Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1918 — Page 2

t

Page Two. THE TIMES. Monday. NovrmW-r !.",

Op i Hp ETA H3 "V k-JlL I LJklh. Y !

DEATH OF AN AGED PIONEER Mr. Kftfna .hnuifscr, Srt fi:s rhi. one of the o'dest settlers in th so raris. and very well knunn. died at the home of her son. .'ohn S.-hmueser. CH 3 - nilllMl PUltl. i;-.nti. .-..-, .. - u rd a y n i s h t . Mrs. Sohmueser s b.rn in Gruongon, Holland, July. I-". and was married to John H. Soh m uescr r.f Satter. flcrmany, June 3, 161, came tLansing. HI. V. sv A. in the year 1ST3, with four liiiMr.-n. She leaves two daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Butenbach. of Chicago, and Mrs. Hannah Prost of Irvlrw; 1'ark, 111. and four sons. August Si'hmucs.'or of Harvey. 111.: Jake S'lin.ues r. of K. Chicago: John and William Sohmueser of lla:iimond. and twenty-nine grandchildren tnd six great-grandchildren i itoit'fc'rt liiii,iitf' H j mm X& THEATER Lf U Indiana Harbor. SPECIAL 1H)UiHT VOfX SIIOHT KMJAGKMEXY (IM.V MADAME MABELLE Are you In love? Are you In trouble? Are yon worried about business matter? Are you anxious to know about your sweetheart. brother or friends overseas? iMdame Mabelle reads your mind, answers your questions. Tile remarkable set has been enagred at a larfra expense and is one cf the most mystifying acts of the American stage. This in conjunction with our regular featura program. Sessue Hayaka-va In The Bravest Way" No Advance In the Reg-nlar Admission

Indiana Harbpr Red Cross Ttianksglvisig SsfvIcc THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1918 - Eight P. M. At Christian Church, 3715 Grapevine Street, Indiana Harbor A patriotic and Thanksgiving serv ice An address by one of the best speakers in America recently returned from the European conflict. Everyone should be present to express praise for the triumph of our cause. Everybody Welcome. No Admission Charge.

B

MID HAS

CLUBS

There is no easier or simpler metliod of ettinq; money than by joining our Christmas Banking Club. You can start with 10 cents, . eenis, 2 cents or 1 cent and increase your payments the same amount each week.

In 50 weeks: 10-CZHT CLUB 5-CEKT CLUB 2-CENT CLUB 1-CENT CLU3

Our you can pay in an even amount each week, fH) cents, $1.00, s.3.00 or any sum you wish. Come in and join today. It is the sure way of getting ahead. ' You will receive H per cent interest. ' American State Bank EAST CHICAGO, INI).

I

to mourn her. The funeral w 1 1 he he'd from the home of Iter Son. J. din SYhmuesor tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, then to Oak (ileii. where she lived i'or IhirtV-":'-ti t ) r;irs, to he burn il in the lumily i I. Undertaker Kmitfriini, in t barge. TV70 DIE II? SA11E FAMILY La Verne M. Marsh. I h 17 year old son of Kreil Miro. d.td w.'st.rrday and his gt und:r.- !hT, Mrs. A!i n Mursh. 7'i years old, dud this morning e t the home. 31'.' Aas'i St.. of pneum on ia, foll.iw.nir Spani-di intl-it nvsji. I. a Vi-nei Mnish leaves besides his father, three brothi rs, A. J . Ned and Lionel MmisI:. to mourn him. Mrs. Allen Marsh leaves besides her husband, ei-ilit i li.Mri-n, t 'luvirn hrr. T!ie fun-;a! a ra i e.t men ; s have not yet been made a:iU are in charge of Ti.ere are more in emoers O-. the fiiiaily very ill at tiuir home with the same disease. MRS. THOMPSON DEAD. Nell Powell Thompson. 2S yearn oil. wife of 1. 1'rink TiiOin psof. f 10io I'rie stieet. Hamni. .lid. t'ie.1 at their home yesterday a f tertioi-n "f ptii unionia follow-inp,' Spinisli influenza. Mrs. Thompson leaves hesnles her husband, a nix day old baby and two other small chihlri n to mourn her. j TV.e remains will he shipped t mor- j row jnorninK to I.itty. Chio. to he buf led in tlietr family lot. ! I'ndt-itak"!' Itu rns in charge. j K. BOBLAK DEAD. Koimless B 'WaU. " years old. died at St. Marearet's hospital last nlirhl. The fnneral will be. h. d from th" home of his dnuirhter. i-s, Frank Valkowsky at 65 Ames avenue, Hammond, tomorrow mornine at 3 o'clock, interment in Holy Cross cemetery. Fndertaker Burns in charae. i o in Every Cakj , j f , ( T i 1 i ! i - ' . ' t i. . e ' i. ! f . ' ' i. '.- I il '- ., , ft". I j j .rV 'J PRYS PAYS PAYS PAYS fS.75 15.50 12.75

