Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1919 — Page 2

Pa ne Two.

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nil? Strong Feeling Shown Apinst Americans, Steps Taken to Prevent Trouble. John Edwin Nevin LVtVL tOPESPONDENT I N SERVICE! TAiUS, Kay 14 Three lengthy German notes were handed to the big- fonr this morning- and they began Immediate con si deration of them. The first deal toward the German reouest for oral discussion of the peace treaty. The second related to a substitute plan for the disposition of the Saar valley based upon a dlrlslon of the coal fields. The third demanded freedom of Intercourse -with Austria. It is expected that all three win eventually be rejected. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! BERLIN, May 14. The speeoh cf Premier Philip Scheidemann, in the national assembly, in which he declared that the peace terms are unacceptable to Germany, has been approved almost unanimously by the German press. As a result of the bitter language t:.-cd by the premier feeling is prowing stronger against the Americans and precautionary measures have been taken by the police about the Adlon hotel, where the American mission is quartered, as well as about the headquaters of the allied missions to prevent trouble. P: f-mior S'-hicimflnn's speech is not 8r-p:.--,i a the government's last word. hov-v r. The ministers are expected !- await the r5-j!t o' the negotiations s- 'rsaii!e before making any decisive ann--;i ncetm n: as to signing the treaty. Ir is rn-ornic'l 'hat the eychan-e of r pinions h' tw n the ilprmsn envoys represemaives at. Yer-crse-t completely if any K crl t l;e a ilic-s' sat might b rat statement was made here at this -if The peace committee of the national --nib!;.- and the leaders of the arious I ' cal parties met ajrain today to dlsi- the f!r- elotimems : VArnmal mi p ( "lint von Hrockdorff-Ranfau 18 I W K l',u'-" w,,n tne covern---iit t.-itougn Count von Bernstofff. j t :! r German atnbassador to the L'niti Stat's. T!- American officials in Perhn are j watching the situation c'osely, not only 1 in R.-.-rlin but elsewhere throughout the C'luntry. It is a noticeable fart that the greatornosition seems to wm outside of Pa r i a. Tit" I'tiuersity cf Berlin I IiUlidmg in I Ccrer den Linden, where the national eml'iv r meeting temporarily t;-" 'iert bv poiieemfn an,j nol.liers, sup-i ) i:..d f.i'li machine pins when Herr Sebeidemnrin spok. In the corridirs bene-tth the pictures' f William the First and Bismarck, solri.ers wearing helmets so,uatted upon ne saddles of macl ine-Kuns ready to j'pe any .lisorders in the streets The premier s speech was warmly received and he was interrupted numerous times by the cheers of bis audience. FAMILY HAS NARROW ESCAPE This rnorn'ng a whole family had a narrow escape from death when Dave Ti Kch and his wife. Gladys, and their ymr rid baby weje Mil found nncon5c (cts in 'loir gas-rllled home ! '-ahf? avenue. r.lmer Mend of 1234 Garlield sill Mar Polwel went to the ho. vie this morning to cail Mr. ,-irid as r.o one answered their a ITS a enue Trisch Trisch knock a 1 sr.i' !! ing gas they went in the house 1 ' found Dave Trisch lying on the f'V.o- and his wife and baby in the berj. The police and n doctor were called end after working over them for soma roue tl'.e-y were brought back to cons '.nusrrss bii 1 Mrs. Trisch. w-fao has h-a; : trouble is si ill in a critical rondit ::. Thfj b-iby who sleeps with its mother did no: seem 10 be badly effee'ed by the tvs which had not been completely l i ned off.

