Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1922 — Page 2

THE TIMES

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iiL roiL0 OF PAULINE fROWN POINT, IND., Oct. IS routine Schultz, mistress of the Metropi.il tun Hotel of Gary, and referred to by her attorney an '"that lltt:o Moniriri over there," is on trial : (".iy in tli- criminal court. .t r.oon tiie jury had not been sel- ' . t'M!. Attorney Joe Conroy was bei - .; ;i:ore careful after seeing- Jake !'.- Its jolted so severe !y by yesterday's jury. Jake's ff-itetiro was the n.ut i-cete ever handed down by a . n y t;r the offense in Iake county, i'ivo of the old jury had been una: d when the noon recess was t.ik.:-:i. ;:.ieh time he examined a jur- !. Attorney Conroy with a gesture j ut the Question: "L'o jou believe there is reasonb"e doubt as to the guilt or that lit:k M,i:i!aa over there?" And each time lMulir.e was the object of close scrutiny. There sho at looking- altogether k.rkVrt-n: from the I'auline of more lucrative days. Maybe it was Just i cr ftVct, but the "triad rags'" are t."l in evidence. Instead she wears a ka:n lr.vn suit -which looks a wee 1-it shabby. A email inconspicuous cWa fitting- hat replaces the broad brimmed one w ith the trailing plume. "Ire powder and paint on her face Is not to offensively heavy as In other fkiys. Her malie-up is suggestive of the "i oor, abused hard working The gallery presents a different ;; pearar;ce from yesterday. 'While f-.utltz was on trial there were few spectator, mostly court hou?e loafToday Gary is well represented. At Uast thirty familiar figures of iarj-s south side, men with lowerif5; brows, undershot jaws and shlftes. are back of the rail. They look r.ervous. Th? bump Jake reived yesterday has been heard : ;:jnd the underworld. r And simultaneous with their ap-T-nrarreo comes the rumor which is loading the rounds of the court house t'.at Judg-e Martin J. Smith and I'iv.secator William Thomas have r .--ru-d an investigation of their 'vn. It is said that word has reach.1 their ears of an attempt to place "ringer" on the Jury. And while k-y are looking- into the identity of n.i.s -linger" and those back of him, : are going- to delve Into other v. kich have cropred out from time j It !s emphaticaiiy stated, however, ' these, who profess to know some-!-of the rumor, that Attorney i'o-.-oy was entirely Ignorant of the "ringer" riot. The scheme was b-loc-ki. j by I'rosecutor Thomas. ft was expected that the jury would bo completed and the "Fjrrils '" Vt.uUne" would start to unfold ..U.r.z about 2 o'clock. GARY DENIES STEEL DIVIDEND REPORTS 1022 Deficit of $3,211,813 Leaves Great Surplus Still Undivided. Tk S. stcol directors have not con- : kit red the question cf a stock d!viVr.t, according to E. H. Gary, chalrr tan of the board. "'any rerorts have had the Steel '' piratic n declaring stock dirl- -".;.-; to avoid the tax on surplus ! k k the Kovernment Is said to be tldcrinjr. especially as so many :' the Standard Oils have already Gottlieb C. Oexmann UNDERTAKER rrr.T'v With C. If. Stewart" k v. Cor Fayett3 and Claude Bt. i'hone 1057. Lady assistant. Hi! i i . 1 Holiday R Abr

Remittances to relatives and friencb may be mads ;rrr'y ?.r.d prorrnt!y through our foreign exchange c'cikrtort. Scr.d C'-rLtmas Mcncy Now In o'dvr to irsure delivery on time send your hollc!kv n-rsiilanccs row. Send ycur money through the ru! Fcrn Exchange Department of this National iJ.kl

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Capital and Surplus $125,090

