Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1919 — Page 5

October 11, 1 !)!(.

THE TIM S. Page Five.

RUN DOWN THE LIST; CAN YOU DO THEM?

!E TO LEARN Here's a chance to learn a lot of tnings that ..very man ought to Know: 10 V(H' KNOW HQW To handle a crowd in a panie? I'o revive a drowned person? to lilt and carry a person easilv" T. buii l a fire on wei ,iav' I'o sleep comfortably and safely in e open? I'o apply bandages quickly and neatI : To tni To tie k without using V'Ur mouth? H knot, that w 111 not sl'p? o rr an open tire? To coo I o interest and hold the attention "f J'o-.ir hearers'.' To stop eri.-us bled in g 7 To point out oon-.p.iss directions with v.-at h? i'o organize an iffective searching p:irt ? To remember persons and things "in f..r a short time? To care for yourself nnd aid others Under al! rlreu'ii't.itves? The :nnn who cannot sav "ves ' to the,. ,n( mr.r.v M.m;l..r questions j should loose n- tlmv In enroUm for a ; special course in .w....tcraft for Men ! w '.-": is Deing given al the Hammond liamt.er of Commerce starting next i "it Monday night. There will be eight sfssKns -one each M-nd.iy evening from October 2"th to December ,ith inclusive.. The w'o-.ii starts prompt1- at right p. ni . ; nd closes at l- p. - tn . '"'ver a dozen different men have been ergaged to assist In tins course. Six of the faculty are out of town men and all are oxpejts in the work they w '11 present. Long talks and lectur- j ci will be avoided and as miich'pr.vti- i al work as possible will be given Tl-.-re v.i'l be plentv f sungs and ' rr.es to en", i e:i Scout. Kxecutiv ai h session . l.nwren e Harris, at LI r-.rst Nati '-'I men for r xpenr-e !s a dollar w hloh n.U l:ink w ill gladly cnthe course. "The only riegist rat ton fee of one icludes all miterial and a 5-.it at the final banquet nn Pccftni i r eisfinh for al! who lomplcte the i". rse." he sas. "A diploma w:ll he issued by our I National l'epartmcnt of Education, to ! R.H w ho complete the cnurye sntlsfa' t- 1 .1 iwmm PERSONALI SOCIAL NEWS Mrs Bartiett of Kenwood liehfully entertained at an afternoon ia party and Hridee Saturday afternoon.' "here were eight tables of Hridg?. the j following tvert- the winners: First, Mrs. I J. McAlerr. second, Mrs. tied Crum-!-icker. and third. Miss Fthel Ebright. 1 be house was attractively decorated with garden flowers of the season, and n elv arranged luncheon was served. The friends of Mrs. t'has. Allen gave hi r a very happy surprise partv last night. She was presented1 with a beautiful silver mesh purse. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will leave tomorrow for San An

CHANG

A Piano Virtuoso is ever at your command if you possess one of our player pianos. Regardless of your musical ability vou can play masterpieces with the skill of an artist. To the prospective buyer an examination of our instruments will ptwe of value untold. We are a.1ways pleased to demonstrate them. THE MUSIC MART 151 STATE ST. TEL. 3360. HAMMOND. :seVi j'. "Cascn-rets" work while you sleep! They start the lier and loosen the bowels without griping or sickening j o u . When you wake up all constipation, biliousness, headache, sallowness, bad

We Are Distributors for the Mac-Lar Master Storage Batteries This is a roal battery for your car. Guaranteed 18 months in writing. volts batterv . . $25.00 111 volts battery . . $36.00 Drop in and let us explain to you what a wonderful battery this is. Benson & Hill TIRES, BATTERIES AND VULCANIZING (32S Hohman St. Hammond. Ind. Phono 1611

j Tunio. Texas. Mrs. Allen will le rmitnii bored us nn en.ploje of the dry goods i department of the Lion Store and will be greatly missed by a host of friends. Mr and Mrs. Allen have been residents of i Hammond for several yearn and they lae with the best wishes of many i friends.

