Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. Turpflny. Octobrr 2S, lfilf

li MEN

AT CAPITAL FOR MEETING John L. Lewis Rushes to Indianapolis; Official Circles At Washington are Optimistic. rni7iurmi.u. op, ii!b te laat that there would fee no change in the attitude of th union eoal nUn toward the proponed strike on 111 T)le oMTtn Indicated a willingness to deal fairly with them. Joan I.- !wl, erring: president of th V ailed Mlnf Worker of .Imtrlca Mft here this moraine OTrr the naltlraom A Ohio railroad for Indianapolis. Ilia parting ahot as ht ateppd aboard th etralo nu: "We kT played onr playi It is now tha operatora ." . . I ITT..ATI0NA1. NCWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Oct. -Optimistic, views of tho coal alrik situation were e pressed In official circle here today wher It vu learned that Jonn 1. T-ewis. acting president of the I'nlted M!n Workere of Amerioa, had called a meeting of the district presidents to bp held tomorrow in Indianapolis. Officials fait that this step indicated that President Wilson's statement had borne fruit with the leaders of tho itiacrj who aro threatening- to strike. Public opinion was relied upon by officials to do much in bringing abut a recall of the. strike order. Messages flooding n 'rom etsry part of the coun try in groat numbers indicated today that there la no public support of a coal strike and there Is very great publio opinion that the presidents offtr to oroate a tribunal to adjust disputes ehould he evoeepted by both sides. Despite the more hopofu! a ';rns the cabinet today wu la continue its work rf laying plana for povenmen; action In the event of a strike. Attorney General Palmer and Secretary of Labor Wilson have held a, lor.g conference end examined all laws which might relatt to the situation and it was understood that they were prepared to tubnit a definite plan, of aclon o Th cabin e today. General Industrial conditions were also bafore the cabinet. TREATY TO FIRST BE RATIFIED Wilson Veto Will Be Overridden By Senate It Is Expected. Bri.r.ETt". wAJHISGTOX. Oct. 3S Presldrnt Wllaon will lift the war-time prohibition ban aa aeon as the peace treaty la ratified. It waa stated at the White Heoae today. The president will not Uft the ban u a til the treaty Is ratified. Irrespective ef whetheir eosurres overrnlee Mm veto of tha prohibition enforcement act. It waa stated. l"TCa(TIONl. NEWS SERVICI1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 Tne antiprohibitionists have their dn-Jer up todtr. Out-gnera.lled by the drys In the house after President Wllsoti had vetoed the prorilhltion enforcement bill, the wets today turned to the senate in the hope that, that bodv would supTort the Teto from the White Tfouse. The president's veto was overridden in the house by a vote of ITfl to Iste ist night when lees than half of the members were present, and after the Jry leader. Rep. Volstead, had announced that the veto would be brought tip far a vote on Thursday. rjttTe hope was placed today in the belief that the senate would sustain the rresldentla.1 veto, for the senato Is peiit'.eally dry. Senator Sheppard. the prohibition leader in the senate, was so confident fedsy of a victory that he predicted a "ye to one vote Against the president's reto. Penator l'ndrwnod. of Alabama, who is not a prohibition supporter was ready to admit that the veto would ne t be smstalned. In some circles today it was anticipated that the quick action by the house In defeating the president's veto might arouse his anger to such an extent that he would life the ban on war time prohibition at once. DEATH OF MRS. BETTICE Mrs. Susan E. Bettice, 79 years of age. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank I .amine c 121 Williams ft. Hammond, last -night of paralysis. Mrs. Be.ttice has lived in Hammond for the past seven years is well known snd leaves many friends. Th funeral will be held from the y orc.e tomorrow morning a t eisrht a.m. Rev. Bassett will officiate. The remains will then be shipped hy undertaker Stewart to Attica. Ind. 13 SS3ZS33 123 That's Right; Say I Want Celery King Oet a package tonight. It s cheap and you can brew a. lot of tea with one package. Take a eup every other night to reg-, ulate your bowels, to purify your blood and make you strong so you can withstand an attack, of Influenza if it happens to come along this winter. It's one great vegetable laxative, and It won't cost you but a few cents to find it out. Children like It, and there is nothing better that you can give them when they are ailing. adv.

