Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1919 — Page 5

Wednesday. Sept. 24. 1010.

THE TIMlSa Page Fiva

GOVERNOR

TO PRESERVE Penn. Executr$e Declines to Call Off Constabulary; Foster Sends Telegram riNTIRNATlONAL HEWS SERVICE! PITTSBURGH. Sept. 25. William 7fester, director of the steel strikers in the Pennsylvania district, sent a telegram to Gov. 'William Sproul, viaracterizins the tactics of the Pennsylvania state constabulary as "worthy of the Don Cossacks under the czar." Fester's telegram -was in reply to a tHetrram from Gov. Sproul, which.-up-held the actions of the police in breaking up a strikers' mass meeting; at N'orin Clair'on. It foHows: "Hon. lVm. G. Sproul, "Governor of Pennsylvania. "Harrisburgh, Pa. 'Dear Sir: Tour telegram received and read carefully. In reply permit me t" say that you have been greatly misinformed regarding the so-called rloTs t North Clairton. In substance the affair was nothing- else but a deliberate and premeditated assault on a peaceful nd legal assemblage of working men by the state police. The facts are these: "A quiet, orderly meeting was bein held with the knowledge and consent of local authorities in a place designated by the latter for the holding of such meeting. Suddenly, like a bolt from i he sky. a detachment of mounted state police appeared on the scene, dashed among the people, clubbing them and riding rough-shod over them. Absolutely no order for dispersal was given. Of these facts we stand ready to submit xroof from scores of witnesses. The whole affair was worthy of the Don Cossacks in the days of the czar. But those familiar with the methods of the T'cnsykvanla srate police are not surprised at this. They are professional trouble-makers and are doing ss bad or worse In practically every strikebound town where they are located. They are manufacturing terror in order that the steel workers strike may be discredited a-nd broken. "Unions participating In this strike, a.ll of which are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, are do'ng their utmost to preserve, order in the face of the most flagrant disregard cf the fundamental right of free speech and free assemblage and of unwarranted attacks by the state police. Our whole group of organizers are willing at all times to give the most active assistance t the constituted authorities to maintain order In this commonwealth. "WILLIAM Z. FOSTER. THE GREAT UNREST FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED IN CLEVELAND riNTERNATIONAi. NEWS SERVICEI CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 25. Strike leaders and city officials redoubled their efforts today to prevent further trouble in the steel strike. At a tig mass meeting at Brookside Park the workmen were exhorted to refrain from any act bordering on violence. At a conference with Mayor Davis the sirike leaders promised to do no picketing and to make every effort to keep their men away from the plants. Police reserves were being maintained today in the vicinity of the disorders of yesterday. The fourteen men arrested yesterday were to be arraigned today on charges ranging from cutting to kill Hammond People Prevent Appendicitis. Many Hammond people are using simple glycerine, huekthorn bark, etc., 33 mixed in Adler-1-ka. This flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely 1 removes all foul accumulated poisons from alimentary canal and prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka relieves ANT ""ASE gas on stomach or sour stomach, often CURES constipation. In one case ef chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle produced wonderful results. Summers Pharmacy, Hohman. St., near State. Adv. FOR SALE BARGAIN 3-Pass. 6-Cyl. Enclosed Car. 1917 6rcyl. Grant 6ix Cabriolet. Real leather top. Run only 10,000 mllea. Overhauled and In first class condition. Just repainted like new by Auto Custom Shop. Can be seen there. Price $650.fJO cash or Liberty Bonds- Phone Storekeeper, Hammond 3300, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

RGD

ORDER

Don't Forget Pyramid Tfc PrramM Mle Trenlnnt Afforda Such W onderinl Keller tor Itchlnc. Mleedlnw or IrotruditMC Piles.

