Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1922 — Page 1

Don't

Forget to Vote the Strai epobllcam Ticket This Afternoon NSTi 'O't WEATHER F tonlffht sad Wttandir ad sUghtlr cooler toaJa;ti moderate to freab westerly wtadm. Ml? VOL. XVI. NO. 119. TUKMDAV, NO VEM UK Ii 7, 1022. HAMMOXI). fN I I A ? that in . m

gill.

ER SHRINE CIRCUS OPENS DOORS

TOMORROW

WILL III ALL Killtlfe THIS M

fa t ;jw l

INTENSE

NTEREST Woman Predominated At Meeting During Campaign All Over State tTlllCS BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7 In the march of Hoosier voters to the polls today there is every Indication that the women will decide the Issue. ' That the women are participating fn the ballatlng in each of 3,385 p-eclncts of Indiana today In larger numbers than In previous elections was forecast by the intense Interest they showed In the six weeks of the speaking campaign. To those who have traveled all over Indiana In the campaign attending the meetings of such leaders as Albert J. Beveridge, republican nominee for United States senator. Senator James E. Watson and Governor McCray, the large number of women present was a constant marvel. In the giant republican meeting held In Indianapolis Saturday fully one-half of the vast crowd was composed of women. At the polls In Indianapolis this morning the republican women workers turned out in even gieater numbers than the men. The interest of women In the election Is not confined to the larger cities where they turned out In large numbers at the big meetings held at . Evansvllle. South Bend. Fort Wayne. Terre Haute and other lane center of population, but in the small county seat towns they were present and mllitantly Interested. In fact, the prediction of the political observers that Beverldge will win the Indiana toga. Is based largely on the obvioui trend of the woman vote to hie banner. The history of elections show that In off-year contests (that is. when a president is not being elected), the- men have been apathetic This year the women, to whom the ballot was a strange and wonderful thing in 1920. are Just beginning to appreciate the responsibility and power which has been lodged with them by the nineteenth amendment to the national cons.ltutlon. That their interest in their new power has not been fagged, but is increasing, was shown in most of the city elections last year and In the primary election last spring. In these elections the women were Important factors. As the voters stained to cast their ballots this morning there was every indication that the republican representatives in congress would be elected In each of the thirteen districts with the exception. of in the third and fcurth. These districts are normally democratic: Leaders In both rarties declared that the outcome of the election In these districts depended upon a large vote and a definite trend. In the event of a republican landslide both of these districts will remain In the O. O. P. column, but If the margin Is small there is little doubt that they will revert to democracy where they have been most of the time since the civil war. In addition to most of the county officials woo will be elected today, all the members of the state house of representatives will be chosen and twenty-live members of the state sen to. Regardless of the outcome of the election the state senate will have a safe republican m.n-i;ln. While ;t is expec-.ed tha." the t-p-hcvy icpuhilcan mtrgin in th- hoes viM t cut down some, :t is co-ifi-den' prediction of state leaders that the republicans will maln.aln a heavy load ii. the lower bianch. I FATAL TO 6 30 INJURED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DKUMKIGHT, OVcla., Nov. 7. Rehabilitation of the area swept by Saturday night's tornado, which caused the leath of six persons. Injuries to more than thirty and a million dollars' property loss -was under way today. X check up of the dead shows that six persons were killed. Joe Jennings, blacksmith; his wife and fourteen-year-old son; Wess Walton, rsncher: Fred Fugate and Will Dodson. are the dead. The tornado left a path of desolation through fourteen of the richest oil leases in th Cushlng field. While the total number of persons hurt In the storm is believed 10 be thirty, not all, it is believed, have been found and identified. According to eye witnesses two distinct tornadoes swept over the 011 field, the first dl little damage, but the second twister which came" wo mlnuUs later left death and destruction in its path

DISPLAYED

ELECTION RETURNS Election returns will be flashed by stereopticon from The Times office tonight on Fayette street as fast as they are obtainable. Special attention will be given to national and state returns from The Times own leased wire service and the local returns will be given direct from political headquarters.