ENVOY'S WIFE TO TAKE UP WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION

Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife of the Am-ricnii ambaesador to Sweden, set out for Washington "a few davs apro to ask "How can I help?" She. did the same thine at the bejrirninff of the war in 1914 and she realizes that reconstruction problems are quite as sorioos as war problems and bhe is determined to help. She hu already contributed a- big" thing to the work, for she has learnnd tha trailla system that she might instruct the blinded solders, and she has organized circles to make braille books. Now she wants to know -What next?" NEW FOUR 300 A DM "Remarkable progress" is the way' John X. Willys, president of the Willys Overland company, expresses his satisfaction after a week's visit in Toledo spent in intimate study of conditions today at the hi? Overland plant. In confeieme with executives. Mr. Willys, diring the week approved the plans for a huge production program scheduled for the two new t notices the company will market this year. Those new cars ftro Overland 4. which Is now in quantity production, and the new WIllys-Kn-arht model. "Production of overland 4 already has passed 300 per ilsy." Mr. Willys said. "Within a phort time I expect that the scale of production at the. Toledo plant will e'j'ial any previous tizures in the history of the company, and from then on should surpass former records " The plant here now ranks second in the country's total production of automobiles. "Although the new Overland was de signed two years ago, and enerineerinir models have been under constant test for that entire period, factory production plans." said Mr. Willys, "could not be started until iai" la."t November when tho armls'ice rr-V;i.ed the plant from war work. And yet In August this year. Overland t was in production . "1'sually it requires full year or more for an anoni"bile company, however well equipped, to tret'undcr way with a new model. Even then the manufacturer generally has the advantage, of beinir at!e to u5e many of The dies and Tools necessarv for previous model?, or !;c is alIet with very Might changes, to incorporate in lh' nw model sme former parts nch as Miles, steering ce-ir atil the l;ke. "Tint Overland 4 and the neve WjllvsKnicht differ from nrsy ether rr here, tofore male at Toledo. Parts from former, models could not be used This meant starting out new from the bottom up. '"Kieht thousand special die and tools had to be designed, built and installed at the Toledo plant to tnke care of the 10 000 operations on the Over land 4. alone. Markets for raw material which had been greatly disturbed by war conditions, had to he organized. Factory methods and the routine had to'" be changed over from war work. A Kieat quantity of new machinery had to he built and installed. "A tremendous job: And it was accomplished in the face of extraordinary difficulties between the months of November 191 S and August of this year. This, tn spite of delays common to all manufacturers in getting materials, the nsric Hies and too!?, on which our pro gram depended, and in ypite of the j shortage of lihor which all manufacturers have encountered since the war. We could use rivre labor in certain classes of work today. In this we are no different from other manufacturers, but w- are overcoming this difficulty and more houses in Toledo would materially help ris;ht now. "T am very gratified to find everything moving so harmoniously throtiah out the entire Toledo plant. More than lo.oou men are at work .materials are rowing in satisfactorily, and pro-dii'-tion ;s erowing "'ry day toward the j.ig schedule established." TO PBI7XNT XWTIXTENZA. Colds cause Grip ami Influenza LAXATIVE UCININE Tablets remove the cause There is or.lv one "Promo Quinine " E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. Adv. SUES FOR $50,000. For injuries which lie received when he fell beneath the whet is of a freight car at W.-ibash. Inch. John C. Augspurger. a railroad hrakeman whose home is at Peru. Ind.. has brought suit against the director general of railroads for S50.000 damages The snit was filed today in the I'niicd States district court at Hammond. Augspurger was employed as a brakeman on the Wabash railroad and atleges that due to carelessness and neglect on the part of tiie director general and his agents a defective brake-step wa.s allowed to sro unrepaired. The step gave way viith Augspurger on May 22. 1910. causing him to fall beneath the car. His left artn was severed at the shoulder and two fingers were cut from his right hand.