! Ir. and Mrs. Max Schneldet. daughi ter Maxine. Mrs. Paul Abler and Miss j Kl'.a I.ortz have just returned from a 'delightful motor trip through different 1 parts of 'Wisconsin. j Jeanette Lookwood of No. S "Waif ha in i Street pve a Hallowee nparty to thirty j of her little school friends Friday eve- ! ning. i -- The 1. of 1.. Triumph 'ouncil No. II will hold its regular meeting tonichl at i seven o'clock. j The Rev. "W. J. JIawthorne and Mr. i and Mrs W. H. t'onki y nro attending the j general convention of the Kpisoe.pnl 'church which is being hold in Detroit, j Mich. The convention will continue for i three w eeks. i Mrs. .1. "W. Smith of Detroit Street j entertained for Saturday afternoon for ! Mrs. N than Thompson, of Kntt, 1 Washington. Mrs. Thompson was before ! her marriage Miss l'lora Merr weather. j Mrs. V. S. Keiter of Detroit Street, jwiil entertain tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Nathan Thompson. Mr?. j. C. Thompson of Detroit Street issued invitations for a luncheon ,,,, Migr Saturdav. October 25th. Miss Doretta Schultz delightfully en- j tertained a rarty of young folks in her I home 565 Carroll Street at a 3 o'clock ; j dinner. The evening was spent with ; j games and music. The following f-ier.ds ! were present: Tianche ediesch. l ian- ! ees Raucbenberger. Loretta Schultz, ! Leona Shortsleve and Ray Wiker. H. ! Newman. Kmery Gustnfson. H. Rauch- ' enberger, H. Hydit.ger. The out-of-town guests were: I'horbe Schultz and Glen Schultz. of Chesterton: Agnes Johnson, Judith Johnson. Florence AVhitely. Rose VaUtte. Ted Johnson. Karl Valette. t'Jary, and Eva .Sinclair, of Chicago. of The Romestie Science Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet ! at the Central Schocl Thursday. (V,. IS. ! Mrs. H. 1. Ashbauscer will give a dem""ration on oyster patties Liberty Camp S4h7. Royal Neighbors, will h"ld its regular meeting in the K. of L. S hall this evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Prackert of Stato Lin Street. i hss Just returned from an exrnaea isit in Philadelphia. Clougb. Cleveland j and Detroit. She had a very rlasant time with friends and relatives. j Hammond Charter. O. C 3. S.. will j hold Its regular meeting tomorrow night I at the Masonn Temple at 8 o'clock, i Final arrangements will be made for the reception of the Grand Matron, R. Holland, Saturday. Oct. IV Little Mis Kathryn Thrailkill wss I hostess to some of her friends in honor ', of her fifth birthday. The children had vftT. rnj0yable time with games and music, those present were: Lots TMrail k.,, i-iorence and John Savory. Grace De ianP Vernon rarks, Cal in rarks. M;iiin and Mildred Reeder. The r.vthian Sisters heM a very Interesting meeting Friday evening in the K. of r. hall. Plans were made for a bird time dance to be given Wednesday, Oct. 2Cnd. The entertainment committee ! supplied cames and prizes were awarded tto the winners. Mrs. TCtifhT. the honored Riiest. was presented with a beautiful comb and brush. A regular meeting of the Golden Rule i Council No. 1. F. of L . will b held to-,-,.UK-All.-,noVialt i morrow evemnj; ai iu- -u j i n-. -o Mrs. V. I,. Pavis. Mrs. Bostwich. Mrs.' Mary Haves, of Whiting, and Mrs. Shaup 1 ! of Gary, all motortd down to IndianaI polis to attend the convention of Pythian ! Sisters. Mr. P. L. Davis drove them I dow n. 'Mrs. Mary Bostw ich was elected I ,rcn,.nnt for the state of Indiana. The member? of the Baptist Women s Fnion will meet tonignt at seven .mnj at the Brook? home nursery. to sew for the CALL 628 OAUDVER TAXI SERVICE SEDAN SERVICE AT REASONABLE 9-23-tf RATES. Miss Clark's Beauty Shop. Marinella System. O. IC. Bldg,, 5S Muenich Court. Phone 2126. Open 9 a m. to 6 n. m. and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. 10-8-4t MARK SING LAUNDRY lias re-r prned and is now ready for business C7G Hohman St., phone Hammond "".3b. 10-10 The piano pupils of Bluncut "Wendesch appeard in a matinee recital Saturday afternoon at three, at her home 748 Calbreath, stomach misery or cold is gone. "Cascarets" never keep you anxious or inconvenienced all the next dav like Calomel. Oil. Salts and violent Pills. "Casiar'ts" are a delightful laxrt.ivecathartio for grown-ups and children. - Switih to "Cascaret s" Cost so little?