Did You Hear TJiat RALPH PIERCE Is a new member of the Klwanls club. ISNT It about time the Ebcrt boys got their basketball team going? The team should be heavier than ever this year. AXD now that election Is over it is expected that a chief will soon bo named for prohibition enforcement in Northern Indiana. ONE of the big featurea of the Shrine circus parade tomorrow will be Doc. Sharrer trying to keep his place on the head of old Tillie, the elephant. PHIL GREENWALD covets a Cadillac. Whether or not Phil's desire meets achievements depends on today's election. Phil, as usual, has placed his dough on B'VD. ELECTION returns will be announced by magnafaux from republican headquarters above tho First Trust & Savings 11a nk. State and Hohman streets, starting at 6:30. OFFICER DOWNEY challenges all comers. Ha bowls. Officer Schaetrel throws down the gauntlet. He's a pool player. Harry Rtmbach says he can beat any chess player In city. ALL hunters know it but we'll tell it anyway. The quail season opens November 10 and closes December 20. The trapping season opened November 10 and continues until February 10. HERB MILLIES, auditor of the Indiana Securities Commission, writes Hammond friends that everything locks good around tho state house, and all are confident that Eeveridge will get across nicely. FOLKS out on Columbia avenue are wondering how long it will be before street car ' service is resumed. The cars have been stopping at Morton avenue since the street improvement work started. TOUGHEST of the tough. Karl Griffin and other school officer?, will take a dozen of the toughest boy pupils in schools to Juvenile court at Crown Point on Friday for hearing before Judge Norton. FIFTEEN hundred fans at the foot ball frame at Harrison Park on Sunday had to stand up again. The bleacher seats are still missing. Rumor has it that they are in storage in the park. nvcsr NOONAN. who has chaperoned the John Robinson Military Elephants for the last ten years, sees that they get their baths just as regularly as children. This morning he had the attendants give them a thorough scrubbing with oil. IT Is reported that Hammond Jitneurs halve hired Attorney Samuel Schwartz, of South Bend, to fight their legal battle for them whenever It comes to a head. Schwartz won their admiration through his work In the Tiernan and McNally cases. PRESIDENT CARL NELSON of the Methodist Men's Club has named the chairman and members of the various standing committees. The entertainment committee is supposed to line up something good for the next meeting which will be on Tuesday, November 21. BEN STRONG, chief of I. H. B. police. Trainmaster R. N. Burwell. of Blue Island, and E. J. Sweeney, works manager of the Gibson round house, leave tonight for the wilds of Minnesota for & little hunting trip. Pretty soft for them. They will have a special car switched right Into the woods and use it for headfuartere. AKDT GUMP appeared personally before the Rotary club at its luncheon at the Lyndora. Hotel this noon. In an Interview with W. D. Webb, hotel manager. Just before the Rotarlans arrived. Gump said it was likely he would content the election in case he was defeated. He told the Rotary club that he wore no man's collar and that he bought them of Adolpli. HAROLD FLAGrGr IN SERIOUS CONDITION Harniil Plasr. the six year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Flagg, 349 Bast State street, is in a critical condtion at St. Margaret's hospital when he wit run down by an automobile in front of his home. The little fellow ia suffering from concussion of the brain. Tha Elephants. Clowns and everything will be in the Orak Shrine Circus Parade in Hammond on Wednesday 11--!

