Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1917 — Page 5

Mav 26, 1917

THE JHMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

COMING EVENTS. The Wcntworth Social Club will be entertained by Mrs. G. L. Soldier at her home in W. Stata street this evening. There will be a meeting of the Kolah Camp Fire Girls Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the "Washington school. Illustrated lecture on History of the Reformation (part 2nd), at St. Paul's Lutheran school hall, Monday (German) and Tuesday (English) at S p. m. MUSICAL BXCITAX. AT ALL SANTTS. The highest ambitions of the friends of All Saint s music department were realized on the ocaslon of the annual recital given Friday evening:. May 23. A note of excellence characterized the varied and interesting program from the beginning to end. The east and grace with which each or the young per formers appeared on the stage added e. very special grace to the fine program. The weather conditions were perfect, an appreciative audience afforded the atmosphere of enthusiasm, in a word, th recital reflected credit on pupils and teachers and was thoroughly enjoyed-by all present. Those taking rart were: T. McGuan. H. Riffle, L. O'Connor, E. Llnder. R. Schaefer, P. Moran. J. Moran, M. O'Connor. L. Marlott. L. McBee, L. Daugherty, S DeVroe. Florence and Gertrude Lenz. M. Burns. A. Bates, D. Slavln. L. Alendorf. Eight Grade, Ambre, H. Hannibhole, B. Hankforth Ritchie, A. Jarvis. D. Xeirengarten, Duffy, F. McLaughlin. G. Burns, Xierengarten and M. Byrnes. A. r. H. Don't forget the ladies ministrel at the Irving school Tuesday, May 29th. 8 p. m. Tickets 25c on sale at Summer's Pharmacy. 5-26-1 The members of the Friday Afternoon Club were entertained at a thimble party yesterday by Mrs. Otis Work at her home In Harrison street. The hostess served a prettily appointed two course luncheon during the afternoon. In two weeks the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Fedder in Erie street. Mrs. Thomas W. Dixon wa"s hostess at a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in East State street. Her guests were the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club. Their next meeting wil be w ith Mrs. J. A. Muller at her home in Bauer street in two weeks on Friday afternoon. Sunday la "Whitsunday, and special services commemorating the birthday of the Christian church will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church, consisting of two celebrations of the Holy Communion at 8 and 10:4 5 o'clock in order to reach all communicants. In the evening the following musical program will be Civen beginning at 7:30 o'clock: Radiant Morn 1 Choir Selection from "The Creation" Miss Wellie McDaniel and Georg? W. Clark No Shadows Yonder Choir A social meeting of the Standard Bearers was held at the home of Miss Miriam Warner in Carroll street last evening as a farewell to Miss Dorothy Cunningham, one of the members who will return to her home in Roseville. O., after her graduation from the Hammond high school. As a farewell gift Miss Cunningham was presented with a cut glass vase. Miss Margaret Hickman rendered a vocal solo and a group of songs was rendered by Miss Hazel Tounger. Miss Adele Dunbar was th accompanist for Miss Hickman and Miss Gladys Tounger accompanied her sister. The story of "Thanksgiving Ann" was told by Miss Gladys Tounger. After the program the remainder of the evening was devoted to progressive peanut, the honors in the games going to Miss Alice Brelllatt and Miss Kleihege. A ' prettily appointed three course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for twenty-two, the guests not members of the club being Miss Warners cousin. Miss Schofiield, Miss Schaner and Miss Florence Hammond. Mrs. W. J. McAleer was hostess at a delightful thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home, 101 Webb street. Her guests were the members of th Alpha Phi Club and with them she entertained Mrs. Ralph Pierce and Mrs. J. 3,1. Turner. Mrs. F. P. Luther of Highland street will be hostess at the next club party la two weeks. The Misses Grace and Irene Merrily were hostesses Thursday evening to the Lew a Camp Fire Girls at their home, 839 Murray street. The meeting was in the nature of a kindergarten party and the young people spent the time pleasantly with games and contests. Miss Apple is the guardian and the following JButiernillhSunnoTood the only baby chick food with buttermilk in it. MakesM husky chicks that fight off most chick diseases and assures your J raising every worthwhile chick Qs nf mf nf lr rh for three Si & week feeding. Buy aBaS1.00. Pkgs25c50c. & , 174 Fayette St.. Hammond. S he WANTED Competent lady demonstrator for a new house cleaning article- Liberal salary will be offered to good workers. None but best workers need apply. Inquire EGGERS, Victoria Hotel, Gary, between 6 and 7 p. m. t53391322f&B3 r ggg

