The Lake County times. [volume], July 03, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Page Two.
Werinesdav. ,Juiv :i. lild
Lake Co. Defense Council
Has a Busy Meeting
(Special To Thej Time'
CROV.'X POINT. Ind.. July 3. The
July meeting: of tb lak County Coun
cil of Defense, was held on Monday at
Crown Point and the volume of business
which this war body disposed of
stupendous considering that the meet
ings are now held bi-monthly. The firs'
matter brought before the board was
the case of Joe Kubish of Cedar Lke.
who had been brought before the council
on complaint of lira. Elizabeth Brennon
of Cedar L.ak. a canvasser in the lied
Cross Liberty Loan and War Savings
f:smp drives, who had visited the home
cf Kubish and on ear-h occasion when
she found him at home ha 4 been grossly
Insulted. On one occasion when she
asked him to buy a Liberty loan he told
hr "to go to tha rich " I.at week
when she visited him to ask him to pur
cbhuti War Savlr.fi Stamps he swore at
her repeatedly ajid told her it would
answer her better if she went home and
Picked potato bunts. Kubish testified
that he was 45 years of age. had lived
r.t tha Lake all his life, he worked every
day, earning: $2.50 to $3. and all he had
ever subscribed to any war work was a
$1 membership in th Red Cross.
Mr. C. Wise, the rural mail carrier,
and Mr. Vern ryer of the (Vdar Creek
Township of Defense had a's.i visited
Kubish and he had swore at them about
Mrs. Brennon. The fact of the matter
disclosed by the evidence was that he
would not buy or subscribe to any war
work. Chairman Peterson said that his
treatment of Mrs. Brennon was out
raff "ous and. could not be overlooked.
It was not a matter of patriotism alone,
i- was a. question of indecency of the
worst kind, and the members of the
council commended Mrs. Brennon for
her patriotic conduct in this matter and
pich member of the council concurred
with Chairman Feterson in his action,
for Mrs. Brennon has been a tireless
worker in all war activities and to be
insulted and sworn at on several oc
casions when doing a patriotic work for
her county was a matter that could not
he treated lightly, and Kubish will be
shown up as an example and was taken
to Gary and given up ta tha United
Sleeps Any Old Way Now.
"I am SO years old and never was
sick until 8 years old when I got stom
ach trouble I have spent a. fortune for
medicine which did not cure. I kept on
suffering nd setting worse. A fellow
worker told me about Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy. After taking three doses
I felt like a different man: before tak
ing tt I could not lie on my back nor
right side. Now I can sleep any old
way." It is a simple, harmless prepa
ration that remo-es the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract and allays
'he inflammation which causes prac
ticably all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailmynts. including: appendicitis. One
dose will convince, or money refunded.
Summers Pharmacy. Ridgeley Drug
Stores (in Oary, Central Drug: Store in
Indiara.-. Harbor, and druggists every
where. Adv.
iLrlMntrtnniHIHtllllinilHlllllllllllHIIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllilMIIIllllllllHllHIIHIili:
" -e-
U. S. Food Administration License No. G 13773
Single S.&H. Stamps With Groceries
These Specials for Wednesday
Evening After Supper and
For Friday and Saturday
July the 5 th and 6 th.
'5
2
Store Open Till
JBest Quality
Rolled Oats
pound 6c. 4
I Coffee
f
TT Regular Large Size 2-V rs - !
IrOSZUTTl pkgs. Postun-f Cereal. ...2JC
Hp Lipton's Yellow Label Tea, this o i
1 Ztsale Va lb. tins jDC p
rnrr 0ur Result 2.V K. & W.
vOte Special Blend Coffee, lb. j 1 C s
d Van Camp's Tomato Soup, Sale -n s
OOUP price, No! 1 cans .... J OO
Of Ak s X y -6 4-
Hi&rh
LJ jJLty ll&L Li mvni
this sale, per lb
8 Prunes c?ncy PGood SiZ(, Santa ? rtp
; X wtto ( lara Prune?, per lb
Hi
-! HT svslisj& Black White and Best and
j IVlatCieb Cheapest .Matches, 12 q
1 boxes in larcrc package J&JC
I IVORY SOAP 4 cakes for 25c
1 Pure Comb HONEY frame 23c
Kings Yellow Cling PEACHES
1 Extra Choice No. 1 Cans 15c
.ir!l!lillir,lllli!lllillli!llllll!illillliflill!lllllllllllIII!lllllllMiliIllllllllllllll!li!illiiliill
Stales authorities after due deliberation
by the defense body.
