Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1917 — Page 7

May 12. 1917 THE TIMES

I IN AIND AROUND -GA-RY-

VISITIMi II l 4iHTF.lt. Mi-, and Jlrs. H. v. Smilie. 3S15 Washington street, h.ive as their guest iha latter's father, Mr. Fhsnley who if here from Vermont. FF.COKKI(.. Marion Ooreyell Borit, 621 Van Barr ii street, is ( on eisetin jc from a sitjte of illness.

l'n connected with the Fifth .venue Karagt- of Dorman &- Sykes. Following an automobile trip of a few weeks, the youiis couple wi he at home to their tunny fi ienas at "Summit Lawn' farm, two miles from Hobart.

The Time to Save Your Hair is Now

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HOSPITAL MTI. Vrjolph Zimmerman, 1032 Broadway, a patient at Gary General hospital, lames 11. Stanley. East Chicago, had leg amputated yesterday at Gary Ceneral hospital. MISICAL PROGRA1I. Vext Monday afternoon at the Gary Musieal hib a fine 1:11: steal program i'V local talent will he -erdered. The 'viiowing well known artists will ap-i,-etr: Wm. Rrur.sval 1. Va'paraiso. pianist: V. J. Roo.la, bar'tor.e; Margaret Ktellanan, pianist. Mrs. George B. --varti. contralto: Mrs. H. fl. Martin, pianist: I.ucile Comfort Oren. soprano: Mrs. Walter Sawyer, pianist: Alice G.-t-r Ferguson, soprano: Grace B. Rey- ! ' ". pianist; Mrs. J. .1. Diedell. violinist: M:ss Adelaide An-stntz, inetio: Hazel Arkwright Kuss, pianist: Myrtle Klser. : iiist: Mabel MacXeill Keyser. contralto: H. 1.. Macartney, pianist. F.l(iKE OILS. tZvsene Oils. SOS Monroe street, is .-.ting Ills brother Elmer, who i attending the Franklin college at Frank- ! -1. Ind.

GARY POLICE MAKE CLEANUP ARRESTS The Gary police Thursday night raided one alleged gambling house iiTd took into custody several saloonkeepers for keeping1 open after hours. In a raid on the "Smoker" poolroom. 632 -Washington street, a man who gave his name ns John Brown, was booked as the proprietor. Several others were caught in the raid are believed to have given fictitious names. -Four foreign saloonkeepers were arrested by Sergt. Clinecki and Officer Meyers for keeping open after hours.

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDF. is tho one remedy on your drnpgist's shelves wht'oh may always fce depended upon. Instead of complaining to your friends and mourning over your losa of hair, call epon your local drujyi?t and purchase a bottle of N KV B HO ' S II EH VI C IDE. It ia the first and original perm reme ly for dandruff, stops itching and checks falling hair. You ran rave the hair you have much easier than you can jrrow new. The time to save your hair is now. The remedv for doing it ia NEWBROS HERPICIDE. Applications may be obtained at the best barber shops and hair dressing parlors. It is guaranteed by The Merpicide Co. VoJd everywhere

Tn rector City Planning Department. "American City Bureau, "New York, N. T. " Replying to your several lctte-s setting forth confusion in the country regarding the necessity of maintaining the civic enterprises. 1 l!ln advixe you as follows:

"The council of national defense i recommends that the normal industrial! and commercial life of th, nation be' disturbed only fi may he found neces-; sary for the prosecution of th wnr and j tint enterprises, both city and countrywide, for the ceneral l.rtterniont and!

oe riopriv-ti! ot uie resources and health of the country should not hastily In' suspended ' abandoned. "Very truly yours. "W. I". Clifford' Having been in close touch with men of high standing in national affairs. Mr. I.athrop is prepared to speak definitely and authoritatively s to what the city should do and should not do in this grave crisis.

in order not to block traffic, chief has taken the matter up the proper authorities.

The. with

HUNDREDS FLO OK TO FIELD MEET

PRESIDENT OF GARY SAFETYBOARD GALLED Major K. M. Burr Ordered j to Repot for Military Service. !