APPROVE IT

Best Treatment for Catarrh 3 S Removes the Cause

By Purifying the Blood. 0r.ee you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is row a prey to because of its unhealthy state then you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spiti ng, raw sores in the nostrils; and the disagreeable b.tu breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impoverished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is don't suffer with Catarrh :t is not necessary. The remedy L ...a.iiLLUij!n i twvm mi

WOMEN ARE ARRESTED

Tnd. Harbor Resorts Raided and Several Arrests Are Made. 1'itiivtis of Indiana Harbor h were sworn in as special police about ten days ) nuh the F-olshevik movement was at its height are determined that there shal be no more resorts run in '.hat end of the city. Yesterday, the word was passed around that two places were opening up. one on Watling ft. and the other on Pennsylvania ae. Accordingly, a group of six or eight of these citizen, determined to satisfy themselves as to the truth or falsity of thest. reports, set out on a tour of investigation. What thev found, assisted by the Harbor i police department, resulted in the ar!rcst of rue persons at 3319 Wailing t. Those arrested give their names and I addresses as follows: J. Brown, who i was charged with being the keeper, 3319 Wat ling st; James Gust. 3501 Elm St.. Indiana Harbor; Ellon Thompson. 3319 Watling st.: Lueilc Murphy. 3217 Elm St.. Hammond; Anna Miller. 162 State St., Hammond. Since the East Chicago clinic at Calumet was established, all men and women arrested under suspicious circumstances are taken to this clinic and if investigations warrant it. those that are dangerous to society are being either quarantined or sent to a hospital for thirtydays. This procedure Is having a wholesome effect on a certain class of people who dread this kind of a fentence apparently more than they do a ftne and ; b"ing run out of town. l he plan af fords not only protection to the municipality of East Chicago, but is a protection as well to society at large. CLASHES OCCUR IN FORD TRIAL I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I MOUNT CLLMEXS. Mich.. May 14. Lively tilts over qjes'ions asked of jurors by opposing counsel featured today's session of Henry Ford's 1.00 O.OOtl libel suit against .he Chicago Tribune The session today was given over, entirely to the examination of jurors." The first clash came when attorneys for Ford objected to attempts by Attorney Stevenson for the Tribune to define the term anarchist in his questioning of jurors. Judge Tucker ruled that Stevenson might define the term to jurors as they are accepted. Preparedness also was in issue brought up by Stevenson and after a second tilt, with Ford's attorneys he was allowed to ask each juror his attitude on the preparedness question. In an cVquent plea to the jurors Stevenson pictured a country eontrolleJ by pacifists and outlined what would have hi ppf-ned had Ford's so-called insidious iropaganda had succeeded in its purl pose. An additional list of twenty-four jurors was prepared today in anticipatjon or the exhaustion of the present ! panel without the completion of a jur. TEN ROUND BOUTS IN MICHIGAN i f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LANSING, Mich., May 14 The slate of Michigan today is the home of ten round legalized bouts Goc. Sleeper toU.,nr hJI rnllv nnssUrtJ i " A Vl.V ..... ...... r ed bv both branches of the house and ;l i 1 . . . : . - . ' becomes effective at once. A commission of three members will be selected before the close of the month. NO REPORT FROM ADMIRAL I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I PARI-". May 14. N official report had been received today at the office j of Admiral Benson. C. S. N'.. regard- I ing the unofficial report from Athens, j that an American cruiser had fired! two warning shots at an Ital.an warship off Smyrna American naval officials refused to discuss the report. DIES OF APOPLEXY. I INTFRNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl 11'ISVILLE. Ivy, -May 14. Prof. Edwin Sylvester Hopkins for the past 15 years superintendent of the .Teffersonville. Ind . s hools is dead here following a stroke of apoplexy, after sn illness of several dajs. Prof. Hopkins well known throughout Indiana as an educator and poet and contr.butor of poems to leading periodicals, was veial years president of Franklin College at Franklin. Ind.. and superintendent of Richmond, Ind., schools before coming to .1 eff erson v il! e. Military Ball Columbus Hall tonight. 'Knigh's of I A good time assured. 4-14-1 S. S. S.. discovered over fifty years ago, tested, true and tried, is obtainable at any drug fore. It has proven t!s value in thousands of cases It will do so in your ease. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell yen has this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of svrTerers from Catarrh, i.fier consistent treatment with S. S S. have been freed, from the tronble and all its disagreeable features and restored'to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment. Address Medical Director, 239 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga, 99