DR. SHANKL1N TELLS KIWANIANS CANCER

15 Dr. E. M. Shanklln. one of Lako county's most reputable physicians, gave an interesting talk this noon to the Klwanls club on cancer. Dr. Shanklln Is a member of the "cancer-week" committee for the county, acting under the direction of the American Society For Tho Control of Cancer. The disease is on the increase in tho Vnited States, he says. Cancer is not ft blood disease, neither is It hereditary, Dr. Shanklln declared. It Is not contagious and it is curable by operation, Xray or radium treatment. Cancer Is a group of cells gone bolshevik and running wild, the physician said. It begins always as a result of constant irritation and the common cause of cancer of the lip among men is pipe or cigar smoking. In a neighboring community, the physician stated, cancer of the stomach has been prevalent for any years, due no doubt to the water which Is used for drinking purposes there. "It is evident," said Dr. Shanklln, "that there is something In the water that irritates the stomach." Dr. Shanklln declared that he knows of at least fifty people In Hammond who have submitted to operations for cancer and have been cured. These people, however, do not tell the nature of the operation, he said, and the public suffers as a consequence In that it does not have the proper information about, the disease and its cure." One in every ten persons over fifty years of age die of cancer, Dr. Shanklln said. "If you ha-e any pimple or sore that is persistent; that runs along without improvement, have an expert opinion regarding it," said the speaker. "Don't go to a cancer quack who says he can cure the disease with paste applications or any method other than X-Ray, radium or operation. "Any person over thirty-five years of age who has a mole should have it removed. It may become a cancer. Don't irritate it with electric needles. Have it eradicated by a surgeon." , WILL DISCUSS Street Cars or Jitneys Intrigues Calumet Avenue Property Owners. Calumet avenue property owners will meet Wednesday evening to talk over the question of street cars vs. Jitneys. Because of the campaigning which has been going on by persons Interested In one side or the other the topic has become one of paramount interest to East Sidera. And because1 . of this Interest it was decided to hold the session In the auditorium of the high school building so there would be plenty of room for all. Supt. C E. Lawrence of the street car company will be there to explain the company's recent offer to the city in exchange for elimination of Jitneys from streets on which the cars operate. This ofCer includes a line on Calumet avenue. But the JItneurs aren't idle. They will have their representatives at tomorrow's meeting to tell what they are doing and what they Intend to do in the future if given a chance. They have some propositions of their own up their sleeves. Representatives of the street car company and the Jitney drivers association have been sounding out the sentiment of Calumet avenue property owners but haven't made satisfactory progress. So it was dewelded to call a meeting of the Hamj mond Civic Improvement AssoclaI tion and thresh it out there. Secrej tary James A. Malo issued the call today. FAIR WEATHER PREVAILS TODAY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Nov. 7 Fair weather, prevailing through the middle west Is expected to bring a heavy vote to the polls. In Indiana and Iowa, where the senatorial campaign have attracted wide interest, early voting was reported as heavy as had been predicted. Illinois, too, went to tha polls early. In Chicago, where tha question of light wines and beer was an issue, the voting during tha forenoon was comparatively heavy. fieven thousand policemen, deputy United States marshals and private detectives watched the ballot boxea in Chicago where there was keen rivalry among candidates for local and state offices. After school is out this afternoon, tha army of watchers was to be augmented by 2,000 school teachers.