unlet Ave The junior departmen' the program assisted bv a few of tin'' advanced r.tudents. Tnose who took part were: Sylvia Norias. Mildred libort. ' Dorothy lleibrink. Koy V1 Idci mut h, ; Hubert Kngle. I.oraine Hess, Helen

Hlaner, Robert Howard, Bertha Uadloff. Walter Shipley. Mildred Varies, I.cnn;i Hardtke. Virnie eireen. Lillian lieich.vrdt Fileen Hone, Myrtle llrunswick, l,u jlc Myers and Helen Woodward. Mrs. ('has. Lundquist, 1246 Monro;: St . celebrated her birthday last l-'rid b git ing a one o'clock dinner. Those present were the Mesdames J. C Carroll. 1". l'.ess, '. W. Hahnoy, and diiiightei-s. Blanche and Comvlvo. V. 1'earson and son, "Arnold. It. K. Hressler and sons. Raymond and Hennio, O. Hokanson. O. Larson. J. Kronsell. Hergs. of H"ki w Isch. the Misses Kastttuin's from Astabuia. . the Mesdames Karlstrom. Wennerst roiu. of Chesterton, Ind , the Mesdames M Karlstrom, W. Tuite. . Nilson. A Kut;.. F. Larson, J. J. Nelson and O. Nelson, all of Chicago, the Mesdames F. Moral h. T. I-und'iuist and L. (,'harlson. -- The lieta Gimma Sigma will hold an important business meet hit tomorrow evening at tho home of -Miss Oriel MrMair, 442T Hari tig A ve.. Hast t'!i'otigo. rne Kooster Auxiliwry wnicii was scheduled to meet tomorrow night has been postponed until on- week from Wednesday night, oetob-r 2nd, with Miss K!i.aheth Hawthorne. Mrs. F. K. Jordan and daughter. Josephine, of Chicago, spent the w e. k end with Mrs. James Larson, of 113 Hohman Street. 'Boy Scout Column SECOND SESSIOII OF DRUM CORPS, i ri Vitiff' ioii of Hip lirnm Corns will have their inning tonight wlon Edward H. Straight opens his seconc? session of the sea.son. ltst week there were sevent-two bos present and all are expected to bo on hand again tonight. A dinner is offered to all having perfect attendance for three months. Let's cat. Several ijcouts have siguilied their intention of joining a little later. They fire urgej to get in now while the workj is simple. After a few lessons the work j w ill be more difficult to pb k up. Join j now and kcp up with the bunch. J TKOOP 8 UN DEE WAT. I Last meeting of Troup K uas an in- j teresting and important ope. The session was opened by Executive U renee. i Harris, who briefly outlined an idal j program tor meetings and then announced the Train Course and told of activities at Camp Wilder. George HunnauT, ('tis Glamuo and Mr. Rrusel were present to assist Scoutmaster Aifonse Siegrist in the work. B ATONY BACK. Asst. Executive Aleck J. Bntony, who is also Assistant SVoutmaster of Troop 1. is agPin on the job. The Genenl American Tank Car Corp. promptly! granted Mr. Baionys request Tor hours which would permit his attending to Scout chutes and Aleck is again displaylng an "east and west" face. FXANK A. GORDON, SCOUTMASTER. Troop 1 is rejoicing in the addition of l'rank A. Gordon of 470 Michigan i ae. to their forces. j Mr. Gordon, who has long been iden- i lifted with boy work in Hammond as i gymnasium instructor, has a'cepfd th. j position of Scoutmaster of Troop 1 and will assume his new duties at once. PEOr. BUPP A SCOUT. j Frof. R. G. Rupp. 22 Condit St.. has been appointed a member of the Troop j (,'ommitte! of Troop 1 at the. First Rap-j tischurchj This committee has general J superisIon of the troop anil its activities. Associated with Mr. Rupp on the com mittee are Rev. Licklidef. Rev. C. M. ! Brodle, Dr. Geo. L. Dmitri and James; Beilby. ! T. A. D EEHICO WITH No. lO. j With the resigning of Mr. Bergeron j I as hcoutma.Mcr of Troop 10 comes no break or slump in the splendid work of 'hat troop. T. A. d Errico. who was Assistant, has promptly come forward and assumed the responsibility of Scoutmaster. While a new man in Scouting. Mr. d'Errico is much interested and is rapidly mak.ng good. Mr. d'Errico is assisted by Rev. Rather Nickels and Edward V. Eiscnhutt. The success of Troop 10 is in no small measure due to the support and interest of the Troop Committee, which consist' of the following Hammond cttizens: M. E. Lauerman, 5 Sibley st : John E. Bookman. 2i Detroit St.; Barnie Young. 12 Williams St.; I'atrirk Reilly. 7rn Hohman St., Leonard Knoerzer. 30 Clinton ft., and Dr. Wm. D. Weis, Citizens National Hank building. CAMP WILDER DEDICATED. Last Saturday afternoon fourteen generous carpenters worked so Industriously on Camp Wilder that at 5:00 p. m. it was nearing completion. A dinner was served the men through the generosity of Mrs. Geo. Hannauer and transportntion was furnished by Harrison Yoorheis. L. C. Smith, Goorgo Llevvely and George Hannauer. Today tho carpenters will doubtless finish their work and the fireplace will be started In a day or so. A group of Scouts from Troops 10 and 12 ham mered patiently at tne brick nil after- I r.oem todsy. It is hoped to dedicate the camp possibly next Saturday, surely not Itei than a week from Saturday. The plan is to erect our big camp tents, invit"' every Hammond Scout for an overnight i and all Hammond folks for a frolic r-n ' Saturday afternoon. j HAVE YOU REGISTERED? j A boy whose registration has tun out is not a Scout. Membership is from year to vear and ir you naic not a registration card you slo.uld a:;k your Scoutmas-ter about it at once. A lo;, who has not received his current registration card has no right to v. ear t lie uniform or badges nor to call himself a Scou'. Do it now. THJE CONTEST. The big inter-troop contest Is starting nicely. The first week of the thirteen i is over. This week only one troop has reported a hike for points. Troop 10 they hold the first prize from last year has fourteen points toward victory for i an "official hike." This is the hiking season. Thi early bird catches the points. This is th time to win the contest. YOU SALK 25 bushels best sweet peppers. Vhone Iliehlard 31.1. 1 0 -1 3 -t 7RVJ 4 I Irr I 1 1 ft-X Mnxioc" Wholesome-cleansing - Refresh ing

