Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 4 August 1917 — Page 5

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August 4. 1917. g." ' i li JL THE TIMES PAGE FIVE n POVERTY FORCES CHICAGO MOTHER TO GIVE AWAY HER SIX CHILDREN

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NEWS

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NOTICE. Moll-.e Hefner. Chiropractor and Massause. 155 E. State St.. Suite 6. Consultation free. 8-4-1

The marriaRe of Miss Lulu Mae j Parks of Memphis, Tenn . to Len in , DeWitt took place Friday evening:. August 3rd at eight o'clock at the j home of the groom's sifter. Mrs. Mar- j tin Linr. 122 East Sibley street. The Hev. Flovrf H Adams of the First j Baptist church officiated, usln? the ; ring ceremony. Mr. and Mr?. De"v itt : will leave Tuesday for Charlevoix, j ii.-v, m -nak their future home. . Thev will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Linz who will spend a short time at their summer home at Pine Lake. Mrs. R. Puncan opened her home vesterday afternoon for the August meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church. The meeting opened with a ..vo" business session following which Lneze was a program. Mrs. Otto Muehlberger ana .mis. ju.o. had the program in charge. -Mrs. Cresson was the assisting hostess and curing the social hoar they served a dainty collation. Several member of Golden ru!e Count .1 No. 1 I. of L. and Triumph roi:nci1 No 11 t. of L. enjo;. ed a pic ic- I nio at Kivervtew Talk in Chicago on Thursday. The picnickers left from Hammond on the nine o'clock car and spent the entire day in the park. Yesterday several members of the r-it Ch.efs Association of Hammond Tempi No. T3 Pythian Sisters met at j tv, Cross rooms in the Hammond building to sew. Their next meeting w.ll be' held lher in two weeks on Friday. bouquets were distributed in Margaret members hospital yesterday by th- Central v". C. T. V. rkir.g their snnu 'J flower mission day. Mrs. Chester Stafford, chairman of the department superintended uie w ork and had the assistance of the several of the members also little Miss Mjdaline Conroy and Leona Marlatt. A quantity of flowers were given by the park superintendent. The meeting of Hammond Chapter No. 12 Women of Mooseheart Legion last evening at" the Moose hall was ocupied with routine work. At the meeting in two weeks there will be a class cf candidates for initiation. At the meeting last evening of the Lady Vikings at the K. of P. arrangements were made for holding their meetings in the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall in the future. The next meeting will take place there the third Friday night in the month. There will be a meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge this evening at the I. t.i. O. F. hall A. N. MacLeod of 41H Cedar street underwent operation this morning at St. Bernard hospital. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murden and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chartier are spending a two weeks' vacation at Twin Lakes. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tase will leave today to spend Sunday with them. Mrs A. M. DeWeese of Rimbaoh avenue has returned from Lima. O., where she spent a few days with relatives: William Liwson. jr.. of Rimbach avenue will go to Buffalo this evening to join relative sand be their guests at Fourth Lake in the Adirondack Mountains for a few weeks. Mi. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies and children will motor to Union Mills for en over Sunday visit and from there nil go to Buss Lake to remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Snyder of Sheffield avenue will leave Hammond tomorrow for their new home In Butler. I'a. The Misses Mabel Sherby and Elizabeth Webber will leave today for Laporter to spend a week with Miss Webber's sister, Mrs. Paul Reed. Mrs Florence McCormiek of Point CORNER STONE TO BE LAID The corner stone of the new building of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner of Hohman and Highland Sts., will he laid tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, with the ceremony of the churchEvery Woman Wants FOR PF.SSDN1! HVniFNP Dissolved in water for douches atop pelvic catnrrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia . Pinkhera Med. Co. for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Hi eilrionfeiuy cleansing and nnicidl power. .,-i. I." n .n j . j l Vmyj. ThePaTtonToUrtCccopan. Soton.Mf. 1 1 Money to Loan On Hammond, East iliicago and Gary, Flat and Business Property. 5 years, six per cent interest. E. E. Pierson Hammer. I With Lake County i Savings & Trust Co. if