INCREASE

IMPORTANT QUEST

TELLS OF NEW WAR MENACE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J MOW tASTU'XI.V-TV.Mi KingXor. 7. The menare of another war, at an eurly date, unless Raff Kuardlns: measures are taken forthwith, mas vlnuallseil by former Premier Lloyd George In a speech Iter today. "If UIlrltlsh rovrrnmoiit does not Mand firm," said the ex-premier, "a TnrkUh tVot vrlll break out. and vfl'I unread Into the Balkan n In 1PI4." UTS GAVE Visits Gary on Love Junks) to Anderson With Young Girls ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 7. Joseph Trotter, 4 0, modern "cava man" was In Jail here today after having lived, according to the police, five weeks with Vlrginta Helslan, 15. and Mrs. Louis Wrenn, 17, of Kouta, Ind.. whose escape he prevented by threats of "electrocution" it is charged. "Troffcr is no 'one woman man.' " according to the story told police by his escaped victims. Five weeks ago at Kouts, Troffer persuaded the youthful pair to accompany him on an automobile ride. An enforced trip th;n began which took the trio for short sojourns to Gary. South Bend. Elkhart. Muncle and finally here. Troffer, it wag said, continually threatened dire punishment if police or relatives were notified. Neighbors became aroused when Troffer rented a house in a respectable part of the city and notified authorities. Mrs. Wrenn met her husband, Carl, at the off.ee of Judge Ktttlnger after sin had gained her freedom. Her story was accepted by her legal mate with whom she returned home today. THIS SENAT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. 7. can a candidate endorsed by the Ku Klux lClan be elected to the United States senate is the question voters of Texas will decide at the polls to day. The Ku Klux Klan Issue has over hadowed all others In the race beween Earle H. .uayneia. L'miuratlc nominee, Klan endorsed, and ,r E. It. Teddy, also a Demorat but making the race as the ,,hHon pommee. reCdy is cnorsed by both the Republicans and anti-Klan Damocra's. A Jumble of court proceedings has resulted In the name of neither candidate appearing upon the official ballot. Peddy's name was ruled off because he was not nominated through a primary election; Mayfleld's because of Injunctions growing out of the charge that he had spent a matter of some six dollai rs more than the SlO.uuu Pn.iuru by .t,no in his campaign. Adherents of both predict victorynattering majorities. by DOES HE DRINK THMMUCH HOW? Months Ago This Man Was Drinking Quart Of Moonshine Per Diem. Menomociyn Frankowskl. champion hooch consumer of East Chicago, is missing. His wife broadcasted the information yesterday when she filed suit for divorca in the superior court at Hammond. He has been abeent from his home for eighteen months and she has decided that he isn't coming back. Her belief is Ftrengthened by the fact that Mepomoczyn drew $1.SG0 from the bank before he fled. Mrs." Frankoweki says that for months proceeding his disappearance her husband had been drinking heavily. He consumed an average of one quart of moonshine per day. Naturally he was Intoxicated much of the time. She is left with four children on her hands. The Frankowski's were married in Poland in 1907. Attorney J. J. Mokwa is representing Mrs. Frankowski in her suit. The Elephants, Clowns and everything will be in the Orak Shrine Circus Parade in Hammond cn Wednesday. 11-6-3

