in harvesting tomato and melon, crops, nor the service rend' red by boys who have been filling silos during the past two months. On addition, many thousands of bushels of corn will be harvested by members of the Reserve this fall. The service rendered is truly remarkable and the members and ciireciors of the Boys' Working Reserve have well earned the lasting gratitude of the people of Indiana for upholding the traditions of the state in excelling in all activities which contribute toward winning the war." The record of many of the larger counties in the state in the boys' work was remarkable. Alle county, for example, exceeded its quota of Reserve boys, enlisting 2.073 I IN A IN AROUND -GARYmi BURGLARS ROUTED BY FAITHFUL DOGS' Burglars who had gained an entrance last night into the home of F. B. Car-; penter, 316 Harrison street, Gary, were routed by a faithful dog before they got any loot. The robbers entered the home at 2 o'clock and the dog, from the 'groans heard by Mrs. Carpenter, bit one j of the intruders pretty badly. Response by the police failed to get the robbers. E. J. & E. SWITCHMAN DIES OF PUEUMONIA Georpe William Hartley, 2? years old, died of pneumonia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hartley, 621 Adams street, Gary, Monday. He was formerly an E. J. & E. switchman. Funeral services vsUM be held from the Holy Angels" church Thursdaymorning at 9 o'clock with burial at Gary Oak Hill cemetery. ARRESTED WITH TWO BARRELS WHISKEY Two barrels of whiskey put up in jugs was found in the possession of BarThe Big Wilborn Price SiSS

Some Phonoorraph. Has record filing system, record spotlight, ;noiseless motor, special natural wood horn, automatic stop. Terms, $7.00 monthly.

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Plioee 661

0P1 THE FARMS for the summer's work and scattered reports from them showed earnings of $10,570. Elkhart county enlisted 572 boys on a quota of fioo and the scattered reports of earnings show a total of at least $5,49 4. Floyd county was very low in thu list, enlisting only six boys out or a quota of S40. but lour of the six later joined the armed forceB of Uncle Sam. Huntington county enlisted 1SS boys out of a quota of 340 and the scattered reports showed earnings of $5,111. Lake county, out of a quota of 2,0uU boys, enlisted 028 and their earnings, actually reported, totalled at least $1.;"30. This figure, however, is very inaccurate. Laporte county enlisted 473 boys, out of a quota of SCO and the reported earnings from some of them were $15,67 S. exclusive of board furnished. Marion county enlisted only S42 boys on a quota of 5,00, and some reports snowed earnings for some of these boys of $13,052. St. Josph county enlisted 411 boys on a quota of 1.60) and their earnings were far more than $10,617, if all reports couid be gathered. Vanlerburg county enlisted 1.S78 boy s exceeding a quota of 1.530 and report'.) earnings from some of them were 543, 701. Vigo county enlisted 1.216 boys on a quota of l,f).",0 and reports showed some of them earned $21,457. A total of 1,732 boys in the state were employed in essential industries for a total rif 18'i.ClT working days, under the Reserve scheme of employment and tnese boys earned $365, S34. as set out above. Of this number of boys 1,040 were from the high schools of the state. Six boys died from various causes, and eighten boys were incapacitated for work, due to injuries received while engaged in industrial employment. Only one farm boy was in this list, having lost a linger in a feed grinder. The inaccurate reports as to total earnings only are indicative of the immense addition to Indiana's wealth that the first year's real e .Torts of the Boys Working Reserve in Indiana accomplished. Great stores of food and much money fir Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps were made possible by the patriotic support cf the war by these Hoosier boys. In a few states in the Union has such a record been made, according to advices from Washington to the state council of defense. tel Sikich, at 10S$ Broadway, Gary, by 'the police last night. The violator was placed under arrest and with his cargo of liquor was carted to the police station, where he furnished bonds for appearance In court. Ajifither liquor violator was John Abman, an Austrian living at 361 Fillmore street, who was arrested by the police and ordered held for Special Agent George Brandon. POLICE AFTER WOMAN'S ASSAILANT Police are on the lookout for a rcarred face man about 30 years old. who assailed and threatened to killMrs. Mary Bateff at S02 Fillmore St.. Gary, yesterday. The man represented himself to be an electric line repairer for the Gary j.e-aw ttuu AJii!. viii;aiij, Alio nwui.il suspected the man was a thief and closed the door in his face when the man drew a revolver from his pocket and said he would kill her, when she escaped to a neighbor and called the police, who responded but could find no trace of the assailant. From those at home to those who fight. US' MIKOKIAM. MEYER Henry. In sad but loving memory of our dear one. who entered into rest two years ago, Nov. 6. Gone but not forgotten. Vour Loving Father. Mother, Brothers and Sisters. 11:6:1 ! Eel: sons Hammond

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