CHILD II. I Fur'ion. the small son of Mr. and Ms. Arthur Hervey. Seventh avenue nnd .Jefferson street, has a slight attai of scarlet f'vfr and the home has i-.cti quarantined. CHJtlVMW StlFACE CHlRCIf. iirlst'.an Science cliurch. 612 Massasetts street. Sunday. May 13. The subject of the lesson sermon is "Adam an1 Fallen Man.'1 Services at It a. m. The public will be welcomed. Sunday hoot at 0:j a. m.

I IATIIU, CHRI'Tin CHlRfH. central Christian church. South ave- : and Jeffeison sttect. Bible school, '..".) a. m.l morning worship. 10:30. Sermon: "Our Blessings and Our Dut - Christian Endeavor, T p. m: fries worship. S. Sermon. "Mary, the Mother of Jesus." Sunday is Mather's luy. Go to church in horor of her. A ior.i-3! welcome is extended to a!!.

mbridt.k: Missitrv. rourth and Marshall. Bible s.hoo', r-:S'J n. tn.: p-r-achr.g service. 3 p. m. r..on by Charles I.. P att. minister if tiie Central Christian church. nOUMWAI ATHEW. The marriage of Miss Rose Mat'.iew, Urghter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. William H. Mat hew. $24 Jackson street. Gary, to Harold C. Dorman. son ot Mr. and Mrs. John, Porman of Hobart. was solemnized at 3:13 this morning at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Fred E. Walton, reading the service. Miss Ma-.hey has been society editor of the Gary Tribune for the last three years, ar.d Mr. Dorman has for sometime

Major K. M. Burr, president of Gary board of safety (fire and police) commissioners and superintendent of the safety department of the Gary steel plant, has been ordered into the military service by the secretary of war. Although 41 yearr and 7 months old seven months above the age limit the age defect was vraived. Major Burr today proceeded to Fort Benjamin Harrison. The Major served as a captain in the 160th Indiana Infantry in the SpanishAmerican war. Eater be entered the Thirtieth E". S. Volunteers and was major in the Philippines. lie served in the Samar campaign and when only 2G and 27 years olj frequently was in command of the regiment. The Major left the army in 1901. Popular In Gary and Hammond. Both Major and Mrs. Burr are popular in Gary and in Hammond, they being members of the Country Club there. Mrs. Burr will accompany her husband to Indianapolis.

Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers in IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Ya'ds Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND : INDIANA. C'f," phc te 127. Pe;. Phane 1046-R.

GAPT. UMPLEBY TELLS HOW TO HONOR FLAG

BV CAPT. J. .. I MPLF.BV.) T have been asked so often as to how and when honors should be played to the flag a nd national anthem, that I will quote the Army Regulations regarding these matters, and sincerely hope that many orchestra and band leaders will observe the regulations in the playing of the anthem, as well ns the people honoring it when it is played. Par. 264. cf the Army Regulations is as follows: "The composition consisting of ti e words and music known as "The Star Spangled Banner" is designated as the national anthem of the

United Stats, of America. Provisions)

in these Regulations or in orders issued under authority of the war department requiring the playing of the national anthem at any time or place shall b taken to mean "The Star Spang-led Banner'' to the exclusion of other tunes or musical compositions popularly known as national airs. Commanding officers will require bands to play national and patriotic airs on appropriate occasions. The playing of the national anthem of any country as part of : -efVey is prohibited."