V. S. Steel had an undivided surplus of $50,926.957 and an appropriated surplus of 1140.838,914, making a total of 561S.825.871. on December 31. For the first six months of this year a deficit of $8,211,813 must be subtracted Although the company could declare a stock dividend of 123 per cent, it would be m'jch against the conse-vative policy which took more 4han half a billion dollars' worth of watered stock. It congress should tax a law taxing surpluses, the Steel Corporation would be forced to declare the stock dividend to protect itself. However, it seems as though the regular 6 per cent dividend, with an extra now and then, would continue to be the 1 ollcy for some time to come. A tax on surplus would really be a tax on capital, a.i earnings reinvested In a business are from that time on capital. Surplus is the safety valve of business, and it Is dangerous to tamper with it, seems to be the consensus.

ANTI-CEMENT DUST NUISANCE N Operating under a carefully prepared systematic program, the Chamber of Commerce, women's clubs and other civic organizations of , East Chicago-Indiana Harbor will fire the first guna next wee of what Is planned to be a clty-wlde campaign for a monster subscription list of property owners against the "cement dust nuisance." Every remonstrance will carry with It an obligation to pay $1 Into the fighting fund. This In brief was the report made by George H. Lewis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, before the members at the noonday luncheon held today. FIIEP.IHED FOll ACTIO. V When outlining the steps along which the consolidated organization of the Chamber of Commerce, women's clubs and other civic bodies, expected to proceed, Mr. Lewis said: "The Twin Cities constitute a community of 40,000 people within four miles of the Buffington Cement plant one of the subsidiary plants under Judge Gary's supervtslon. Flant No. 3 cf this Industry has been an unmitigated nuisance to this whole community for manyyears. Promise after promise has been made that this plant would be modernized and the nuisance abated, but these promises have been but scarps of paper for ten years, and they will continue to be made and broken for ten more years unless the courts will decide that this 40,000 population has some rights- that the United States Steel Corporation must respect." 'SftVAUE PEAL," JUDGE GARY From an eddress made by Judge E. H. Gary to the members of the Chamber of Commerce of Queensborough (New YorlO, he is quoted as advocating a square deal all around. He said: " "1 recommend that we who occupy positions high In the business world, who are blessed with success, should make certain at all times and In every way, whatever we do, that we do the right and square thing, that we treat our business associates right, that we treat our neighbors right, that we treat our employes right, and that We Make a Specialty of FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING 508 Chicago Avenue GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phone E. C. 829 ces i i ! 11 il: Hi a111 I! i s