Prince AIbert of Ensland' WI, I,Iade Trip to France in Bombin3 Plane, ai

! ?

i ! .. I if 4 - P2IKICE ALBERT t'l itu Ailx rt of linslnnil recently made a t r ; to l':a;:e.. in .ro- r.f t!). big bombing pianes which were used in raids ever the Khine cities. lie Is .-howr. l-.ere iat J f t with Maj-.r Ciei MRS. M. BYRNE PASSES AWAY Mrs Maud Kar.e Byrne died at her lorn. li'Oi li or-.'Ti.'t avenue Saturday !i:;hl of heart tro'il'le. Tlie remains will lie in state at ... i e" c.oiv - ; ! cr sister, Mrs. l.rne hrist of 3 3 Clinton st-eet. until i j tomnt i-.av .iftnti-'M.ri. when U f . n -ral ! will cake place from the First M-tho-joist church on Ki.s.-ell stiei t at t w o j j o'-l'.-v k. Interment wiil be in Oak I 11.11 eetiieterv. j t'ndei taker Emmerlm in charge. DIES OF INFLUENZA. IVnnts Young. 50' years old. who i lived at the Maine Hot- ;, Hammond, i died at St. Margaret's hospital of the j Spanish influenza The remains -.ill hi shipped to in coin. N( i.. tomcr-ot t oe buried .1 his ?:n-!y lot. Undertaker Frr.r" 1 1'r.g In charge. BABY OSVALD DEAD. Dorothy Ostvald. the two and a haif year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oswald of 141 Oarfield street. Hammond, died at their home this I morning of Spanish Influcnsa. The funial will b- held from their I heme tomorrow morn ins at 10 o'clock. ! villi interment in oak Hill cmetcry. Undertaker limtaerling in charge. DEATH OF FRED WACK Fred Wack. formerly of Hammond, died in CaiRary-.Vlherta. Canada, on November 21st. of double pneumonia, after an illness of a few day . A toile'lty funeral v as held by the Oanad'an

tlj military nnthot itis and ''an.tdiati J' i1 reat War Vel' ran". M"r Wack was

Honorably disrhHr.- d from th army j after serving twenty-two months in I 'he trench- s. win . e he w as woundj He haves to mourn Ids death, Mis Wack. formerly Suiiie Ii'air. of Ham- ' mond. a brother m Sotivh Africa, and ! two sisters in Fn "rlund. CLARENCE CLARK DIES Clirrrtre C'rk. IS year old son of Mr. :.u ! .Mrs. Iri- ("lark of ("onk.y nv. f 1 a ,-,n)c nd, died at St. Maisrarrt's lc.e- ! 't;'l Saturday rtuht of Stianish 'nH i. n r.. To- run-o.Ml iv? h-"-'d to's a f t "-t poe-n When liddng Steps There is one F"f, c'cpcndafcle treatment .hat relieves itch;:.? torture and skin irritaiion almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the ski.i. Ask any clr3iT.'st for aS3c or SI fiottle of zento and apr7 it a.3 directed. boon yoa v.hl find that irritations, pimples, black'neaJa, cczer.ii, t.lstchea. riiii-iv-orm similar shin troubles will disappear. A little zerno, the penelratins, satisfy, ir.e: liquid, is ail that a net-dcif, lor it banishes most tkin eruptions and ir.akes the skin s-oft, pmooth snd healthy. line ii. v. Kase t-o.. ieve.a&a. J. i. SMOLEViTZ 4734 Olcott Ave. East Chicago. Does Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing and slves a Ten Hour Sei-vice. Has a new dyeing plant and is equiiiped to do first class work. Telephone 1C23 w 8 I and track will call at

il

vour home.

