Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1917 — Page 5

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Monday, August 13, 1917. THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

Mrs. Robert Gehrinr cf Hammond is in Lafeyette the guest cf Mr. anj Mrs. Eugene Fechm of that city. Maj. F. Richard Sehaaf returned from Indianapolis this mormngr whra duties on Gov. Goodrich's staff had kept lum for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Guibert or Michigan City with their daughter Kdna were the guests of E. T. Hill on Saturday. News of the death cf Mis. H.agiand. wife of Rev. Mr. HnaK'Ian-1. a forn.tr pastor of the First Methodist church in Michigan City and well known in Hammond, has been received from Mitchell, South Dakota. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn of Valparaiso were entertained by Hammond friends yesterday. .TuMice Lodge Xo. 419 to B. R. T. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 :n the B. cf R. T. hall. Initiation an important business. The following clipping: from a Tampa. Florida, newspaper will be of interest to a number of Hammond people who have met Mr. Foacock on his frequent visits to his sister. Mrs. O. C McClure of :$Oth street: "Mr. H. Blame Peacock, now municipal judge of West Tamra. has Just received a commission as justice of peace for the 25th district of Hillsborough county. Mr. Feacock is one of "West Tampa's boosters, in fact, is a booster for a greater Tampa." Wm. Sullivan of Chicago was the puesl yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold cross of 1124 Monroe street. The Hammond Chapter 3 70 O. E. S. will be the guests of the Dickinson Chapter 65 Q. E. S. of Chicago tomorrow evening, the occasion being the Fast Matrons and Fast Patrons night. The Dickinson Chapter has its home in the Hyde Park Masonic Temple, 10S East 51st street. Arnold E. Bodie. manager of the art department of the Goodyear Tire and' Rubber company of Akron. O., arrived in Hammond Saturday afternoon after a pleasant auto trip with three of his friends of that city to visit his brother, Bodie the photographer. The Bodie brothers are leaving Thursdaj, via Ruto. for the Dells. tVis.. where they will make a short stay at Sheboygan. They expect to be back in Hammond the following Monday. Robert Rees. son of Mr. and Mrs. ERees of Warren street, has gone to Feru with his grandparents who have been visiting the Rees family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zea of Rensselaer are the guests of Herbert Zea of Hammond for a few days. F. V. Schreiner has returned from a visit with the family of George UsElfrcsh of Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Powelson of Home-wood visitei in Crown Point yesterday. The Frank Meyers of 31 S Trumn avenue are being congratulated upoi the arrival of a fine baby girl Saturday morning. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kelly, 4S3 State street, have returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Jackson and Saginaw, Mich. The trip was made on a motorcycle and over nine hundred rrlles were covered.' The Ralph Pierces of Hammond and E. L. Shortridges of Crown Foint are on a motor trip to Dowagiac, Mich. Dr. Luke Kelly of Highland street Is a patient at St. Luke's hospital of Chicago. Dr. Kelly is under the care of Dr. L. I. McArthur and it is thought that an operation will be necessary. At present Dr. Kelly is feeling fairly well. The Standard Bearers will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Dedelow. 309 Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen of Milwaukee who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eisner of Detroit street have returned home. The L. O. T. M. Social Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stone, 474 Wilcox street. Mrs. Anna Cleveland is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Latahaw and her niece. Miss Lillian Hoke of Carlisle. Ind.. at her home on Harrison street. Mrs. tV. B. Keley and daughter E'.enor of Grand Rap:ds. Mich., are in Hammond where they will be the guests of Mrs. L. J. Race and family for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goehringer of Car- ! roll street entertained a number of friends Saturday evening, the occasion being Mr. Goehringer's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent play'ing pinochle. Mr. R. Berg winning first prize. Mr. E. Goehringer second. Messrs. O Herhold and W Meyer were awarded the consolation prizes. The guests included Mr. and Mrs W. Meyer and the Misses Mildred Meyer. E. Hoenke and A. Grill of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. ?. Goehringer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eerg and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. Herhold. Christian Herhold, Mr. and Mrs. E. Goehringer and little daughter Gretchen Enlist In The Woman's Army By Cor.servint Foods. QLOIgTiI GRIME! Some people are young at 60 red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40 tonus beginning to stiffen up a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its springiness: occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possible a twinge of rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off tiie poisons that are always forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings is a crime against yourself. If you have these symptoms yu can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol! Capsules. For more than 200 years 'V. has been the recognised remedy fot :,cvs and bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haar.vi.i Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories of Haarlem. Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a substitute. In baxes. three sizes. Adv.

