davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
DR.. GOLDMAN
LECTURES IN
INDIANAPOLIS

Dr Jacob Goldman of East Chicago.
delivered an illustrated lecture before
the odd Fellows OF Marion county on
The Philosophy and History Of odd
fellowship" on Friday evening April
2eth at the celebration Of the 99th an
niversarv Of American odd Fellowship
The lecture is composed Of seven
sections as follows: % Odd Fellow
ship and the Ancient Mysteries, t2) Or
igin and alleged history; 80 Eigh-
teenth Century odd Fellowship and its
FIVE degrees; 90 Manchester Unity odd
Fellowship of England. the mother %
American odd Fellowship: go Ameri-
can Odd Fellowship; 90 Indiana odd
Fellowship; % l. @. O. r. Old Folks
and Orphans Homes.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and successful The history OF Ameri-
can odd Fellowship is very interesting.
II was started in the city OF Baltimore
by Thomas Wildly. John Welch and
three other Englishmen on the eve
ming OF the 26th OF April. 1919 Five
in all started the order and at the
present time according to the report
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge there
is membership Of 1.s7s.311 brothers.
including the Rebekahs. there is
membership of 2.2o3.401.
Tho condition Of the Odd Fellows
order throughout the world on Deem
Ger 2lst, 1918. was as follows:
Sovereign Grand Lodge. /: Quasi-In-
dependent Grand Lodges. Australia
sweden Denmark. Germany. Neither
land and Switzerland. s. Grand Lodges
6S. Subordinate Lodges. 1880. Rebek-
abs s-6Ts, Lodge members. i.s7s.21I;.
Rebekah Lodge members. 759.s19: total
persons belonging to order, 22o3.401
Invested funds OF Grand and Subor-
dinate bodies-s71045.421.
Every grand lodge supports their
homes for the Old Folks and Orphans.
Oddfellowship in Lake county is we'll
represented. Hammond has two sub
ordinates and two Rebekah lodges; Gary
East Chicago, Whiting Indiana Harbor.
lowell. Crown Point, Shelby and Hobart
each has one Rebekah and one subordi-
nate lodge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
FAKE BELGIAN
SOLDIERS ARE
IN THE FIELD
Public Warned to Look Out
for Lecturers Who Are
Imposters.

When Belgian Counsel General Albert
Monlaret Of Chicago. spoke in Liberty
Hail in Hammond recently he told DR..
w. T. Sharrer. chairman Of he third
liberty loan. to be on his guard against
lecturers who claim 10 be Of Belgian
nationality.
Last week ". Monhaert asked that
the Indiana State Council of Defense
and county councils of defense make in
quiry concerning their status through
the Belgian consulate a Chicago. in orr
der that imposters may be arprehended.
He makes this request because Of the
fact that some Of the men delivering
lectures are deserters and some are
making false statements as TO their
records. Two men to whom The coun-
ell refers, specifically are described as
follows:
Louis dHarclav (read name Louis
Ysnderbroek) soldier. Twentieth in
fantry Belgian army. is overstayiug
his leave and is consequently a desert
er; this man is not authorized to lee
ture
Sergeant Lerche (real name John
Lerche) seems 10 have belonged to the
field section or the Belgian aviation but
further inquiries are necessary; pre-
tends to have brought down in combat
Is German planes. This is lie. as his
name does not figure on the Belgian Of
fetal record Of aviators He has no right
TO wear the Belgian uniform.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
WHITING
DRAF TED
MEN co
LspEclAt r. - TlMEs. I'd