Richmond. Cal . will be the guest of Mrs. Enoia Payne- at her home. ljlo Conkey avenue, for a week. Miss Esther Lund ha. as her house guest for a few weeks. Miss Olive Green of Newcastle. Pa., who whs her room-mate at Heechwood So ho'-!. Mrs. Alice Laity is recovering from an accident she met with on Thursday at the picnic of the Daughters of Liberty. Mrs. R O. Winokler of Detroit street is expected to return tomorrow from Pine Lake. Wis , where she is spending a few weeks Mrs. P. A. Purcy and son Vaughn of Warren street are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Parry of Gary at their cottage on Miller beach. Mrs. Albert Fites and daughter Laura and son Wayne of N. Hohman street will leave tonisht for a two weeks" visit with relatives near Peru, Ind. Miss Alice Martz of Mulligan City is spending the week-end w;th Miss Adcle Dunbar nt her home .n Ki:rbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Milne and son Wayne of 433 Irackert street leave today to spend fifteen day vacation with relatives in various points in Indiana. SPECIAL Table Do Hote rum.-, every Sunday. 6P . Hamn-.ond Cafe. 141 State St. S-4 Where to Worship rMeetlngst Various Hammond cburciw KIrat Preali j tcrlnn Church John C. Parrett. minister. B.bio school at 9:45 a. m. Morniwr worship. 10:45. Tl e corner 5toie of the new church, corner of Hohman and HiRhlai: ! streets, will be laid at 2:30 p. m., with ihe church ceremony. Methodist Kplnvopnl Church. T. J. Bassett. pastor. Class meeting. 9 a. m. Sunday school and adult bible classes at S:45 a. m. Moiningr worship. 10:45. Dr. "V. Mayes Martin, offtciEtins. Epworth league. 7:30 p. m. .V patriotic service. First Baptist Church, 207-213 Siblay street. Phone 711. Floyd H. Adams. Pastor. .Residence, 15 Williams street. Phone 1131J. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Christ's Best Gift to Man'' C ommunion service. 11:15 Sunday school. 1:00 East Hammond Sunday kindergarten. 2:00 East Hammond Sunday school. 2:00 West Hammond Sunday school. 2:30 Burnham Sunday school. 7:30 Evening service. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "The Religion of Germany." St. Paul's Lutheran Church. P.ev. H. Olaus will pleacs. Subject: "God's Missive to Laodio-a." German service, 10 a. m. English service, 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Christ's Discourse on 'The Greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven.' " First Cons regit tlot.a I Church. Chicago avenue and Towle street. The Rev. W. G. Cowley, Pastor. thon 2650. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service. 11. o'clock. Preaching. 7:45 p. m. Flrnt Church of ChrUt. Scientist. Holds services in Room 512 Hammond building. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school. 11:30. Wednesday. S p. m. Subject of the lesson sermon Is; "I.ove." The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Immnnnflt Evangelical Cliurch. The Rev. A. J. Hotz. Pattor. IS Sibley street. Phone 1185-W. Sunday school. 3 a. m. German and English classes. German service. 10:15 a. m. No evening service. Pine Street Presb yterlan. The Rev. M. H. Krause, Pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Divine service, 11 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 2 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Monroe Street M. E. Church. Russell B. Kern. Pastor. Grade work in charge of O. N. Kigcr. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service, 11. Epworth league. 7 p. m. Treaching service. S p. m. The Naiarcne Church. The Rev. E. G. Roberts. Pastor. Sabbath school, 5:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. ni. Young People meeting, (5:30 p. m. j Evangelistic meeting. 7:30 p. m. j Associated Til hie Students will meet ! at 3 p. m. Sunday, at the K. of P. hall. All are Invited. The Christina Church. Calumet Aenue and Summer street, C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 1045J. Orchestra concert. 9:15. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Communion and preaching service. 11 a. m. Junior congregation and C. E. service. 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Moving pictures. 7:30 p. m. Fried ens Kiangelleal Church. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. Kev. Peter Weil. Pastor. Sunday schcol. 9.30. Church service, 10:30 a. m. CHIEF HIT BY STREET CAR Peter Dilschnelder. chief cf tiie Hammond fire department, was struck by a street car this afternoon at Hohman and Clinton streets when he was flagging the street crossing for the fire engine. The department had just made a run to the corner of Hohman and Clinton streets and waa returning.

