The Lake County times. [volume], April 24, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
J. a i i X -e-t
GARY TO HAVE
ANOTHER
CAMPAIG
Another G-ry Idea U to be put "over
i he ton" next week according lo reports.
The reparation of church ami state in
A,,eri.a h.-is kept i iluiou instruction
'ii'. of th- uuWic fohnols. All the time
im leaders both :n public educa'mn ami
in t ho rhutiii have realized tl-.Ht there
should he seme w:ty in lii. h to give
i Ih public school children ih riiih in
struction ;:. religion. It reiii:iin"d for
Pr. Wirt to show the w-iv in which this
probU m ould be solved. The Gary
hurch schools are showing In a iuii
it' w.iy that this lary idea is prac
! ical.
Put these Gary cluir. h schools lm
teen very largely supported with funis
received from outside through church
1 cards. This year soveral churches in
i"Hry organised cooperative schools with
ihe thought that they could ihnuKti
;hcm reach more public school children,
'nd rou'd reduce the expense so that
Gary coul1 support the r-cheols hf rM-lf.
Tl-fs-e schools have been very su o.-s-i
1 1 . A few people in Gary guaranteed
'o meet any possible deficit. Th:it can
not be asked another year.
Mfiyor W. F. Iloig s n;.-t vvi'h a coni-
u representing the cooperative
".heels yesterday, and a campaign Is to
! - put on ni xt week to raise JS.OOil to
. -v.-r next year's budgt-t. There is no
'oiibt but that the people will give gen-
ouslv to this important r -nterpris .
child heard that they ha.d in have
ncv for the coinmunty cr.urch fcoo!
md brough $1 57 to his teacher and
-.i.l. "This is all I had in ir.v bat.k. If
l five it ai!. can we keep the church
s, hool going."
MICHIGAN Gin IUY0H
ARRESTED If CAPITAL,
HELD AS ALIEN ENEMY
W A 5 II I X G TO X. April 24 Frederick
i .'. Miller, the German mayor cf Michi
gan City, Ind, was arrts'ed and locked
;p as an 'nnv.r aiien when he came
The nerves of the body are not
unlike the telegraph system at the
Front. The millions of nerve fila
ments are like a network of wires
that keep all the trenches in close
sympathy and communion. Food
supplies and reinforcements are dis
patched here and there and so the
nerves send increased blood and
nourishment where it is most re
quired. The nerve cells guide the
heart and stomach. By this means
t he stream of blood laden with nour
ishment is sent to every part of
the body.
So it is that the blood feeds the
nerves. If blood is impoverished, we
feel nervous sleepless "fidgety."
The blood needs to be built up.
If we lack iron in our blood, we are
pale, anemic, with no vim. We are
nervous or tired. The thine: to do is
to obtain from your druggist the)
new iron tonic, called "Irontic."J
This is the discovery of Dr. Pierce,
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical '
Institute in Buffalo. N. Y. Try it
now! Don't wait! Today is the day
to begin. Put yourself in normal
physical condition.
If you like you can send 10c. to!
Dr. Pierce and get a trial package, j
This "Irontic" is a soluble form;
of iron combined with valuable
herbal extracts rolled into a tablet !
that will give you "pep."
PHONE 70
Estimates Furnished
J. Ml. Reil
Building
Contractor
4335 Forsyth Ave.
East Chicago.
S. G. Carley Transfer Co.
EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONQ
DISTANCE MOVING.
165 E. State Street. Hammond.
Second floor above Pastime Theater.
ess
i,s "H -J S "s&l
Notice to the Public
We, thp members of the Hammond Gro
cers and Butchers' Association, will close
our stores at 12 o'clock on Friday. April the
2fith, and close for the rest of the dav.
JAKE BRUSEL.
President.
here today to ducuss with federal of
ficial the prospects for completing his
naturalisation.
He took out first papers before the
United Stales went to war.
Mayor races yolt.