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FOR INDIGESTION 1 DrilAMO 6 Bell-ans Hct water Sure Relist LL-AI 25 c we tnat the public right. Tiu n sti'tid up for our own rights." Mr. Lewis Mid that the Rist Chrcaj?'.) Chamber is not at all sure that Jude Clary Is altogether sin cere in that part his statrmcri wlierein lie advco-les a square deal for the puVdic. In closing. 1'resident Tewis salr1' "The Ka.st Chicapo Chamber ha' decided to ste if the courts will give them flie relief that Jud Gary far lus denied them. H.'t before taking this s'ep tn Chamber will give to him the evidence of t' great wrone the Kr-at injustice his company has done and continues to do to the people of this city." ENFORCEMENT . WOULD BECOME IMPOSSIBLE NEW TORK, Oct. 18. If foreign ships are allowed to bring liquor tnto United States ports under the guise of "ship store.i." enforcement of the eighteenth amendment to the constitution -and the Volstead act vill be impossible. Col. William Ilayward. United States district attorney for the southern district of New York, declared yesterday in answering the argument of attorneys for foreign steamship lines seeking an injunction against enforcement of the Daugherty ruling forbiding foreign vessels to bring Intoxicants into American ports. "If these foreign ships are allowed to bring their liquor in merely by placing it under lock and ca 1in;? it a part of the ship's stores," Hayward said, "every wretched, rascally bootlegging pirate ship alons the coast .viil use that ruling as a cloak behind which to flood the Atlantic roa?t with Illicit bonze. The effor's of the prove' mm n t to enforce the prohibition laws would be almost entirely nullified." Ilayward declare! that these fo"in ship owners so f n i as the I'ni '.eo States government i concerned are merely "saloonkeepers" and wnuM , not be damaged by being prohibited to bring liquo- into American ports any more than American Saloonkeepers had been when they w ro legislated out of existence. Me declared the cnly damage that would result to the foreign ship owners would be the lo&3 of revenue through sale of liquor that even tually finds its way illegally into the United States. Hayward spoke in answer to arguments of attorneys for foreign steamship lines who had advanced the claim that liquor aboard their vessels Is "ship stores' 'and as such is a part of the equipment of the vessels and not subject to seizure or regulation by the United States government. Hayward denied that any question of International law !s involved, but merely the right of the United States to prescribe regulations for the enforcement of its constitution end statutes. Hayward eald that the contention that foreign lines would be unable to man their ships if they did not serve liquer to the crews, might readily be obviated by payment of higher wages. It was made evident early In the hearing that the question of definition of liquor as "ship's stores" as differentiated from "cargo" was an important phase of the issue involved. Judge Hand, during the address of Lucious H. Beers, representing the Cunard line, specifically asked If Heers would admit the power t the government to impose regulations upon liquor when It rated ts "cargo." Beers admitted that "cargo" would be subject to such -emulations. Ileers attacked th.y constitutional risrht of the provernmeiK to lecris- : 1 o inst r'r rf ni.ciKJejcion of IIlave a Sour Stomach Stuart's Dyspep'ia Tr.tlts After I.-.eals Injuia a S-i D'-t Siomach Ircm Ali Byspovilc Uistrossos. Ton have probably been thrsrh the experience when your stomach went sour and l'.lh d with gas and w 1 htM7tV lax It la lie... -j irfira Till tua-Vu jjt.pjp-.a 'j.a..iii Pat th.j L.oi-iacii Hlit. nothing at lu.nd Ij give relief, And after two or tii.eo fla..H you cot nvf it. It took liM! t;m for ti.o oiomaen to riarht itself naturally. But why go through s.rt-n misery? If you chew one or two fUunrt'a Dyspepsia Tablets after eating you can have pie and cheese, doughnutH, barfed beans, steak and tried onions, . n;if5Te and so on f-r your three meals a day and r.nt htivp a sour stomach with gas, belching, fulinesn, piearure and the ml 101 that comes from sn acid stomach due to indigestion. The reason is that these tablets pupply the stomach with an alkaline effect that neutralise!) the ac'd, hence the stomach becomes calm and sweet. If you fear you are a chronic dyfpeptic and afraid to eat net a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist and get bju-k into , rour eating stride. adv.

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,oor ile denied that possession of '.iquor aione was' violation of the let. Any attempt by ronirrcos, he aid, to penalize possession of )iinor would be an infringement ot he fourteenth constitutional amend, nent. Joseph P. N'ulan, representing the 7reiich line, contend'd tliat the )aii)--herty nillm; violated contract M! tra t ions and also the t-ea'.y ritrhts existing between France and