i~ftfiAi 10 The IIME1i
WHITING. IND, April 29.-The larg-
est quota or Writings chosen army to
leave this city went TO Camp Taylor.
Louisville. Ky on Saturday morning
via the Pennsylvania r r. The men
were in charge IF William r. Kyle with
Charles y. Gamer and Charles Parker
az assistants The men were a very
happy lot and a large delegation escort
ed them TO the depot. giving three
cheers for the coming soldiers as the
train pulled out.
Dan Copper who failed TO show up
win be reported as deserter, and T
HeEre OF Hammond who appeared late.
after another man had been sworn in
VIII await the departure OF the neyt
quota. which is 10 go next Wednesday
The men leaving Saturday for Camp
Taylor were Chss Stoken. Richard
KIeiber. Steve Book. Andy Lay7nka
John Setback. VIM. f Kyle, John ..
Carlson. Chas. Parker. Henry HIATT,
Amos Q. Baker. Thos. Novicki. VIM
Alderman. Hector Herbert. Hugh II
James. Chss. d. Gamer. Joe Pulafka
VIM. Market. Fred Woehrle. Steve
Kosztyo. Elmer Mckay. VIM. C. Carri-
gan. Henry Furstenberg, Arthur krieg-
er. Robert Sharp. joe Pardinak, Adam
Wallitisch. James Mclean
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
Of NATIONAL ARMY
ARRIVE At PURDUE
School Opens, Making Uni
versity a Military
Camp.

LAFAYETTE 1>-D ,rn -
due became a ,,ititor,, -. 60.
with the orenire III IL ar,,,,, -, j
automobile rnacbant~s NH g T.. - -.
operation for eo,eraI ,,,o,,+,,- ++t.
prospect of a nern,s,,.,,t oo,,tir,,a.,.l =
rbe course re- b,,,4.,a
rational ar,,,- -a,,,.,t+- 80, -
- 1r5t.,a $500 P'i y
school and vii ro,,.t, - ~
h. ins,r,,,,o, 1, ..-,,,,o,,.,.
r.. ,,-t..ot, ~. ms
-ae.tr,,a,t- t,,r,.,.-t,a... ~ N"'io"s
-..,,1a.o4 ,,,- - anu
o-',t+s Tx roo ,..s.-. = ~
-. :, -. 81
80 '''7 SeHe 4's
s.,.s.s -
r. 1- .-,s
:. 49,. roo.i.-.,,.- - "a
st,a.t,s 1.f+.,.o,,@ a,,., -.
-, IL. -
l,tor- 49, 49,, o,r,.ea 30 80 ooo -
erst wi - sor,oa H. .. ''le
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29

with SO much enthusiasm as was in
evidence Saturday Thousands were in
the parade
AT the front Of the line. which pro-
ceeded according to published schedule.
was John w Lees. chairman Of the
chapter. Leo McCormack mayor; G. r.
Potts. parade manager. and Attorney
Mulligan Of Chicago. speaker Of the day
Following came the members of the
fire and police departments. Red Cross
workers. Camp Fire Girls. L. s Metals
Refining Go. guards. knight Templars
four bands Mssons Liberty Bond work
ers, public school children. kahki clad
girls Roumauian and SlaNish lodges
and societies. military training boys.
parochial school children. Inland steel
guards Women's Census committee,
Oddfellows. Roumanian women in cos
TUNES uniformed men clad in white
trimmed with appropriate colors masses
of citizens. a large Red Cross fioat with
Miss Ress NIcAnley on the throne with
a select group of pretty girls rs attend
ants. and then about nifty autos whose
drivers wanted 20 help made the finest
possible showing
At the conclusion Of the parade. the
marchers and citizens gathered in front
Of the new huildms end listened TO
some exceDeut talks Nv W. 7 Murray.
Mayor McCornaco and Attorney Multi
gan ~ Chicago
il was htting close Of most sue
oessfuI and laudable cndeaNor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
Proud
DAY FOR
HARBOR