MICHIGAN CITY. IND, April 24
Fred C. Miller, eivtny alien and mayor
if Michigan I'rv, tonight faced a re
volt In the common council with threat
that the members would resign In
body.
Tli" split resulted from the council's
demand for an in est uration of alleg
ed worthless bonds said to have been
purchased through the city legal depart
ment, accompanied by requests for
changes in the 1'gsl department.
PRO-GERMAN
TIES ARE
1Y BEHI
With a 13". p-rc. nluK' in Lake county,
the highest In any of Indiana's 92, the
general liberty loan situation in thn
sixty-eight counties quota-subscribe. 1 Is
uncharged, according to meager reports
received el state headqunrt eis. Xo re
ports of big increases in sut.sc pt ions
were received from any of the counties,
and no county was added to the honor
scroll of units subscribing their mini
mum quotas.
Most of the co-unties in the disfriot
which have, large cities in them are still
lagging in the drive, and are far be
hind In the percentage of their quot.ts
that have lx-.n susbscrihed. The one
i exception to this is Lake county, which
1 was one of the first units to subscribe
I its minimum allotment, and which has
also subscribed to near $1.500. 000 in ex
cess of its quota of $3. 000. 000.
.MeniDors oi me saie commute sm.i j
that on some of the larger pro-German
communities in the state, such as Allen.
Caes, Howard, St. Joseph, Vigo and Mar
Ion counties, the centers of population
and wealth, rests the question of wheth
er the state is to make the expected
showing in the campaign. In practical
ly every instance the rural communities
have respondad in a creditable manner
to the call of the government. Will H
Wade, vice-director of sales in Indiana,
vv;is in Lafayette todax assisting in the
campaign there.
DRAFT MEN URGED
TDSEEK COUNSEL
Services of Hammond Law
yers Free to Men Enlist
ing or Called to Service.
Thg Council o
National Defense at (
Washington, has commended the Ham-
mond plan of handling legal a Jvlre to j
drafted men and their families, and in
a letter written by a member of the
council attention is particularly cal- 1
lerl to the n.c.itir of everv con scrl tit - '
ed man having an interview with a com- !
CO
i
petcr.t lawyer before leaving for camp. . Irving is an unfit rerson to have
Men without considerable property in-j charge of them, and had all the furni
terests may feel that there is no ne- j Hire removed from the exrer.sle apart-.-essity
on their part of arranging bus- I Wfr.ts at 8"j5 Kenwood avenue where
iness affairs, hut experience shows that '. he and the woman and their children
many men who did not anticipate it had made their home.
when they left for ramp, have been cal- Mrs. Te'lander is said to be in Ham
led upon to transact business which, f mond with her sister. Mrs. Lennia
though, of trifling character, is of auf-j Dodge. Reporters have found it. lm,
ficjent importance to distract their at-j possible to learn the address of Mrs.
tention. The war must be won by men Dodge who. it Is stated, has had the
who have their minds on the job. and i custody of one of the children,
this applies to men in training as welij The Chicago news-paper further
ns those at the front, so it. is manifest "la ims that Tellander came to Ham
that every man ought to look sf'er i mend and took the younger of the two
these matters before leaving. j children hack to Chicago with him.
The Hammond Har has been organ-I
ized by L.. I,. P.oirherger. the chairmen jjiATCF? GEORGE
?t V1 j -o :n i uy in 1.11 Ktf ouniy council
of Defense, and each man. when he re
ceives his call to camp, will also re
ceive r circular calling his attention
to the organization of lawyers who
volunteer their services in his b"half.
Thi man Fhould not iesi e for c amp
without consulting a lawyer about hia
business affairs. This advice is abso
lutely free and the chairman of the
coin in it i ee gives his assurance to all
!r.-. fte.l rr.en t'nat no member of the
H-u.-.iii..tid Bar will impose upon him.