PRODUCTQN

LEGION TO HAVE BIG MEETING

The East Chicago-Indiana Harbor post of the American Urion will hold an Important meeting tomorrow night et elRht o'clock In the Oddfellows hall In Indiana Harbor. Officers of the I.eglon assert That this meeting Is one of tha most important rot only for the local post but for the other posts in this district as well and iirgo thst all members of the post and "eligibles" attend . GOES BACK INTO THE ARMY TMscharged from the army less than ten days. Kronxlaw J. Huracze wski, ! Gostlin flreel. re-enlisted the latter part of last week and 1m now at Camp Ta lor. Ky . H enlisted in October. 1 617. and after serving with Troop I-, of the Eighth cavalry, was diHohaied October 13. at Fort Bliss, Texas. On arriving home he decided that he would be better off in the army for tho next three years and in the meantime industrial conditions will have a chance to settle down. He was assigned to the Motor Transport Corps of the First Division at Camp Taylor. HERE'S YOUR PAPERS! Serjeant Hob Cramer in charge of the Hammond rocruiting station, has Just received from Indianapolis a ll9t of names of ex-soldlcrs who Bent their discharge papers there but failed to furnish a rvturn address. The papers are being held there awaiting further Information. The list which man contain some Hammond names is as follows: Merle E. Swanger. Charles K. Easter. William A. Bergman, Francis I... McCullough, Carl L.. Thlel. Iceland S. Barkley, Harry W. Roth, Kichmond 1.,. Brunktr, William H. Powers, John I". Pryyby:skt. Walter J. Bailey. Edward Decker, Raymond E. Clifton. SCOUTCRAFT COURSE ON In sfite of the disagreeable weather, about thirty of Hammond's grown-ups turned out last night for the second lesson of the sirfvclal course In Scoutcraft which is Ving given at the Chamber of Commerce. Judson P. Freems.n. national field Scout commissioner, was unable to he present but Scout Organizer Killlnger of Chicago gave an interesting address on leadership. Scout Executive Watts of East Chicago then took charge of the class and gave instructions in signaling. These lessons covering the dlPerent lines of Scout work will continue each Monday evening until Pecember 8. DIOCESAN MEETING The Women's Auxiliary of the Northern Indiana Diocese of Episcopalians will hold its annual i-emi-annual meeting at the Church of the Good Shepherd in East Chicago next Friday, beginning at ten in the morning and continuing during the day. Bishop Aves who has been engaged In missionary work in Mexico will spfak of his work in that country and Uev. James A. Miller of Michigan City will speak on tha Nation-wide campaign. Other notable speakers from the convention which is now in progress in Detroit will also be present and gie short talks. hunch wil lbe served hy the Indies Guild at noon. In Bankruptcy Court John Cour.ehs h" conducted a grocery and meat market at 3420 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court at Hammond. His HcheduUs show assets amounting to 11,321 against w hich are debts to the amount of 15,915. Tlis credHore are mostlv Chicago wholesale houses. NEW TOTIK, Oct. I? There was another upward movement to the stock market at the opening today, initial gains ranging from fractions to ten points, General Motors led with a gain of ten points to 370. Steel common sold 5-S higher at 10 e-s. Crucible sold S points higher to 247: Baidw-ln 2 to 148 and Bethlehem Ptttl B to 101 7-8. Pierce Arrow rose 1 1-2 to H; White Motors 3 points to 78 1-4; Keystone 2 to 69 1-4 and Studebaker advanced to 146 3-4. Mexican Petroleum rose over 2 points to 232: Pan American Petroleum 2 points to 133: Texac Co.. 2 1-2 to 310 nd Royal Dutch nearly one point to 10 1-4. I". P. Rubber advancM 3 points to 12i! 3-4: International Paper ont point to .- 3-4 and Goodrich over one point to 30. The railway shares were quiet. LOWELL John W. Relshaw of Eugene, Ore., is visiting his brother W. E. Belshaw and sister, Mrs. James Chitwood. Mr. Delshaw left here 35 years ago and this is his first trip back to his old home. Mrs. W. H. Parker returned to her home in Hammond yesterday after a visit With her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oustof Westberg. Charles Palmer went to East Chicago yesterday morning to see his brother Jasper Palmer who is very seriously sick. Several of our citizens went to Crown Point yesterday as witnesses in the divorce case of Wm. Hoag vg Blanche Hoag. Mr. and Mrs.. Keupep returned to their horaaj in Chicago yesterday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Topping of Maiden. Mo., are visiting relatives and friends here. F. H. Viant was. in Hammond on business yesterday. Don't throw your psper awaj without reading the want ad page. '

I HOW stocks!! OPENED J I J i

VVnOT) MIND BEING ARRESTED BY THIS DEPUTY SHERIFF!