O bELL-ANS WQ ICI WiA Sure Relief ELL-ASMS FOR INDIGESTION MILK STRIKE PROMISES TO BE SERIOUS Orders Sent to Indiana Producers Not to Ship Milk. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I CHIi'ACU. May 14. Poll. -e reserves have b-en ordered out today to guard milk depots and to suppress violence threatened as the result of the sulk" of 3.O0O milk wagon drivers, which bccame effective this morning. Sever' calls to the police to disperse crowds gathered about loading stations of the big mttk distributing companies were receded but no actual clashes he occurred. Orders wr sent to milk producers in Illinois. Indiana and Southern Wisconsin tcdsy 1. 1 stop shipments of milk to Chicago. More than l.OOn.nnft quoits of milk will be diverted from Chicago by this order. Milk distribution in Chicago is raialyed today. City health official? are Preparing to insure riehverv of mill- to hospitals and to families with small children through public milk stations. The milk strike, coining on top or' a strike of bakers that has been in ptogress for more than ten days, has caused a serious food situation in Clitcngo. The com of living problem was further complicated today by the announcemen that an increase of from 40 to f.fl per cent in the pneo of ice hss bren ordered by dealers. PEOPLE ADVISED TO PAY ITEf! TAX Opposition to East Chicago Water Company Issues a Warning Today. Opponents of the Eat Chicago Water Company who prior to the beginning of the work on the new- filtration plant advised the people to refuse to pay water rentals have recanted and are now advising the people to avoid annoyance and expense by paying their rentals as soon as possible. The city administration has always deplored the friction cLused by this refusal to pay rental between the company and the water user?. Ever since the connect for the fiiter plant was let it believes that the citi'"S r Tnf' ri, v should respond to the activity of the company and render every assistance possible in hastening construction. Failure to pay rentals when due thus occasioning extra work on th part of the company e.iT'cials and reducing legitimate income hae r.o' tended to h"ip tne company puri the riinsl ru t ion work. j The work on the filtration plant is ! pro -eeding with all the sneerl that was promised by the contractors and prophecied by the water con-many. Standards of efficiency at maximum speed is the slogan. The contract calls for a m-mpletion of the plan by December 1st and the con'ractor says that unless h is tied up by some upheaval of nature or force cent rol. be will entirely be-.ond his have all construction work completed by October Is WILLING TO GIVE F000 TO GERMANY John Pabker6on fstafr correspondent i. n. service 1 PARIS. May. 14. The RoNhevik government at Moscow has sent wireless dispatch to R.-rlin stating that the Russians are willing to contribute food to Cerrr.nhv. but will not be -'duped" nor will they cease hostilities, according to information received here today. It is learned from Vienna that as a result of a meeting of allied representatives with Minister Rentier on Sunday the Austrians will probably accept the entente's viewpoint on Austria's posi tion as an independent state if economic support is given. The bier problem that confronts the allies right now is Fiume. French circles understand that it has been definitely decided that the maximum Italy can hope for is n free port at Flume, similar to the status at Danzig. WHITING MAN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNES (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 WH1TIM1. Ind.. May 14. Roy Meyers, age 40 years, passed away at his home. 627 Schrage avenue on Tuesday tnorr.ing. after a short illness with typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Meyers was employed as a stillman's helper at the Standard Oil Co. and has lived in Wh ting for several years, being a member of the F. O. K. The deceased is survived by h's widow and an eight year old son, also his parents, who reside In Bloomington. Ind.. and two brothers. The remains were sh.pped to P.loomington. Ind., today, leaving Hammond over the Monon at 9:15 a. m.. where interment will take place tomorrow.