the Lmt-d Suites tmder i'n iat(d a convenLUMM SliOIMGO IN SESii NEW YORK. Oct IS. One of the st Important re!ik-icu Kat'ierin s n the Vnii.-d Stales ibis year roni lied in Ituffalo yesterday, it bethe seventh convention of the utbran brotherhood f the t.'ni ed Lutheran church in America. Neary 1,000 members are In attendance. The reading by Pr. M. I. G. ehee. of passages from his 300-year-old Wittenberg Bible, was an opening feature. Charles Driever. president of the brotherhood, opened the convention. Other speakers at the first session were Itev. I'aul W. Keller, Mansfield. Ohio, president of the Ohio synod pnd ltev. H. p. Hevere, president of Carthage college. Dr. V. ,. Tressler of Springfield, 111., brought the greetings of the members of the church who were the convention, ''immerman, past United Lutheran unable to attend Judge John I... president of the brotherhood, spoke briefly on the srood done by the organization in the colleges. "The united brotherhood has put 15.000,000 into our colleges," he asserted. . BRITISH WOMEN ASK VOTE AT AGE OF 21 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I OXFOKU, Oct. ..iit-lt;ii omn plan il new campaign to Kct the vokat the age of twotitr -one. At pr.---ent a woman has t wait until thirty before exercising tin- franchise. "This will riot be a militant campaign, nor will it h as nn rry .i the i;t." s.-.ys Mi-is lithe! p.-ati- : tnont. ..-e.-reta-y oi tocieiy r.- j itia! i.tiz -nshi; ;;n I lea .-v of t ': ' l;rov. i ; i nt. "Wr. :,!;.' I ju:-;. ni!efy' a,'i',:'!.' nnril a"-1 j.. ;i t. the ;i.:e o." t -a c n y-nr,.', tr tk" v, I" n e di.a'i cl-j'-i c I ' s r-p ivf t in;!in-;v ,r rmos'; v.-.nd -.v.-- ' or bnak !.! -.u:ri, rrk d r:i;:k- of . p kivimn .:il h:. r--; ;n u :.. ! w' nt, our .". v . t ; mil v .11 he i.one 1 he i p s r " - ' e vn s i d " -d o ' d i if d. mn i:a 1 ir n. V,' h y -h mough to )-.a'- :- -h TO b - i::.- - s :. .oi r'-.- r t h ' - , v t? fi ft ts v 2SJ V I. W Til Iv NTtMKS CLOSE INTEE.NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Aliia Cliaimers 50V2 American Car and Foundry "... 10 1 American Steel Foundry 4 4 American Tel. and Tel 123S Anaconda 52 ' Baldwin Locomotive 140 Bethlehem Steel B 75-i Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern ... 92 Colorado Fuel 33 Crucible Stoel General Motors .15 Lackawanna Steel 83 Lehigh Valley 70 H Mexican Tet-oleum 213 Miami Copper 28 Mldvale Steel 33 Northern Pacific 87 H Pure Oil 30 Pressed Steel Car SOU Railway Steel Springs 123'i Reading 79 Republic, Iron and Steel 56" Texas Co 50 TT. S. Steel 10SU Willys Overland 6 Sinclair Oil 34i nurcn rnonrcr: P.VTTKR Receipts 5.173 tubs. Hstra 44 i.-r; st.indprd 40-; ex'ra fi sts 40-3 421-;c: flrs's 55 3Sc; packv,t stock 2fi Tt 27,ic K" 5 fl S Receipts S.tfil cases. Mls-c-T.ancmjs ?('Ct c: or-Tnary firsts BURKET THE DENTIST I Wishe3 to announce to his patients ! he has returr eu to I113 cd ce after a few months vacation and w;ll be ready to take care of all business 1 personally. I will make special law prices fcr the next few weeks. I do nothing but high class dentistry, and guarantiee all my work over 20 years exreri n:e. I extract teeth absolutely without pain, as given. Open Evenings Unt 1 9 P. M. E93 Hodman St., over 5 & 19 Cent j Store Telephone 31S9 for Appolnrmscl. BUR THE DENTIST HAMMOND. IND.