The Hammond committee i
divided j
into seven sub-committees:
1. Selective Service IaT. John
F. ;
Riley, vice chairman. plans to seine the Ijike the latter part
2. 'war Risk Insurance. Allotment j this week. They will be assisted
of Pay tn Family Allowances. Fred ! in 'he work by a dosen other men.
Crumrack r. vice chairman. ! The work of sejnirg for undesirable
.'!. Soldiers and Sailors Civil Rights!"'1 ' heing instituted in the Hkes
Act. John A. Gavlt. vice chairman. '"d livers throughout the state. It Is
!. Preparation of AVills and Other 'said that by removing the carp and si!
Matters in Probate. LeGrand T. Meyer, j coarse fish that it w-ill give the game
vice chairman. ' fl.h a better opportunity to multiply.
5. iK-fense of Soldiers and Sailors! While Wolf Lake has not been fished
in Litigated Cases. U. B. Tlnkham. I extensiv ely. It Is known that there are
vice chairman. j tome fine bass, pickerel and other
6. General Business .Affairs. Jesse j game fish in the lake. Monster live
E. Wilson, vice chairman. 1 boxes have been built on the shore
7. Committee on Relief of Degtitnt-! ,in 8,1 th !Uh ,Sr'"1 "m ba
nd Needy. Then -. Klo'7. vice chair- ' P1 8 CF ' tll!"- T,1r wrk of Rsort
rrlHn ing the fish will then te done. Besides
In order to save ,n,e if a man knows 1 fi""orki"R tl" ,8!tP '"o" "f
just vv'-(.t o i.s'ions 1
wishes 10 bev
nvrcred, he . r ri go iire:t to the
n.nn oF that r.m.n.ittaa r w t I
. 1
ed to a member of the sub-committee.
Further Information may he obtain
ed a the office of the exemption hoard
in the court house.
SMALL FIRE.
A dioi.igc estimated at $50y was
caused in a tire at the home of Paul
On'ne.3, 674 dimmer street, in Ham
mond after ten o'clock last night. De
partment No. 4 responded to the. alarm.
The fire wt.- la-.ised by an overheated
f'.rr.a
E. A. GRISWOLD,
Secretary.
HELEN IS
WISER GIRL
AT PRESENT
When Miss Helen Iowaczyk accepted
an invitation to accompany Frank Kle
opouis on a sp'n in his car she d!1 not
f.it-pecl the thrills that awaited in that
ride.
Right now iliree young men are held
n cells n highwaymen In connection
ivlth the ride.
The threw youna: men, according to
Helen's story to the police, halted ths After making new. unprecedented
car on rturnham road at midnight, j and tindreatr.pt of records piactl
dreV pistols and took possession. rally every first-class theatre In the
Then with the owner and Helen heid J United states last saason in many
prisoner, the men proceeded to halt j cities, it was back to play to as large
and r..l the occupant of other auto-I and often larcrer audiences that It did
mobiles encountered In Bumham. West during th" first engagement. It Is a
lUmmi.nd. Hammond and South Chi-
cao.
After several hours of this, Helen
sani. she was permitted to leave the
Automobile at her home. 8351 Haltimore
avenue. South 'hl-ago. Soon after
wards F.leopouls. who lives at 673S
South Ptate stteet. was given posses
sion of h s machine, thw band'ts depart
ing. Fieopouls n.-tifled detectves of the
S.or.h Chicago station. Helen Mil she
had recognlred one of the kldnap'ng;
bandits Thereupon Phillip Zweinezyk,
881'ifl Kscanaba avenue, was locked up
and the police say, confessed, itr.pli'&r.
ing Frank &z,-t nowrki. fS2 1
canabn. and Ignati Zieiniski
Fseanabu
ss'i" Ks-
CHlifiba avenue.
arres i ed.
Tli-rc t-
(.;, .
WIFE" OF fJOTEO
ARTIST HIDING IN
Reporters Comb Hammond
to Learn Whereabouts of
Edna Irving.