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ml h $ "1 (By Uuired Press.) WAMUXG :.;. a,:. 4 The shipMr'K " rd ha.-, i. i, -; .i ph. .! orders to 'V,-t a .. rc "f tl,.. uuiiilrv's Wildest shir;, aids i -luiMi:.i:;iiiii all ship, of -',5V" dl-H.l ..-lith! t..U!W,'4 ,ir Ki.r now l.'.iii.iini;. ;.ian.i k :i.t-!it of the v.-tid.s wiii bv in th.- hand.- of present 'wniis lo.t i.i;;i...- g. ,-: nment d.reot.on. About ii75 hip are aiitad by the g.v.-rnin.-nt wrdvr. Their agaregte tonnuge is inoje tl-.;;n J.50u,-)V. In-!u.:i(-d ar.- niun vEhk1i.-1i. N..ru e.m.-n : l'..reicn v. . is. The .-!'. .. .i i . . ;i r. i owners, of t i i . esst-N mi!! r.H.,,. -. . . u ;,( nsa t i--n f.i 'li. I'-nstr-:. iion w-.k .n th' ii: s-. far The p.virr,:w-r.i w:!i take ..or tl.-untii-ts a:. ,i .vt..otit.- , ..ni;..f t i-.ri if --; in order to ma mS;. f,,r -nn-i i,-.-n-y vessels v overcome submarine ! 'sses. 'f ed will be a cro :1: -.,, hed by addition of overtimo- labor ;ind additional siups and .'!;:. tnation f unnwvsarv hixin-tes of rnnstruaii'ti and e.iuipmi !if. Tl:o guvci inm -nt's rcaiy ao.-ess to nwi other slojoain materials ir.ake th: problem pinipV, it is nairt. ROBERTS BOXES 'leer gqogh Mice tl'-berts of East Chic eo. o-.n-'" iii'c! t w i :;n ii rtt iii nthl.-tic cartiib: in "b-s- 1 : i.;ni'-u -.1 iasr nis.hr. oppoiv-nts were Cycloito Thompson Mid Toutig Ward. Ourley Davis d-feated two hea-ywei hts. Guy Toune of P:ttshurgh. w ho v.ei;.:).s 'T.-i pounds, was defo.:;to.! ;n t.-:i minutes, and Johnny Clifton of Hammond, it. i-ii-ot-n minutes. Tonight (''ir'n y wi'.l rnee. I-"rod V.'hiton for th l"st two out of ihre. M jco Roberts boxes PoH.y Gough. RILEY MADE GAFT. OF GO, F; OTK DO U! Elevation of captaincy of c fanti-.. t- mat A. l:r.pirby from the F, 1st Indiana inof the 3rd bsttalion. 4lh infititry. has resulted in -.he promotion of sever-il I'.ary gt'iardsmen. First Liottt. Hi ley has been made captain, SconnJ r.ie-.itent nt Jlalon has been made 1st In u tenant. Duty Sergt. Tapl lias teen made 2nd lieutenant and Fi.st siergt. Lingdren has been made 1st lieutenant nnd adjutant of MaJ. I'mpleby'.? battalion. A number of non-( ot missie ne.1 officers will be heard by the new captain. Capt. Riley, , who is '.' yeii.i? ,,M. is .-mploye'l in the I an iitintc dej-.a 1 1 men t of th American sheet una im i'lat- company. List year he was etu.-irte rmater sersreant and JV in..t!.s :- he ca.as were ili tiie r-iier n-'iv o oept Maj. t'mpleoy. a private Ticers exBURY TOLLESTON HEAT VICTIM Tre unoril of Miss Mav Florintr. f,7 "-ars old. :-event-entb. avenue and Roosevelt street. ToKeston, Gary, who died from heat exhaustion, was held yesterday. Miss Florin is survived by three nieces: Mesdames Voss, Kupke and RufiKe. GOODRICH TALKS TO LOVDEN (Continued From Face One! money, regardless of what anybody thought of it. Through te efforts of the putlie service com 'i. issi'-n. the railroads heJan S'lpplyins all the rarr the operators asked for and more, in seme cases. Reports filed weekly with the commission show that there is no F.ner a ear sio. -tape and that the railroads are moving all the coal thnt is offered by the mines. And yet prices have not been reduced. Instead, the operators continue to hold the prices at the hichett poj.sibift point, disregarding everything, even t'r." welfare of the faf's inst Huti "is. It bei am'- eitient tipj a;o that the coal operators would p ,t let r. their e:iorm-.ns promts until 'r.f-y were forced to do so by legislative action, either bv Congress e-r l,v b:- sla turt s. The Governor end other sta re authorities have e.biurte.-t e'.; ry other reso-Jrre to indJ' e the.n to ieler.t, but without success. That is why the prospect Is so bright for a. special session of the legislature. It is utniorstf-od that there is a movem-nt on fot for concerte.l action by several of tile central st. tc-s on tie roa citiefit bui. and the conference in Ch'.cafco. yesterday, is said t-j have liad something to do with that movement tfer.at--;- Walter c'hanileis, tf Newcastle. V ne of tl'.e l-adin Dentocrats of-the senite. hus comt out in favor of a special session for another reason. He s.iys the appropriations made st the last session for the support of the i t-tale's institution ; are tv; t su.iicieat j to lake tHie of the needs, and that J more money will be required. Th s. he sajs, is due n the abnormal hi Kb prices cf everything the institutions have to buy and the fact that prices .ontinue to rise. If the session is called it will be a busy one, for it will not only deal with coal price.-., but it v.-ill also be a'.led on to consider a deficiency appropriation bill and the constitutional convention question. Under the constitution, however, the session could r.ot last more than forty days. There is much interest in what the Governor may do on his return from Chicago. SHAMROCKS VS. N. S. TWISTERS The Hammond tangle hi. kory stic Shamrocks will s Sunday with the North Side Twister?. Game is to be called at three o'clock sharp. The Shamrocks lineup: O. lrimberp. c; M. Kelly. p: B. Lewandcwski. ss; W. Hoeppner. lb: ' I.ewandowski, 2b; j Stiff y. Sb; F. Hoeppner. If; J. Lewahdowski. cf; Hap loeerine, rf.