NEWS

WEDNESDAY BIG DAY FOR HOUSEWIVES Everv nntriotic housewife in America is expected to enter me naiionai muu conservation campaign Wednesday, when an army of enrollers visit homes with blanks for their signature of intention to aid i:i conserving instead of wasting foodstuffs. The government will send out frequently to the "food conservers" circulars showing "Whsit to conserve," "How to conserve." "How to prepare with least waste" and hints on canning and dririg. Many other food topics will be outlined in the great campaign. Under the direction of Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president of the Hammond Woman's Club and chairman of the local food conservation committee, and Mrs. Join D. Smaller, vice chairman, appointed committees who wilt make hou.-e to house canvasses in Hammond and every housewife is expected to enroll in the ' food conservation light." Kelp Save Time. The housewives ar-s asked to help save timf bv asking innumerable questions. The idea in a nutshell is to help the government in its fight to conserve I food. Free pamphlets will be sent to all signers of the roll instructing along conservation lines. The following are chairmen along their respective designated wards and they will appoint a'ds in the house to house canvas: First ward, Mrs. V. M. 'Bigger; Second ward, Mrs. Floyd Ad ams; Third ward, Mrs. O. C. C. Matthics; Fourth ward, Mrs. Nicholson; Fifth ward. Mrs F. O. Riclc: Sixth ward, Mrs. Kelly: Seventh ward, Mrs. J. M. Turner: Eighth ward, Mrs. I. Mera: Ninth ward. Mrs. W. E. Reilly: Tenth ward. Mrs. Charles Lawrer.ee; Eleventh ward, Mrs. A. J. Miller. IIN A IN AROUND -GARYVISITS DAUGHTER. Mrs. W. C. Phillips of Gary was here today to visit her daughter. Gladys Phillips, who had her tonsils removed at the hospital yesterday. The Phillips formerly lived in LaPorte. LaPorte Herald. OF TEXHE HAUTE. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Multing. 41S3 Adams street, are entertaining Mrs. Mulfing's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Madison of Terre Haute, Ind. THIF ON OSEaT LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyman of Adams street are takin a boat trip on the Great Lakes. t ATTOBNXT SE ABBIOHT. Attorney Fred Seabright is spending a two weeks vacation at his former home Bel la ire, O. AT SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. Walter Acker, 7th avenue and Fillmore street, and Louis McDermut of Fillmore street are on a two weeks' business trip to Spokane and Lone Lake, Wash. FEOM AX.ABAJCA. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hirons, S09 Monroe street, have as their guest Mrs. Ethel v. Stamper of Birmingham, Ala. VISITING PARENTS.. Mrs. F. B. Swanson and small son left today for an extended visit with Mrs. Swanson's parents at Joliet. AT X.AXE WAWASEE. Miss Bessie Hardenhrook. 62S Connecticut street, is visiting for a week with a lady friends at Lake Wawasee. VISITING AUNT. Mrs. T. C. Tinkley. 4S7 Van Buren street, is entertaining her niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhn and son of Shirley, Ind. aires. sube. Mrs. N. E. Surber is visiting her parents for two weeks at Muncie. Ind. START FOOD CAMPAIGN. Voder the direction cf Miss Delia Brandon, department chairman of the Civic Service club, Gary housewives today began their food conservation campaign. Miss Smyth of the Harvester C, and also a U. S. teacher is in town giving instructions in canning and drying fruits and vegetables. It is the intention of the club to buy a drying apparatus. The following ladies of the school districts of the city have been appointed to take training so they can become Instructors: Glen Park: Mrs. Myron C. Settle. Mrs. L. M. Duke, Mrs. R. R. Quillen. Mrs. Wm. Lesh and Mrs. Kryniat. Beveridge: Mrs. K. M. Norton. Mrs. Fifield. Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs. Deitrirk and Mrs. Geiger. Jefferson: Miss Catherine Thomas. MrF. A. D. Schaeffer, Mrs. M. Nusbaum. Mrs. Wood. Miss Dorothy Todd and Mrs. Coons. Twenty-fourth avenue: Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Wolf. Miss Ida Garrett. Mis Kebens. Mrs. Shobuck and Mis. Lvtle. Froebel: Mr Rogers. Mrs. Trowbridge. Mrs. Randall. Mrs. Rogers-. Mrs. Drake and Mistress Mary Asztnongrja. East Chicago Her People and Occurences CARD OT THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our friends neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and aid during the illness and death of our beloved mother and wife for beautiful floral offerings received. 8-13-1 JNO. KOSTUR AND CHILDREN. The oJTicers and members of the East Chicago chapter of order of Eastern Star have been invited to attend the Dickenson chapter located at 10S 5.1st street. Chicago. 111., on Tuesday evening. August 34th. Twin City Council Knights of Columbus will hold their regular meeting this evening at which time the honor ncmbership will be conferred upon a number of candidates and detail report made up of the recent war fund campaign. Smokes and refreshments will be served. Mill Olivia Mittlehouser underwent an op'-ion for appendicitis this morn-