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Miss Sally A. Davidson. Miss Sally A. Davidson claims to ba to have b'er tha youngest deputy sheriff in tho United States. She took office July 1, 1918, when fche was barely seventeen years old. She lirt served as stenographer and clerk, but now she is a repular deputy, working out of the office as well as in, and having complete charge of all women prisoners in tha Benton county courthouse at Prcsser. Washington. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES lOHKS HOI Kit MKlVriNG Tive East Chicago Board of Public Works yesterday took steps for the betttrinrnt of the city's industries when they authorized the General American Cur Company to change their tracks crossing l'.tilsh and Euclid avenues to conform to extensive building operations whoch are being started by the company. They also vacated some streets east of the General American site to facilitate the locution cf the Piesseil Steel Oar Company which has a site in Hammond. The Board also accepted deeds from the Philadelphia Tind and Improvement Company for land east o" the OeneraJ American, site which will be vacated by the city as an aid In securing the Pressed !ieel C r Company . A remonstrance by the Pennsylvania railroad against the Uuthrie street sewer assessment w as over-ruled . The primary assessment roll for improving alleys between Parish and Alder street and between ItUih and 134th streets was approved. The carhage incinerating plant, was ordere, i closed. iir;kh ahe oismied The East Chicago Board of Safetylast night dismissed charges seainst Captains of Police Tom Downey nnd Ed. O'Donnelt aftes the hearing had lasted until two o'chek. The hearings were postponed from last Wednesday night at which t.me they lasted until midnight. The charges were brought by Hill Rubethh, Steve Keri, Frank Konet, end Paul Eudioh separately n nd each charged the officers with conduct unbecoming an officer. All lacked evidence for conviction. Charges against Captain Peter Sterling by Alderman Poeco Clorelo and Ptanley Sutkowski will be h'ard on November 12. JOi; MWF.R RtfSK.X Joe Mayer, the motorcycle policeman, for the East Oiioago end of the city, his resigned his position, effeetlve on October 31. This is the second resignation from the police force during the last w eek . Twin City News Notes J Office, Eoom 222, Calumet XiCg. Fhona SB3. Beatdence, 4318 Olcott Ave. Vhone 818. nebekahdom eoine to the fore fi its celebration of trie itj-cislitli unn!versary of the inception of the order, when Esther Relokah members will hold their regular session thi coming Thursday evening and entertain a 1 i Odd Fellows In the community, their families. Rebekahs whether allied with tho local otganization or visiting and their friends. In the hospitality extended a warm welcome Is to all those who are at nil interested in the enrTlculom of the order. The evening will be made very pleasant Attorney H. Heiflunan. of Crown Po nt. be the principle speaker of the evening and there will be a diversity of musical selections, readings end a msi benefiting conclusion will be the refreshments served. The meeting is characterised as a get-together one and occasion rarely gives opportunity for one so liberally extended. More Haloween parties of the makeup and mask selection are announced M'ss Emma Earson of Kir St., will have a gathering of fourteen year old juniors meet at her home tomorrow evening so that the company may have opportunity to indulge in ethets of the same character later evenings and in closer proximity of the actual date. Olga Coleman, a miss f ten years has invlrathms in her name for Halloween night with many other friends bidden to come "dressed up." The .Tun -or JacUSED FIFTY YEARS CLEARS SKIN AT Ali DRUCCISTS

kies announce a costume party at the Kather'ne House for Thursday evening, lone Spanjfler gives a party later on in the week. Saturday evening, of maaque style. H. T. P. IT. holds a costume affair Friday evening in the social room of the church. Miss Edith Wheale of Fir St., has invited friends tn for Friday evening. The M. E. Sunday school classes of the Harbor church are en tertatning Thursday evening In an event which typifies the date and many