Mho is Mrs. Irnie Dodgef
Is the sister of F.dna Irving, a. beau
tiful artists' model v.ho figures in tlvl
cago's latest sensation, a resident of
Hammond? Edna Irving has been an
nounced by a Chicago newspaper as
the common law wife of Anthony Fred
erick Tellander, the country's highest
salaried commercial artlet.
According to the newspaper Tellan
der met the Irving girl nine years ago
and told her she must come to him
that he might perpetuate In art the
i beauty of her face and figure, that he
might bring out those wonderful worn-
only qualities that he discerned ln'ent
wl'hin her.
After r.lne years of life with l:.-i . s
his common law wife he obtain -1
possession of one of their two chi!ur i
Monda V. Started n action to nriontt:n h home of
both children, charging that Edna i
TO BE SEINED
BY THE STATE
I.ske George, Hammond's only
near- 1
by n.hing ground, it be seined for , ,
all undesirable specie of fls-i. ac-ord- j
Ins to plans instituted by the ?t,t, t
Game Warden and Fish Commission- j
ers. 1
State Game ard Fish Warden Fred j
.nano'n o. ron " . i". nm.. nun
two assistants, S. M
Kent and M. Sul
livan of Lafayette, Ind, arrived In
Hammond Monday ana nse compieien 1
minnows rrom tn ttate rrier:es. the
hair-!aR" n,r'
ill be placed back in the
1 -
1 "
AccorcMcg to Mr. Madden they expect
to take In the neighborhood of 60 tons
cf carp out of the lake.
WAGE WAR ON
WALK RIDERS
Police are arresting aryone found
r'ft'mg a bicycle on the sidewalks, a
practice against th ordinance of the
. - - . i..s Vi
VtlL KNtW HIS MAJESTY'S HEAWKtfc FO OfT vHIIt MASiP
-AMD WE SHtDPEREO'ENe THE KA15BR.THI B-AiT SU
Scene- from the propaeanda picture cominj; to PHm; next wfek.
city and very dangerous.
A day or two ago a little boy over
on the Kast Side, who vii plftTine on
the sidewalk was nun orer by a man
on a bicycle who did not stop, and had
his head cut open.
Those arrested yesterday were Au
ton Finas. 167 Wabash anemia: A. H.
Pole. 461 Hoffman street; L.udwiig Bea-
jtide. MO Claude street: Jo" Egyd. 619
(Fields avenue; Theodore Kurka. 449
I Merrell avenue. ; Marcella Krakowlak.
j 4S18 Wen street. Kast. Chb aKO. and
Klmar Strod. who was riding motor
! cycle on the sidewalk.
BIRTH OF NATION
LAST TIMES AT DE
LUXE THURSDAY
The Birth of 8 Nation." I. W. Grif
fith's marvelous spectacle, concludes
Its engagement at Hammond I'eluxe
j theatre. Thursday.
fair estimate that one-half of the six
million people who hAVe seen this
speotiele have seen it more than opre.
In every place the enthusiasm of the
vast crowds has known no bounds.
The hitftric features of this presen
tation have attrete wide attention
and educators all over the world have
been ronvlnced that there Is no more
effective way to tell the story of a
nation. In Pictorial form are shown
such stirring events of Sherman's
march to the Sea. the last, ga'lant
stand of the Confederates at Peters
burg, the surrender at Apponiattax.
the assassination of President Iincoln.
J and the saving of the South by the
t Klux Klan. Mere words can never
I give a realisation of the dran.nti'-
1
seenes. the life-like and vivid repro
duction of the past Realism is the
keynote of the success of "The Rirth
of a Nation." The very stupendous
ness of the spectacle defies descrip
tion. And above all it Is entertain
ment par excellence.
WHITING
POSTMASTER IN
POLITICAL RACE
Spboiat. To Thb Times. 1
WHITINO. Ind.. April 25. Judge CI.