tid His Pilot j jjT j

t ' o V ..... , ' . . t t. 1 lp. t tm . ..-.A A f 5 - o. 5 1 '! , i ', ! of the R. A. F.. who piloted the ma chine. They had Just donned their aviator's costumes preparatory to the sta-iinR. ut three ii'' loek from Stewart's chapel t the Hes.s Hie cemetery, where interment was in their family lot. THOMAS GARVIN SUCCUMBS Thomas ",.u vin. 45 ji-a-s old, cf r'2 Cedar street. HirttKntid, died at .ct. -"'"g.-tret . Hospital this morning or s'" " Uh inf!uena. I'nr.eral a i i angements later !n the cliaige if Fndertaki r Burns. KISS DANIELS DIES AT GARY Miss Amandi Daniels. fifty-eight years old. died of Spanish influenza at the home of Mrs. Suter, 56U Madisop street, Cary, Saturday. Funeral services were held this afternoir with burial at Oary Oak Hill cemetery, the liiry Undertaking company having charge. DETECTIVE BUCKLIN'S SON DIES WITH FLU Stanley. Jr. the I'ttle four year old sort of Petctive Sergeant and Mrs. Stanley Bueklin. Uiry, died of influenz;i Friday nicht. The p.,li-e departn.' tit showered floral trioiitrs to the death of (he little fellow, who was a favorite- among the blue .oats at the station. Mr. and Mrs. iPt. klin are both i seriously ill witn the dreaded disease. ANOTHER DEAD HARBOR SOIpIER To the to!! (,f deaths if fe,idiana Harbor young men sacrlfe ir.g their lives for their country, another is adI ded. Vrivat" John Oratunilc of 3612 I!ee,-h street, was killed :n action on ' ' - t ! -r 14!h, suej) was the informa tion received liGie ity his" rela ti ves. the I 'rah-uvakas cf that address, yesterday. DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN WHITING LADY fSPK-'txT. T'i Tttn Timep.I WHITIN". Ind. Nov. 25 Mr. M. Sternlierg, wife of Dr. Sternberg, the druggist, died at her home In 653. llf'tb street last night of double pneumonia. Tie- widovuer and five children survive. The remains are t be taken to the home of Ir. sM c rubers 's parents at let ft South Turner avenue. Chiraeo. where p. iprai serv:c s will be held, with interment at Walhdcim cemetery. To Cure a Colu In One Day Tiii" i.axativi; I'.iv.Aio iii i:;ii: iTalih's.) 1 1 s; .is i he Cugh end lieotHche and works o-f th" Cold. 11. W. lilt- J ;."S Silgiiatlin on eai li bo.. 3lc. d v. WILL SCRUTINIZE TEXTBOOKS CLOSELY Bv I'xri'E!. CM 'T AN.V i'l 'BIS. N IT K -s V. 2.t. All textbooks in us-- in Indiana schools will be subjected to a critical examination lo determine whether or not there are any pro-Uerman passages- which should he eliminated A committee for this purpose will oro'i.-il ly be nime.l nt the next mfct:r ir. cf tb- stat.' lioatd of education. This action will b- taken following coiiipl.-i inl-s aea Inst several books now in us- which are alleged to contain passages ci- rifyl'iir the Hermans. Two which hri'- been mentioned espeiia'iiy in this conneclion aie the riah :-rhool geegrni-liy hv C at les 11. Dryr. -tltg dean of the dep.-u tment of sync jihy and geoh-r-y of the Indiana normal solved and Kite's Am-rican history publish! d by Hemy Holt & Co. The latter ho..-k is now being Investit; -i ;. d by a special commission consist mg of W. K Bryant, president of Imlltitia University ;TI. '5. Brown, supciin;endent of schools at Be'oanon and I,. a 111 B. B-uiZ'!. superintend-nt of Kv- - sd-.o. Is. ONE SUBMARINE SANK 47,000-TONS J I'NITnn l'HF.SS CA ni.Ko,HAM. IIAKWli'H. No-.. -?.. The crew of a submarine which liad fiperated off the American coast and which was included m the ffeet surrendered here yesterday, claim they saiA 47.oc,0 tons of shipping. Their craft carried forty-two mines and t '.vent y-ttvo torpedoes. The kaiser it at bat.' Strike him out by buying War Savings Stamps.