others are intended as surprises and will be recorded later. The play of tht hour is being staged at the Family theater tonight and tomorrow night. eTne Rjrlri 0r a Race," which has nttrsi-ted the attention of a critical public in all of the larger cities for many week's run at the leading theaters. Is now to be seen at the Indiana Harbor show house with the outlook favoring a packed house for both nights. The doors will open promptly tonight a little shead of the time so as to permit parents desiring to bring, their children entrance for the earlier hours of tha evening and leaving more ample time for the adult to a later show. Admittance will be glvn to seating capacity so there is a gentle urge on the part of Manager Beikson to be on time. The B'rth of a Race has attracted great attention here and it Is believed that accommodations at the theater w'.ll be scant when the doors are opened tonight. Those who cannot gain entrance this evening may be on hand at a aarly hour tomorrow evening. The picture 1s ont of true democracy and !s the portrayal of life which standard zes America today. Don't m-ss It. CABIi OK THANKS, We wish to express ou rsincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kind and sympathy during our late bereavement. Especially we wish to thank Rev. Geo. B. Jones, pastor of First M. K. church and we greatly apprechite the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. GEO. BURNETT. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ttlkes of Fir St. have stored their furnUure for the winter season and Mrs. Talkes wt!l spend the greater part of her time visiting with relatives in the city while Mr.. Talkes who Is assistant chief mechanician at the Inland .Steel Co.. will remain here end board for the season. The ladies of the Congregational church will meet tomorrow to sew all day and at three o'clock in the afternoon will hold their monthly Thimble party with Section A members acting 1n capae:t- of hostesses. It Is desired that both the morning and afternoon attendance be large. Saturday. Nov. 1st. . the general meeting of the East Chcago Woman's Club with the place of meeting announced at the home of Mrs. A. A. Ross In 145th Ft. It Ts desired that all members be rresent to hear reports of returning delegates to the convention (iown at Kokomo of tills week. Names win be submitted for membership to the club. The J. o. Y's are not anticipating any j siaia formalities for the evening of Halloween. They are in for a race of mischief Instead and according to oo of their leaders they intend to revive the by-gone frivolities of the past ages and customs of that date and will start out at dusk the evening of the 31st nnd Indulge in to their heart's content true Halloween festivities and of course ail who kn-ow- the members feel conwmi mere win De no rough 1 fctllT Cr if V. - : - - ; i,,eic ib n succession of door-bell ringings and window-pane tap pings uk. n for granted that ft is not 'ernoie ooy mat lives next door or the one 1n the next block that is practicing the prank hut a loyal member of the J. O. TVs Of course, spoke up one of th- leaders, we don't care to go down in history as being the instigator of ail pranks on that night, we only intend to confine our h'larlty with our very good friends. Weil, they are In large numbers, glrla and we don't believe that yon can quite cover the ground even though it be Indiana Harbor. Mrs Nettie Mills, of Robinson. Til., accompanied by her nephew. Roy Thornpson of Muncje. md.. arrived earlv SiinI day morning for a visit with her sisMrs. G.o. M. Fisher of 145th St. whom she had not seen for ieveral years. Eater her son. B Mills, came out from Chicago, where he is taking a course in embalming to spend the day. Mr. Thompson returned to his home :n Muncie Pundsy nlghL Miss .To Frances Parks, of Engwood came out Sunday to visit with friends and school mates of days when she resided here. Miss Helen F rer who i visiting with the fnmiiy of Rev. Martin Hess at K"'-nt City. Mich., w -rites that he is feeling fine in' enjoying the pure air and fresh fruits and vegetables and with the family of Rev. Martin Hess at thinks she will improve her health rapidly. She writes thst air i so mire and clear that she can plainly see forest trees that are seven miles awe v. The local officers of Modern Wood- ! men last week paid the One Thousand i Dollar Insurance on the late Jo, Ber-toe-hint", who had been a member about eight years. Dr. C. C. Roh'nson is back from Washington. D. C. and New Vork where th" Royal College of Surgeons met in a clinical congress. Mrs. F. R. Ditiier and Mrs. Isaac Feltner both of East Chicago, will entertain at a party jointly, the evening of November 1st, at the DUzler home In South Haring Ave. Kimpton Robinson of Commonwealth Ave., long a sufferer from bronchialasthma has had a relapse of his formecritical cond'tlon and is now qitn seriously i'.l. Mrs. Bert Hall of Commonwealth Ae. is returning to St. Margaret s Hospital to undergo another surgical operation, the second of its kin.". Mrs. Peter Hoiden who is hs.-e from Caspar. Wyo.. with her children and making a round of visits with re'.atives and friends is with her sister, Mrs. James Johnson in Ivy St.. this week. The Woman' Episcopal Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a rummage sale Saturday in the basement rooms of the church In North Baring Ave., all day. Articles for the sale a'e being solicited and collected and anyone desiring to contribute toward the sale of garments offered will phone Giiild. president, Mrs. Louis 13. Faust, 1225J before the date of Nov. 1st. Mrs. Chas. E. Potts is at present In Napannee, Ind, visiting relatives and will be accompanied home the week end by Mr. Potts, who Is going down after her. Arnold Klempner of South Magoun Ave. and of the clerical force of the B. & O. C- T. railway, is having a brief respite from his duties and spending ih' time with his grar.dmvther at Springfield. III., and who is s frejuer.t visitor In tils city. AJl ladlaa allied with tie Ftret M E church of Indian Harbor and their