W. Jones, AVhitlng postmaster, has en
tered the race for Justice of the peace
of North township, and will seek the
nomination on the democratic ticket
at the primaries. Judge Jones was
Justice of the peace for fourteen years
and has been a resident, of Lake coun
ty for twenty-flve year.
DR. GROSE HERE
TOMORROW
Supt. C. M. McPaniel of the city
schools, has been successful In bring
ing to Hammond for educational week
Dr. Grose, president of PePauw uni
versity, a nisn of national reputation
He will be at the Chamoer of Com
merce luncheon tomorrow and all
members are urged to hear him. Other
meetings will be arranged if possible.
3 VACANT CHAIRS.
There are now three vacant chairs
William Koch. 110
Oor.key avenue In Hammond. Steve
Koch, a third son. having Wt for the
Great Lakes Naval Training- School
after enlisting- In the navy through
fiergt. Welch.
Soon after the war. John, who is
SI years old. was one of the first to
enlist in Hammond He has made
rapid strides for s youth, and t" now
Sergeant John Koch, with the Com
pany I, S5th engineers in France. It
w not long that I.eo, 10 years old,
got the fever to Join his brother John
and the patriotic parents gave him
consent to leave. Tie is also in Prance
and Is -with Troop P. fith cavalry.
A fourth son. Pdward Koch. 2 years
old. is in the draft and It is likelv- that
he will soon be. called Mr. Koch is
employed as a eners! foreman at the
Standard Steel Car works and Is well
known.
SOLDIER PASSES AWAY
Q ft PettyS DieS at Del
.
KlO, TeXSS.
CliTord F.. Petty s was born July .
is, at Carlton. Catterogu's county.
) nrx. JJied Msich .10. 1318. was
32 years, 7 months and 24 day3 old. He
! came to Carroll, Neb., with his mother
at (j,e age of seven, 'remained there till
about six years ago. when he and his
mother came to Hammond and have
been here ever since. January S. 118.
he enlisted In T . S. ervice as cavalry
man. He was on military police duty
when h berame sick with pneumonia.
After a short Illness of four days he
d'ed He was an Odd Fellow and a
Highlander. The remains were taken
to Carroll. Neb., for burial. On of his
comrades accompanied the remains and
the mother to Carroll where they laid
him to rest. Th Carroll home guards
took charge of the funeral and con
ducted it in military form. Military
Chaplain McKinxte preached the sermoi
that abounded in patriotism and paid
a high tribute to th de"eosfl The
funeral was a large one. ail business
houses closing end the schorls were
dismissed a a mark of honor ti the
soldier byr.
AT THE ORPHEUM.
The Hammond Orpheum th.itre fea
tures for three days starting today.
The Balanovs Troupe of gypsies which
played the Majestic theare. Chicago,
last eek. Manning 4 Lee in "Afteh the
Matinee." Lulu Atkins. "The Aeroplane
5i-.J:" :
3
I.
JStJ-i j.S-t- e;e
whistling nov
and Fuller, are
T
1
Locomotive Works Head
Makes Statement That
Cheers E. Chicago.
PHrrADniPIIIA. April 24 Ava B.
Johnson, president of the Ilaldwin Lo-
comotive wirks, which has a western
site at Calumet, Kast Chicago. Ind.. ts
of the opinion thnt the railroads of this
country and huropu will make heavy
demands for locomotives in the next ten
years. He is quoted as saying:
"In 1914 we suffered under a seri
ous depression. We were glad to put to
gether some forty-eight engines a week.
This showing came about through a con
siderable ouptit of small type engines.
With eritrnnoi of this country Into the
v.ur demands for our products grea'y
inorca&ed. We listed contracts for all
types of locomotive power, which meant
completion of from sixteen to twenty
locomotives a day, but we did not reach
thtit rnHx'ium.
Doinj Best Work Hew.