J. W. Re'.shaw appeared for the prop
erty owners of the town of Schneider,
stating the Fonrd of ruhho Works was
contemplating the construction of side
walks in that place, and C K. Roberts
appeared for the town of Schneider,
statins that as a matter of saf-.-t y fr
sthooi children v ho go dow n the stone
road four times every day to and from
school that sidewalks be built on ihe
road leading to tho sehoolhouse, as the
road is traveled extensively by auto
mobilists and dangerous for the chil
dren. After hearing the evidence tli
council decided that the town board ,
the town of Srhneider be authorized to
build the walk leading to the. school
house only that is. on Aekerman road
and from the srhoolhouse to the rail
rcsd. A motion was passed that the im
provement of 1 " r t street in East Chi
cago be authorize.-), a petition having
b-en presonted to the council hv At'oi
tiev Crit- of that city. This improve
ment means a ravins of but three blocks
and Is near the American Ste.l foun
dries. There being t-o sw-.-.-t nrd no side
walk, the Board of Public Works thinks
Ih" improvement ;us:ifiaV;e, and the
homes of the men enraged in w;ir work
are here. The council gave their con
sent to the improvement.
A delegation of Gary contractors ap
peared before the council, asking the
council to use their influence as a war
body to the War Industries Board to
allow the shipping of material to Gary
for the essentials in house building for
the housing of government employes.
The contractors being unable to get ma
terial for the erection of these, houses,
the council passed the following resolu
tion :
"Resolved by the Lake County Council
of Defense.' that the War Industries
Board be requested to Issue the proper
priority order so that an adequate sup
ply of building material in the way of
plumbing and heating supplies, builders'
hardware, sheet metal and materials of
this kind be provided for the cities of
Gary. East Chicago. Hammond. Whiting
and Indiana Harbor, Indiana, these ma
te; lals to be used only in such cities
for the purpose of providing homes for
the employes of the various industries
operating In these cities."
Mayor Brown of Hammond presented
a petition to sprinkle nineteen streets in
tht city with oil. and also to repair
Hohman street with asphalt from the
Grand Calumet to Russell street and
State Line street from Plummer avenue
over to Kenwood. The petition was
granted, as was also the petition of the
Gary Land company to improve the
streets in the Second. Third and JCin'h
subdivisions, Gary.
Harvey Curtis of Calumet township
reported on the work being done in Gary
1n the work or fight order, and reported
that there are over 1.010 delinquents
from the three boards in Gary who have
never answered their questionaires or
sent them back unopened. Hundreds of
men can bo inducted into service by
I
9 This Evening
Fresh Milled
(Oatmeal) per
lbs. 25c
oo r i
uur ramous our- jpaaer py r -Coffee,
lb., 27K.C; 3 lbs.. . . z) C 1
Grade Hulk Xoodles. Mac-
and Spaghetti,
sea
From Messenger Boy to
Managr of Great Railway
I it
lis J v.-- -1 -t " r
Si t " - i ' jr - ..
kip v - f -f
jt A :
P. C CROWLEY
At fourteen years of age P. E. Crow
ley began his railroad career as mes
senger boy with the Eri railroad.