W 7

Aifpnfinnl forward sHltGllllUll. MARCH to the 7th Grand Ball given by the FRIENDSHIP OUTING CLUB, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1917, AT 7 P. M., KOSCIUSKA HALL 101 -155th Street and Music By Forsyth Ave. PROF. JORDAN

V5

NEWS

were the members present: Marie Rogers, Opal Howell. Vera Stone. Dorothy Mclllwaine, Alma Cushman, Marie Davis, Pearl Turner, Doretta Wunrow, Mary Norton, Devarcl Norton and Glenn Merill. The revival meetings which have been announced by the Methodist preacher will begin tomorrow. Hugh E. Smith, a layman of Los Angeles. Cal.. will be the evangelist. The meetings will be held every evenig at 7:30 except Saturday until June 15. Program of the song service to be given by the choir of the First Presbyterian church at the Masonic temple tomorrow evening: . 1. Holy Art Thou (Largo) Handel Octette. 2. Dreams of Galilee Morrison Mrs. BcmhoRfr, Mrs. Allaben, Mh Bickler and Dr. Shanklin. 3. Consider and Hear Me Tflueger Mrs. Parrette and Octette. 4. Duet "Love Divine" Stainer Mrs. Bomberger and Mrs. Moore. 5. Hark. Hark, My Soul Shetrey Mrs. Allaben and Octette. 6. Solo Mrs. Moore Initiation of a class of candidates and the semi-annual election of officers will feature the meeting this evening of Dorcase Rebckah lodge. The meeting will bo held in tha I. O. O. F. hall in State street and will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sheerer of Warren street have gone to Rockford. 111., to spend the week-end with their daughters, the Misses Gertrude and Mildred Sheerer who are stuflents at Rockford college. iliss Edith Burns and Edward Meyer will jotor to Indianapolis today to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Mattwig, formerly of Hammond. The Misses Ella Knebusch and Ruth Earln ' are visiting in Detroit. Miss Earle's mother. Mrs. E. Earle expects to leave soon for a visit with relatives in Nebraska. Dr. T. J. Fassett of the Methodist j church will deliver the Decoration Da address at Lowell on next Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. K. B. Coyle and little daughter. Miriam of Meadvilie. Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nagel and family, S12 South Hohman street. Mrs. Alice Welch of Meadville. Pa., will return to her home tomorrow after visiting Mrs. F. A. Scowden of May street. The Rev. V. Weil will return tomorrow from the Chicago. Deaconess hospital where he submitted to an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago. W. F. Nagel. 812 South Hohman street, was caled to Cleveland on account of the death of his mother. Miss Bemice Bassett. daughter of Rev. T. .1. Bassett. Is home with her rarents for the summer. She Is a teacher in the high school of Chesterton, Ind. Mrs. A. C. Ehret of May street has returned after a week's visit' with relatives in Massillion, O. Mrs. Edward VanDyke of Chicago will be the guest of Miss Verta Sheffield of May street over Sunday. Where to Worship it Various Hammond C&rcha Flrat Preabyterlaa Church John C. Parrett, minister. All services In the Masonic Temple, first floor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45. Subject: "To Seek and to Save." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. This service will be a program of song by the choir. Flrat Baptist Church. F. H. Adams. Fastor, Sibley street. Morning worship, 10:30. Sunday school, 11:15. East Hammond Sunday kindergarten t:00. West Hammond Sunday school. East Hammond Sunday school. 2:00. 2:30. Burnham Sunday school, 2:30. Junior Union, 3:00. Senior Union, 6:30. Orchestra Recital, T:00. Evening service, 7:30. First Methodist Episcopal Oinrrfc. The Rev. Thomas J. Bassett, Pastor. Class meeting, 9 a- m. Sunday school end orgamttd Bible classes1, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:43. . Sermon by Evangelist Hugh K. Smith. Subject: "Excused.''' Junior Epworth league at 2:30 p. m. Epworth league. 6:30. p. m. Leader. Miss Roee Kessmg. Evening service, 7:30. Monroe Street M. E. Church. Russell B. Kern. Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Patriotic service, 11 a. m. Epworth league, 7 p. m. Treaching service, 8 p. m. Pastor will preach evangelistic message. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, rector. Early celebration, 8 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer, 10:00. Morning service and communion, 10:45. Evening service, T.30. Song service. St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev. Theo Claus. Pastor. 39 SCSI