The afternoons work on the Red
Cross Home Indiana Harbor. went OF
without n hitch or delay or accident or
confusion Of any kind thanks to the
Seneralissimos who So Thoroughly and
efficiently managed the construction.
The workers hurried as they never
hurried before. Quality and complete
ness. however. was not sacrihced to
speed. Promptly at five o'clock. the
work was done. At SIS. smoke began
20 issue from the chimney and soon
the steam began 10 sing through the
pipes around the interior of he ediGce.
Ar six o'clock the Boy Scouts had COM
pleted the soddlng and by $50 The lawn
had been moved and sprinkled The
bell was in place. the flag and pole un
and everything in readiness except the
pictures on the walls.
Tt was n remarkable demonstration
Of what public spirited loyalty and
patriotism can do when IL really willis
10 accomplish something A number of
pessimists said that it couldn't be done;
but while they were saying it, the build
ing was being constructed
Great credit was due 10 all who par
ticipated. those who did the actual work
being no Jess deserving of mention
than those who did the planning and
marshalIed the forces.
The parade was excellent. It fulfll-
ed every hope. Never has Indiana Har-
Dor turned out in such numbers and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
Horrors of Injections
for Blood Poison.
Number 40 Is safe

DR. Fritz Lesser. Of Berlin. Germany.
reports the death Of Is patients out OF
IS who received injections or = nostrun,
known as salversan or SOS. Post-mortena
revealed arsenic poisoning. If YOU
value your life Go not submit to in
tectiOns of arsenic and mercury when
YOU can secure a safe remedy like Num-
her 40 For The Blood. the ingredients Of
which are set down in the L. y Dis
pensatory and other medical works as
follows: Employed in diseases Of the
glandular system in blood poison. rler-
curial and lead poisoning scrofula,
chronic rheumatism and catarrh. cons
tipation. stomach and liver troubles
Under its use nodes. tumors. glandular
swelings. sores, ulcers and skin erup-
tions that have withstood all other
treatment disappear az if BY magic"
Made by j. G. MendenhaH, Evansville
Ind 40 years a druggist. Sold by los
w Weis. Hammond. and Central Drug
store. S410 Michigan Ave. Indiana Hsr-
bor.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29


NOTICE TO Resident.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT. MARCH TERN. 1918
CHARLES WHITIOCK vs.. JENNIE
NvHTTI.OCK. CAUSE NO 17l95.
ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff by T. X
Snnsou. attorney. and files his complaint
here. together with an affidavit Of
competent person. showing that the de-
PENDANT. Jennie Whitlock, is not a res
ident of the state of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court. and
that unless she appears and answers or
4emurs therein. at the calling Of said
cause on the list day Of July. A. D.
1918. the same being the 43rd day Of
the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in the Court House Room
No. J.. at Hammond, in sai1 County
and State on the 2ns Mono az May.
A. D. 1918. said action " 80 neard
and determined in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! hereun-
to set my hand and aniX the Seal or
said Court. at Hammond this goth day
Of April. a d 1918.
HERBERT l.. WHEATON,.
BY Clerk L. s. c.
ROSCOE HEMsTOCK Deputy Clerk.
April % May 6-f2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
1920 CLASS IS
READY To Be CALLED

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April 20 -Practicallv seven
ninths OF the fit German divisions on
the west front have appeared in the
lighting since Hindenburg launched his
drive March 81
About thirty-fve divisions t42o.oo0)
men. have been thrown against the Al
lies on the northern front and about
one hundred divisions G.200.000) on
the southern front. out OF the 2o5 d.
visions about twenty are unfit
This explains the lull in the lighting.
The exhausted Germans demanded a
rest and those units which were sIashed
up needed to undergo repairs. The gaps
are filled with recruits from the field
depots or the interior.
The 1919 class now appeared to be
in the line and the 1912 class is ready
to be called UP.
IHndenburg has been busy during
April IN grooming up and making
fresh divisions from the battered ones.
Perhaps forty divisions used on the
Somme are ready to return to the
line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
GAMBLING RAIDS
AT INDIANA HARBOR