"Our best work is probably being
done now. when in the face of fuel
scarcity, car shortage, and other diffi
culties which enter into the operation
of a plant such as ours, we are turning
out nn average of ten heavy locomo
tives a day complete.
Ten Tears' Bnilim Ahead..
"I have seen the statement that when
the war is ended Prance will require
8.000 locomotives to replace its war
worn railroad equipment. The locomo
tive works of this country are capable
of producing 7.000 locomotives annually
under pressure. Allowing for a reces
sion In business immediately following
the conclusion of hostilities in Europe,
I confidently beliove that there is fully
ten years' capacity production ahead for
locomotive Fhops of this country in
meeting the replacement demand's, bs
well as the new development require
ments of the railroads of the United
States end Europe."
I HS
IS CILLE!
Dr
throat
P. W. Hopkins,
specialist, who
eye, ear and
has enjoyed a
successful pract'ee in l".at Chicago for
several years, is in re-elpt of a re
quest to report for service st Wash
ington. D. :. on Apt!! 25th. He leaves
this city today.
It wi'l be remembered that the doc
tor received his commission three
weeks ago. Since that time, he has
been gradually closing up his busi
ness. He hav sold nearly all of his
equipment and when through with the
war will have to begin at the bottom
ag in.
His on!? !n the B-. Hive building
VftK been rented by Dr. Bruce whose
office heretofore has been at the Gtbbs
fharmsey. rr. Bruce will take Im
mediate possession.
GIRLS NEAR
THE TRENCHES
( By FtHNK .1. T4VI.OH).
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IX
LORRAINE. April 24 (Niirbt) Two
American girls wearing- g.ts masks
served dainties to American soldiers J
'ss than a mil and a quarter behind j
th front lines, during Saturday niarht's !
terrific bomherdment near .-elcheprey,
it became know here today.
The girls were eisters. Mis Gladys
and Miss Irene Maclntyre of Mount
Vernon. New York.
Awakened at the beginning of the
bombardment which included a large
percentage of gas shells they cloned
their masks and remained in the sleep
ing room In a shattered village behind
the front lines unt!1 daylight. Shells
were bursting about them constantly.
As soon as It was light they prepar
ed coffee and chocolate which they serv
ed to the Sammies together with dough
nuts and pins.
The officer in charge insisted that
they move, to safety after being under
bombardment for more than eight
hours. The two sisters finally were
compelled to drlvo to another town well
in the rear cf the lines.
GARY SLAYER
ISSENTENCED
Iouis Watson who t-o weeks ago
hot and killed Kdw-ar.l Braxton In
Go rv today in Gary superb-r court
pleaded guilty to a charge of man
slaughter. Watson was sentenced by
Judge Greenwald to serve from two
to twenty-ore rears in state prison,
fie was represented by Attorney
Pretsch.
Watson and B'axton were colored.
HAMMOND DIVOECE.
Claude Leggitt toilay bied suit in
Gary superior court for d. voice from
Alice Lecglt.t. Lecgltt who resides tn
Hammond alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment and that his wif iad CRlled
hl:n vile names. His attorney Theo
dore Klotz.
GARY POLICE
AFTER AUTO
VIOLATIONS
Arrests made by Gary police of suto
ists are as fullowj: G. A. Hargens.
Indiana Harbor, no license on car; Jos.
L'mrleby, speeding; James Chuse.
passing afreet cars: G. T. McDavitt.
speeding.
GARY GUN WORKS
IS NOW READY
Forging was scheduled to start at
the Gary Ordnance company, attached
to the American Bridsre piart at Garv.
The $9,000,000 subsidiary of the steel
trust is to turn out l!f m m guns and
9.K tnch howlfiers
Girl," Kane McLhjffy,
city, and Miller. Scott
on the lull.