WOULD SPEED TRUNK HIGITVVA YS FOR WAR

"To hesitat ovei: a program for Immediately improving such highways as will relieve the railroads of excess tonnage, to extend mileage rapidly and connect improved stretches already in existence is to bo guilty of criminal neglect," says Will P. Blair, trustee cf the Ohio Good Roads Federation, in urging relief of the transportation situation. "Thousands of tons of commodities are just now awaiting the insistent demand for cars in which to load, a condition which has been of growing seriousness in the past three years." "As the necessities for war materials become expanded, the general industries of the country will b further disturbed by the increased use of present transportation facilities. This situation wih short!- become intensified by the great increase of crops so wisely urged upon the country. English Sunday school. 9 a. m. German service. '10 a. m. With holy communion. English service, 7:30 p. m. With holy communion. First Congregational Church. Chicago avenue and Towle street. The Rev. W. U. Cowley, Pastor. Phone 2650. Sunday school at 9:45. a. m. Morning service. 10:45. Dr. J. R. Kaye of Chicago; will preach morning and evening. Subject: "The Spiritual Aspect of the Transfiguration." Evening service, 7:45. Subject: 'Calvary, the Crisis of History." First Church of Christ, Scientist. Holds services in Room 512 Hammond building. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school, 11:30. Wednesday, 3 p. m. Subject of the lesson sermon is: "Soul and Body." The public is cordially invited to attend. Iramanuels Evangelical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hotz. Paitor. SSI slbley .street. Phone 1185-W. Sunday school. 9 a. m. German and English classes. German service, 10:15 a. m. The narfn Church. The Rev. E. G. Roberts. Pastor. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Story hour, 2:30 p. m. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m. The Christian Church, Calumet Arenue and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 1045J. Orchestra cancert, 9:15. Eiblt school, 9:30 a. m. Communion and preaching service, 11 t. in. Junior congregation and C. E. service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Moving pictures, 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:50 p. m. Pine Street Presbyterian. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Divine service, 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 2:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30. . Evening service, 7:30. Fried ens Evangelical Church. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. Rev. Peter Weil. Pastor. Sunday school, 8:30. Church service, 10:30 a. m. Rev. William Hattendorf of Chicago, will preach. WHITING HJAND TO SERENADE (Special to Ths Timeb.) WHITING. IND. May 26. The Whiting Masonic band consisting of twentyfive pieces, are planing on going to the soldiers camps at East Chicaso and Aetna tomorrow afternoon to serenade the soldiers. Any one willing to donate their machine inasmuch as to take the band to these camps will kindly notify the manager. H. E, Beaubien, this evening. Tehy will leave the New York avenue corner at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternon. A large crowd of machines are expected to join in the rarade. TO LUTE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED A specialty salesman, age 25 to 45, experienced. A man capable of'earning S3. 000 a year commissions. Address, giving age and experience, Shotweil Pump & Tank Co., 21 N. Alabama St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 5:6:1 SALESMEN WANTED Experience unnecessary, earn while you learn. Write for. large l;stof openings and testimonials from hundreds of our members who earn $100 to $30 a month. Address nearest office. Dept. 241. National Salesmen's Training Assn., Chicago. New York, San Frnncisco. 5:2t:i S20 WEEKLY MADE WRITING names for mail ovdr houses. N" rjinasins. Particulars for, stamp. The uilr

Co.. .Memnhis. Tenn. o:26:l

i is. r

11 ; I

pQC

"It is quite apparent that trans-! service, portation is no longer a problem of i "Evidence is abundant as to the mere convenience, nor is it one of j needed types of road to serve motor commercial advantage. It is a ques- j truck transportation in order to take tion of bread and meat and the j full advantage of this most imporguarajitee of the ultimate endurance j tant transportation relief. Transporof the country. Our main travelled tation must meet the utmost needs of roads or trunk highways should bear I the country if we are to develop with the same reliability for the truck, or the greatest freedom our tremendous for the horse or gas propelled vehicle agricultural and industrial war rethat the railway track bears to train sources."

