The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 6

SIX THE ELWOOD CALL LEADER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. Package Yourself! Used for Century. Avoid CAUTION HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED HORLICKS! MALTED MILK MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and thrive on it. Agrees with INVALIDS the Needs weakest no cooking children, nor of addition the invalid of milk.

or the aged. WANTS, AGEDAND Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, Anu- etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. NO Papered COOKING by OR Dissolving as in Water A tritious glassful food-drink hot before may retiring prepared induces a refreshing moment. Only.

be in sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. MALTED MILK CO. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price RACINE, Take a Package Home Arusements At the Grand. The large audience which was present at the Grand theatre last night, was given a real treat.

The attraction, "Mother O'Mine," proved to be one of the most beautiful pictures ever presented in this city. No one with a soul, or mother love, could witness this screen portrayal of home life without being better man. Not only was the story a beautiful one, but every character was an "Mother O'- Mine," will be given again tonight. You should not miss seeing it. You owe it to yourself to witness it.

Pants. Little Mary McAllister proclaimed by many critics the screen's, most ALHAMBRA TONITE TONITE Mr. Earl Williams Presented -INThe Great Play of James Oliver Curwood. The Soul Master Admission Adults 10c Children 5c Saturday Tomorrow LITTLE MARY McALISTER XTRA XTRA KATZENJAMER KIDS KORNILOFF'S CHIEF FORCE GIVES OUT (Continued from page 1) ure had collapsed completely and that his headquarters had surrendered. The minister added that soon the whole administration and organization of the Russian army would be modi-; fied.

He declares that the government had acted in full agreement with the revolutionary democracy which had thus triumphed, but that the victory ought not to lessen the vigilance of the government because new attempts at a counter revolution were possible through the criminal activity of General Kaledines, chief of the cossacks. The diplomatic representatives ot the allied powers have issued a statement denying allegations made by some of the newspapers that they took steps either to support General Korniloff's action or to hinder his suppression, which the statement adds is contrary to the role of the allies with respect to Russian internal affairs. Colonel Vershovsky, former mander of the Moscow military district, has been appointed acting minister of war. General Teplovest has been named commander of the military district of Petrograd, and M. Paltchinski, former assistant minister of trade, has been given the post of military governor general of Petrograd.

Admiral D. N. Verdervski, former commander in chief of the Baltic fleet, has been appointed minister of rine. winsome child star, is now being featured in "Pants," a five part comedydrama produced by Essanay. Tiny Miss McAllister has been with the Essanay company ever since she was three years old.

However, it was not until last spring that she won appreciative recognition. This was in "Littie Shoes," one of Henry B. Walthall's productions. She then was put into the all-star cast of "On Trial," the picturization of the Cohan Harris stage, hit and, as little Doris Strickland, portrayed that tensely emotional role with a realism that was almost past understanding. Her splendid success brought demands from all over the country for more of her work, and, in answer Essanay featured her in "Do Children Count?" a series of twelve short pictures, which has enjoyed wide popularity.

Her current production, "Pants," is her latest work and, according to critics, her best. Pants will be shown at the Alhambra Saturday. "The Yellow Terror." "The Little Terror," to 1 be presented to Violet Mersereau and a clever supporting company in Bluebird protoplays at the Grand theatre on Saturday depicts he life of a little girl born and reared in circus life, who becomes a. equestrienne and i3 then, by a rare trick of fate, assimilated into high society as the heiress of her millionaire grandfather. Here she becomes an object of matrimonial interest to a foppish fortune hunter who only impresses the girl as an object upon which she nay' practice a number of pranks.

In the end, when her sweetheart from the circus stirs himself to new enterprise and becomes prosperous in more commercial pursuits, the girl marries her heart's choice, and all ends happily. Touched the Heartstrings. The Bluebird picture "Mother 0' Mine," at the Grand last night was witnessed by large audiences and proved one of the greatest heart-interest photoplays ever shown here. The picture is one that will never be forgotten by those who see it and should be witnessed by capacity audiences tonight. The entire cast is unusually strong and the story is one that will appeal to everyone.

Purchased Property. William A. Noland, purchased through the Clyde agency a splendid piece of property on South Anderson street. Otis Newby also purcahsed through the same agency the property adjoining his home. Alleged Some Trustees Got Pay For Hiring Teachers.

Evidence of alleged conditions in the township schools of Indiana, ultder which a system has grown up whereby some trustees compel teachers to pay them money in order to ob. tain employment came to light yesterday when the state board of accounts certified a number of reports to Governor Goodrich's office for transmission to the attorney-general. In one Arthur Miller, trustee of Heth Township, Harrison county from January 1, 1909 to December 31, 1914, is charged with having compelled Stella Beanblossom, a teacher, to pay him $100 for a school to teach; Carrie Hays, $85, and Beulah Moyars Winders, $25. Affidavits fro meach of these teachers and others, in support of the charges of the examiners, are contained in the report. A similar report in the case of Richard Cunningham trustee of Washington Township, Harrison county, also was filed.

Thomas J. McDowell, clerk of the civil city of Bluffton, in 1914, is charged in another report with having paid the superintendent of the water works $100 excess salary. Dr. Mead, secretary of the board of health, of Bluffton, 1915, is accused of having received $100.26 excess salary. C.