It should also be remembered that the national a m them should be played through without repetition of any pa i t not required to be repeated to make it complete. The national anthem should be played at the end of programs, not at the beginning; or some other time, in foreign countries an audience leaves any g-atherinK after the anthem is played. For the benefit of those who have been in the military s-crvice but ate now in civil life, and any others who wish to pay the military respects to the colors and anthem. Tar. 37S, A. R., as recently changed, reads as follows: "Whenever the national anthem is played at any place when persons in the military service are present, all officers and enlisted men not in formation shal stand at attention facing the music (or colors). If in uniform, covered or uncovered, or in civ ilian clothes, they Fhall salute at th first note of the anthem, retaining the salute until the last note of the anthem. If not in uniform and covered, they shall u.eover at the first note of the anthem, holding the headdress opposite the left shoulder and so remain until its close, except that in inclement weather the headdress may be he'd slightly raised. The sam marks of respect prescribed for observance during- the piayinsr of the national anthem of the United States shall be shown toward the national anthem Of any other country when played upon oliieial occasions.'' Respect "Old Glory," and make others respect it, even of you have to fight for it. Next to the Christian bible it stands for iiorc, and Has done more to make life worth living than any other object In the world. But always remember that the national anthem is a sacred anthem, and should not be used to arouse false sentiment in the midst of hilarity.

Bia DOLLAR GARY LOT SALE SUNDAY

Sunday at 10 a. m. .the sa! or Jot i in Heln.orit Park addition to Gary in 1 th'; beautiful Ride district will be started l.y the South Broadway L?nd, company. ' , President T. AV. Knglehart and d staff i of salesmen be on hand to inert those who are interested. The office is J located at 4T.rd avenue and Mnd.son: street, at the ubd)A ision. !,ots can le hd as low as 11 dollar uov. n and fifty i cents a wetk. !

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JUDGE ANSI.EY IN TOWN TODAY

1 Judpe Homer Ansicy. formerly ofj Gary. Indiana Harbor fcnd Wcht ville. ' but now of Washington. P. .. and J Cumberland. Md., was in Gary for aj brief space today. The judge slopped j off enroute home from a business trip j in Chicago. i

Judge Ansley is now state manager? for the Smith-l'orm Tru' I: company and' spends bis time in Maryland, District I of Columbia and Delaware, maintain-1

thlcles, rcpreser. t ' nir sev-I injt residence at Cumberland. He keep; hools, battled for honors. I posted on h.ime 'doings by getting; The

Over o'Mt I.aKe eountv hisrb elinr.l

stuflnls were in attendance at the seventeenth annual county track and field meet at Harrison park this afternoon.

Fif ty-yix eti eountv

w 11 tie tne fans Kent up an incessant 1 Timrs daily t heerini;. Enthusiasm reigned and of- '.

rii ials aprreed that this ear's meet was !

the most successful held U recent years. As early an 3 o'cio.-k the students and athletes betan arriving and by noon the Chamber of Commerce: rooms were packed, the streets filled with gayly bedecked cars, and hundreds of enthusiastic fans. .At 1 o'clock a parade of more than twenty-five cars carried the mayors, athletes and officials to Harrison park. A band livened the proces?ion nnd when the pistol cracked for the start of the first trial of the 100-yard dash everybody was In a mood to howl themselves hoarse in support of their respective teams. The sun shone brightly, although the wind was a bit shifty and cool. This, however, was not expected to lower the speed o' the runners. Crown Point. East Chicago. Kmerson and Froebel schools of Gary. Hammond. Iowcir and Wh'.tlrg were represented. This morning in the Chamber of Commerce rooms the principals of the county high schools met and elected officers. R S. Snetzer of Wbitlng. was elected president: F. P. McElroy, Hammond, vice president: J. VT. Curry, Whiting, treasurer, and E. A. SpaulJins. Gary, secretary. The. cucstion of discontinuing ahthletics during the war period was met with disapproval, for upon the advice of government officials the schools of the country have been urged to sustain athletics. The meet was held under the auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Trial Calendar

Trial calendar criminal cases fust week. May term. 1317: LAKE SUPZIUOR, COTJHT. ROOM 2. Hon. Walter X. Haniy, Jnuffe ' At Hammond, Indiana. TL'ESDAT, MAY 15 2741 State vs. James Melcie. 2 7 Co State vs. Carl Ka Roche. 2736 State vs. William Welsby. 2740 Stale vs. John Tasson. 2705 State vs. John Mikowski. WEDNESDAY, MAT 16 2716 S,tate vs. Mike Commski. 2747 State vs. Frank Treiber. U720 Stale vs. Frariii Suki. TIIUUSDAT. MAT 17 2752 State is. Joe Wilson.

vs. Mika Bobinac. vs. Boles Sharmack. MAY IS vs. Wm. Odiinski. vs. John Vinglas.

vs. Joe Kolobowski.