8ENT rOR A FREE TRIAL. Perhaps you are now suffering so dreadfully you cannot wait for the free trial. If such is the case go nv i r 1 loo're -No Idea What Dlewa BeUef Is Until om Try Pyramid. to any drug" store and get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Relief should come so quickly you will thank your pood fortune in learning of Pyramid. If you are in doubt, send for a free trial package by mail. You will then be convinced. 1'on't delav. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTEAinn TRfG COMTMNT. 679 Pyramid Bid.. Msrsha", Mich. Kindly nrt me a Free mrarl of Pyramid TiX Treatnfent, In plain wrapper. Name.. Street....... Citr stt. to creating a disturbance. The strike continues to gain impetus in the Cleveland district. But one plant, a finishing mill, continues operation and I it is running but one shift. i Secretary H. W. rtaisse declared today that 1.000 recruits have been jdded in the Cleveland district in the past twentyfour hours. SYMPATHETIC STRIKE IN OHIO DISTRICT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TOUXGSTOW.V. O.. Sept. 5. Th' "sympathetic" walkout of railroad carmen to aid the steel strikers in thi? district has caused a serious congestion in the yards here. Approximately 4.000 j cars of coal. 500 cars of ore and several hundred cars of limestone were tied up today. Paying off of the strikers was continued today. Before the end of the week $3,500,000 will be distributed. This ts taken as a sure indication that the j operators believe that the shut-down win o5 proinngea. Mre. than 40.000 men are idle in the district, it was said today. The city is quiet. "PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS Miss Mildred Rcraft entertained tne Kappa Delta Gamma Girls at her home on Carroll street Tuesday evening. The eveningwas spent with music and dancing, after which a luncheon was nerved. Those present were the Misses Hazel Prendergast, Laverne Pretidergast. Irene Clover, Florence Fox. Cecilia Lacy. Gertrude Prcmo, Genevieve Hoffman, Mildred Kacraft. The next meeting will "be In two weeks at the home of L.averne Prendergast in the form of a "Backwards" party. rians were also completed for a theatre party. ' Mrs. Ray "Wells of 1136 Van Boren street entertained last nisht in honor of Mrs. Frank McGee. who leaves Monday to spend the winter in Michigan, and Mrs. Anna lireillatt. who will spend the' winter in California. The evening was spent with games. Mrs. Earl Sailor was the winner of the first prize of annograms. Those present were the Mesdames Walter McClassel. Earl Sailer. Frank McGee, Breillatt, George Teager, Chas. Sprout, Ernest Whistler, Oscar Kiger, J. Metz and Mrs. Ray Wells. The Loyal Star class of th Christian church will hold its regular monthly' 'meeting Friday evening. Sept. 36. at the' home of Mrs. Thomas Payne. 26 Mich- j igan avenue. All members are requested j to attend as a splendid social time his! been arranged. There will also be a short business meeting. Dr. T. E. Bell was a visiter in Rockford. 111., yesterday. Miss Mattie Prell is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Boone of May street. Miss Apphia Bogart of 607 Michigan avenue mill have as her guests tomorrow evening the members of the B. A. M. club. Mr. and Mrs. B. L.'Bell am daughter You Get Guaranteed Relief From All Rieumatic Pains sad Twinges sad Muscular Soreness Anywhere with wrrrrmsi Z. Harry Well can supply yoa.