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

CIIICAtiO CH f;lll. ! CORN No. 2 mixed. 1 33 l-2?i 1.40 1-2: No. 3 mixed. 1.39. No. 2 white. 1.39y 1.40 1-2; No 2 yellow. 1.4.1; No. 3 yellow. 1.40 1-2. OATS No. 2 mixed. S 3-4: No. 2 white. 71 3-,"3 1-2, No. 3 while. 68 3-4B71c; No. 4 white. 67 1-238 1-2. CHICAGO VEAI R0 to 60 lbs.. 1 S V 18c; 70 to 80 lbs.. 20!ij22c; fcO to 100 lbs.. 23i24c, fancy, ilTic; overweight kidney 140H175 lbs.. 1 2 1 3c. BUTTER Receipt". 5.306 tubs, cream ery. extra, 65'i: firsts. &?J63l; packing stock. 42&4S. fkiH Receipts. 4.037 cases: current receipts. 515,'; ordinary firsts. 60 fiiRl: firsts. STNSS: extra. 60. checks, 20 32; dirties, 30 ft 3S. CHEESE Twins, new. 30 S131V; young Americas, longhorns, 31; brick. 32. LIVE POl'LTRT Turkeys, kens. 19H23H; springs. 23', da isies. 3 1 (J V ; 31; chiei oosters. 164: geese. 23; ducks, 23'-i. POTATOES Receipts, 90: Minnesota and Dakota. Ohios, 2. 10 2.35. CHICAGO UVB sTOCh. HOGS Receipts. 30.000; marker active, fully 25 higher; bulk 13.0oyi3.S5: top, 14.00; heavyweight. 1 3.2 .". & 1 3. S 5 : medium weight. 13. 15 14 00: light weight. 13.3og 14.00; light lights. 13.00 SIS. 60; heavy packing sows, smooth. 12. 782? 13.25; packing iow, rough. U'.n'i (0C12.75; pigs, 12.25 13.25. CATTLE Receipts, .TOO; market slow and steady to lower; beef steers, inellum and heavyweight, choice and prime 16.75 (j 19-50; medium and good. 10.75 16. ."0: light weight, good and choice. 14.00 St 8-00; common and medium. 7.50 (513.75; butcher cattle, heifers. 6 75 5' 14.50; cows. 6. oO 13.00; bulls. 65'.'i 10.75: canners and cutters, cows and heifers. B.50f?.o0: canner steers, fl.50 7 75; veal calves (light and handyweight). 17.00HS.00; feeder steers. 6.73-313.00; stocker steers. 6 .00 H r .27-: atocker cows an dheifers. 6.00 Sx 7.7.". ; stocker calves. S.00 4i 1 1 .00 ; western range cattle, beef steers, 10.75 1 5 n : cows and heifers. 7. li 13.00 Alls Chalmers 47'i American Car 4- Foundry IS.i1, American Locomotive 10$ i; American Smelting 65 American Steel Foundry 4 11American Tel. & Tel. 93 T Anaconda SI', Atchison 90', . . Baldwin lyocomotlve M7'2 Baltimore & Ohio 33i Bethlehem Steel !00'4 Canadian Pacific 149-2 Central Leather lOS" Chesapeake & Ohio F.?'t Chicago North Western 91 Chicago, Mil. St. Paul 42 1. Cuba. Cane Sugar 42 r, Erie General Electric I'i General Motors 24 Gt. Northern Pr. S5-v Illinois entral I1!1! Lkawanna Steel 921 Lehigh Valley 1 1 ' Midvale Steel . . . S3 J National Enamel Stamp 3; New York Central 721 N. V.. N. H. Hartford 23 I Norfolk A Western inoi;,l Northern Pacific 5", ' Ohio Cities Gas .74 ! Pennsylvania l-'t! Pressed Steel Car ioi I Railway Steet Springs Reading Republic Tron A- Steej . . . Southern Pacfic Studebaker Texas Co. T'nion Pacific T. S. Steel Ttah Copper Westinghouse Willys Overland) Sinclair oil . . . .' .in . . so s; 'AS ' .309 I .1 I ' I . "A ! . 3:.', ; . I"0 ! I friends are requested to be present at an all day sewing session at th home of Mrs. Claire Stephens, tMt 1Sth St., Thursday. Needeis and thimbles will be brought individually and materials w-!U be worked up into garments later to be offend for sale for the coming annual baza3r. The L A. L. Club Gtr's w !1! n,e, t this evening w ;th Miss Kathryn Gorman at her home In North Haring Ave. to finally settle plans for the.r dance to be held at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, date of Nov. 4th. It is Imperative that all members respond with their presence this evening. "Joffer" the white pet. poodle of the Otto Seehane's in Deodar St.. Is strangely missing. Sunday he was playing on the sidewalk before the door and in a few brief moments had disappeared. It is the belief of the owners that he was surreptitiously taken and either held for reward or intent of keeping him. An ad appears In the classified columns regarding his loss and any body knowing anything pertaining to a possible recovery of him will be rewarded. The Indiana Harbor Woman's Club holds a departmental meeting toniorr v. that of literature, at the home of Mrs. Claire Stephens. In K16th St.. at 2:S0 o'clock with the afternoons study.' "Musing I'nder the legendary Elm." Mrs. David Kepple will iead in an Interpretative e:planafio nof James Russell Lowell and hia famed works. There Is to be a commemoration fide and all T REBELLION IN STOMACH T ! Tape's Diapepsin" at once ends Indigestion and Sour, Acid Stomach -"'-- s Liimps cf undigested food cause pain. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick. gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head diizy and aches; btlch gases and adds and eructate undigested food just sake a tablet or two cf Pipe's Diaptpsin to help neutralise acidity and in five minutes you wonSer what became of tao pain, acidity, indigestion and distress. 1? your stomach doejr.'t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, rememb&r the quickest, surest, most harmless stomach antarid is Pape's Diapepsir.. -which costs so HMle at drug stores. adv.