I i j Too Late To Classify j i

When' Your Eyes Need Care

Household Hint

MENU HINT. Breakfast. Sliced Bananas Cereal nn! Cream Eacon Hashed Drown Potatoes Rolls ' Coffee Luncheon. Corn Puddms French Fried Potatoes Apple Tie Cocoa Dinner. Olives Radishes Veal Pot Pie Vegetable a la Jardir.ere Tomato Salad Rice Pudding Coffee VEGETABLE DISHES. Vegetable a la Jardinere--Paro nn-l rut in Hicp two carrots, one run

celery, one cup of sliced onions. jn fork. Fill with cooked macaroni. Place in a saucepan and cook until i tuna fish, chopped preen peppers tender, then drain, and then minca j mixed with a cream sauce. Season Jine three slices of bacon. Brown, j well. Put bread crumbs -ind . bit of and then lift and add the ve?etal.l.s j butter on top. Bake half an hour. to the fat left from browning the bacon. Add one cup of canr.ed peasj BRUSHES AND BROOMS, one nnd one-half teasnoons of Rait, j A well rared for brush or broom one teaspoon of paprika, one table- lasts twice as long as one that is not fpoon of vinegar. Cook slowly for well cared for. fifteen minutes. j Tn the first place, everv brush and Old Fashioned Succotash Take a I broom, excepting the flat barked sort.