He wnrked his way to the general
manager of the Xew York Central
When McAdoo was looking about for
a federal manager of the New York
Central he took Mr. Crowley and now
he is in entire control of one of the
great systems of the country.
virtue of the work or fight order which
went into effect July 1. It is the plan
of the Calumet council to comb Gury
And make a straight canvass covered by
the order and get a written list of all
registrants net in service. There are
more than lfn jitney drivers in Gary
who are able-bodied men. and the follow
ing resoku;on in regard to the work or
fight order was passed:
"Resolved, that the township Councils
of Defense be instructed to report to
their local boards all registrants en
gaged in work of any character and
those driving jitneys and other auto
mobiles for hire, and that the county
Council of Defense recommend to the
government authorities that The above
mentioned registrants be included in the
work or fight order."
A copy of this resolu'ion was to be
forwarded to Provost Marshal Low der.
The members of the different town
ship councils were present and reported
on the work being done by them, and
most excellent results are bein accom
plished through these township councils
in the work or fight order and dis
loyalty, hoarding of foodstuffs an-1 other
lines of war work. The organizat irn of
these township councils greatly aid the
work of the county council and the re
ports to this body are proof that these
township organizations are lr0 per cent
efficient.
It was stated that there are sevr-ilj
alien enemies at the county asvlum from i
whom repeated accounts of disloyal re
marks have come, and at a recent iu
triotic meeting at that institution sev
eral of the aliens turned their backs to
the speaker. It was the voice of the
council that the above matter be Liken
u; by Chairman Peterson with the
county commissioners.
Another matter to he investigated by
St. John's township was that a man by
the name of Christoff living in Griffith
claimed to have paid money to the
Austrian council to es-ap the draft.
The above will be reported to Federal
Agent Brodgn after investigation.
W. HAMMOND
AND BURNHAM
WAR FUND DUE
Payments on subscriptions for the
second Red Cross war fund are now
due and George Hannauer. chairman
of the Kest Hammond and Rurnham
districts, has arranged that they will
be rereived at the West Hammond 1
Trust and Savings Rank In W. Ham
mond and by Otto Hejr!, city clerk,
in Burnham.
HAMMOND CITY
DAD SOON WILL
BE OFF TO WAR
Hammond will probably lose one of
its city dads th's month Sam Skufa
k's. the Socialist member from Kast
Hammond Sam is in Class one of the
draft and likely to he railed within a
week or two for service in the rational
arm v.
Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
It Av- OXJ
is
1
4;i?t'Lff
cheeke are pink, the appetite Improves, and one feels full ol
"snap" "pep" "vigor" Instead of tired before the day is half
done. The eyes take on a luster and the body feels that tingle
which one gets from a cold bath. If you want to try this new
"Iron-tic" tablet send 10 oeots to the Surgical Institute in Buf
falo, N. T., and obtain a trial
tonic Is sure to do you good
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
BOARD OF REVIEW
MAKES NEW IHGREASES
Assessments of Lake Coun
ty Citizens Changed at
Co. Seat Meeting.
Special To
CROWN POINT.
Thb Times 1
IND.. July 3
The
following increases in the. assessments
of Lake county property owners have
been made by the Board of Review:
Adam Ebert, Cedar Creek, assesment
for 13 1 S be placed $2,250 additional to
assessment shown by assessor's books.
Carl Kaufman, Hammond, increased
J2.1.00 as additional Improvement on lot
1. Kohl's "rd addition to Hammond.
Assessment of Carl Kaufman and Leo
Wc!,f was Increased $8,000 additional
improvements en lots in Lathan's ad
dition to Hammond.
Hillside Coal & Iron Co, Hammond,
personal assessment was placed at $"0,
fon. Sifo Products Co., Hammond, personal
assessment was placed at $5,265.
Harry Kavanaugh, (Hammond ,Beach
Inn), personal assesment placed aC (J,-
25ft. - i
H. S. Norton, Gary, personal assess
ment $250.
Indiana Natural Gas Co.. Rast Chi
cago, personal assessment rlaced at
J650. - ' ;
Mrs Dr. Davia and Mr. Albert Hull of
Lowell, assessments were gone over
and nothing disclosed that would war
rant an increase in assessments.