At the Family Theatre, Indiana

Those who have

PENROSE VICTORY IS ASSURED

Progressives Not to CarryFight to Floor of the U. S. Senate. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. May 14. The selection of Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, as chairman of the finance committor and of Senator Warren of Wyoming us chairman of the appropriations commute-', w as assured at the organiation meeting of senate Republicans today. The progressive Republicans will not carry their fight against Penrose and Warren to the floor of the senate, and any opposition that may develop will be fought out in the conference today, leaders stat-d. All but three of the Republican mcmb'rs of the next senate gathered early for the-von-frence, Senator I.enroot of Wisconsin; Townsend. Mich., and Fall. New Mexico, being the only ones unable to reach Washington. Today's conference presided over bySenator Lodge of Massachusetts, who appointed a steering committee of nine members, upon which the progressive wing of the party was represented. Preceding the confirmee the progressives met to consider a candidate for president pro-tempore of the senate. This post was off.-red to Senator Hiram Johnson of California, but he declined to ser e. Thre is a disposition to tender the position to a progressive and the selection of Senator I.enroot. of Wisconsin, was considered as more than a possibility. Georg . Sanderson, a Chicago attorney, was said to b sls'ed for the secretaryship of the senate, with David S. Harry, of Providence. R I.. sergeanta ' -a rn.s. THE POLITICAL WORLD IN INDIANA TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL) INDIANAPOLIS. I nd , May 14. Not only are the Republicans making ex- i tensive plans for the next campaign in Indiana, but the Democrats, also, arc coining to the front with similar plans. There is much talk about a reorganization of the party in the state, but just what will be done along this iine remains to be seen. There is a strong movement, however, to induce Fred Van Nus to r.niam as state chairman. He made a clean but losing fight yi the campaign and election of 1J18. and won the admiration of Republicans as well as Democrats by the manner in which he conducted affairs. No one could have won a Democratic victory in Indiana last year. It was not in the cards for thf Democrats to win. . But Van Nu.s did as well as anyone else could have done. A nieetin-; of the state committee will be alled soon and it will be held early in June, soon aftr the conference at Chicago of the Democratic national committee and state chairmen. This will lie held on May 2S and 29. A number of Indiana Democratic leaders wiil attend. At 1 mittee ? .Line meeting the state coinplans to arrange for sending I field men into every district in the state j to work out a scheme of organization I for the nct ctimpa if.n. Leaders say they will organize down to the grass roots. At this meeting, s'so, plans will 'be made for the organization of Demo-; icratio women. It is said that the i Democrats w ill make a special bid for t tlo ttiinnnrt rf IVto liomen at Ihe noils. ! Conferences already have been held for this purpose and a tentative organisation was completed some time ago. Now it is intended to complete the organization on a permanent bas s. U. S. CRUISER HALTS WARSHIP (IV ftORKRT DOMMN. rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I N . SERVICE 1 ATHENS. May 1. (Passed by the French Censor) A dispatch from Smyrna says that an American cruiser fired two shots at an Italian warship on the morning of May 12 for disobey,iig allied naval orders. The shots weie fired acros the how and stern of the Italian war craft, the dispatch said. Military Rail tonight. Knishts of Columbus Hall. A good time assured. 4-14-1 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN" TUB MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES Ft. McCLURE, DECEASED. No. 2'140. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Aelministrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. BESSIE McCLURE. Administrator. Dated January 30. 1319. 0-7-14-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN" THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OR A R. LOINE. DECEASED. No. IC41. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. NICHOLAS EMMERLIN Administrator. Dated January C.t. 1919. 3-7-14-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. XN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN" SANTA. DECEASED. No. 2042 that' theunder"j Notice is hereby given signed has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is suprosed to be solvent. JOSEPH J. CHILLA. Administrator. Dated January 31, 1919. 5-7-14-21.