E ARE PRIZE WINNERS IN TIES AD CONTEST

ntxra wxtrtrsava. First prize. $25: Miss Is'clle De Latiev;, 435 Eaton St., Hammond. Second prize, $10: M. Margaret Brown, 33 IVebb St.. Hammond. , .Third prize, $5: C. G. Olsen, 3S6 Michigan ave., Hammond. Judges: F. R. Martin. E. W. Polliver, Joseph Haney. Miss Xelle De Laney captured the first prize in Thc Times advertising contest with the following letter: "Reviewing the advertisements In your; paper of recent date, endeavoring to discriminate among the many fine specimens of modern publicity, I have found" it rather difficult to be definite, as all seemed to be abundant with good feature. However, as a choice must be made, I cast my lot with the Ilon store's "Timely Presentation of Picturesque Fashions," page 3. September 13th issue. "The beautiful arrangement, the type face used, the cuts, of the two women showing fall apparel, the graceful top and side decorations that are in stp with the season and the terse, everydayunderstandable English all seem to unite, and produce a certain rhyschological effect upon the reader's mind that cause respect and appreciation for the goods advertised, the advertiser and the papr displayed in. The advertisement in itself is a beautiful piece of typography. It cannot be "burled"' or "smothered,' r.o matter were it is placed. Its "sales talk"' is abundant with suggestion. "Respectfully. "NEL.LE DE LANET. "435 Eaton St., Hammond." The second prize went to M. Margaret Gladys of Webb street who have been st their summer home In Fon du Lac, Wis., for the past three months are expected home the latter part of this month. Gretchen Hutton is entertainine at a one o'clock luncheon for Miss Beatrice Hansen today. Mrs. Grant Seeley and Mrs. Wm. Mclsr were hostes sat the Japanese tea given in the library of the Christian church for the Deborah Aid Society. Wednesday afternoon. ' The library was made cozy with Japanesejanterns, lighted tapers and garden flowers. Te afternoon was spent with needle work and a musical program after which tea wis served. Those pouring were Mrs. Grant Seeley, Mrs. Melser and Mrs. Trimmer. Edgar Arentz transacted business in Michigan City yesterday. Mrs. O'Toole. thc mother of Mrs. Dr. Chidlaw. has left Hammond for a few weeks' visit. 4 Mrs. A. C. Hart of Logan street entertained a few friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Winrow Earle of Hammond whose marriage to Mr. E. E. Monahan, w-as announced. They were married August 7. 1319. at Chicago, JU. Mr. Monihan Is still in the service and left Tuesday for Indianapolis where he will be detained for a few months. After his release they will make their home with her mother, Mrs. E. Earle, ft 375 Truman ave. Mr. C. E. Monihan a sargent at the Speedway at Indianapolis, Ind. The Hermits Club, one of the protr.r-J nent organizations of th younger set, j will entertain at a. dancing party tlusj evening in its club rooms for members and friends. Conrad's orchestra will furnish the music and an enjoyable time is anticipated by all. This "marks the. initial event of the season. A surprise party was giver, for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Wilcox. SS Detroit street. The evening was passed pleasantly with dancin gand a luncheon was served. The out f town guests were: Mrs. Chas. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Langor. Eliza and Edith Gardner. Ruth Gladden, Marion "Wells, Mr. Rout. Mr. Swihart. Mr. Schowalter. all of AVhitir.g: Mr. C. B. Sharp, Mr. "Woodberry and Mrs. H. J. Gilman of East Chicago, Edith Collier and May Louise Lloyd of Indiana Harbor, and Marvin "Wilcox of Hammond. Miss Hszel Wiltsee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. "Wiltsee of Detroit street, Hammond, left this afternoon for Ann Arbor. Mich., where she will study music and art in the University of Michigan. Mrs. G. W. Prevo will entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club at her home on S7 Indiana avenue on Friday afternoon. The Alpha Phi club will hold a business at the home of Mrs. "W. H. Hill on Highland street tonight. Mrs. Kaptur, the mother of Miss Jennie. Kaptur, who recently had a most serious operation, has returned to her home in South Chicago and though she is not as yet entirely convalescent there is every indication that she will recover. The Harmony club had a very nice luncheon and a pleasant afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs. Austgeu, 2 Elizameth street, yesterday. The afternoon was spent with games ard needle work, the next meeting will be with Mrs. Roy on Conkey avenue. to O ,ome ur

illinery Opening

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 Enchanting array of pattern hats designed and made to meet the wants of any patron. The styles are absolutely correct. From 98c up to $25.00. "We remodel your last season's hat. Hats trimmed freei - HANKFORTH. AT SHOP AMMOND Telephone 2842. 184 State St. Next to Bank.