S c. Pwyer. Lowell, appeared as ad
ministrator for the estate of Katie
Steinke, deceased Mr. Pwyer made a
statement that the assessment was
overlooked and gave evidence to the
effect that the estate of Katie Steinke
owns personal property for the years
1917 and ISIS to the amount of $12,000.
The assessed valuation on the $12,000
was then fixed by the board on. the To
per cent basis for a period of two years,
making a total assessment of $18,000 to
be placed against S. C. Pwyer as admln
istiator. Oscar ICrinbill of Chicago Tel. Co ap
peafed before the board as per summons
and their assessments wera taken under
advisement.
Saturday the board spent the day vis
iting the arious busines places and cor
porations in the north end of the county.
Frank Cochran. Crown Point, assess
ment for personal $5,000,
Ralphael Levin, Kast Chicago, addi
tional personal assessments $7,000.
It. Levin & Son. East Chicago, per
sonal assessment $1,150.
Metal Refining Co.. North Tp.. Osborn
park, assessment was placed $.4050.
A. E. Leverton. North Tp., personal
assessment $35.
Theodore Benzin, of Gary, personal
assessment was placed at $600.
Calumet Klectric Co, Gary, personal
assesment was placed at $1,000.
"LITTLE RUNAWAY.
The adventures of a little Irish las
sie who makes her way o America,
are charmingly pictured in 'The Little
Runaway. " the Vifapraph Rlue Rib
bon Feature, at Orpr.euni today. A
rascally agent has stolen the rents she
earned making lace and she determines
to follow and punish him Gladys Les
lie, tiny and beautiful star, plays the
part of the lasste. and Kdward Karle
is the Irish lord she meets in America
and who brings her home his hride.
Others In the cast are Mary Maurice.
Betty Blythe. William Punn, Jessie
Stevens and William Calhoun.
THEDA BARA AT
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Theda Bara in Cleopatra, the sensa
tional picture that is drawing great
crowds In the Chicago loop theatres,
will appear at the Hammond Orpheum
theatre, five days, starting July In.
Manager James Miehelste-ter announc
ed today.
SUFFERS A RELAPSE.
Peter Crumpacker who was thought
to be getting better at the home of his
daurhter. Mrs. Clarence Soott, in Ghi
cago, had a relapse last n'ftht and his
'ondition is thought to be very alarm
in 2
H STORY.
i
Cromwell was said to rule with an
iron hand. His "roundheads" were
no more heroes, nor brarer men than
are our boys today fighting In
France for country and freedom.
Men with dauntless spirits men of
red blood, courage, energy, rim and
vigor are needed erery day, behind
the lines as well as behind the guns.
You need iron in the blood! Every
healthy man or woman should have
about as much iron in his or her body
as there is in an ordinary "tenpenny"
nail. To train this iron, the best way
is to take an iron tonic called "Iron
tic," a combination of iron in its most
soluble form, discovered by Dr. Pierce
and experimented wtth by his physic
ians at the Surgical Institute in Buf
falo. "Iron-tic" U a form of Iron read
ily taken up by the blood, the blood
cells get round, rich-red In color, tha
package. Thl 20th century Iron
Druggists sell "Iron-tic" for 60c
E CELEBRATION
Thousands Will Gather
See the Important Do
ings Arrangd.
to
Indian Harbor is, to be a mecca for
the gathering of thousands of patriotic
citizens tomorrow. Independence Pay.
At 10 o'clock in the morning a huge
parade with band music heading the
various soeieties marching throughout
the prominent thoroughfares up to the
hour of 11:30, when diapersement will
b" made and the people, left to enjoy
the rest of the day in clean and whole
some sports, and many other attractions
ton numerous to mention. Kaplan's
Greater Shows will be the chief attrac
tion, however, and as these -shows were
censored by committees made up of In
diana Harbor's leading men. it is safe
lo say that women and children should
feel no hesitancy in viewing them. The
receipts of tomorrow, which are ex
pected to be huge, will go toward the
benefit of the Red Cross. An ideal day
I Teeing looked forward to where citizens
of .this town and adjacent towns may
spend the day reveling In one of the
greatest patriotic eelebrat-cns ever held
In thia coaimunlty. Marshal fur the
day "C. E. Potts has a safe surveillance
committee, who will rigidly enforce safe
ty to tha public. The children may play
( will without the slightest danger,
aad oh! what a day It will be for the
"kiddies." . Let them enjoy Independence
Day ojljll to their heart's content.