ST CHICAGO

Notwithstanding an official telefrram from Adjutant General Harris notifyinx Jerry Noor, Fast ChieaKo. that his sun. John Xoor, private Co. K. 16th lutantry. was killed In acton October 4, John is apparently alive and is recovering from a severe wound and eomplicatons in ono of the bas hospitals in France. Mr. Nour rt c ivnl t wo ' tters this moriuntf. one addressed to "mot litr" and or.u to "fat tier," the nrst letter be!n dated on October 20 and the other on O -tober 22. In thesi letters, John tells nhout receivriK a bull l wouud from hip to hip about thtee weeks prior, about having appendiotis in the hospltnl. about having hi.s nursij wiito a letter home for him w lien ho was too w eak to hold a pen, and about h!s gradual poiviy; and he says he is out of danger and fretting well. And in consequence, a home that was filled with the deep despair of a poipnant frrief over the loss of a eleau, manly, upright son is this morning fairly beside itself n the joy that this son is still alive and thnt he will return to his parents, his brothers anJ witters who have, since last Wednesday morning, mourned him dead. Jerry Tvoor, the father of the young man, In an Interview this morning, said that every circumstance pointed to the fact that "John' wns alive. The letters SHOOTS. IIP HIS HOME "Come, kiss me goodbye; I'm going on a long journey." Mrs. Julia Marosi hesitated a moment, then complied. Her husband. Stephen Manns', plnced his left arm about her. In Id h-T tightly, and with his right hand drew a revolver, held it to his wife's left t in pie, in.d pulled the trigger. Before the deafening report of the shot had died away the woman's parents leaped forward and also were shot Then Marosi turned the wagon on himself and inflicted a dangerous wound in his head. The tragedy occurred st roon yesterday in the home of Mrs. ilarosi's parents. I.ouis and Carolina Wolf, at 11332 Bangley avenue, Chicago. The three wounded persons were taken to the Pullman hospital. Mrs. Wolf was shot in the thigh and her husband in the cheek, the bullet taking an upward course. Little hope is held out for tho recovery of the latter. In the house also were the two little daughters of the Marosis. Testerday afternoon they were in the home of a neighbor of the Wolfs, crying bitterly almost unceasingly. The Marosls lived in Gary, Tnd.. where the husband was a laborer. During the last three yars there have been fre-'juent quarrels, because, of incompatibility, it was said. Three times Mrs. Marosi took h-T children and went to her parents' home. 'but each time she returned to her husband uron his promise or better behavior. ITELY EARNED HER SHARE BF VICTORY By HKN'RT WOOD (Unlterl Bress Staff Correspondent.) ItOM K, Nov. 25. With the end of the war, which renders no longer necessary secrecy regarding the -mobilization efforts of the various Allied countries. 1 he fact has just been made pubiie that Italy's total mobilization reached just H'a per cent of her entire population. This figure It is believed will surpass that of any of the other Allied nations. Of a total of 3S.fttm.on0 inhabitants. Italy called under arms over 5. 000. Oaf) men. To do this it was necessary to call out no) only all of h-'r oldest classes that could possibly be of any service. but to send also her younger clnsses to the front in a greater proportion than any of the other Allies. Italy's class of 1S39. comprising the 13-year old hoys of the ration, were at the front a year i before hostilities- ceased, while P of I i the more Important elements of the U'OO class or IK-year-oid hoy soldiers ha-, c been under arms for the last six mont hs. In addition to the o.O.nno men under arms. Italy had engaged in her establishments for tiie manufacture of war material. 300,(100 men and 200.000 wom en and h'-'ys. In addition France was j supplied wdih over 70.00-1 Italian work-I men for keiping up the civilian work of j that country, besides thousands of, auxiliary troops who were engaged in j the construction of military defenses j along the entire French front,' making a total of y.ir industrial mobilization of l.:!0't.'h Added to tins was the agricultural mobilization, consisting largely of old men. women and boys whi replaced the 3.000.000 Halom agricultural workers who were called under arms. Iialy's military, industrial and civil mobilization thus reached a total of over d.r.nn.onn. ' I IN A IN AROUND -G A R Y"Y" TRANSPORT SECRETARY VISITS GARY FRIENDS Rev. i-vd- F. Vander Meaton of New York City, enroute to Louisville, stopped over in Oary a few days the guest of Mr. an! Mrs. Albert DFrlense of West th avenue. He had been speakinsj in eleven stot.es in connection with the United War Work latnpaien since hi return from Baris four weeks ago. He is now an ocean transport secretary of the National War Work Council of the V. M. C. A., and since lat April has made six trips across the Atlantic on the great transports carrying our soldiers to France. It has been his privilege to be on many of the battlefields of Chateau Thierry,