ASK FOR and GET IHiorBick's The Original iIaited RIilk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prlca.

ins at the Hammond hospital. She is reported to be getting along as well as can be expected. - ( Thive will be a directors' meeting of the Red Cross society in this city this afternoon at the First National Eank in the directors' room. Are you one of the 162 women, who is donating and making a comfort kit for the boys of Company L? If not sea one of the ladies of the Red Crosj sewing center or call at the Center. 722 Chicago avenue, one day this week. Mrs. Harvey Phillips assisted by Mrs.) Ack'roy cut out 152 comfort kits and! have them ready for the ladies to sew. Come out and help. The sad news of the death of Mrs. M. S. MeMahon of Northcote avenue reached the ears of friends yesterday. Mrs. MeMahon died Sunday morning about ten o'clock of lingering illfiess. Deceased was iifty-four years old and leaves a husband and four children, John. Frank, Joe. Mvrtle. The entire community extends its sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Robert Gardner returned yesterday from a trip to Philadelphia. New York and other cities in the east where he was attending to business for the Locomotive Superheater plant. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reed expect to leave the last of the week for Fort Dupont. Dela., where they will visit Alan Lewis. Mrs. Reed's brother, who is encamped there. Company L was mustered into service Sunday morning. Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise Very special at Columbia theatre tonight. Wm. Fox presents the brilliant young actress, Gladys Brockwell in "The Sins of Her Parents." A moral lesson which every mother should see. With the above a two-reel Fox Film romtdy will be shown. Come and enjoy our program in comfort, as we now have our new ventilating system installed. It Mrs. Emos Drummond and guest, Mrs. Karl Blakely left Saturday night for Michigan City where Mrs. Blakely will visit several days. Mrs. Drummond returned to the Harbor this morning. Arthur Fhurmark resumed his work this morning at the Marks plant, after two weeks" vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kennedy of East Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brissey of this place, expect to leave tomorrow morning for West Baden and Franch Lick where they will spend two weeks. They will visit Louisville. Ky. and Mammouth cave before returning. The trip will be made in Mr. Kennedy's machine. Mrs. Robert Black and son Robert-. Jr., spent the week-end in Hobart with Mr. and Mrs. George Black. Dr. and Mrs. Stenberg anJ son Jack returned last night from Dowagiac, Mich. Mrs. Sternberg and Jack have been there with Mrs. Sternberg's father a month. Mr. Mircvich and daughter Esther, left Sunday for a two weeks' visit with re;at.ves in Boston, Mass. Paul Marcovich and part motored to Milwaukee, returning last evening. Elm Grove No. 55 Woodman Circle will hold a basket picnic on Wednesday. August loth, at the Lake Front park in Indiana Harbor. All members with their families and friends are invited. Mrs. Carl Kuse of St. Joe. Mich., is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. J. Walsh of Elm street. Dr. F. E. Mervis has returned from a two weeks visit in Pittsburg, Pa. His friends are glad to see him back again in good health to take care of his practice. Mrs. Vance has resumed her work In L. W. Sarlc's office after a summer vacation. M!?s Dorothy Vance is improving? from a tonsil and adnoid operation in the Eye and Ear honpital m Chicago. Mr. Herman Staugh of Elm street will leave this week to make his future home in Montana. Mifes Bertha Haywood of Fir street left Thursday for a visit with friends and relatives in Muncie. Ind. Her sister Anna will leave Saturday to visit there. They will return together In two weeks. FOR SALE Household goods. 3323 Block Ave., downstairs. Indiana Harbor. 8-13 2 ORGANIZER ON TOUR OF LAKE COUNTY f Continued from Pair Oat) the foundation for the forming of the state militia units. At ten o'clock to morrow morning he will be at Hobart. in Crown Point at noon, in Loweil at 2:30 and in Hammond at 5:00. The purpose of the second visit to Hammond is to meet with the local organisation committee which was appointed by President JesseWilson of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce at the meeting this forenoon. The committee consists of Mayor John Smalley. Peter W. Heyn of the county council of defense; George Hannauer. general manager of the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad; Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer; Tom Harle, representing union labor. Tentative officers for the company will be named by the committee. Upon approval of the county and state councils of defense the officers will at once proceed with the organization of the company. All men between the ages of IS and 45 who desire to join the Hammond unit of the state militia are urged to be present at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce at eight o'clock tomorrow evening when the first etep of organization are to be taken. Attorney Wilson, president of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, made the following statement for publication: "At the request f the governor it becomes the duty of Hammond to organize a company of state militia to take the place of the Indiana National Guard which has been mustered into the United States service. Persona between the ages of eighteen and fortyfive, if otherwise qualified, will be acceptable. No service outside the state will be required. A meeting at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday evening at eight o'clock and all those desiring to offer their services are requested to be present where the matter will be fully explained." Captain Norton said: "A mob Isn't afraid of a mob. A sheriff with 500