not seen the picture that you will never forget,

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

Alhs Chalmers 40T American fan &0'a American Car and Foundry 1031 American Cotton Oil 65H American H. and L. 3s4 American Locomotive "31 American Smelting American Stcl Foundry 30', 3 American Zinc lti7 Atchison ?' Atlantic Gulf and W. I. Baldwin Locomotive 93 P.altlinore and Ohio 50 Hethlehem Steel B 78 , Canadian Pacific itiS Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and North Western Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Fuel Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Can Sugar 92',, 67 SS'.i 4t 1 o 3ti ill IS', lt42 -US'4 9S 1 0 1 i . 79'4 56 ? 48 Ielavvare and Hudson Krie General Electric General Motors Gt. Northern I'r. Illinois Central Lackawanna Stsel L'li'gh Vsl'ey Mid vale Steel New York Central 79 N". T., N. H. and Hartford 32', Norfolk and Western 109' Northern Pacific 9S' 4oi SO", Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Springs Reading Republic Iron and Steel 90'i S7T, S7, Southern Pacific 109'-2 Southern Railway 31 1, Sinclair So7, Union Pacific 134 7i I'ni'ed Cigar Stores 133'C S. Steel l0:l--V. R. Steel Prfd. 115 Utah Copper 78 Willys Overland 31 VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 16c; 70 to SO jibs. Kff'zc: SO to 110 b. IS-SiDe: I fancy, 2"c; overweight kidneys, 140 to ! 1 7T. 1 hs 1 , fi 1 tin t.;u 1 l W CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 23.0ti0; market mostly lO'ei loc lower than vesterday's average. Top. $20. SO: bulk. $20.45 20.70: heav y. $20.60 20.80 : medium. $20.40 (n 20.75; light. $20.1020.65; light lights, $13,000 20.35: heavy packing sows, $19.85H20 .15; packinc sows, rough. $19. 00 19.75; pigs. $18.00erl9.25. CATTLE Receipts. 0.500; heavy beef steers steady; others 15 '.J 25c higher; she stock. 25c higher: bulls and calves steaiy, feeders steady to strong: beef steers medium and heavy, choice, $16.75 61 19 50; mdium. $ 1 3.75 ii 1 7.O0: common. $ll.i.0i5 1 4.00: lightweights, good. $14.00 SiT7 00: common. $ 10.50 n 1 4.00 ; butcher stoc'. heifers. $5.25 'a 1 5.;5 ; cows. $S15 tfzloOO; bulls. $9.25,13.25; canners and cuttirs. cows andheifers. $5.30 f? 8.15 ; canrers steers. $5. 00'5 10.50; calves. $12.;5ff 14.00; feeder steers. $10. "51? 15.5": stockers steers. $S.3'J l.V&: stoc ter cows and heifers. $5.25 "f 10.75; stocker calves, $5 00. Jemima E. Callahan ; Jemima Callahan NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE OF JEMIMA C. CALLAHAN. DECEASED. No. 2111. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Fstate is supposed to be solvent. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Administrator. Dated May 1, 1919. 6-7-14-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILFRl'D HUNT. DECEASED. No. 2016. .V.jnce is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of ssid Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ALICE MAUD HUNT. Administrator. Dated December 17. 191S. 5-7-14-21. Hammond Ball Park Dodger Trainings vs Hammond (Chicago League) Sunday, May 18th At 3:00 O'CIock Batteries Hammond: Buckeye, BaichICy, IlUlOH; 17UUL'L Lldillings: Maager, Olson.

BASEBALL! I Q

When Children are Sickly

-"--j --, xc.t-r-n, vry out; in their sleep, iaita cii eaiily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel troche, Tr MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN

r- f r'aAnt to take and, certain relief. They act on the Stomach Ijjrer and Jewels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10.000 testimonials from mothers and friend3 cf little ones telling cf relief, mother uboujd be without a. box of Mother Gray's Sweet Towders for use whea cecded. Aik 1o-Oag. i he need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. Used by Mothers for over thirty years Do Sol Acwpt Any Sabstitate lor M0TEER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. Hd by .Druggists everywhere. MOIIIES GF.AY CO., LE EOT. N. X-

