Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1917 — Page 6

PAGE

SIX THE TIMES Thursday, July 26, 1917.

East Chicago tier People and Occurences

The "at home" held yesterday afternoon by the Kast Chicago Red Cross

Bfl-w ing center, at the Kast Chicago club I rooms was a decidod success. The visi- j tors turned cut in Iar? numbers and

tjie program was excellent. The soldiers quartette was especially appreciated, as well as the other musical numbers. Little Margorle Cresswell grave a number of readings on which she was highly complimented. The proceeds for the day amounted to about twenty-five dollars" which will ro toward the buyin? of material. , It is hoped that more women will take an interest, in this work, and spend a few hours a week in making hospital supplis. bandage?, etc. Mrs. Reese, mother of Mr. Herbert Reese returned to her heme after a visit here. Company L, hqs been given orders to be ready to mobilize Sunday mornln?. August 5th. Mr. and Miss Fauers of Struthers. O.. are visiting with their cousin Mr.s F. L. Townsley of Earing: avenue for two weeks. Mrs. W. A. "Winters is entertaining the Twentieth Century Embroidery club thin afternoon at her home in Baringavenue. Edward Robert who has been visiting at the P. II. Henry home leaves today for his home. St. Annes Xovena ends tonight at the Bt. Mary's church. East Chicago. Little Sara Jordan was removed from the Polyclinic hospital in Chicago today after a nillness of about thirteen weeks. Miss Rose M. Parish of 4744 Earing avenue left Tuesday -for Cleveland and other points in Ohio.

Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise

Don't wait. Enlist today. This opportunity may never be again. Here is what you have been wanting. Mr. Mechanic. I received a telegram today to accept men for the aviation corps. This is the best branch of the service the army has. Take advantage of this as you maynever have another chance in your life to get into an aviation corps. We want the following mechanics: Chauffeurs, blacksmiths, clerks, motorcycle men. skilled vulcanizers, mechanics for aeroplanes, magneto re pair men, packers, skilled laborers of any trade. Attention is invited t o motorcycle men. This is your chance in life to rise to something higher. Come to the recalling office, I will be glad to explain the duties and the opportunities of this branch of service to you.- No do ubt you want to serve your country in some capacity. This is a fascinating branch of service. All your associates will be mechanics o f some kind. Don't delay. Come to my ofice and enlist today. Sergt. Chaney. Recruiting Office U. S. Army, Indiana Harbor. A, C. Burgin of East Chicago, chairman La ke County Alumni association, has -received word that President M'm. L. Bry&n oi Indiana university, will le at the Hotel Mee in Hammond, during the afternoon of Saturday, July 2Sth for the purpose of meeting any young people who are debating whether or not to attend college this coming year. The rumor has gone abroad that Indiana university might not continue its regular work this coming fall semester on

SALT Salt is a white, bullheafled seasoning that has to be put in a shaker and handled roughly before it will mind. It has an awful crust at times and must be pulverized into submission. It will balk and stall around its retreat as long as it can, coming out in the open only when you threaten it with the blunt end of a fork. Then it has spells of melancholy. You might as well let it alone when it gets one of these. It grows soggy and dulL There is nothing in the world more morose than a soggy shakerful of salt. When our salt gets stubborn and mulish we just say to ourselves, but not so our wife can hear: "Well, perhaps we are now dealing with a chunk of the salt Lot's wife turned to."

FAMOUS KILTIES SEEK RECRUITS IN THE BUSY STREETS OF CHICAGO

Lt. Col. F.C. Jamieson .

Lt. Col. John S. pENNrS.

Lt.ColXB. Capt.D.S. Richardson Thompson .

Lt. C. Dolphin.

Lt. D.O. Grealv

mM mm , . 0 M n A

account of the war. This rumor is base

less. One of the greatest services the university can render at this time is to keep going. President Wilson has said, "Such a suspension would be very much against the public interest."

Scoutmasters Wanted In Hammond

PERUNA Best All

f, ,"S Around Medicine

:.JHver Made

I Hope You Will Publish This Letter

Mr. W. H- Edgar, 49 Cooper St., Atlanta, Georgia, writes: "I Buffered for fifteen years with rheumatic symptoms. Peruna cured me and I think it is the best all around medicine ever made. I hope you will publish this letter for the benefit of others who suffer."

Mr. John Hooker, Proprietor of Maplewood Stock Farm, New London, Ohio, writes: "I feel that too much cannot b said for your remedy, Teruna. Several years ago I had Catarrh of the stomach and bowels- I corresponded with the Medical Department of The Peruna Company and used Peruna according to their directions- If it had not been for Peruna, I would not be alivo today"My son has also been greatly benefited by Peruna this winter and 1 would advise anyone suffering with Catarrh to give Peruna a trial." Those who object to liqquid med cinea can procure Peruna Tablets.-Ad.