MI'S ELECTION REAL OIE

Gary Civic Service Club Polls Pattern After City Election. Members of the Gary Civic Service club, pioneer suffragette organization of Northern Indiana, yesterday chose officers exactly along lines that a city election would be conducted and the usual "disorders" that always crop out at the Gary polls were in "evidence." The purpose of the election was to teach Gary women how to use the ballot when they vote for the first time next fall in elections tha t heretofore were participated in only by that inferior order of beings, male bipeds. Colonies Bay "Arrested." As usual Mrs. Kate Wood Ray was again chosen head of the club, but before the polls closed the plucky colontless was "arrested," carted off to the police station, put in a ceil for a minute and then "bailed out." Mrs. Louis A. Bryan, was accused of voting in two precincts and she, too. was taken to the bastile. Mrs. Bryan was trying to elect her husband Judge Louis A. Bryan, one of the three male member of the club, who headed the independent ticket and who got 7 votes for his pains. Mrs. C L. Browncil, was "arrested" for "electioneering" near a polling place, while Mrs. A. P. Melton was charged with being "disorderly." Mrs. Melton, it is said, kidded the clerks and judges end they ordered two of the election sheriffs. Mrs. George B. Hoke and Mrs. Nora O'Hara to "arrest" her. The "prisoner" claimed exemption en the grounds that none but federal officials could arrest her. Mrs. Melton based this claim on the ground that she is recruiting her husband's engineer reserve company while he is on duty at fort Harrison. Mrs. C W. Chase, furnished "bail" for the ladies.- who will be "tried" in Gary Superior court on June 8. All of the lady voters of Gary will be invited to be present. The polls were conducted at the y. M. C. A. There were two precincts with two polling places each. Officers were elected a? follows, the figures showing the number of votes they received: President Mrs. Kate Wood Ray, Vice presidents Mesdames AV. Hodges. 66; L. A. Bryan. S2, and J Smith. 82. , Recording secretary Mrs. C. Packard. SS. Corresponding secretary Mrs. A.

llomrighous, 8i. Treasurer Mrs. John Kinnally. Si. Members of the executive, board Mesdames William Fedcr. S3; C. L. Brownell, and L. G. Finch, 33. Election Officers. Appointed by Mrs. R. O. Johnson, Republican city central committee: Inspectors Mrs. Margaret K. Lrahc anj Mrs. P. T. O'Brien. Judges Mrs. Wm. MacNeil and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson Clerks Mrs. Ralph Ross and Mrs. Arthur B. Hsrris. Sheriffs Mrs. Thos. R. Chambers and Mrs. Nora O'Harra. Poll book holders Mrs. Elisabeth Culver and Mrs. H. D. Davis. Challengers Mrs. W. tf, Wright and Mrs. W. G. Masters Watchers Mrs. Wesley Bennett an Mrs. Elizabeth Diday. Appointed by Mrs. Harvey Curtis. Democratic central committee: Judges Mrs. E. A. Tifft and Mrs. II. Hardenbrook. Clerks Mrs. C. O. Holmes and Mrs. T.

TRANSPORTATION

Hi r ill W. Englehart. Sheriffs Mrs. R. Charlton and Mrs. Geo. B. Hoke. Poll book holders Mrs. Lee Lauman and Mrs. Wm. J. Schroeder. Challengers Mrs. Fred L. Baldwin and Mrs. M. Flecknoe. Watchers Mrs. Leo Shonski and Mrs. B. H. Marks. Arrangements are completed for the pageant that is to be held on the dunes at the southern extremity of Lake Michigan, .at Portchester, Ind., on Memorial day. May 30, and the following Sunday. With everything in place, ahd complete accommodations for thousands of visitors on each day. it is only loft for the weather, man to fulfill his part and make the days good out of door weather. For those who live south or west of Chicago the train schedule and rates from Chicago to Portchester will be interesting. Between S and 12 o'clock on Wednesday and Sunday mornings, there will be trains leaving the Illinois Central depot at the foot of Randolph street, Chicago, every fifteen minutes, which will go directly to the spot, stopping at Van Burcn, S3rd, 63rd streets and at Pullman. In the evening thrr will be train3 l?aving rortchrster every 15 minutes between 5 and 8 o'clock. Because there will be so many children in the various scenes of the pageant, and so many family parties with numbers of little ones coming to spend the day, it has been decided to omit the evening showing of the pageant, though beautiful moonlight is scheduled. The round trip fare from Randolph street, Chicago, to Tortchestcr &nH back is 00 cents, and 60 cents for children, less than half the usual fere. From Pullman and back the rates are 60 cents for adults and 30 o?nts for children. Admission to the grounds is 30 cents, children 25 cents. Coffee and sandwiches will be soli all day, and there will be plenty of drinking water from wells that have been drilled especially for the occasion. There is parking space for over 5,000 automobiles. The office of the Dunes Pageant association, under whose direction everything is. is at Room 604-326 West Madison street. Chicago. (Special to The Times.) WHITING. IND., May 26. Mrs. Ella Marquet of Bremen. Ind.. district deputy presided over th5 finual convention of the First District. Pythian Sisters, held yesterday in Whiting. The first district comprises twenty-four temples and the following sent representatives: Warsau, Bourbon. Hammond, Plymouth. Bremen. South Bend. Westvilie. Leesburg, Whiting. Piereeton. Lowell. Syracuse. At word. Ind.ana Harbor. Michigan City. Argos. MishawaTia. 'Culver, Lhporte, . Hebron, East Chicago, Gary and LaC'rosse. Fifty attended from HammoiidT ' Mrs. Elizabeth Collins or "VTarsau. past grand chief; Mrs. Clara Klinck of Loganspert. grand chief. and Mrs. Mayme Easterday. grand trustee, were among the grand officers present. The morning session was occupied with registration and at trie afternoon session there was exemplification of initiation and installation. Three hundred or more