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i.lV'fcl lVt'li'liY Turkeys 3vJc; chickens 1 Si 22c; springs 13c; roostrs 14c; i;ca.-e 21c; ducks 23c. POTATOES i:o-(:.pl8 121 cars. Minn. hitc lkc4Hl cwt.j Wis. white S0cf.$l.i5; Kid liivere Jl. 03(1.15 t-wt. VEAI 50 to 60 lbs, 10c; TO to 80 lbs. 12''13c; U: to 1,10 lbs. 13til4c; fancy thick 15c; ovei weight, 130 to 175 lbs., C a Sc.

i;i k; c ash .iiain WlitlAT No. 2 red J 1 2 1 'i ; No. '.; red $1 20 H; No. 2 liard J1.15''1.2U!s ; No. 3 haid S1.17i; No. 1 noitlie:n fiiririg 51.25; No. 2 northern spitni, ? 1.16. CORN No. 2 'mixed 73 i ij, 74 c. ; No. 2 white 7S'(i'741ic; No. 2 y. ! ov 74 75c; No. 3 mixe.l 73 'ic; No. 3 white 734 i 74U ; No. 3 yi How 74 'i "14'I 4 mU(d T.l1 iy 73 ijv., k 73 Vic; No. 4 yellow 731i!?I73ic. .. .ii;e 46; No. 3 whit,4 5? 46.; No. 1 white 4 3 44e. rnieA;o i.ivi: stock. IUVIS l'.;-cej--ts 1 S.n :. Mark i ;!ov to strong to hi::, h.-r. I'-.iii $s.25 y 9.." 5. Top J3.6. ilavy weigbt $S.E't 9.60; lmdit.n. v.-ei-ht $3 iij 9.60; light weight J9.13S 9.30;. pi. $8 75 1i 9.23. CATTI.L Receipts 10.000. Markit gene.alyl s!ady. Beef gtet-s. choice and rr'nie S 1 1 r.". 1i 11 3... medium am good $7.50 1 1 ,C3. good and choic e $9.35 fi 1 2.73. common and medium ii.73 tii 9.33 ; butcher cattle, heifers ? i 4(9.75, cows $3.65 g 8.23, bulls $3.83 if 6 75. SHEEP Receipts 17.000. Market strong to 15c higher. Eainb., 84 1' down, $ 12.75 y: 14.5e; iambs, culls auk common, $8.75 'if 12.50; y-ar'.in, wethers $8.50ijj,12; ewes $4.25-3 7.23. EAST ST. 1-Ol IS I.IVK STOCK CATTLE Receipts 7.000. Market steady. Native beef steers $7.75 f 12; yarling fcteers and heifers $9.50 12; cows $3ft6.?5; stockers and feeders $4'g7.25; calves $410.50; canners and cutters $2.50 3.50. HOGS Receipts 14,000. Market slow, 5S10c higher. Mixed and butchers $9.359.53; good heavies $S15f!S.50; lights $9 409.53; piers $9f(9.35. Bulk $9.409.50. SHEEP Receipts 2,000. Ma-l:. t steady. Mutton wes $4"5 6; lambs $12'?14; canners and choppers $15 3.00. EAST ETJI-PAXO CATTLff Receipts 275 head; markft. ..Mow; prime steer;-, 91nil050; shlpplnsr steers. OOnrv 1023; butcher prade:. iOOf 900; heifers. 00ff S23; f -ed-. F, 5 -5 d; ro w -. 600; bulls. ?.( 300; ni Tk cows arid strlneerM, 40 ('AI.VES r.ece:pt., 150: markets aet;e: -;!! to , hoic.--. 40f'rfH5O. .-hi; avi lam:; lieoeipts. '"''i. n..'-.rS;e:..-: a: tive; choice lambs, ! 12." u i;.23 ; cull to fair. Si 1330; yoarl n --. 7 -k 113-'; ;ki. e;., 3 k ii. 5 ft );:' Tii ce pt . market I? 5 ; - ok-ie. . t ;i - , lr;;'J-,- pir-,4:. l--'f, miswf. in'k 1'kir. ; heavy, i 1 3 : roi;--,h.--. 7 ': s ; staiv-, 0 w o. lO'.j 10 yv t'OUTi: C"AJ2A T n k t'-ecip' :.'.!'); active, and !oa-y l!!!cl- rs ami -ic':i".jr prade., V to 2,". iv.?!!-r; bulk packers, 760 to 5 1'.': bull:. 2i." ."Sid; ; ound butchers, t'i Pl'i; lo;, ?15. "ATTLL Receipts, 10.000; beef f-':''---rf 1'.' to 13 higher; top yearllngrs, 1273:-hulls jnii veals steady; stockers and feelers, fulls, steady. HIII'KP r.eee'pt?, IS. 000; market steady to 25 h'srher; top lambs, 1413; fed clipped, 1200; choice light ewesj 623; feeders, steady, early, top, 1375. SIOUX CITY HOGS Receipts, 4,500:"market 13 steady; rang-e, 725 to S90; bulk, 750 to 8S3. CATTLE Receipts, 3,000 market Biejiu.v id strong; leeaer steers, lzio; Phnrt feds. 725 to 1075: fed butchers. .1 r , . Use this to stop Neuritis Pais No matter where your pain Is located in the back, shoulders, arms, legs or loins you can get relief without taking anything to deaden the nerves. Most people do not know that sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, bad teeth colds and other ailments often end up in neuritis or nerve inflammation. The quickest way to reach the diseased nerves is by absorption. That's where Tysmol gets in Its work Tysrnol Is applied over the spot where you feel the pain, and is taken up through the pores of the skin. It soothes nnd heals the inflamed nerves, hejning to restore them to healthy condition. Tysmol contains no dope no poison. Absolutely hr.rmlexs. Get a trood supply of Tysmol from Wels Prug and Stationery Co., 98 State street. Price $1. Tymol I'ompanv, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sotrer St.. S;i Pranrlseo, adv.