N LANDS BASTILE

m

OR

CANDDME

LEADER OF AUTO BANDITS GIVEN -ONE T0 14 YEARS

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES VALPARAISO. Ind., Nov. 7. Gus Schultz, leader of the four bandits who held up and robbed George N. Gard, postmaster of Schererville. was sentenced to the penitentiary for from one to fourteen years yesterday by Judge Loring of the Porter Circuit couru Edwin Betke. who assisted Schultz, turned state's evidence and In order to appear as witness for the prosecution was dls. charged as not guilty by Judge Lorlng. The robbery occurred April 8. 1521, when Gard was returning from Dyer to tho post office at Schererville with 2.600. The bandit auto stood across the road, blocking his ay. and when he cemo to a stop ho was met with the guns of the rubbers ar3 commands to get into their car. Nick Kuhn, who was riding with Postmaster Gard, was j also forced Into the bandit car and ;!hs two victims were taken to a country lane near Dolton, where they were thrown out of the car. The robbers took the $2,500 which Gard had drawn from the bank. Attorney W. J. McAleer represented Betke, who was given his freedom, and Attorneys August Bremer and D. E. Kelly represented Schultz. The arrest of Schults and Betke was made by Deputy' Sheriffs Daugherty and Piatt on a clue offered by Gard. It was considered a very clever piece of detective work. DAY IN PRISON CONVINCES WIFE Authorities Teach This Woman A Lesson; Her Daughter Must Go To School. It took one day In the woman's prison to convince her. but now Mrs. John DowgieJIo has learned that in her home her husband Is supreme, and in government the state is supreme. Several weeks ago her husband, John Dowglello was arrested, fined 1 and costs and sentenced to ten days In Jail for failure to send his daughter, Anna, to school. Albert Lewis, county probation officer, won a sus;en8lon of the Jail sentence from Juvenile Court Judge Miles E. Norton on promise of the father and husband to see that his daughter would attend school regularly. A few days ago, Karl Griffin and others of the Hammond public school attendance department learned that Anna had not returned to school. In the Investigation that followed the attendance officers, much to their perturbation and wonderment, discovered that in the Dowglello home, the wife wielded the authority given by tradition to the husband. She was the court of last resort. Anna, aged 13 years, refused to go to school. She was upheld by her mother. The father's protests were over-ridden. The re-arret of the mother and the daughter followed. They were arraigned in Juvenile court. On the second offense the girl was sent to the detention home. The mother was fined and sentenced to the womans prison. The husband and father importuned the wife and mother to subject herself to the rule of her husband and the state. Mrs. Dowglello refused. Hehind the bars, mother and daughter had time to reflect. Like recalcitrant children caught In the pantry with faces smeared with Jam they sought, after a day In the cold fastness of the bastile. th mercy of the court. The father was sounded out on the subject. He was willing to abide by the, court's decision. Mother and daughter were freed. Anna has returned to school. The family lives at 1195 Madison street. Mrs. John Dowglello refused to be interviewed. Her husband 7 Well, his wife said he was not at home. Ill M.IiJTIM INTERNATIONAL NEWS 6ERVICE J TEKKK HAUTE, lnu., Nov. 7City officials today found that all municipal records had been saved from the fire which threatened to destroy the city hall last right. By hard work on part of firemen the damage was confine dto the second floor. JU LI.ETI ) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TLKKK HAUTE, lnu. Nov. 7. Robert Ferris of this ci y, a sophomore at Rose Polystechnical school, tried to commit suicide in the chemical laboratory by drinking chloroform hers today. Students saved him by prompt first aid treatment. Ferris has been desponded, it was said. (ir;ik Shrine Circus Tarade in Hammond Wednesday, Nov. 8. 11-6-2 The Elephants, Clowns and everything will be in the Orak Shrine Circus Parade in Hammond on Wednesday 11-6-2

WORK ON FIRST FORD UNIT SOON

Construction Is to start soon on the first unit of the big Ford assembly plant which Is to be erected on the tract recently purchased In Hegewlsch at Torrence are, and 130th street. This unit will be one of the largest industrial buildings In the Calumet region. It will be 600 feet wide and 1400 feet long. The contract for furnishing the steel work for this immense structure has been let to the American Steel Co.. of Detroit. Delivery of material is expected to Not more than twenty-five per cent of the registered voto han been cast in Lake county at noon today. It was estimated at Republican headquarters, and indications "were that the vote today would be comparatively light. It was stated at noon that 8,877 votes out of a registered voting strength of 13,682 had been cast in Gary. Reports from East Chicago, Whttlng and Hammond Indicated a light morning vote. The more optlmistlo workers declared that there would be a heavy vote of the women early this afternoon and a heavy voto of the men later in tho afternoon, especial ""1 37 LATEST B Bt"LLBTIS) INTERNATIONAL NEWS 3EBVICE) WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 Armed posses of angered farmers this afternoon surrounded a patch of woods near Clinton, Md.. 10 miles from Washington, and closed in on four bandits who rushed the Cliuton National Bank, beat an aged man unconscious, threatened the life of the cashier and escaped In a high powered automobile. (BELLETIS) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PI0OK1A. 111., Nov. 7. In tne darkness of early morning today a half a dozen automobiles loaded with members of the K. K. K. entered the city from the north. The men without speaking a word affixed notices about the square threatening the vengeance of the "invisible empire to all sellers and buyers of votes. Their work completed ths men left the city as silently as they had entered. (BriXBTIS) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IINUCIB, Ind., Nov. 7. From the hour the polls opened this morning, men representing the Ku IClux Klan were stationed at all polls and It was generally admitted at 10 o'clock that tho Klux vote would be the deciding factor in the Delaware county election. For the first time In history the colored vote will go almost solidly to the Democratic ticket. mri.LEmx) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 7. Frank E. McGee, 7, general yardmaster of the Pennsylvania Again our own Ctlumet region has something good for a thrillcraving world. Indiana Harbor, however, is to cop off the major portion of glory for this new product that Is soon to be found in practically every home where there Is a call for a table lamp or a talk, ing machine. The Burns - Pollock Electrical concern conceived the Idea that a table lamp could ba of more practical use than Just merely absorbing "juice," and to compensate for a "juicy" thirst, their idea was to make the lamp talk and sing also, thus serving a three-fold purpose, that of affording music and beauty as well as light. From the idea they have evolved an instrument that has actually caused a stir in tha phonograph and table lamp world. One of the leading motion picture stars already possesses ena of the instruments and is said to prize it very highly. Manufacturing facilities whereby the company 'arlll be able to produce the "Capitol" on an extensive scale have been provided for and the con cern is already producing them 1