HOW TO GET TO TIE DUIE PAGEANT

IPYTHIAN I piPTrnp ll

1 JIG I LilD f : nnwuFNTinw n

were present at the evei.'rig session when a very elaborate pr ozrr was given. Hammond will have the net convention.

East Chicago . Her People mad Occurences First Congregational church, corner 145th street and Magoun avenue. F. P. Blakernore. . Pastor. Bible school, 9:S0 a. m. The service at 10:45 will be addressed by F. C. TiKien. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. The evening service will be addressed by E. It. l'ritrhard of the Chicago board of health. We wish to extend a cordial invitation to those not in the habit of attending church to attend these services. The sixth social dance or the East Chicago Elks, was held last evening in the club rooms. This was a splendid affair, everyone present having an enjoyable time. The moonlight dances were especially attractive by the use of a moonlight scene. During 'he evening ba loons were passed to all present and they began to have a bursting time. An other attraction of the evening was the "terpentine Dance." Especially good frappe was served and good music was furnished. About forty couples were present. The ladies present were: Mesdames L. A. Booth, A. Ottcnheimer, A. Coodfriend, L. M. Loucks, Kettles, J. I riedman. English. Rsuss. bpencer, X. Kinney. M. SilHerron. the Misses verman. V. Doza. M. Artibey, A. Man sell. T. Mansell. K. King. C. King, E.

Silverman. M. English. O. Xelson. R. morning service, 11 in which the pasBrown, M. Johnke, Mablc Johnke. B. tor will give a report of the convention AV'ike. E. Vanderhoof, E. Kinney. E. Ray,! he attended during the past week at R. Harper, B. Johnson. M. .Mitchell. A. i Cleveland. Evening services at T:.r. Bailey, Lamphore. V. Williams. Failing j AH are welcime. Birch O'Tool. B. Dessmire. M. Lloyd. M. ; Don't forget the "Model Saloon" at

Hepburn, I. Wright. Miss Norene Kinney has accepted a; position s sienograprnjr ana clerk in' the Western Union office, in East Clj j cago. J : vm.,,,,. ana itay are Chicago visitors today. Swedish Lutheran church, 143th and Baring. There will be no Sunday school. i onnrmation services at 10:30. A class! of 15 will be confirmed. There will b ! '

a joint service for both Indiana Harbor J Pentecost will be celebrated in t ie and East Chicago. Eleven from East i German Lutheran churtli lomorrmv Chfcago and four from Indiana Harbor ! morning beginning at 10 o'clock. Sunwill be confirmed. There will be a jointlday school at S : 3 . P.ev. Bruno Saagei. service at Indiana Harbor in the even- j Pastor.