RTEu DEAD, ALIVE i

received were in his nw:i. !in ii'l writing, although aj parent iy wn'i.r; with a liana that was still shaky at.-l te. b'-. He speaks about not having had a chtmce to mail "mother's" l tt..r and that he is sending them both together. He w rites the t.,m- ,,f ;t soidir w lio has done Viis hif and who s isi;.-.s "(!i ' tldi old war wan over ami we w re ready to come Lack." The letter nays that lie !J- hut r-' fitly met Cart er I n ,:, , id i :.:: r l'jit' Chicago hoj and t!:.-' ".i;t.r is driving a side car lor one of (! !' e rr--. It further says, "I looked fi.v the war to be over by no,-.- f .!, r 22j Li.t.1 got fooled." This simply i i,.i ieat -,s that the Americans hoys kie-.v t!.,c the enemy :vas whipped. Dint U;.; llui.s were oo their last retreat, atel that !: run would soon have to sue for peace. This was; about the titne that the ofiieja "not," wtre indicating Woriiianv'a extremity. While Mr. Xoor feels that tie re is no quest ion but that the department made a mistake in some way ;n rept.rt.ing it ofllcially that John was killed, y.-t he proposes to get confirmation direct from Washington of thy g ood news received this morning by post. Teh-prams are being sent and the replies fr.,m Washington are awaited with a good deal of interest. Beilau Wood and the battle fronts between Solssons and Hheirns and has some very interesting experiences to relate having served the men under fire in the first line trenches. Mr. Vander lleaten Is well known in Oary having filled the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church many tim . in the absence of I)r. "alt"n. MAYOR HODGES TO ATTEND STATE LEADERS MEET Torlght Mayor Hodges will leave for Indianapolis to attend a conference at the State House Tuesday, to which the governor has invited hundreds of prominent men of the s'ate. Questions of reconstruction, readjustment and other questions arising from the condition brought about by the signing of the armistice, will be jiscussed and methods of having busin-' ss continue wjt.hout impairment will be planned. The Mayor will also endeavor to visit Grsenfield late n the afternoon t attend the ceremonies in the unveiling of the James Whitcomb Hilcy monument MILLER WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Marie Larson of Miller, through her attorney, has filed In the Jary superior court asking a divorce from her husband. Addph Larson, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. COLLECTOR AND CONFEDERATES ARRESTED Walter Heidelman and Claude Mason, rooming at 537 Madison street. Gary, were arrested last nitht on the charge with "Red" Stap!on, a collector for the National Tea Company of robbing the company of $75, was arrested by the Oary polo e last night mid are being held for Chi- asro authorities where stapleton is in custody. Tlie younz boy had t-on.-pired wit!. Stnpleion, the coiieitor to rub the t-:. company and Stapleton gave the alaim that he had been held up and robbed JAPANESE INSUTLD WOMEN Two Gary Japs by th" names of Yost Harie and James Nalsuhon, were arrested at two o'clock this morning, at the Gary General hojpiial on the charge of insulting wonn. Both are out on bondi for their appearance in court. I WAS DRUNK AND MADE SEDITIOUS UTTERANCES For being drunk and making seditious remarks of our government an Austrian by th" name of Louis Wylie, was arrested by the Gary police and is being held without bail at the Gary city jail. 8TH DIVISION IS SCHEDULED FOR HOME Of seven divisions scheduled for honfrom overseas is listed the SSth division of which Major J.' A. Umplehy nnd a larg number of Take county boys are members, from Fast Chicago. Hammond and Gary. The dispatches ay the trip has been started homeward and probably will b home in a few days, maybe by Thank.-giving. LIQUOR VIOLATORS AREARRESTED Frank Ferry and Salvatore Cuffars. two Italians at 130 Broadway, Gary, were arrested last n'giit with a large quantity of liquors in their possession. Both were released on heavy bonds for their appearance in court. Twelve cotnnun drunks showed up on the arrest sheet this n-.orninfr, the record since Saturday night. "BLOOD TOHIC SI! NUMBER 41" Frank P. Skaggs, prominent druggist. Harrisburg, 111., writes: "Number id is still going good. If a customer sas 'Blood Tonic' I say 'Number 4V aa it gives the best satisfaction of any blood tonic 1 have ever sold." Kmployed in blood pois m. chronic rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipation, liver and stomach trouble. Under its use, nodes, tumor and g'..ndular swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by pie. Made by J. C. JTend- r hail, 4u years a drugftist. Evansville, Ind. lTlce J1.T5 per bottle, six bottles $7.00. Sold by Jos. Weis, Hammond, and Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor. Adv