EARLYRMSW

WILL ADD FAME TO THE REGION

start within a short time. To facilitate matters an agreement has been reached between the Illinois Central. Nivkel Plate and South Shorn lines whereby connections will be made between the Nickel Plate and South Shore to facilitate delivery of materials to the grounds fsom the Illinois Centr4 The bouth Shore line plans to start Immediately on the construction of the $16,000 passenger station which will be located at the entrance to the plant.

ly around the dinner hour. Owing to ths fact that the voting 1s by machine and. tha facilities are sufficient to take care of any emergency, there was no concerted effort made to get out an early vote. One evidence of an intelligent vote was that the voting on ths south side of Gary was very slow while the north side of the town was much heavier. The weather Is IdeaL Reports from rural communities Indicated that the vote was normal in strength. In Hammond It was declared that the voting was by straight ticket, while lit Gary and East " Chicago there was some splitting. fails railroad, was killed and four other persons injured when the Morrow accommodation train of the Pennsylvania lines crashed into the rear end cf the Richmond accommodation, G. P I. railroad, today la the east end of this city. (BrUDTH) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. J. President Harding has decided to call a special session of the Blxty-seventh congress to tceet in Washington on Nov. ?0, It was announced officially at the White House this afternoon. (DVLLFri) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7. Reports cf forenoon noting throughout Indiana failed to Indicate as great interest In the election as had generally b.en expected. News of light voting was received from several localities. (BrLLBTT) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MUxsClK, Ind., Aov. 7. Voting machines In three precincts broke down shortly after the polls were opened this morning and relief machines were hurried here from Indianapolis by motor trucks. The damage had been repaired befons the trucks arrived, however. (BCLLDTIX) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MUNC1E, Ind., Nov. 7 Voting started unusually light in all parts of Delaware county this morning. Indications are the total vote v ill be the smallest east in the last ten years. large quantities, which are being absorbed by a waiting market as rapidly as present facilities afford. The Trl-C;y Electric Service Co. of Hammond has been appointed local distributor and now have several models on display. Arrangements have also been made whereby they may he seen In operation at and during the Shrine circus, November 8 io 18th. Covered and protected fully by ratent right, the company expects to develop this new Industry on such a scale that it win become one of the important manufacturing concerns of tho region FOR MISSING WIFE Earl Stevens, of the Standard Oil Company, or Whiting, has again appealed for aid in the search for his wife, Mrs. Margaret Stevens, who disappeared last Monday from her home, 6138 Wood St., Chicago. Ehe is a music teacher and left to instruct some, pupils. She had been suffering from heart trouble, her husband says, and had been despondent. She wore a loc-Uet with the Initials "M. S" engraved on it, and a watch also carrying the initials. She was fii rssei'. la blac!;. Don't orget the Orak Shrine Circus parad In .Hammond at noon, n Wednesday, November Stb, 11-6-2