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:h cf woodwork in your

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Coma in we'll tell you all about it. Vc give you enough Kyanize to refinish your favorite chair and we'll refund the ten cents if you're not delighted with Kyanize. Then again don't overlook Kyanize White Enamel for all white woodwork in the pailor, living room fcr the white bedsteads, bath room, etc Once applied, a damp cloth keeps it new and fresh.

H. O. YOUNG & CO., HAMMOND. IND. PEOPLES HARDWARE CO., GARY, IND. ALWIN WILD, HOBART, IND-

70S Stale 729 Slate. FRIDAY. TO State

705 State 692 State

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Cndr the auspices of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce, a mass meeting is to be staeed at the McKiniey auditorium Tuesday evening. The principal t-peaker will be John E. Lathrop. director of the ci'y planning department of the American City bureau. Xcw York city, and his subject will be "Home Preparedness for National Preparedness." It will be the opening of the campaign conducted by the- East Chicago local council of national defense. It was Lathrop wlo called the attention of members of the national council to the fact that an hysteria was sweeping, the country which, if permitted to (to unchecked, would greatly handicap the strategic and economic processes of preparedness. He went to Washington, pot in touch with Director Oifford of the national council, laid the situation as he saw it before that official and conferred with the chairman of military affairs in. the United States senate as to bow those interested in civic matters should order themselves. As a result. Director Gifford issued the following signed statement: "Mr. John K. Lathrop,

GUARDSMEN TO DEDICATE "Y" TENT National guardsmen on duty in Lake county are not forfrettinsr that tomorrow is Mother's Day. Letters to mothers was the order of the day in camps. The jruardsmen at East Chicago will dedicate their Y. M. C. A. tent at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. At a dinner in the Hammond Country club Thursday evening; Y. M. C. A. workers of the county led by Secretary Lasers of the Gibson "Y" will plan to raise $1,000 to erect a wooden buildins to take the place of the V. M. C. A. tent.

POLES CELEBRATE

INDEPENDENCE DAY

The Polish colony of East Chicago will celebrate Poland's Independence Day today. National guardsmen are to participate in a Polish parade-.

COMPLAIN OF BLOCKADES The Gary fc Interurban Street Railway Company has complained to Police Chief Austgen of the blocking of traffic on Sibley street by tlv Monon and Erie trains. Charles Davidson, receiver of the road, has asked that railroad companies be ordered to stop their trains on the north side of Sibley street

"The Car of the Hour" Any Blan or Woman can see at a glance that the Elgin Six is not a "cheap Six," but m thoroughly high-grade car, baadsom in design, splendid in performance, and equal in every respect to cars selling for two to four hundred dollars more money. No photograph of the Elgin Six can do it justice. You must see the actual car, and ride in it, to know how roomy and comfortable it is, how steadily and easily it rides. The mechanical construction is of the highest standard, from the powerful 35 b. p. six-cylinder valve-in-head motor to the smallest detail. Ride in it once, and you will appreciate its power, speed and control. The true yacht line body, with the fashionable European center cowl, lends a beauty to Elgin design that never baa been duplicated Yet neither comfert nor ease bas been sacrificed to beauty, and there is more comfort and 'leg room" in the Elgin than you'd expect to Had even in a larger car. Let us tell you about the new records made by the Elgin Six on long tours, and how it has stood the most crucial tests for reliability and economy of operation. Let us explain to you the improved rear-spring suspension and the Elgin velvet-acting clutch a wonderful improvement that makes it safe-and easy for a woman to drive, a car. Elgin Motor Car Corporation, Chicago, V. S. A. CASH OR TERMS. ELGIN MOTOR SALES CO. 659 Hohman St-, Hammond, Ind. AGENTS FOR LAKE COUNTY. J. Van R? rl.orst, Mgr. Phene Hammond 652.

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