CI J
EAST GHiCAEQ IS
ALS 0T0GELEBR ATE
Parades Will Take Place at
Each End of the
City.
Thirty years afo tomorrow. July
4, East Chicago was founded. Col. K.
D. Walsh, now living- at St. Mar.
garet's hospital la Hammond, laid
out the streets. So JUly 4 In Sast
Chicago as well as the nation's birth
day. Tomorrow is the big day in East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor. Never be
fore in the history of the Twin Cities
have there been pr( pa rations for such a
magnificent celebration and spectacle.
Starting at in o'clock in the forenoon,
there will be parades in each end of the
city. In the west end. following the
rarade. Hon. W. H. Raney of Terre
Haute, a man officially high in the mine
workers' union of this country and one
who is especially recommended by
Charles Fox. president of the Federa
tion of Iahor. will give an address at
the City Hall park, where a large plat
form has been erected and where there
are accommodations for thousands of
people.
In the afternoon at the Lake Front
park, at 3:30 o'clock. Hon. Patrick H.
O'Donnell of Chicago will deliver an
address to those attending the afternoon
celtbration in that end of the city.
Mr. O'Donnell was to sneak in both
ends of the city, but arrangements havejTlie SslckerS Are
been made whereby he Is to give an
address at Coal City in the forenoon and
consequently his forenoon engagement
in this city has been cancelled and the
Hon. tv. H. Ratney has been obtained as
substitute.
In the west end cf the city the various
wards mil assemble as follows and
everybody should be in line by 9:30 a, m.
in order that the parade may start
promptly at 10 o'clock:
Assembling- Points.
The first ward will meet on Forsythe
avenue, between 143rd street and the
R. & O. tracks: th- second ward will
meet on F'-rsythe avenue between 14Sth
and Ijnth strces, the third ward will
meet on OJcott avenu between Chicago
avenue and 14Dth street; the fourth ward
will meet on Chioago avenue between,
Kfr.nedy and Alexander avenues.
The first ward will lead the parade
and will be followed by the second, third
and f;urlh wards as their numbers come.
All watds wiU face toward Chicago ave
nue and he ready to join in the parade
as soon as it starts.
netatls of th Harbor parade have
bffn published elsewhere In these col
umns. The two speakers who have been se
!eotd to aiidress the people of East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor are men of
national reputation and are of a caliber
sui h that iarfic things will be expected
from "hem. Th addresses giv, n w iil
be sin. pie in language and direct in
thought teaching and extolling patriot
ism, Americanism and loyalty.
Company K of the Indiana National
'luard. all Iake county men. will par
ticipate with East Chicago In their par
nil' and will constitute one of the main
features of th day. There wii! be
bunds, floats, banners, flags, etc.. galore.
Everybody is invited to participate in
either fnd of the city as their preference
may suggest. In the afternoon he
crowd entire wii! swarm to the bench
at the Lake Front park. Indiana Harbor.
HOME GUARDS IN
FOURTH PARADE
Hammond's Horn Guards in their
n-w dress parade uniforms will he a
feature of the Fourth of Ju'y parade
tomorrow afternoon which will be f-l-(vi
ed by a monster meetinp in Labertv
Hali. There will be about eighty jruard
in line led by Captain Patton. Three
band are to march in the parade.
40 LIQUOR CASES, NOT
40 CASE OF LIQUOR
If G. W. Creen, department of Jus
tice investirator in Hammond had ten
more deputies half the town would be
in the !. according to the record of
the past few days. Green has more
than forty liquor cases and experts
that nearly all of them will be indicted
for transporting liquor Into the state.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Charring cruel and inhuman treat
ment, Maude Lillian Coursen has filed
suit for divorce from George Coursen.