ing at 7:30. This is to be a communion service, when these confirmed will partake of the first communion. Mrs. T. Williams sr., is expected to return tomorrow after a trip through Ohio and down-state. Mrs. Oscar Hargis of the Larson jL has been confined to the house for the past week with the lagrippe. morris tein, brother or Ed Fein. i1 still ill at his home on Olcott avenue"! with the scarlet fever. Mrs. Washburn of Todd avenue was removed to the St. Bernard's hospita' Tl ursday to undergo an operation. At the Episcopal Ciiurch. Tomorow is the Feast of Pentecost, one of the grent Holy days of the Christian church. It commemorates the lSS4th anniversary of the birthday of the Hoy Catholic church. The nurses committee of the Welfare Association will meet Monday afternoon at the Welfare station at 4757 Melvil;e avenue. The regular routine of business

will be transacted. The report of tk Mrs. Bjork of Hemlock street, celdelegate to the 10th district convention brated her birthday mursdav. A dinwill be gnen. Miss Cieve. the visiting ! ner was served to friends from here nurse, will give a short Vm on her ex-'and from Berwin. III. They presented

perier.ces in Russia At the X. E. Church. Tomorrow at the First Methodist Episcopal church at the corner of Bar ing and Chicago avenues, the program to be given at both the morning anS evenig nours or public worship will be of unusual character. ICS

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE History of the Reformation Part .Second. at Si, Paul's Lutheran School Ha l " Corner Sibley Street and Oakley Avenue. Monday: German, and Tuesday: English." , 8 P. M.

tS5 to the i 4

NOTHCE

I 1

Effective Monday, May 21st, 1917, Messrs. Downing and Evans of Indiana Harbor, both ceased to handle, in any way whatever the distribution or sale of Thornton "Water. That .product is now being distributed and sold directly by the Thornton Mineral Springs Company only, which will maintain a much improved service.

Drink Thornton

I !

Your orders will receive prompt, courteous and efficient attention. Hail our driver phone or write.

1

Thornton

prings Co.

, THORNTON, ILL. Tel. Thornton 263-R (reverse charges.)

New Corn Remover In Big . Demand Says Druggists

Since the virtues of Ice-mint as a corn remover became known in this country druggists have been having an extraordinary demand for this product and it 1 predicted that this summer women will wear smaller s.t1 prettier shoes than ever. The fact that this new discovery which is made from a Japanese product will actually remove corns roots and all and without the slightest pain or soreness, is of course, mainly responsible for its large and increasing sale. You apply ju'i a little on a tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is reilevrd. and soon the corn is so shriveled that it may be lifted out with the fingers root and all. Ice-mint is a clean, creamy, snowwhite, non-poisonous substance and will never inflame or irritate the most tender skin. Cutting or paring corns often produces blood poison and people are warned to atop it. .Just ask in any drug store for a small jar of ice-mint which will cost little yet is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous. You'll like it immensely. Indiana Harbor Persoaal and Otherwise Miss Marie .Sirlin of Fir street, was taken to Mercy hospital in Gary to have her tonsils and adenoids removed. ! 'a 'n booms of the L. C. D. A. Baptist church, ir street. Rev. R. (". -pear. Pastor. Sunday school. ;.': he M. E. church this evening. They nre going to serve ice cream and strawberries. Come and bring yoar frien-i.. I-ake Side Temple. No. 274. will ir,e-t Monday night in "the K. of P. !v-.:i. There will be initiation and lunch. We .!., ,,. ,., . be ou. Gordon Ileim who was operate! Monday morning at Mercy hospital 'n Gary, is getting along as nicely as can be expected. NOTICE For a spring salt- we ofle:you all kinds of pUed plants and cut flowers. We. arrange porch and window boxes and make hanging basket-. Funeral pieces, sprays, decorate for weddings and entertainments. lake Front Green House, x 3314 Aldis ave., phone 556-J. Jos. Gansbiller. Open ait day Sunday. We deliver. 5-26-1 Me thodist Episcopal church, corner Grapevine and 135th. streets, will have Sunday school at 9:45; morning service at 11. Rev. E. F. Shoemaker of lnt dianapolis will preach Epworth league at 6:45 and evening service at 7:30. Rev. Elmer Jones, Pastor. Frank Hart and Jim Johnstone have enlisted in the army and will leave for Fort Wayne Monday morning. George Mosny has enlisted in tiie aviation corps and will leave Monday morning. He is the only one in this part of the county who has been admitted to this department. Miss Kathryn Fagan was a Chicago ; shopper today her with a beautiful gift. Mrs. Samuel Herskovltx has been the guests of friends in Chicago during the week. - nine-pound boy arrived at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Simon of Ivy ' street. The lad is to be called Albert ) Henry, Jr. j Public Water

Mineral