Drown, whose letter was as follows: "Of all the advertisements in last Saturday's Lake Countt Times "Th-? Calumet Restaurant and Baking Co." appealed very strongly to tne from the fact that, although brief, it was a direct message to every member of the family. "While this advertisement does not take up much space, yet It commands attention, it does not waste words, and its suggestions are practical, making one havo confidence in the establishment. "The proprietor knows what he has and all the public knows it what he tells them, therefore he advertises Just whit he has, makfng a personal appeal to 1-veryonc, whether resident or stranger. "Respectfully. "M. MARGARET BROWN". "33 Webb et.. Hammond." The third prize was won by C. G. Olsen. who said: "Introduce an advertisement with a platitude or illustrate it with a wornout stock cut and it will attract and hold tho attention of those only who are In immediate need of, or have bciMi previously interested in the commodity oflered. Let the cut be human, expressive and different, present the material It. live, snappy form in keeping with the times, varying with seasons, trend of events, etc., and you will compel the attention of everyone turning the paxe on which your advertisement appears, and hold this attention for a full perusal of your offering. "Of the latter type is the Calumet Restaurant & Bakery ad in Thb Times for September 13th. "Tours very truly, "C. G. OL3EX. "3S6 Michigan ave., Hammond."

Kavanaugh Downey of Milwaukee, Wis., and recently of the U. S. Naval service is visiting Roy Fudge today. Irving H. Hill returned to the University of Illinois last Tuesday where he will enter his Junior year there. Mr. ar4 Mrs. Joe Aubrey and Mrs A. A. M. Dunn .-r leaving on a week- motor trip for Wooster and Massilon, O. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayes Martin of 45 Highland street have returned from an extended trip in Philadelphia and the east. Jerome Dinwiddle, a retired firmer and a resident of Iowell. Ind., was a visitor in Hammond today. Loren "Wlltsae, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wlitsee of Detroit street, is expected to return the last of this we k from a business trip through the east. CALL 628 GARDNER TAXI $FRV1CF. SEDAN" SERVICE AT REASONABLE 9-25-tf RATES. REFUSES TO GRANT THE INJUNCTION. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 25. Refusing to grant n temporary injunction to prohibit the placing of an increased assessed valuation of Chicago ani Erie in Lake and ten other counties Judge Anderson of the federal court today ruled defendant answer railroad's complaint by October 10. The court indicated he will place hearing of evidence in the hands of an expert financier in ordtr to get a decision by January 1. Hammond Gets Navy Recruiting Office. Commander R. S. Culp, U. S. NavyInspector of Recruiting Central Division, with headquarters at Chicago. has authorized Frank Rextrew, well i known to Hammond people as proprietor of the Music Mart at 151 State st., to act as his local recruiting officer for the U. S. Navy with headquarters at his place of business. Having had six years active service in the Navy and three years In the old Naval Reserves. Mr. Rextrew has seen practically every prase of the Naval j life and Is considered efficient for the task. His appeal to the prospective recruits follows: "This may seem an odd time for the Navy to be calling for a large number of men, but you must realize that during the last few months, our government has been more than considerate with the men who stood by it during the time when they were needed most and has granted discharges to thousands of men wno were most essential to the service. Today we have 'the most splendid men-of-war of any navy in the world. Our battleships are the finest that man can create and those who have served on one can appreciate this more readily a:"ier returii'ngr to civil life for a shoi l peiiod. Howev er, we must have MEN to keep our fleets in operation and most of all we must .have men who are skilled in handling machinery, in addition to men in training. Men "ere now offered an opportunity that never before has presented itself tor service in the Navy. We have a proposition that is most interesting financially, educationally and also as regards selection of place and kind of service. Recruits may select their place of training either on the Atlantic or Pacific coast or at any naval station they may choose. They may also enlist for either two. three or four years and this also applyg to men with previous service. I will be glad to go into details with anyone -who will oall at my store anytime during the. day or evenings till nine o'clock. There are many ,nteresting things to explain which cannot be done here." CONTRAST BETWEEN STAGE AND SCREEN In Frank Keenan's third production of his series, made under contract with Pathe. "The World Aflame." the distinguished actor shows most brilliantly In achievement the differences between the art of the stage and the art of the screen. Tn the photodrama nv, r". X. James Mr. Keenan's nom de cinema there is action, feeling and expression to supply fully a spoken drama or a long length novel. No detail Is missed snd It Is this quality of completeness In character and setting that makes the production notable. In it Is embodied the ideals of which Mr. Keenan spoke when on the eve of becoming an independent producer. And he is eonfldent that "The World Aflame" will combine the attractiveness of a powerfully written and a powerfully acted drama with a "message" to every wage earner In

America the mage earners constitute more than ninety per cent, of our adult population. "The World Aflame" has been booked by Manager Michelstetter for a three day run at the DeLuxe theatre, commencing Sunday.