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The six children of Mrs. Marie Palady. Mrs. Marie Palady of Chicago has lost her sturdy battle against poverty. She fought hard to keep herself and her six children well fed and clothed, but finally was obliged to admit defeat She advertised for homes for her children, and herself selected the six families with whom her children will henceforth make their homes.

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Co. F of Gary and L of East Chicago to United States Serivce; Aetna Company Leaves. Sunday morning all units of the Indiana national guard not In federal service will be automot ically mustered in as soldiers of the United States army, which will be the first process of getting thein ready for the trenches in France. Russia, Mesopotamia or wherever Uncle Sam will need his men. Gary Order Out. The order for Company F of Gary, was issued several days ago by Major J. A. Umplehy, just before his promotion from the captaincy. It has since been amplified by the new captain, Thomas Riley. Soldiers of Company F, who number 150. will meet at S a. m. tomorrow at their armory and from there will march to Jackson park. Fourth avenue and Van Buren street, where camp will be maintained, until the unit moves to Fort Harrison. Company Tj of East Chicago. Captain tTwyman commanding, will go into U. S. service under similar conditions. Aetna Company Leaves. Company C, Second Indiana infantry, which h-s been stationed in the GaryAetna district since the outbreak of war, today move! to "somewhere else." Capt. Livengood and his men are from Crawfordsville, Ind. Duroing their stay in the Gary region the Company C men made many friends. DRAFT INCLUDES POSTAL SEDUCE Ruling Indicates Many Government Employes Will Be Released for War. WASHINGTON. Aug 4 A ruling issued yesterday by the postoffice department shows that department offioiils will make few requests for the exemption of postal employes from military service. Postmasters are instructed not to ask for exemption for carriers or laborers or for clerks in second-class offices below the Jl.oort grade, clerks in f.rst-elass officers below- the $1,100 grade or any above those grades, unless they are qualified distributors of mall. The ruling is the first formal action by an executive department in compliance with President Wilson's order directing that department officials indicate exemptions and that the requirement of indispensability be rigidl enforced. As generaly construed, the postal ruling shcrws the purpose of the administration to make the government department leaders in freeing valuable employes for war service. Mail Carriers Not Exempt. The entire mail carriers force, numbering thousands of men. of whom a considerable percentage are within the draft age limits, is excluded from exemption for physical reasons or because of dependent families. Kvery portion of the country is reached by the ruling as even the rural carriers are included. The department's ruling in regard to clerks leaves railway mail clerks within the exemption classes, as they are highly specialized distributors. Trovost Marshal General Crowder took steps to reduce the number of exemptions because of .dependent families. Instructious were sent to the governors of all states pointing out that the minimum pay of soldiers is now $30 a n-tnth and that locr 1 bonrds must consider whether a man's dependents could not be supported on that amount

ADDED WAR TAX IS 327 MILLION

WASHINGTON", Aug. 4. The war tax bill, under revision since May 24. was put into final form for report to the senate yesrerday by the finance committee. It provides for approximately $2,OO'b 000,000 in taxes to meet war expenses, but makes no provision for further bond authorizations. The bill was Increased $133,001,000 over tho total as it passed the hpuse. about $327,000,000 was added during the last week because of the latest war estimates. The final redraft was sent to the printer last night and will be presented to the senate as a bipartisan measure Monday and probably called up for debate Wednesday. Senators LaFo'.lette. Gore, and Thomas plan a separate report advocating higher tax levies. To Armsas Heaven. -Your Country Calls. mm Ve'l

The Quality of Your Stationery Denotes the Progress of Your Business

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partment"

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Books, Booklets, Pamphlets, Sale Bills, Letterheads, Cards, Bill Heads, Specialty Printing and Campaign Literature in Fact, Anything and Everything Pertaining to this Line of Vork is Given Particular Attention

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prove it to you FREE. 4000 people say it cured them, A spec,?! reiiireiant for infants and children.