BALDWIN
FUTURE
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
PtELL-A
IfflFOrV INDIGESTION
THE T
i
Atchison .
j A merlcan Beet Sugar
i American Car Fdy
j Anaconda
American Smelting
TSi
78
631
trodklyn P.apid Transit
Baldwin I-ooomoti ve
P.altimore and Ohio 611
t'nnndian Piicjftc . 12ii
American Can Co. 42
Colo-ado Fuel 41.$
Central Leather 6",
Crucible te(jl fi4 j
Frio us
American Kteel Kdrs 60
Great Northern - 89J
Mexican Petroleum f2j
Norfolk and Western 104
Pennsylvania 44
Pittsburgh Coal , E-j
People Gas 4fij
Republic Iron and Steel 0J
Reading go
V. S. Kubber , 57
American Sugar 104
touthern Pacific - 32 J
Southern Railway 20J
Texas Oil 144J
t. S. Steel 94
Union Pacific. 119$ 1
Utah Copper 80
Western Union 93 J i
Willys Overland iTi
crmcAoo oraxit teatubes.
CORN May. $1,27: July. l.49j.
OATS July, 741: May, Mi; June, 81i
CHICAGO LITE STOCK.
'IWWII, I1IJAVU, IQ.DlJI II.IO,
good. $16.80-217.20; rough, $15.r3i
1C.30; light. $ 16.90 Ti 17.50; pigs. $13. 00?
17.1.-,; heavy, $15.83 3 17.10; bulk. $10.
85 ii 17.40.
CATTLn Receipts. 10, in'); market
weak. Id down: beeves, $ 10.40 19. 40;
cows-heifers. S6.90 Hi 1 3. fro; stockers-fee-ders.
$S.D0 "f 1 2. 4" ; calves. J s.SO fi 13.-
CHICAOO PSODTJCX.
BUTTER Creamery ext., 42; cream- '
cry lsts. 4113 414c; firsts, SSf 4fl-: sec-j
ftiiis. 35 3 35c. I
FGGS Ordinaries. 32'3Sc; firsts,
-5 34c.
LIV POULTRT Fowls. 2Sc: duckv
28c; geese, 12c; springs, 25c: turkeys,
22c. ,
VEAL 50 to 60 lbs, 16yifi$c; 60 to 3
lbs.. 17' lRc; 90 to 110 lbs., 1920c;
fancy. 21c: ..overweight kidneys, 15c;
coarse, 10 j 12c.
rOTATOEP Cars. 22: W!sc-M;nn.$l.-10??1.2:.;
fancy veBtems, $1.2PQ1.40.
13 c'rairrffT
Kstherine no aro, WT oteott Are,,
riione 3S3, will be pleased to write and
receive Coda! ne-rrs and adrertlslag: for
The Times.
T THE H4.RTLKV TIIEATRK.
Select Pictures presents Alice Brnitr
in "Woman and Wife." from Charlotte
ltrntrs immortal novel. ,fne Eryel
!il.o Henr.t Path Weekly.
Friday aft-rnoon. April 21th. there
will be a Missionary Tea at the Rae
Royce residence, 4217 Haring avenue,
by the Good Shepherd Guild. This tea
it) open to the public and will be a most
interesting one, inasmuch as Mrs Geo.
L.cknell who nursed in the Base Hos
pital of France for several months will
relato her experiences and use picture
slides emphasizing; many phases of ex
isting conditions. Mrs. L. I. Fauat
will pojr. A pleasant afternoon is
anticipated for the Guild ladies and
their friends. A s:lver offering will
be taken.
Thr Indies' Aid of the t'nited Pres
byterian church w ill hold their Dollar j
Social tomorrow afternoon at the home 1
of Mrs. Williams. 312 Ivy street Mem- j
bers of the Aid only are to give the
amount -t!pulated and friends will glre j
, .y e- in it Alt a e invite 11 1 f
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoskins cf
Chicago hive been guests the past few '
days of Mr -Mid Mrs. Frank Pooler of i
iESi
HKCI1L
COLBJ
S tni a f a H H "
K 1 ISf III U S
t. I sell? UN I l!