Two gambling raids were made in
Indiana Harbor yesterday one at $3.50
Pennsylvania avenue ana the other al
the Balkan hotel
At the former place Officer Sharfron
arrested John Nom, 1901 Pennsylvania
avenue; John Denkuta. 1925 Block ave
nue.; Troyan Poppa, 3535 Pennsylvania
avenue Florisn Barare. 1918 Block ave-
nue.; Nick Beres 1918 Block avenue
Al the balkan hotel Officers Down
ing and Kekich arrested Paul suboach
and Eli krisoya, Balkan hotel ana Steve
Stanieh, 1905 Deodar street
The men are out on bonds and VIII
be called before city Judge Cohen for
a hearing this afternoon. In accordance
with policy that viii be permanent
from this time on no court was hela.
this forenoon. The court work % tbc
week VIII hereafter be started MONDAY
noon instead Of Monday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
LAST WEEK Of
Ord LOAN DRIVE

This is the last week OF the Liberty
loan drive and Lake county is near dou-
Bile quota. but it will take about $45o.-
600 more to achieve the six-million
mark
Gary leaders are trying TO get sub
scriptlons out OF the big Industries.
desiring them TO apportion some of
their PURCHASES TO the steel city. II
this is done the county will shoot away
above the double quota. East Chicago
continues to head the county in the
amount obtained.
County Chairman Hay today an
nounced that little Dyer IS now 239
per cent reporting today 249 sub
scriptions and S35.150 sales.
In Gary Boy Scouts have been turn
ed loose to help scour the town. Each
boy expects TO sell ten bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
= ELAN .
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

TO stage their show.
The Commercial club plans have
a dinner Thursday night with the re
turned soldiers as their guests and
the soldiers will tell some Of their
experiences on the firing line Several
of them are especially good speakers
and singers.
The company is playing now at Camp
Grant Rockford Ill.,. under She aus
pices cf the United States Government.
It's equipment for presentation Of the
trenches and barracks room scenes are
furnished by the Canadian army Steel
helmets. rifles. machine guns. hunks. ="
and even blankets are regulation any
equipment used IN France at the
front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
CARY POLICE FIND
SOME MORE LIQUOR

Gary police made another raid Sat
urday night and seized a quantity OF
liquor st John MuIlens hotel. 3o1 JEFF
ferson street. Captain VOdica and De-
tective sergts. Elsner and Roach came
back with enough quarts Of Bourbon
and bitters to set up a saloon.
Today in city court Attorney CIar-
ence Bretsch. counsel for Mullen. got
continuance until Friday or Satur-
day by which time the supreme court
decision OF the dry law is expected
Saturday Judge Dunn fined John
Priselac. former saloonkeeper $50 and
$50 costs when he was convicted of
having liquor at his place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
SOLDIERS FROM THE
FRONT ARE COMING

The Gary Commercial Club viii be
host to the returned soldiers from the
French front next Thursday when the
soldiers some here to present their own
play. The Volunteer" showing the
life Of a soldier from the recruiting
office to battle in the trenches
Each man in the company has an
honorable discharge from the Canadian
army and each is an artist SO that
the Commercial club members will be
Well entertained before the men 90 on
the stage at the Gary Thursday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
ONE OF UMPLEBY'S
SERGTS. NOW CAPT.