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I. C. KUT2ELL, D:ugEst, 1494West Main St., Fort Wayne, !nd. Tlease tend, without cost or obliiration to me, your Free Proof Treatment for Skia Diseases. Post Of?. rr State Street and Number .

E, The E. J. & E. will begin Monday the construction of a seal wall along the t old shore line in front of their tracks j and property east of the Lake, hrer.t j park. Indiana Harbor. ; The object cf thin i mprov(-m..-nt is

J, ti L TO BUILD SEA I

j not only to protect existing land but ( ti.e lu-.er pian just as s...cn as possij also to enable the company to fill in j Sand reclaim two and a half lots (at! !lest) which are included in 'he lease ; TJ g STILL HOLDS

i vtilc'h they are making to tne r.ast i. ni-j j cagrj and Indiana Harbor Water Co. j I "When tlie water company wanted cxJ tra acreage for the construction of their filtration plant., it was the jren- ! eral understanding that the K. J. v E. ! would not sell this prop-rty under any i consideration. The water company . then began to i importune the city authorities to part wi'h another portion ! of the park so that they would have i ; room for their 'improvements. A Kieat wa:l of remonstrance arose

ilauisi itli uu ui':i muauiiirui 01 fwjv;up ejaS Case. area and it was then that th? Chamber!

i of Commerce BOt into the. game and (interviewed Pres.deftr Banks of the E J. .fe E. and finally secured an agreement whereby the railroad company was to lease about three acres of cer tain territory east of the park to the water company. A sale outri,t could not be negotiated because o f certain mortgage restrictions. The price which the railroad company rlaced upon the land, however, as a valuation for lease purposes was $10.000 an acre and included these two and a half lots under water. This seemed unjust and the chamber was interested in the matter because they e xpect to apply for a revision of rates in six months time and they were anxious that the water company keep down all overhead expense of operation. The rental "vas placed at 5 per cent of the valuation which would mean an annual rental of about $1500. The Chamber of Commerce committee, in company with Mayor Callahan and Local Manager E. J. Jenkinof the water company, have made several trips to East Chicago on this matter. The last trip was made yesterday when Mr. Banks announced that in consideration of the cost of this, property and in consideration of the fact that

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fr,p. g Sign and mail the cou,9Z,h ''4J con bs!ow today. I wlis

Mli - TOOSV j th-- of the Imd would involve a ! materinl chmce in their rlani and a i-nft.-qu' ni loss tic aid not fe.j. justices! in the company's in'.erests in makins; -aiiy concession en rental. He saic that he v. ou'd. however, build a tea wail .ilon;: that frrntaiee and would reclaim i thee l'-,'s tor the warr company's ! use: that 'in.- would eventually have ' to be dor.-i anyway or more land would be subrrierK-d in that locil.tv.

'11 I ' i'r"'',uct has h?fn made for the cor.M fl I I simcii.-n the sea wall at an ap. ikIoI I ! proximate cost of 5H00 and work will

sr. I Thi v,r..:!ades nee.itiat ions in th , matter and the final firm of the lease , is ready in Mr. Br.ht' office a.-.l v.-ill ' be siirnej by a representative of the omipuny at os.ee. Meanwhil-j ; tiie water company has proceeded with i i?s fdans and will start the construction GARY MERCHANT The department of justice secret service official-, at. Gary have not disclosed anything' fencf rnlnj; the detention at Gary police station of David Haas, music dealer and insurance agent, who was arres-ed yesterday. From what csn be learned it '.s paid (th-st Haas had been talking: as if his j alb-iance were not to this country. I Bond bus been refused. nnA it ma-.. k ! yevera! da.vs before the department tk f VTinnrn r-i r BACK MONDAY Twenty-two pipe niters cf the G A CatWorks at East Chicago are out since the first of the month pending a settlement of thv question cf employment under piece or day work. A conference was held accord, ng to thi committee. Messrs. Horr.an, Blake and Mojr which will result amicablv on Monday. NEW EAST CHICAGO DOCTOR LICENSED I IN D I A N A FOLIi3, IND.. Aug. 4. Anj nouneement was made today of the j medical students who are granted li- ! censes by the- board of medical rezisItratiin. Th medical students who were successful in the state examination taken preparatory to practtng include Valerie Zaienskie of East Chicast. VARSITY MEN MEET All former members of the Purdue varsity in this vicinity are cordially invited to attend the annual fish feast Saturday nbrht at Fhil Smith's fish cafe :t 6 o'clock. A. r sua