DEATH OF W. H. TIMMONS The many Hammond friends of W. II. Tlmmonn, 6S years old, of Cincinnati. Ohio, but formerly of Hammond, will be grieved to hear of his death, at his home Monday night of pneumonia . Mr. Tlmmons came to Hammond In 1S90 with the G. H. Hammond Co., and was employed by them as meat inspector until hla death. The defeased leaves besides his wife, one son Wilfred Timmons of Marquette Road Road, Chicago, one daughter. Mrs. Cecil Hammacher of 47a Kane Ave.. Hammond, and four brothers. John, Sam, Charles and James Timmons and one sister, D'.lly Timmons all of White county, Ind. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 oclock from the Baptist church, Hammond. Interment will be held in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. TRAIN VICTIM DIES . AT ST MARGARET'S Joe Lapidot, 3712 Cedar street, Indiana Harbor, who was fatally injured yesterday when the lake Shore passenger train tosse.d a large truck Into a crowd of men who were waiting to be paid at the Burlington plant of the Portland Cement Company, died at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond short time after the accident. Examinations showed that his skull had been fractured. He was forty-two years old. Steve Kascare, 3624 Blok avenue. Indiana Harbor and Mike Obrlnski of S S 4 4 Excanaba avenue, South Chicago, who were both severely injured, are reported to have eood chances of recovery. Two other men received injuries but ran away before their names could be ascertained. YOUNG HUNTER IS KILLED Robert Lloyd. 19 years old, of 171" Ewing avenue, Chicago, but, well is known in Hammond, where he frequently visited his aunt, Mrs. Joe S-hweiUer of IS Hickory street. Hammond, and his uncles T. H. Thomas and Mr. L"ikel of 55 State street, Hammond, was Instantly killed yesterda yafternoon while hunting. Robert took his gun and went to Hepewisch where he bent over' to pull up his boots and the gun was accidentia" discharged, the shot entering his hart, killing him. JASS MUSIC DISPLACES BULLETS f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' SHARON. Ta.. Sept. 25. Jazz 'music played by electric pianos and phonographs displaced the singing of bullets and brickbats and the crashing of falling glass in the riot district of Farre'l last night. The strikers apparently are subdued by the state troopers. With the recovery of more than IPO rifles, revolvers and other fire-arms, following a search of homes of the supposed rioters last night' and early today and - the arest of more than 75 guntoters, the authorities believe they have frustrated any plans of the rioters to start fresh trouble. Not more than a dozen sho's were heard all night, and none fired nt any of the state troopers. All gun-totrrs were held for court in $1,100 bail by Justice J. H. Moody. STRIKING LABORER DIES AT BUFFALO BUFFALO. X. T., Sept. 25. Macifis Buczowski. a laborer, who wss one of the 8.00" strikers who closed the Lackawanna Steel plant at Lackawanna, dtcd in the Moses Taylor hospital in th.?t city at o'clock this morning. He is th; second to die as the result, of Tuesday night's riot in which the police charged the strikers. Medical Examiner Cook this morning said he would render a verdict of murder in the cases of the two men and would ask the district attorney to conduct a thorough investigation. All was quiet this morning m th? strike zone. The state constabulary is closely patrolling the district. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES ATTFAD K AT 13 HEARING Attorneys M. E. Crites and H. W. Petersen were in Michigan City yes-terdaj-representing the city of East Chicago and East Chicago Chamber of Commerce respectively at the hearing of the South Shore lines before the Public Service Commission. Although nothing definite was done and the matter was ta"en under evisement by the Public Service Commission both Mr. Crites and Mr. Petersen feel confident that the- company w;ll not get all that they are after. East Chicago is fighting the increase in fare between East Chicago and Indiana Harbor from five to eight cents. (i B V AND HAItDOR LADS W ILL HE O.N BOXI.XG BILL Promoter Oswego says that the Gary fight fans will have several hundred dollars to bet on Ray King when he clashes with Billy Hill. King i: hailed as the King of Gary in the fistic circle and if he puts on a good showas he did in Gary he will have a chance St some of the real tnp-nut.w . 1,'ghtweigh division. The tent which is going to be erected at the East Chicago ball park was being put up and chairs totaling over five thousand arrived last night. Ed Smith who will referee the main bouts when asked about how many would come from Chicago, he estimated over two thousand. Morris Champaign the local referee. ItPlNPiht and Morning. Strong. Healthy ty. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, T.:..,.4 T. 1 UUR Ll CO Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Ksrlai Eft Htmtij Cs., Qdtia