HOBART, IND. April 29.-Ea rles
Reeve. who was a sergeant in Company
f Of Gary. when it was on the border
and who later was transferred to a ma
chine gun outnt, is now the youngest
militia captain in the state. Orders
from Gen. Smith. commanding the In
diana state militia. promote Lieut..
Reeve 20 years old, TO the captaincy.
succeeding Capt. Allen. resigned. Top
Sergeant Walter Mcpherson succeeding
TO the first lieutenancy and Second
Lieut.. Franklin Fetterer retains his
present status.
Built UP the Company.
Capt. Reeve announces that corporals
and sergeants will try in competitive
examination for the post Of first SER
geant. Capt. Allen. who resigned. was
employed on the Gary Post.
However. the heavy work in the com
mand was done by Capt. Reeve. who is
% years Old When mere lad Reeve
joined the Georgia national guard and
got all kinds of experience going after
lynching bees and suppressing moon
shining. He became a machine gun ex-
pert. When he came to Gary he enlisted
in Company + then commanded by
Capt. Umpleby. now an artillery major
and was soon made a sergeant. Because
Of his knowledge Of machine guns and
the fine training he received in Umple
by's command, Reeve was soon trans
ferred 10 the machine gun battalion.
When the guard returned from the
border Reeve was honorably discharged.
Capt Reeve is employed in the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate Company's
sheet mills at Gary and resides with
his wife here. Lieut.. Mcpherson IS in
charge Of the liberty bond department.
Gary State bank.
OF the three militia captains in Lake
county two are in Hobart. the third one
being Capt. Dwight Mackey Of the reg
mental inirmary.
Capt Reeve now has So men in his
command. The battalion commander is
Major TIiu formerly captain OF the
Michigan city national guard company
who was with Reeve on the border. The
Gary and Hobart companies are in the
First regiment. Col. Gerard command
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
CHICAGO pzopucE.

Butter-Creamery extras. AZ a AZ &c;
creamery hrsts. AZ @41s4c; frsts. IS q
40c; seconds. 80 a 36c
Eggs-ordinaries. s1is a 32c; hrsts. 80
q s3c.
Live Poultry-FowIs. 29c; ducks. 2sc;
geese. 23c; springs. csc: turkeys. 22e.
veal-5O to 50 lbs. 16a16izc; 50 TO so
lbs. i6ia a17aac: 90 to ITO lbs. l9 q 2oc;
fancy. 2O1s21c; overweight kidneys, 15c;
coarse 10d12c.
POTATOES-Cars Il: Wis.-Minn.
500 O 12o; fancy western. s1.2Oa1.4O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29

LAW NOW On
STATUTES
U. S. Agents Here Pleased
With Broad Act That
Furnishes Sedition.

Federal officials secret service.
agents and department OF Justice oper-
atNes were delighted when word was
officially received from Washington
that the new espionage act and the new
sabotage law are in effect and to go
TO it, They had only been awaiting
formal notice 70 strike, and the notice
came to the United States district at
torney
The first arrest under the new act to
be made by Chief George Bragdon. head
Of the Gary district Of the secret service
missioner Charles Surprise of Ham,
mond for hearing.
30 Years Is Penalty.
Under this new law the penalty may
be thirty years in the penitentiary and
up TO $4,000 fine Until now the hands
Of the government have been tied in
many instances. Operatives have long
wrung their hands in despair because of
their inability to get convictions under
the law for anti-American utterances
and activities.
Scores Of radicals and agitators have
been openly defiant. yet the authorities
have not been able to reach" them. All
this is changed.
From now on any one who does any
thing wilfulIy" with the obvious pur-
pose Of interfering with the proper
functions Of the government in the
prosecution of the war can be arrested
and. what is more. can be convicted.
We can I'LL the jails." said one oper-
alive. 1T is just what we have been
waiting for. 1t gives us the power we
have lacked
Powers Are Broad.
The two new laws mean the death
blow to both sabotage and insults TO
Americanism. The powers are extreme
lv broad. While a criminal law cannot
be retroactive. any offense committed
after last Monday can be pressed under
The new law. Federal officials say that
had this law been in effect since the
start of the war the I. ". W and other
agitators could have been put away
with remarkable ease.
The federal grand jury will report
tomorrow. and there is a possibility that
an indictment or two may be returned
under the Law. \ new grand jury will
report Wednesday. and it is a certainty
that this one will have the work Of in
dieting under il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29