CHICAOO CASH OKAZIT CZ.OSS. CORN' No. 2 mised. J1.75; 2 whute. ?l.731.7S: '- yellow, J1.75: 3 mixed, $1. 7401.7514; 3 white, tl.741.76: 3 yellow, $1.731 9 176: 4 mired. $1.74; 4 hite. $1.72; 4 yellow. $1.72 OATS No .2 white. 6SG.C: s white, W''a63c; 4 w hite, 67 c; standard, 6S 4 6 Sc. I i chicaqo rsonci. FilTTTER -Creamery extras. 56'sc: firsts. 54w551i"; packing slocks, 37 'a 4 3 'c. EGGS Current receipts. 4 1W43,jc; ordinary firsts, 10 ' .. fi 4 1 t c; first?. 12'e; ill- .-.... ,t JT',.i-1'rt LIVE I'Ol'LTRY Turkeys. ZZ'RZZc: chickens. 33J.c: rooFters, 19c; geese, 23c; ducks. 31 32c. POTATOES Ohios. $1 SO G 2.00. The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed. Wife Doing Good Work. "I have been bad off with stomach and liver trouble and bloating for manyyears. No doctors or medicine helped me. On the advice of my druggist, i bought a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I don't want to mls3 a single dose. It has given mmore benefit than ail the medicine I have ever taken. I feel I am doing good to recommend it to others." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appe-ndi-citis. One dose will convince or money rerunejed. For sale by all druggsts. Adv. -1 1 J LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Mkt. Price Int. Total. 1st Si.i-e I9S.S0 11.4 $100.24 1st 4 $9o.S0 $ 97.43 1st 4ri 'e $9."i.0 $1.75 $ 91 Mo 2nd 4 S ?4.10 2nd ....4Ur' $ !)412 i'rd ....4,re $03.24 J .69 S 95.9:i 4th 414''e $94.20 $ .34 $ S4.51 1 handling charge. Franklin Investment Co. 210 Hammond Bldg., Hammond. Ind. ' Hra. 9-6. Saturday 9-8 p. to. J

Auditorium Theatre HAMMOND. PEGGY HYLAND in "MARRIAGES ARE MADE" Also TODAY TOM MIX in '-THE RUSTLER'S VINDICATION" Also FraDCis Ford in "A Thousand Mysteries," and the foremost comedian of the screen in a Big V Comedy. '-Scamps and Scandal." TOMORROW NEAL HART The popular western actor, in an exciting feature, "THE RAID"' i.a.n a.a.H a a n n.a.B.i eL.uxe

Fatty's Joy Ride." Jj

I PASTIME '

D

-TODAY

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

"THE ROAD THROUGH THE DARK" THURSDAY, ONE DAY ONLY Cecil B. Do Milie's Masterpiece For Better For Worse with Gloria Swanson, Elliot Dexter and an all star cast. By far the greatest picture ever shown in Hammond. Remember One Day Only.

B a B -FRTDAY AND WILLIAM

THE MONEY CORRAL

-SUNDAY-

B B . V T-l m TTT1 T- T A T TTTt " - and WM. S. HART in Coming June 2-3-4-5 B BIB T B ' ' BIB' B ' 1 B

Harbor, TO-N

iwrfMm ..;-..-.ici; ..... , ... M :Mlll1lni. : 11

e n Qrpheum THEATRE -Wher Everybody Goi.M FEATURE ATTRACTION Today, Thurs. and Fri. Copper City Four FROM REVILLE TO TAPS. Special Scenery and Lighting Effect!. The Milmars Comedy Entertainer. ' Dale & Young Comedy. Singing and Talking. Dave Thursby Comedian. - Act Beautiful "The Hunt'' Also Ruth Roland "The Tiger's Trail" New Show Monday, Wednesday vand Saturday. MatJne daily. 2:30; Nights continuous. 7 to 11; Sunday continuous. 2 to 11. hj siuumi.i'ipiuii .i 11 iiw m.u. .nun rr JOU Today and Tomorrow What Every Woman Wants A picture you can afford to miss. Don't fail to see what every woman most desires. Wlien they get it they don't want it. Why rich men marry stenographers. -Will women never learn. How bubhics put it over on their wives. .See what the canary saw. A picture you will never forget. 1 t B.B.a.B.B.a.a.a.aTB.n.BTa -m'a B. B SATURDAY S. HART S in i IST ' t L TTTrtTTTf "T T A "VT 1 I s 'THE MONEY CORRAL' nK "Mickey." "Xuf Sod." oa B B1B1B ' BIB 1 H. H D B B must rem em

Theatre

T

ber tnat tnis is your Last opportunity, uui i nuw it.