Many a youn man who today knows practlcajiy nothing of the technique of scouting will eventually make a splendid scoutmaster. Thescoutmaster may be 21 years old or he may be 61 years young. He Is the man who has some interest in boys: who can squeeze out of a busy life an evening a week and a.n occasional half day for a hike; who has in his heart the lusi of the trail and of the open sky; who knows some of the things the scout is supposed to know a.nd who has a thirst to know more of them. Hundreds of boys in Hammond are keen for scouting and want you to play the game with them. Tou will keep young and grow young in this game: you will never know a dull moment in it. Tou can use your hours that are going to waste; you can know the Joy of leadership in things that are supremely worth while. It is not difficult you only-need the courage to make a start. N'o patriotic, 'virile man could resist this appeal. Come to some of the scoutmasters and assistants association meetings, which are held every month and talk it over. There will be a meeting of- this association on Friday, July 27th, at 8:00 p. m. at the Methodist church basement.

A visit may reveal to you how your ;

personality plus the hungry energy of a group of boys may be thrown into the melting pot of the' scout program and produce a band of young men who. through years of happy and honorable

Kilties from the Forty-eighth Highlanders, the Scotch Canadian regiment of Toronto, Ontario, which has earned enduring fame for its part in the jff&r, ar marching the streets of Chicago this week, as part of the drive for recruits- for the Allied armies which has been organized ar.d carried through by Colonel John S. Dennis, commanding the Western

Division, British Recruiting Mission,1 . U 4.U- a.- - rs - '

rranKim it. ii.enny, u. s. A mi

charge of recruiting for the Chicago district. Two hundred Highlanders with

their regimental band and their)

pipers pa race ine streets every aay, and the "skirl" of the pipes is heard above the din of the "L" and the traffic cop's whistle. It is only part of the program, however, to stir enthusiasm and bring recruits to the recruiting stations. The Fortyeighth Highlanders have been in the war from the very beginning, going overseas as the Fifteenth Canadian battalion in the First Division, and Sghting through St. Julien, Festubert, Courcelette, the Somme, and Vimy Ridge. Since the British Recruiting Mission opened western headouarters in Chicago, a number

of Chicago men have joined this now f anions regiment. Britons and Canadians of military age resident in the United States are estimated by Colonel Dennis at 500,000. Until the British Mission was given permission, by Congress to recruit in this country, it was necessary for a man to pay his own way to Canada for examination, with the chance of being rejected after he got there. More than 4,000 did go, but now a man may be examined and accepted at the nearest recruiting depot either of the United States army or of the British Mission, and his pay begins the day he "signs-on."

attainment, will bless you as the inspiring influence which set their feet firmly on the rock. Tou can make some group of boys happy by telling them that yo are ready to organize them into a troop of scouts. The boys will strike at your invitation as fish at the bait. Tou will see their cheeks glow and their eyes sparkle at the lure of uniform and badges and hikes and camp and then week by week you will see them becoming physically stronger, mentally more awake and morally straight and clean. Tou will see the change in those boys and the whole community will know that a better citizenship is in the molding. And this because you have become a scoutmaster. The unit of organization is the "Patrol" which consists of eight boys, one of ihom is "patrol leader." This pa

trol Ms the size of the average "gang" into which boys naturally organize. Three patrols form a normal "troop" but troops are often organized with one or two patrols and allowed to add to their number through election by the troop members. .

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT. IND.. July 26. The following - new marriage licenses were issued here yesterday-: Alec Fursak and Wera Luszczek. Gary. Frank Hoots and Ama Joers. Gary. Frank Baran and Mary Kozak, East Chicgao. Geo. Gacyewski and Annie Bronakow-

ska. East Chicago. Henry Huff and Emma Jackson, Gary.

EZD CSOSS WAS FUND NOTICE. Subscribers to the War Fund are requested to make their payments promptly without further notice and thus permit all of your liberal donations to be used where so greatly needed, free from collection expense. Checks may be made to the Red Cross War Fund or in person at the Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements have been made for employees of the various Industries to pay at their company's office. .

If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.

THE TIMES Doesn't Need to Blow t'f's Horn LET US BLOW YOURS

The people i the Calumet Region KNOW that THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS are the mostread, newsiest, widest circulated and progresslvo newspapers in this part of the state. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmammfmmmmmmmmm't JOB WORK Estimates Furnished on Letter Heads, Cards, Envelopes, Books and Booklets Commercial Printing THE GARY EVENING- TIMES, THE EAST CHICAGO TIMES. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES (four o'clock .rural mail edition) . THE LAKE COUNTY TLMfes (Evening edition). THE TIMES (sporting edition).

A Want Ad in one is a Want Ad in all of them, and your feal money's worth. :: :: ::

Mlil Mill

IMPORTANT

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The Store of

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Warned

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We call it wonderful because ilie bargains offered make it so. Long before tHe prices advanced we bonglit case after case of staple merchandise, Tlie public, or at least those -who. attend -this ale are the ones that will be benefitted. The store of satisfaction will satisfy every person that attends this carnival of bargains. In many instances your money wi 1 double its purchasing power. This sale knows no high prices. "You will be amazed at the values, come prepared to buy a supply; you will want to stock up for the next year. That is what we did and is why wa can offer them to you at such wonderful savings. Be here early. Bring your neighbors along, they will thank you. Respectfully, THE BEE HIVE STORE

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