FOOD AND WAR

By P. G. HOLD EN. Cap O COMMON" Is it for humanity to glory in the pntriotisni i.f arms that we are opt to lose sight of that equally essential patriotism patriotism Jy t'f the soil. In the present conflict our last and decisive line of defense must be nr farms, our gnrdens, and our orchards. We must not ocly feed ourselves, but help feed those nations with which w are aligned; and finally, when peace is declared, we must help feed the pi?o)le with whom w? nre now nt war. The United States has vast resources, but our greatest opportunity rests in the soil. Food is the chief materitil concern of life. One of the basic principles of national preparedness lies in the soil. A lation can be no more 6elf-sustalnlng or self-protecting than its lands Mil enable It to be. No na

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Serving tha Flag in the Garden.

but peop!? must be fed and America must meet her obligations as a citizen nation of the world. This duty to humanity must take hold of the hearts of the American people. When we extend the hand of renewed fellowship to those against whom wr are temporarily arrayed, our hands should not be empty. They should be filled with the products of a bounteous harvest. This is America's obligation to the world. This is the patriotism of the loll. ,

deputies isn't worth as much as a skeleton company of militia. We may go through the war without local trouble but we may have it tomorrow. We should organize not next week but immediately. This country can't win the war with an enemy at home. If you can't get in tho regular service you must do what you can. We have to provide this protection at home.' The plan for the organization of the state militia follows: X General Flan. 1 Local units may be organized in any community where the manifested interest seems to justify such an organization. 2. Various local units will be mustered in as regular units of the state militia as soon as qualified according to adopted regulations. A Regulations 1. Strength of 50 enlisted men and three officers. 2. Officers and men must pass a fairly rigid mental and rhysical examination. 3. Enlistment to be for duration of war and for service within the state only. 4. No financial compensation will be given except in case of active duty, snid compensation to not exceed that of na-.ional guard members. MAY REPEAL TEACHING- OF GERMAN LAW (Continued From rage On) law in this state. They Fay failure of Congress to act haf put it up to the states. In view of the fact that the temperance sentiment prevails in the Indiana senate and house makes it more tran a possibility that a bill for immediate state-wide prohibition may fret through. Governor Goodrich Is known, too, to he preparing to introduce an excise bill at the special session, although many Kepublk-an leaders have been advising against it. because of the terrifi; and disastrous fight the bill stirred up last winter. It is barely pc-sjible that the bill may not go in, but pretsent indications are that it will. A till is in preparation in certain Quarters for the repeal of the woman's pa-tial suffrage law that was enacted last winter. This law Is under fire in th courts, where a suit has been filed to have it declared unconstitutional, and a decision Is expected in time to let the people know whether women may vote, at city elections in time to let them register before the expiration of the registration