'4 . n.
1 3 in is
ilLilJ.IC.
Today and Thursday
The world's greatest picture show
at popular trices
1 ifiiwk
Matinee:
2bC
-
Continuous from 10:30 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Priro includrs war tax.
North Barina; avenue.
Cottage Union Prayer Meetings to be
held tomorrow will be at the homes of:
Mrs. Thomas Harris, Beacon street,
Mrs. Ahtla Thomas. 4720 Mao:n ave
nue; Mrs George L. Dixon. 4827 Olcott
avenue; Mrs. J. J. Dreesen. Atlas apart
ments, Mrs. McComher. Sirs. A. .1
Herma nsdorf er. 4121 Magoun avenue.
Mrs Charles Spurrier of North Ma
goun avenue is on the sick list.
Information from Hattieuurg. Miss .
arriving here this morning in regaro
t- Eugene Hines. who is ill with pneu
monia, is that while the young- man s
fever is hifch, his general condition is
favorable. A sister, Mrs. E. Boggs
Clinton. I-'., is departing for that ploce
this evening to le near her br the-.
Toung Mr. Hines Is a Company L boc
The King's Herald is to meet w1h
Ruth Stephens. 331J AUis avenue.
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Bruce Miller is leaving
thin evening for Fort Oglethorpe. Chat
anooira. Tenn., to visit her husband
who is with the Field Hosp.tal Co.;.?.
No. 42. Mrs. Harvey Phillips and dsui.
ter. Miss Ida. will accompany Mr.
Miller as they are goin on to Atlanta.
'It-, to visit Harvey Phillips. Jr., who
is wltti the 3)7th Engineer Corps.
Curt Grant. United Order ef Fo--esers.
will have the Hammond Court
f Foresters meet with them tomorrow
evening for a social time. Refresh
ments are to be served.
Mrs. C. p. Wedgewood of East C1k
cscro and Mra. Isaac Mills of Indiana
Harbor wll' be guepts at the home of
Mr- George Murray in Kast Gary Fri
day, where the. social club of the pas'
noble grands of Genes! Lodge ;
entertained.
Mig Ly.-Ia Fulton of Block avenue.
entertaining student friends of the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, todhy
at luncheon.
Victorious Ciermany win take n'l.
Bar tonds.
Tills
..-3tf i.3
ted need Rassla.
ravish--d Bjniir,
nnxirdered innocent
women nd children
in Paris, London
and scores of otber
cities.
FiF wIth your
W.-7 tAm own eye
wfeat this monster hat
done In
e(i jyin the worWi oec tba
I oi miil'CTrk o? mctocrnt people.
kr (o?-t4r, cr-erbrnoi.
'roriou. ine 6end'tjSoe. It
wifi mmke or hU- 'Thr
Btoit -i4 pire of .tie century.
THE BUOTJ
Cne Veck Starting
NEXT SUNDAY
j,.:,y1iiyV,ryi
iRPHEUii
Theatre Ivl
UMCOSTD, INO.
Attraction Extraordinary
Today, Thurs. and Fri.
I VALANOVA TROUPE
u-ypsy novelty
Singinc, Dancing and Music.
Direct frora th Majestic Thori
tor, Chicago. 111.
Maning & Lee
After the Matinee.
Kane McDuffy
Novelty Whistler.
Lula Atkins
The Aeroplane Girl.
MiUer, Scott & Fuller
Kings of Comedy and Harmony.
Matinee 10-1Se.
' Nights 10c. 25c, 5
Vew
?how Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
Mat-nee Dally 2:SA
p. m. Mjrr.ts
to 11 p. m. Sun-
days Continuous i-11
p. m.
kX&X&g; i,wS:.JT?ff1
hASmStiutiSSlAS
Theatre
SS 1SSSS
Evening:
35c
50c
25c