three-inch square ot bacon, four mo - tiium-sizod potatoes, one pint of tihelled beans, one qutrt string beans cut into inch ienuths, and two quarts torn cut from the cob. Tut on tho baton and beans two hours before dinner and cook steadily. At the end of one and one-half hours add the potatoes cut in small pieces, and twenty minutes later the corn. Stir well, season and cook till done. This is just as pood warmed over as fresh. Sliced Tomatoes with Peppers When yoti serve sliced tomatoes try the pretty effect of sprinkline over them green or red sweet peppers cut in tiny bits. Red and yellow toma - toes sliced and served together and ELECTS OFFICERS WHITING. Whiting char their annu.il result of Whlf 'ha irrnan- - Ind.. Ortober 13 Th ter of th" Bed Cross heb: elc-tii.n of osieers, the h w ;i a f 'ill i w s : Dr. A.J. Riuer. Vic. -I'resldetK M r; Jessie Curtis Smith. Secretary Mrs. Kdtha Halltt Tilton . Treasurer Mr. John M. Tht'Ie. Directurs Attm m y T. Joseph S'lllivsn, Mis-s Jiil'.i Ileal. Mrs. Itoy It. Tilton. Mrs. Gentry c'aii, Mrs. Walter H. Smith and Mr. frank 1'.. L'wins. I'ians were ma ! fo tthe eoitiing "fled Cross drn w l-.icii is tn be November 3 to 'Uth :n w hi eh Whiting's quoto is $l,.1t'i. a )ii p.'iiS n will also be made nt this tim- f'" r.e- membership A chairman f tli" drr e i yet to he appointed b it this is to be d'r.c w:thl n a f e w d a : s . STRIKERS AT HARBOR SEND WIRE TO GOV. (Continue!-! from page ont.) volved In this strike, nnd that we desire to not alone observe the law ourselves but desiring full prc-tertion under its laws compels us to ; neole. Th.it .Tames V. Goodrich, ;vernor ..f Indiana, be petitioned to r. nv-o-e, the Indlanii State Militia, disarm the deputy sherffs nnd place the cnfuri"rnent of law n Indiana Harbor in the hands of the Vnitml States Armjand the regularly const it tired police fore of the cit of Indiana Harbor; r.e It I-utihcr IlesoHed. That copies of this resolution be forwarded to Newton D. Flak- r. Secretarv of War and the

WHTNG

CHAPTER

Wni.ni-iliir- 1- rni liliM Tl I ane C!n i rman 1 JOU irapronrc In Jit.ilr. hul'h n l or.ei.ieHonoiaii.r I rat, mi i . can., c ,ia irman rMS Br(nf hppfne !n'o ymr lire -,X pro'irt tt of tb.e Industrial Conference, now i n J b min rr. nin rP't)bUoa of ou:; Bkii ... , , , , tiendtr and easily itiv tl session at ashmgti n, 1). . ' ' " ' . . . i . ,,.!., ,r .1,- Ton mar obtain oil of koreia t drncrsn' Adopted it a Mass Meeting of t he ! ,T,rywhfr(.. Pcs;t;,lv harmless Brochure strikil'ig Steel Kmpli'es, or, I ii.inlrr 12, 'with eonTinring tentimrni' mailed, in plnia j envelope. fre, if ynu writ Sreta Co,

. nnnio.io. .i iiiin iv'imui, Secretary. I .R Howard. At the same time that the strikers were passing their resolution their wives wore being orear.izi.'d into n strike auxiliary. five different meetings were beng heid in different part of the city at thj same time. t no y assou tint tiiey win picket if allowed to do so. The meetings of strikers vesterdly afternoon and evening were some of the largest that have been hold since the strike was called and contradict the report that the strike is breaking. A large number of men also returned to work nt flic different plants this morning and DUVETYN HAT MAKES AND FROCK f i-t. . ?-l3 , 'iff' C;C1 4AK t f-' , Wt r Duvetyn is the popular fabric this -c:-.r. It not only mulres co3ts, suits cud frocks but it is extensively used Ly the milliners to make hats to match the frocks. This snrppy little sailor with its feith'tr fancy for trimming is a suitable hat for wvar with the tan djvoyn street frock built on youthful lines.

r vi

cotted with bits of green sweet peppers are prettv nnd delirious. Tomato Safad Select ripe solid tomatoes and chop them fine, add r little supar and season with salt and a few circpn of onion juice. Turn the mixture into a freezer and let ripen for two hours. When ready to serve place a spoonful of the frozen mixture on crisp lettuce leaves or ou a wreath of parsley or watercress, and place a spoonful of mavonnaiae on top. Another pretty alad is to cut the tomatoes into thick strips, arranye them in log-cabin fashion on a pretty plate and fill the centers "-itli watercress and mayonnaise, with a bpoonful of choppec olives or pickles on top.