who hails from Hammond, will referee the first two bouts.

BHi DAMR IS FLAXXEJI The Chasers of the Blues, composed of four of the most popular young men in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, will give their first Bal of the Winter season at the Masonic temple. The first affair of the season will be a Serpentine Confetti Ball and it is the aim of the Chasers to make this affair one of the greatest ever held in the Twin Cities. f No expense is being spared for the coming event. Every Saturday and Wednesday after the first of October, the Chasers of the Blues will hold the dances and balls at the temple. For the announcement of special dances Fuch as Prize Dances. Kewpie Dance, etc., watch the Chasers of the Blues advertisements in The Times. TRDTZKY IS B (Exclusive Cable to the International Hews S. and Irondon Dally Express.) HELSINGFORS, Sept. 25. Threats against the entente and Ksthcnia are breathed in a fire-eating speech by Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevik minister of war, in a speech to the Petrograd soviet, according to advices from Petrograd today. "The western front has hitherto been of secondary importance because the enemy has not got big reserves there," said Trotsky. "When we have crushed Kolchak and driven back Denikin we will turn our attention to the other enemy forces in the west. For a complete triumph you must stand firm n the Tetrograd front, for Petrograd is the eye through which to survey events in the west. "We do not want tc continue war against Esthonia and Finland. Our real struggle must be waged against England and the entente. We offered Esthonia peaie. "With clenched hand and closed first, when the propert time comes we will turn our guns against Esthonia." SENATOR ASKS CLEMENCY FOR BANDITS TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 25. Franklin T. McCray. state senator, appeared before the stale board of pardons in the case of the four Tolleston bank bandits sentenced to die before sunrise, Novmbtr 1, and urged action by the board on the general principle that capital punishment should not be inflicted. The Tolleston cases are those of Dan Trkulja, James II. Parker, Albert C. Ban-helor and Thomas M. Eatchelor, of Lake county, who. on June H, attempted robbery of the Tolleston State Bank, shot and killed Herman Ueckcr, thc bank cashier. He said he did not appear for the Tolleston bandits. The pardon b-ard did not hear the appeal for Lewis Fuller, of Elkhart county, as docketed, but continued the appeal until its December term. SITUATION SAME IN COLORADO ONTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PUEBLO, COLO., Sept. 25. The steel strike situation was unchanged her today. The 6,000 employes of the Minnequa plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. remained firm in their decision to hold out for the "twelve points" in their demands, while company officials declared the plant would continue shut down until the workeis requested reinstatement with recognition of the union. Thousands thronged the streets here today waiting for the arrival of President Wilson who will visit the state fair grounds where the annual showis in progress, and later speak at the Auditorium. Speculation was rsfe as to whether the chief executive will refer to the local strike situation in his address here. Old-Shoe Comfort EVER consider why old shoes are so comfortable? It's because they've shaped themselves to fit your feet.

DLDSKY

MOT?