HUSBAND ASKS SEARC

Northern Infcns's Greater Show fill Redy for Coasts

Orak Shrine's big winter circus starts tomorrow. Its going to be bigger and better in every rcepict than last year's show. Its Just got to be or a lot of Orak Shrlners will be out of luck at home. For more than a month thesa fellows have bean workins day and night on the tasks outlined for the various committees. They've spent evening after evening away from home. "Can't help it," they'd say when their wives kicked. "Loo. Bharrer has put me cn this committee and I can't lay down on the fcojs. If we fizzle Doc will run us out of town." STARTS AT 3 P. M. Tomorrow's opening performance starts at t o'clock. Several hundred orphans and children who otherwise couldn't afford to see trie show will attend as guests of the Shrlners. The show is opening later than, the regular matinee time so that school children can take advantage of the special rate of twenty-five cents, which Is good for tomorrow only. Of course the opening of the engagement will be heralded by a monster street parade. The elephants arrived yesterday and were given their oil bath tnis morning. Late last night the special train rolled In with the performaners, horses, mules, degs, ponies, monkeys and other animals and wagon loads of special equipment. FORMATION OF PJUDE. The parade will form on the Ann street, side of the temple at 11:89 o'clock. The line cf march will be north on Ann street to Rlmbach evenue, west on Rlmbach to Morton ccuit, north on Morton court to siat4 street, east on State street, io Hciaian rtieet, south on Hohman street to Slbiey street, east on Sibley street to Oakley avenue, north on Oakley avenue to State street, west on State etreet to Hohman street, south on Hoarran street to Muenlch court, west oa Muenlch court to the Temple. Better be on the street early to get a good position In the crowd. Moving picture men will be In Hammond to film the spectacle. The circus program presents all of the variety of talent one would expect to see under the big canvas tents. It has the advantage of being presented in a single ring so that the attention of the spectator Is not divided. Of course the clowns will spend some of their time In the crowd. HERB AKS HEAJJLIXER. lio &Blxners are Joan U. Jtobinson Aumary Eepaania, 1'i.Ue i'lt, 'lony ana Clara. Xney caa ao everyininu but talk and Tllila is learning to do thau bhe can say "papa' now and prouably Before she is luty ytt-rs older will be able to carry on a conversation. Then there aro the Valentino, the oa iiocginl Troupe, the Flylns; Younffi, the ignores and the Pioher Sisters, the Three BeU Brothers, the M&nK'c&ne Yroupe, Stafford's Bucklrg Mules, Toreili's Logs, Ponies anU Monittys, tie Jtck Moore Trio, and last but by no means least, Lorrette. the policeman clown and his gang. Art Adair, the Bell Brothers, the bonny Brothers, Joe Lewis and Frank Stout. A GKEAT AGGREGATION. All in all it's the greatest aggregation oi performing animals, acrobats, clowns, bareback riders, athletes, wire artists and contortionists ever seen In Hammond. Doc. iiharrer says It will bs the best put on in the United Stas. and Doo has to speak conservatively for his business connections hae him pretty well tied down to Hammond. He can't get away on short notice. Harry Mlnas, who Is In charge of ths concessions, has a whole basement room stocked with prizes. It looks like the wareroom of a regular store. Hammond merchants are fitting out beautiful displays of their wares in the ball room. Many of these are completed and others will ba finished long before th opining hour tomorrow. Special entertainment will also bo provided in connection with this sty:e show. The Shrlners are giving away several thousands of dollars worth of presents to those who attend the circus. They ran go all the way from overcoats to a Hudson coaeh. Letters received from various cities of Orak's territory lndioat that delegations of Shrlners from theso places may be expected thi opening night. It may be necessary to allot different nights to the cities of Northern Indiana In order that aH may gain admittance to the temple. The circus will continue for ten days. There will be no performance Sunday. MASONIC NOTICE MeKinley Lodge, o. 712, t- A A. M. Fellow craft degree win be conferred tonight at 7:29 o'clock. All members requested to be present. Visitors welcome. 11-7 A. H. SEE, W. M. The deepest mine in tha werld Is aboi.'t 15i iniiea west of R-'o d J-nsn-.i. r?ra'i. an.1 is a gold mi;-, 3 U:t df?eo. ri he Eiephjuat. Ciawr aa4 sverythljr will tie in th Orak Shrine Circus Para-de in Hammond oa Wednesday