Stuffed Peppers Parboil peppers until tnev can be eaailv nicked wt.h j (or clothes and hats, should be huntr in such a way that the bristles or broom straws do not rest on the wall or floor. To clean brushes use wirm water to which a little ammonia or borax has been added. Immerse the brush and move it about until the bristles look clean. Then rinse it thoroughly, first ir. the warm water, then in cold water. The way to wash a broom is to dip tit in a pailful of hot soapsuds and VI n tur Rnlath if nr. i f mir times until it looks clean, it quickhvin en ary j If the edpes of a brush or broom jare irregularly worn, trim the bristles off evenly. the only way to reconcile the two facts is to say that the men who wanted to strike are still striking while the men who did not want to strike have returned to work. Reports indicate that all plants are operating approximately l fifty per cent, making a neven break be- ! tween the unions and the corporat ioe.s. The military authorities made several i additional arrests over the week-end of persons accuse of selling liquor. Join S Tenkely, city alderman, and Steve John ' were arrested Saturday night and GenJ era! Smith will probably turn tho"? two j cases over to 1". S. District Attorney L. Ert Slack. Sieve John is reported to have had $30,000 worth of whiskey, j Thirteen arrests were made Sunday i night at 4S15 and Carey Street, ! where twenty barrels of wine were j found. H was impossible to remove ! the large barrels and a guard was placj cd f or t he night. i Ail liquor confiscated 1 being placed j in the Hubbard Steel Foundry under the FAT? If yon sr orerstoot why remain il Why bo fntioui of those who ar eleadsr! Hera is important saw for you. The koreln system is accoraplisbine marTela in healthful, apeedy. pleasant reduction ej men and women who have been for years burdened with fatness. I's oil of korein and follow the rrduet'on aystera. No starring1, no tedious eterrt$s, ro calomel or (alts a rmrinrly correct and delightful system. Ludcrscd hy fkysiciar.s. Eednetion 10 to 60 log. or more- whatever yon reqnir to get symmetrical Crura rosltively guaranteed oa fair test, nnuer $100 forfeiture or no cost to yoit. Thr's Infinite ny In trr'" a dtsrr tha snwi Tur rceasi;rrrnts flraaually aeramlns smaar whila ni-c.', tauoa jr, new xorK.

n 'pVfj'-.'i.'i ir

CALL U

We shall be glad to. have you call up our Circulation Department when your copy doesn't rea :h you. We try hard to impress on our carrier b )ys the need of serving their customers intelligently, sometimes it takes time to do this. m 'The life blood of a newspaper is its circ elation. The only way we have of knewing when c i ir subscribers do not get their papers is when the call up our Circulation Department.

(,uard of a battalion commanded b; Major Lowdon Harriman. When (General Smith heard of the action of the strikers yesterday and was informed of their claims of injustice hb said: "Soon they'll be calling mo 'Hardboiled Smith' and sending me hard-boiled eggs."