Her attorney is D. E. Boone.
Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser's
hordes at your throat.
WHITING
TO HIE II
CELEBRATI
fPPtoiAt. To Thk TlMR'.l
V.TJITIM;, IND.. July 3. Whiting is
to turn out in all i's glory for a big
patriotic Fourth of July celebration
which is to be held tomorrow and which
is in charge cf the Liberty Guards of
Whiting.
The celebration will begin In the
morning when the parade will form at
11 nth street and Ohio avenue at 3:30
a. m. In this parade every lodge, club
or other organization are asked to par
ticipate carrying their service flags.
The line of march will extend over the
main thoroughfares of the city and dis
band nt the Wri'mg park. At 11 a. m.
at the liandatan.i there will be a pa
triotic address by Lt. Robert Leonard,
formerly professor of Kr.glish at the
Marsaillcs University and now lieuten
ant in the French army.
At 12 o'clock there is to be s basket
picnic at the park in which all are asked
to participate. From 1 to 3.15 p. m.
there will be athletic events. The first
cf these will be 220 yard relay races for
members of club, organizations or other
societies in which they will run this
distance and then tie a Tag around a j
po'e. I
There will also be a fine vaudeville '
performance, this to consist of comey j
acrobatic stunts, special act in jug- I
gling and the Harmony quartette. There j
will also be Arabian acrobatic stunts
and some aerial acts. The hours, 5 to 7 j
p. m.. will be given over to trap shoot- J
ing arid from 7 to 3 p. m. will be a
second vaudeville performance. !
There will te 50 jackies from Great ;
Lakes who will give their drills and i
other features. A dancing platform
will be erected 60x60 on which there
will be dancing. Hay's band will furn
ish music throughout the day and even
ing. Wm. Bennett of the Princess
theatre will take a 1000 foot movie reel
of the events of the day.
This is to be one of the largest cele
brations Whiting has ever had and the
140 Liberty Guards having the affair
in charge are losing no effort in their
arrangements to make a pleasant day
for the Whiting people and their friends.
All they ask is for the people to turn
out and enjoy it.
HERE'S YOUNG
LIEUTENANT
r?PEtT. To The Times.
CROWN' POINT. Ind. July 3. Tally
one for George V. Sherman, former
captain of the Bridgeport Braves.
Not yet 20 and a lieutenant in the
infantrv, his son Clifford, is home on
ta week's fur!ftirh. H enlisted as a
private, then first class private, cor
poral, top sergeant, now lieutenant.
61ST WRECK
VICTIM DEAD
Manuel Riokind. aged 37, the sixty
first victim of the Hagenbeek-Wallace
wreck at Ivanhoe. died this morning;
in the hospital at Gary. He had lived
since the wreck with a broken neck.
He was a performer and his remains
will be sent to Cleveland for burial.
Being Picked Up
Flnce the arrest In Ctarv of fourteen
slackers on Monday and Tuesdav fore
noon, Ave more have been found and
ladged In the city batile and are being
held for federal Investigation. They
are: Tom Poppas. Joe Ardonas. Joseph
Pojana and Will Gu-. ton. All the ar
restd are charged with having no
classification or register cards.
HUNS DENY SINKING
HOSPITAL SHIP
rT"viTttr Vr.Kss riBi.pi.RAvi.
AMSTERDAM. .Tulv 3. Germany de
nied sinking of the Canadian hospital
ship. Llandovery Castle in a semi-official
statement today.
"Like similarly British asyrtions it
is probably Incorrect that a submarine
was responsiblf for th s'nkinst of the
ship." the statement said
"Apparently no one observed a sub
marine. The cause may be attributed
to a British mine."
This statement from BTi.n is re- j
narkable in view of the fat that sev-
eral survivors were tak"n aboard the!
submarine temporarily and that a enn- i
versation took place between the sub
marine captain and the master of the
submarine.
NOTICE.
Knights of Columbus.