Washing H Vacuum CI

We have the following used Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners which we have completely overhauled and put in First class condition and which we guarantee I EASY Vacuum Copper Washer $100.00 1 A. 8. C. Cabinet Washing Machine $100.00 I A. B. C. Dollie Type Washer $ 73.50 1 THOR. No. 25 Washer $ 65.00 1 EDEN Washing Machine $ 60.00 1 DOLLIE TYPE Washer $ 30.00 1 DOLLIE TYPE Washer $ 20.00 1 REGINA Vacuum Cleaner $ 43.00 1 SWFEPER-VAC Cleaner $ 40.00 1 SWEEPER VAC Cleaner $ 35.00 1 APEX Vacuum Cleaner $ 38.00 2 OHT0 Vacuum Cleaners $ 35.00 1 APEX Vacuum Cleaners $ 30.00 1 Little Ben Vacuum Cleaner $ 20.00 1 VACUETT Cleaner $ 7.50

:i . 9i iicte Pavrnests it Desired Here is vou chance to set a U cleaner at a REAL BARGAIN.

Come in and See these Wonderful Values i i

bseera! aieclnc tympany J

q 643 HOHMAN STREET I PHONE 678

PARTHENON TODAY, TOMORROW and FRIDAY

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i VS ADDED AHRACTIONS' International Weekly Aesop's Fables Educational Comedy Topics of The aDy Organ Solo "LITTLE MOTHER OF MINE" By AJ Meldgard Augmervp'd Parthenon Orchestra ELMER NEWSTROM Director 500 to 600; grass butchers, 375 to GOO; stockers feeders and yea.rllnfrs. 400 to 725; Btocker calve.s, 400 to 823; feeding cows and heifers, 300 to 523. SHEEP Receipt's. 1,000; market is 10 higrher; lambs. 1400. The water flow at the new test well as tested Sunday and altho the flow was not as good as had been expected It Is thouprht that the city may easily be supplied with wuter from two or three such, wells. Mr. and Mrs. S. Henderson exp et to leave today for a visit at Niagara Falls. The "Three-in-One" will give a pu-.lic card party at the Odd Fellows' hall this evening-. Mr. Harry T. Coons. Sr., left today for Atlantic City to attend a meeting- of the National Casket Mfg. Association. i Miss Elsie Gruel who Is teaching sebool in Chicago spent Sunday here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gruel. Miss Margaret Tree of Chicago, vlrlted here Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tree. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kulage Jr.. hav returned from their honev. Inventor Is A Happy As A Boy"I am now sixty-four years old, but since taking Tanlac I feel as active and cpry as I did fifteen or twenty years ago. I seem to have a new lease on life and have anI , ,.,., i. . what put me on my feet again. My weight has also increased twenty pounds, and I feel that It would be ungrateful of me not to tell others what this medicine has done in my case." The above statement was made a few days asro by Dar.iel L. Appleberry. IS State st., Hammond, Ind. Mr. Applcborry has been an inventor for forty years. His successful and practical inventions include railway devices; also a Meat Slicer nnd Sawlnff Machine, all of which, he says, are patented and in use throughout the United States and Europe. "Before I took Tanlac." said he, "I was Just about down and out. My stomach was all out of fix, my appetite gone and my r.erves all nstrung. I suffered from constiation, headaches and dlziy spells, md my bu-den of misery was made ill the more heavy by backache and rheumatic palnln my arms. ' VelI. my troubles are all In the past now and Tanlac has built me tip until 1 feel healthy and happy like a boy." Tanlac is eeld by all good drug"is s Adv. i aenme ana eaner Sale id Washins? Machine or a Vacuum HAMMOND, IND