FOURTH WEEK SHWS LITTLE GAIN IN MILLS (Continued irom page ce ter supply in the mills and cause a. i complete tie-up. So far it has failed to materialize and the enbinters are J still at work. i With 1600 army rrgu'ars pa troll in? I the city twenty four hours out of the day. with loaded rifles and dozens of machine guns ready to sputter their misrlt-s of death at a moment's notice, everything points to the quietest Monday since the strike went into effect three weeks ago this morning. Ton:ght marks the first -week's stay of the troops in (i.iry. They are now 8tting comfortably located in the varlous vacant and available buildings in the city and from all appearances ore prepared for a long stay. While not authentic, it has been haid that they will spend the winter here. An exceptionally quiet sp 11 cast lts"lf over military circles in Gary over the wek end. Several raiils were made on red headquarters, confiscating a small amount of red literature and ai resting a few- radicals. George Suitor, a towerm&n at tli Michigan Central railroad crossing at Taft street is held under military arrest on a charge of making uncomplimentary remarks about the soldier. It was while the soldiers were passing the tower on their tour of guard duty last night that they heard him making remarks about their prifnc. They at once commanded him to come out of the tower and was marched to m!Uj tary headquarters and questioned byLieutenant Kenwood as to r.is nationality, and whether or not he was a foe of the government. He lost his Job with the railroad company. A number of other arrests were made yesterday when persons resisted orders of the soldiers to keep moving. ANYONE CAN OWN A FLIVVER NOW WASHINGTON, P. C, Oct. K The war department sold a passenger auto- ( mobile for $1 at the public sale yester-; day at Camp Holabird. In announcing, the results of the sale the department, did not describe the conrHlion of th.et car. The official statement regarding I the sale, merely asserted "that in the i main the average price received has! been satisfactory, though the range of I prices ha sber-n wide, running from $1 i for a Chevrolet rasenger car to SC. -00 for a Kelly-Springfield truck." Theodor Had Enough, but Referee Didn't Understand 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW CASTLF,, l a . Oct Theodor Ante. nich. C23-pound Jugo-Slav wrestler, will demand nn interpreter the next time he meets an opponent of anoth'r nationality that is. if he is ever able to wrestle again. Antonich took on John Mazzan. an Italian, here recently. Majzan secured the deadlv toe hold. Antonich shrieked J and pleaded in Jugo-Slav. but the referee continued the bout until li was helpless. Antonich suffered serious injury, tho ligaments in his right log having been torn loose. "Me no understand Jugo-Slav." explained the Italian referee. "Peedn't know Antonich wanted to give up " Movie Houses Springing Up All Over England LONDON", Oct. In spite of the high cost of building materials erection of new moving picture houses progresses at a faster pace than any either kind of construction. 1-tecause of this building ti r pleasure, w hile -.here is a crying t.eed for home?, inquiries have been started to see whether the government can stop the buileling of "kinema houses'' f:nd divert materials to housing. No such fewer exists ani Dr. Addison mav appeil to pori lower., for power to safeguard ins !..; sing chem.C8SUI

COAL PRODUCTION HURT BY STRIKE

WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct ir-Tti weekly report of the era: pro lac; geological survey shows product ion the output of soft coal during th' e. it ended lie'. ). cause chiefly by n dre4the demand for beehive coke whi- b. attended the steel strike. Th .t"tt; bituminous output (including itan't-: .ni-.d I coal made Into coke at the mi;-. ) ; I estimated at 11,470.00 net ton. As e-.rr.-' pared with the product-on of t V1 pre.I ceding week (11,606.01 tons!, t his p. as " j decrease of 1.2 per cent. Tb. ra"i t I coal loaded for shipment, howf veV j clined orly .8 per ct.I, from 2' j ears to 203,06?. j Although the output i1 !rj that of the pref-eding -v..ek. the second highest of tr.e year curve of riaiiy production roi.a';:above t1"."- 10 17 level Anthr i "it- production "I d not . j tain j but t the w 1-! ha'-; been r. The oi. exceed' (put f 1 r-ii : tw-p t i r tre i.'j2: week r.'l'DCfi net tor' i. 4 is est :in.i l'-i! en" pa red w: t h 10 ', ing ntcii. t.ne.n tens the preceiWoman Qualifies as ' Government Diver INTERNATIONAL NE5 SERVICE. l,OM;.-, Hi1'.. Th'1 .'". e' r-C'.'H-tion of women in lir.g'.ar.d is diving. A Mi--s N,"i..i-i-v ii-i." qt--ilit"ed as a oiver or. n g.. .!." mint .i"b at Tot. -rn,or . v.be-.-st.riSi-. i. t.o-J is being re.-.n .-red. TOO SHORT TO DO UP AND STILL FALLING A Little "Danderine" Stops Your Hair Coming Out and Doubles its Beauty. -Tv Si h f To stop fal'.ing hair a' once and rid th" scalp of every particle of csr.druff. cet. a small bottl of d-J.ght f it "Da:iderine' at any drug or toilet coun'T f- r a few cents, pour a little in your h-:;d tnd rub it into the scalp. After se-vera! supplications the rair usually stops coming out and ou can't find any d3ndmf Help your hair to grow stronj. thick and long and become soft, glossy find twice as beautiful and abundant Benefit Recital Lillian Johnson & Co. At Baptist Church Monday, Oct. 13, 8:15 P. M. Under Auspice of Voman's Relief Corps, No. 248 oi Hammond, Indiana. Single Admission, $1.10 IfauSESSXBH UP

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