All members
are requester! to par-
Patriotic parade on
4th. Meet in K. of C.
sharp, to form ranks,
to b thr-re.
tlctpate In th.
Thursday. .Tulv
hall at 1 p m..
It is your duty
D. S O'CONNOR. Clrand Knifrht.
Buy a Thrift Stamp today.
FEEBLE AGED WOMAN.
75 Years Old, Weakened by Pneu
monia Vinol Restored Strength.
Winchester. Va. 'I am a farmer's
wife. 75 years of ge. and pneumonia
left me in a weak, run-down condition,
so I could hardly keep about and do ray
work. A neighbor brought me Vmol
and it has bui!t up my strength so f
that I think It is the best medicine I
have ever taken." Mrs. Jennie Chap
man. There is no ser-ret abo-it Vinol. It
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and mangranese ppto
nates and glycerophosphates rh-a oldest
and most famous body-building and
strength creating tonics. Norris Pharm
acy, Joseph W. W'els. Hammond:
Schlieker's Pharmacy and drupgists
everywhere. Adv.
jp A STIMg
TODAY
"The Woman in the Web"
Also a Two Reel LrKo Comedy
"WHO'S ZOO"
TOMORROW
Dare Devil Helen Gibson
in a gripping western feattira
"Play Straight or Fight"
Also a Fox Comedy, "The Neighbor's
Key Hole."
PESKY
BED BUGS
TheBOTr ehenkal. rVD-C. Pe!ty Davits' Qm.t
r actoaJhr Ps rarlailn4 V ftr feedUujs.
rttaabo. aod flea: hnpoMlbl or c&eza v
exist araar t. D. Q. la need.
P. D. Q. kSRf ss4 teams a naCnf om their H
and mrwi fcatsakm.
A twa-eamoe Dacha mates a qaart of tha
isami bus, Uw earth.
A toss P. D Q. too toKhar than a barreJ tt aid
laafeWiUBVtni kiOeTi.
U Jot tha aWrii's head an erer box: aiaa pat
ent spaat ka every hex f. D. Q
Tha P. D. Q kills flea Mdecs. All leading drag
BeLuxe :: Theatre
TODAY
Lou Tellegen
and
Mary Fuller
"The Long Trail"
And
CHARLES CHAPLIN
in
F?.L1E CHAPLIN" in "A DOG'S
LlrE wm be shown tomorrow
matinee only for the benefit of the
children.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in his latest
Say Young Fellow
This is
a great picture.
Don't
fail to see It.
SATURDAY
Elaine Hammerstein
The Noted Stage Beauty
in
"The Co-Respondent"
And another chapter of the
30Y SCOUTS TO THE RESCUE
TODAY
T
The Coolest Place in Town.
Orpheum.'.Thsatre
TODAY
Gladys Leslie and
Edward Earle
in
"The Little Runaway"
A whimsical lovp story sparkling
with sunshine of happy romance.
Current event.
THURSDAY
Alice Joyce
-in-
The Triumph of the
Weak"
Also Those Athletic Gir!.
FRIDAY
Alice Brady
in
"The Mercy of Men"
Also Christy Comedy. Universal
Weekly Showing the Circus
Wreck.
t a ! .. i i. jyw ;m i.hmup j
f-.-w . lAfcr .ail-. . i ,?.t ,-t4
DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
155 State St., Hammond, Ind.
Phone 22S3.
GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.
Iff t Ti -J
UK) ,
Feet Hurt? :
if sn call at raj '
enfic" any cran
ing or Sum-rda? afl-.-rrrov-'ii
"FREE" examination. Tout
trouble can be corrected with
out ini-n- 1 carr? a complete
line of Wizard Arch Supports
J. T- STAMM Ctiirf:odi6t - (
412 Hammond B!dg. 1
IF YOU HAVE
HEADACHES VISIT THE
HAMMOND OPTICAL CO,
141 E. State St. Hammond
iJ t t -'.fA-v vw? ' Jfi
There Is
Enough In
the Pot for
Everybody
a rj n m m -.
, - '
SJN ilaai!IAr
nunc y.