FOR RENT q light housekeeping
rooms. 1874 State st. Phone Hammond
$40. 429-i
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE.
IL THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
or CORA HOLLAND. so. 1914. N
THE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH
TERN. 1915.
Notice is hereby given 80 the Heirs
Legatees and Creditors OF Cora Holland.
deceased. to appear in the Lake Superior
Court. hold AZ Hammond. Indiana. on
the p tn day Of May 1918. and show
cause. If any. why the Final Settlement
Accounts with the estate OF said de-
cedent should not be approved; and said
heirs are notified to then and there make
PROOF Of heirship. and receive their
distributive shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of the Lake Su-
perior Court at Hammond, this 29th dag
DAY Of April. 1918.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
April 90 May 6-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
GIRL
FOUND; A BRIDE

year old Marie Fenstermaker. daugh-
ter Of william Fenstermaker. walker
TON. Ind. but employed and living in
Hammond is no longer mystery. Miss
Fenstermaker left Hammond a week
ago Friday and deturned last week as
Mrs. Chester Beebe. Miss Fensternak-
ct and Mr. Beebe were married a
week ago Saturday at Williamsport
Ind and have returned TO the home OF
the groom at AS Ash street The
groom is the son OF G. z. Beetle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

S1IO5d1750: rough. s16.1O a16.60:
light. SfI25 Oils, pigs. 1925 1875;
heavy. S16.l0a17.50: bulk. $1,000 1855.
Cattle Receipts, 1880; market. 10
higher; beeves. SI015a1T-4o, oows-heif-
ers. s6.s0a 1890; stockers-feeders. ss.25
a12.20; calves. s75Oq 1850.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
Tuesday, April Both
EAST CHICAGO

Yorke Film presents everybody 5
favorite. Harold Lockwood, in an s.
act Metro wonderplay of triumph.
Against Odds" Also Toto, the
greatest comedian on the screen
today. in The Movie Dummy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
900 900 Melon Probable.

II is generally believed that the ad-
vance will average about 20 per cent
This viii mean the cutting or a melon
worth something like s25o0OoOO0 for
the employees. It viii be divided, in
view of the RICH cost Of living. so the
more poorly paid men viii receive the
greater proportionate increase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
RAIL RAISE TO BE
TWENTY Per CENT
McAdoo Promises Increase
in Effect May 5; Poorly
Paid to Benefit Most

WASHINGTON. April 27=Director
General McAdoo has sent 3 message to
al the employees Of the railroad admin
istration giving them practical assur-
ance that they would receive sub
stantiai increase in wages about May
o. Immediately after his return on the
completion Of the liberty loan drive.
Dates Prom Jan. I.
The wage increase viii date from Jan
I. and the director general passes along
the broad hint that the increase will be
four months velvet" and no better use
could be mare Of il than in turning this
70 the support Of the war, for which they
VIII receive = per cent year interest.
No indication Of the increase is given
The wage adjustment board has finished
its decision and is ready 70 submit the
findings 10 the director general on May
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
Wednesday, May L

Select Pictures presents Constance
Talmadge in "Scandai.' A new star
who climbs TO brilliant heights
Scandal Is the strongest picture
that ever brought a young PLAYER
stellar honoTs. Also Hearst's Pathe
Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
Thursday, Nav q

The serial Of wonders with Pearl
White and Antonio Moreno in THE
House of Hate No. 3. Also Mrs
Vernon Castle in very strong pho
toplay, Vengeance Is Mine" Ex-
ira good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN rUrUREs.

Corn-Mey. $127a: July. st49As
Oats-May. 1888: July 72ssc: June.
77&c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
GARY DEATHS.

William Preston. colored. 274S Mad
ison street Gary. died of pneumonia
sunday evening Funeral arrangements
have not been made. The deceased
leaves a wife and five children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
Friday, May B.

The Goodwin Pictures presents
Madee Kennedy in "8aby Mine"
The swiftest comedy ever screened.
The debut of Americas greatest
stage Coincidence. Also Hearsts'
Pathe Weekly.