W. Clark, the superintendent of the water works, at Bluffton, in 1916, is charged with the $100 ercess salary. CAMEOS -From time to time I have been asked about Cameo brooches and stick, or tie pins. I have secured nine small brooches and five tie pins, all beauties. and of extra fine quality.

The cameos in the tie pins would be very suitable for rings. Sec them at Jewelry Store. Prices are far below the real worth. Petter not wait too long, for they won't last but a short time. E.

Bouillet. 1416 Grand Opera House We Do As We Advertise Ladie's Men's Suits Suits $15to $30 $100 DOWN $1.00 37 Week Stores Overcoats Coats Raincoats Dresses Men's Hats Millinery Boys' Suits Waists Your Smart Fall Clothes Are OUR TERMS On any purchase of Ready; Men and Women $15 first or. payment less, $1.00 gets Get Fall Clothes now--it's easy the Monter Way--the square deal way. the clothes, then pay The most stylish clothes the land are here at prices that match the as you wear $1 a lowest- we give credit cheerfully and willingly--that's our business. You week.

Liberal terms are welcome. Cash or easy terms, our prices are the same. on larger purchases. 56 ME MENTER STORES Sg Open Saturdays Until 10 p. m.

217 South Anderson St. Open Mondays Until 8 p. m. SELLING JOBS SAME FOR MEN AND OFFICERS. House Provides Equal War Insurance In Amendment.

Washington, Sept. same compensation for dependents of officers or enlisted men in death and disability cases was provided in an amendment to the soldiers and sailors' insurance bill adopted by the house over the protest of the committee in charge of the measure. The bill also was amended to increase compensation for all depend. ent by amount 15 per cent. The new rates by the month as adopted are: idow, $35; one child, $45; two children, $52.50, and an additional for each child up to four.

One motherless child, $20; two $35; three, $45, and additional for each child up to five. A widowed mother would receive $30 a month and no family allowance would exceed $75 a month. TO-NIGHT Special Bluebird Feature Rupert Ruth Julian Clifford O'Mine" A Wonderful Picture With a Wonderful Story. If I were hanged on the highest hill, Mother O' Mine BLUEBIRD I know whose prayer would follow me still, PROPERT Mother O' Mine If I were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother 0' Mine OR I know whose tears would come down to me, Mother 0' Mine If I were damned at body and soul. I know whose prayers would make me whole, Time 1:45 to 3:15 6:45 to 11:00 Mother 0' Mine; Mother 0' Mine.

Adults 15c Children 10c AGED VETERN DIES John Brock Found Unconscious By Neighbors. John Brock, age 76, widely known in Elwood, died yesterday at 4:40 p. m. at his home near Frankton of a cause that has not been definitely determined, but it was thought to have been paralysis. The funeral will be held Sunday at 10 a.

with burial in Mt. Pisgah cemetery, near Alexandria. Rev. Wagner of the Christian church at Frankton, conducting the service. Mr.

Brock returned home about noon Monday after visiting his niece, Mrs. Boidly Siler, near Alexandria, and was seen digging potatoes day afternoon. He was not seen until Wednesday afternoon, when neighbors becoming alarmed investigated. His horse was found hitched in the front yard. Mr.

Brock was lying on the floor in his house. He was unconscious. Dr. Peck, of Frankton, was called, but Mr. Brock never regained consciousness.

His widow, who was visiting a daughter, Mrs. Lora Deaton, in Anderson, was called Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Brock was a member of Company Seventh Regiment. Indiana Volunteer "Cavalry, and was a member of the Major May Post of Anderson.

He enlisted at the beginning of the civil war and served until June 10, 1865. He was a resident of Frankton and vicinity for the past 50 years. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Deaton, of Anderson, two sons, Elmer Brock, of Hagerstown, and William Brock; one brother, George Brock of Frankton; seven step-children, one of these, Mrs. J.

R. VanBriggle of this city, and fourteen step Major May Post G. A. R. of Anderson, will be in charge of the funeral and soldiers will be pall-bearers.

(Suffrage Favored In Senate. Washington, Sept. -A tavorabie report on the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment to the constitution was ordered. "by the senate suffrage committee.

It will not be pressed to a vote this session, the committee decided. Place Loss at 250,000. Vienna (via London), Sept. "The Italian. losses in the eleventh Isonzo battle," says an official statement by the Austrian office, "have reached almost 250,000, including 20, 000 prisoners." ANNUAL FIRE INSPECTION (Continued from page 1) that the people generally realize the importance just now of seeing that their flues at their homes are in first class condition.

Within a few weeks at the longest it will be necessary to start the stoves for the winter and it will then be too late to make any repairs which are necessary. There are hundreds of flues in Elwood which are really dangerous and if not attended to now, are almost certain to cause a conflagration in time. A little time and money spent now may save your home from destruction later on. It will take but a few minutes to inspect your flue and this is something that should be done at once and then it repairs are needed, these should not be neglected longer. Mr.

Barber says that conditions generally are fifty per cent better than they were two years ago, but there is still a great deal of room for improvement. When you are in want of anything that applies to our Job Printing, Try us and see. LYRIC A Vaudeville Theatre ALL WEEK Change of Program Daily. Grace Hutchison Champion Blues. Singer and Her Big Musical Review 10-PEOPLE-10 With Such Vaudeville Features As Equilla Equilla The Mysterious Dunbars Matinee The Singing Show Daily.

2 Night Shows.