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ORPHEUM MATINEE DAILY TODAY and TOMORROW MAY ALLISON

in BIG GAME' The Broadway Stage Sensation Superbly Screened Also PERCY and FERDIE in "GAME BIRDS" FRIDAY and SATURDAY VIOLA DANA In a Comedy of Errors and Near Marriages "THE MATCH BREAKER" Also ' JOHNNY FOX in "THE FRESH KID' asm BIJOU TODAY EARLE WILLIAMS in "IT CAN BE DONE" also Art Acord in "Tracked Down' Tomorrow JACK H0XY in "CROW'S NEST" also ' "The Days of Buffalo Bill" moon telp and have taken up their residence in the Parish Leaflet flats. Nero is ;:aid to have given the equivalent of $250,000 for two special glass cups, thus beating even present day prices for rare glassware. CLAIMS "HARDEST" 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE POPLAK BLUFF. Mo.. Oct. Talk about ivory! Leo Reeves, of Walnut Ridges, Ark., claims to have the hardest head of anyone in Arkansas and then some. Reeves is known as "hard head" because of the resistance and resilience of his cranium. When Reeves gets Into a tight place he uses his head. He thinks nothing of ramming his head through a door, breaking fitteen bottles on his head without a befuddling effect, or striking it with a hammer so long as it seems to amuse his spectators. In fact, he doesn't mind it a bit. Reeves thinks If he should fall out of the top of a skyscraper. Just so he 'Tit" on his head, all would be rosy. Every time King George leaves Buckingham palace he Is Joined by a small squad of Scotland Tard officials, who tcmain with him until his return.

HEAD IN ARKANSAS

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Tb Bask Tltal Service Boilt

Also, Pay Something to Yourself Don't spend it all. Remember If you don't bank it someone else wilL Save part of each pay check, even if it is only a few dollars. To save successfully first put in the Bank what you would save. You are invited to let this Bank help you save. One dollar or more starts a savings account here. Small deposits always welcome. EAST CHICAGO

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DE LUXE TODAY, TOMORROW and FRIDAY

turd.au mght" With An All Star Cast Also Pathe News and Sunshine Comedy HARTLEY Theatre Now Playing "VOU tfcought to make me A betray my beloved France, eh? Fool, stand aside -. ! Or ... . SEE PRISCILLA m tne pcturemagninceni, a wonderful screen version of the immortal novel by OUIDA. UNDER TWO FLAGS a photoplay of exotic coloring, fiery adventure and thrilling romance, directed by TOD BROWNING iANK Capital aad Ssrpfaia

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