got water Jljl-,Pi Sure Relief

" V-jm k i 4. 6 3 2rOF INDIGESTION

The War Savings Pied,?'? Card Is j ? little note written to Uncle San to assure kirn that jVou are with him in the war and that you intend to rtay to the finish. i il Theatre I9i i HAMMOND. IND. il : j I Today and Tuesday ! i Feature Extraordinary. I 5 is iiz.z iie!Io People Hello" A Miniature Musical Comedy. 10 Peonie MostK- Pretty Girls. I . 1 Igy Powers Violinist. Marston & Manley Comedy, Singing and Talking. 5 i Homer Romaine Aerial Novelty. Rose & Thorn . Comedians. I . -w Show- Mori., Wod. and Sat. i. Matinee Daily - 2:"0 I Xi.eht.s (Continuous 7 to It Sundays Continuous 2 to 11 jr 1 1 w r ki k m mm nri JL-LUAtK Tliaalie, Hamniona TODAY Madge Kennedy I "Friend Husband" Also Latefat Mack S&nnett Comedy. 3 TUESDAY Mabel Nonnand Back to the Woods A f-:tihe Weekly and Comedy WEDNESDAY Wallace Reid pb "The Man From i unerai itange COMING PCC. 2, 3, 4 0d . Charlie Chaplin pTj "Kiimiirlor Arms" W-JOU HAMMOND. IND. TODAY Bryant Washburn in "Twenty-One" Also "A Fight for Millions" TOMOUHOW BVBY MUtIK 0fOnF. Her Newest OiY-.-r'ng "Daddy's Girl" Also the lisr Kpisode of "The Mystery Ship" PA STIMg TODAY "ALL FOR GOLD" A '!' ' " I Corned "Flirting Wi Ji Danger" i(h' Baddy 'li t-iiln-Also a F'UF.W l.omerfv "Before and After Taking" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "The Good Bad Man" vX UOIXORiUl a THEATRE MAS HllTEB, Proprietor 3G7 Calumet At, Corner Hoffman St. MONDAY, SEPT. 25 MARGARITE fisher in , "The Primitive Woman fn tive reel-. And dAJSI.Y CiHAFI.ro ia "THE ADVENTURER in two reels. Coming Wed. Nov. 27. Why the Bolsheikl.

i " "' "

I

LJ1L