! M h nrm' J I pri .TrWetac'v;.", 5That GrewiJI,:" ,? vs ' imW igjy., i Educator. :' F v) i Shoes S i ShoM ff ' - . . . S.UjU' A )ff

You can have this "old-shoe" comfort in new shoes in Educators, because they're shaped like your feet to begin with. They let your feet grow as they should, free from corns, bunions, callouses, weak arches and other foot ills. They're the type of shoes our boys wore in France. For your protection remember unless the shoe is branded EDUCATOR on the sole, it is not an Educator.

SICE A

DUCATO

HOE,

Made for Men, Women and Children

WAU FMAHN & WOLF -fcMmoxa

LAKE SHORE HEARING HELD AT MICHIGAN CITY Many From This District Testify Before Public Service Commission.

(SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Sept. 28. E. I. Lewis of Indianapolis, chairmac of the public scrvi ,e commission o1 Indians, conducted a hearing in th fcniall c urt ri-i m of th-5 superior court house her? on th? petitions of thc Chicago, Lake Shoro & South Bend Railway Company for authority- to increase loci; and conim;;!ai jr. pasonger rates, to increase intrastit-j passenger ticket and train fares an-1 to increase city czjt and ticket fare between E.-.tt Chics and Indiana Harbor. This read desire? to increase its rate fnm two and threefourths cents to three cents pt mile. t8 which the Chamber of Commerce i Michigan City does iOt (Object, but when it comes to an increase it wishes tjhat this city will get the saroy consideration that is accorded Gary. Hammond and Furnessviile. A special com mutation rate on twenty-four rides fr n period of sixty days has been giver Gary. Hammond and Furnessviile. hat not Michigan City, the local Chmbf? of Commerce contends. In the past, th Chamber states, between thirty and forty Michigan City men were riding on rhn Chicago, Lake Shore & South Pcnd railway every working day and tiow tha number has dwindled down to several Attorney Xuel D. Belnap of tha nrtc of Borders, Walter & Burchmore, of Chicago, represented the Chamber of Commerce of this city At the hearing. Secretary-Manager W. K. Grccnebd jt of the Chamber of Commerce, teatiled generally as to the number of Michigai: City people who use the C, L. 3. &. S. B lines and who would use it. He stiii that Michigan City has better livirg conditions that other neighboring citi.s and it has lower rents. E. D. Martin owns,a home in Mu-Uigm City, his family is hers and he wo; ks and boards in Gary, it became knon in the course of the harine. F. E. Austin snd George Bints, of this city, work in Gary, and they also gave testimony, as did Joseph Melinsky. who was formerly employed in the Magic City. A number of Michigan City merchants, including Arthur Frallock, L. J. Stein ar.d Adolph Rosenak. who frequently mako business trips to Gary, testified. Frank Evans, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Indiana Harbor, w-a-present, he being particularly interested in the point wherein the company ass for authority to raise the city cash ar;d ticket fare between Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. SOUTH CHICAGO RUNAWAY GIRLS The Gary police have been notified of two South Chicago girls Thursdny Folk and Hazel Kltley both 17 years old, who have run away from their homes and thought to have come to Gary . SMALL CHILD HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Testerday evening- at I5H Adatrs street, Gary, the five year old son f Tom Kauls was hit and seriously injured by a motorcycle driven by Isa.ic Palaecuelas. Witnesses announced the seicV- i;:'avoidable and the little ehlild was hurried to St. Antonio hospital. NOTICE Another car load of foodstuffs wv.i be on sale beginning Friday, Sept. :6th at. 572 Hohman street. These foodstuff" consists of peas, corn, tomatoes, gro.-i and wax beans, pork and beans, navy beans in bulk in 10 lb. packages and roast beef and 2 lb. cans. Brlnpr your baskets &nd get a good supply fov jc.ir winter needs. 9-23 DANIEL BROWX. Mayor TSUI mEASOH TOT the Demu Theetrs la man lag ITazlmova In "Tn Brat" is 1ca,ase it is good. A srat many people traatod to know why ws aid not run "Tt KM XABtsra." We told than to ask psopls who bad wet it and that would explain it. Xaixmova appaars la "The Brat aOl th Urns. niicicH lured Kctieatnr tor oui mod " sirtf ' HUTCHINS