Ask for'

r . 1 ' In Wu IT HILL'S VVl (IE FIVE MILLION PEOPIV USED IT LA3X YEAR t'v j J ILL'S cascaralQ'ji.ni.nf: Standard cold remeiy for 20 ytib tablet form tale, urf. no opiates break up a coM in Zi hours relieves grip in 3 day Money back if it faili. Thp genuine box hat a Rcl lop witn Mr, Jtai'a picture. At All Drag Slmw members invited to participate -;n t), interesting disclosure of study wh:.-"-i the day affords This Is the first meeting of the season for this department with its keynote paramount of "Americanization, Through American Liters tura." The officers of this department comprise the Mesdames Frances Kendall Dyers, chairman J. A. Teeg ardn. vice-chairman. J. VV. Rrlssey. aeeretarv ' The program committee made up the Mesdames Pear W. Ansley Fran Callahan and M'ss Maud Stephens. aUalaa1SiafiBaW ItKufQI&ttttlBaaaaBBBfaaM "WHERE EVERYBODY GOES" Qrpheum THEATRE HAMMOND. IND. Today C big Vaudeville Acts 6 VICTORIA FOUR Harmony Kings. TIME & TILE Comedy Novelty. BOB BROWN Comedian. EVELYN WARD & CO. Comedy Skit entitled "Front." MORRISON & WHITE Popular Singers of Poular Songs. VAN ALSTYNE EROS. Hand-to-Hand Balancers. New show- Mon., Wed. and Sat. Matinee daily at 2:20 p. m. Night continuous 7 to 11. Sunday and ! holidays' continuous 5 w 11. DeLuxe Theatre -TodayHARRY M0REY in "THE GAMBLERS" Also a Sunshine Comedy. WEDNESDAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA in 'THE DRAGON PAINTER' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THEDA BARA "LA BELLE RUSSE" SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON "THE MYSTERY GIRL" SUNDAY C0RRINNE GRIFFITH "A GIRL AT BAY'' Commencing Monday, Nov. 3id for one week "The Miracle Man." 0 BH DB K n 3 E H B !3 ..DBunErsns. HHHEE PASTIME ."TODAY NEAL HART in a five reel western drama "When the Desert Smiles' tomorrow THE MASKED RIDER" yji.mjijaaas I'MPil li .VJSJISJI-'E'' B-I-J-O-U -TODAYTEXAS GUI NAN in THE DANGEROUS LITTLE DEVIL TOMORROW and THURS. JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS "A LITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH"

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