period. Of course, the coal t-ituation is the principal reason for the special session, and the attempt will be to confer on the public service commission broad powers to deal with the coal question and relieve r.ortages and reduce prices. But all f the other subjects will also be presented. One of the more Important propositions to come up will be the formation of a r.tjr militia or home guard system for the Mate. The Indiana National Guard will he out of the state within the next few weeks, as it wiil go in camp at Hattiesburg, Miss. This will leave the state without anv defensive force, and an effort will be made to get legislation that will authorize the organization of such a force. It is understood that the till will provide for the formation of home guard copmanif composed cf men from IS U 4 3 years eld The force will be exclusively for state use and will not be autject to transfer to Federal control. Governor Goodrich plans to call Democratic and Republican legislative leaders in conference before the session opens. He will lay the entire situation before them, and it is expected that they will ali agree to support all measures that are of an emergency nature. The governor is hoping that the session may be finished within two weeks, but the fact that tha bar will be down for all kinds of bills and measures may prolong the session to the full limit of fnrt't An'K provided bv tiA ni-,ntit,i 111 STANDARD MIST MAKE CARS FOR U. S. Interest in the war price situation was further increased in Wall street yesterday by the announcement that the United States government had placed an order among the five leading car manufacturing companies for 6,000 eight-wheel freight cars, to be shiptied to France for the account of the French tfoverrment. and wiil place an order to-

tion can be any greater factor in the world's progress than Its soiJ makes possible. If wo nre to fulfill our obligations of world citizenship. our soil must continue to he productive. Every farm Is a far tory and demands the same thought, direction and energy as any other factory. The farmer's service to his country on the farm is as preat as that of any man at the front. His patriotism calls him to the last line of defense. It will take years to completely restore the depleted resources of the belligerent nations.

"IT C i day for 3.000 four-wheel cars. Tho fovernment has oemanded that lie .:rJr tke pre eiicnce over all husi'j'.-.is now !n thr ha t the fH coir ,rnti ... ..'ut the ,rit- ha? n- t ,-;r: flx.-.J. T'ii-j como ,ri- -j that receivel tlu on.'?r at t Ar,r; .i Cnr and 'i nary C" . th-i St.inlai.l Stee C.a-C-tin- Pre. ' -te-.-l Car ( o., tho V-..-ston Steel Car Co. and the Bettendorff C .. oJ low a. I will be at my office each day. and the evening hours will be maintained on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Dr. J. A. Craig, 7"0 Broadway (Knotts Building). Gary. 8-13-6 300 ATTEND LANSING FLAG RAISING Three hundred or more people gathered in the Illinois brick yards at Lansing Saturday afternoon to witness the raising of a big American flag, which was hoisted by a squad of Hammond Boy Scouts while trumpeters sounded the "call to the colors" and a firing squad from East Chicago troops hred a salute. Following the flag raising stirring addresses were made by Attorney David 13. Boone of Hammond. Sergeant William Welch and civil war veteran, Mr. Taffey. Mrs. AVelch made a hit with her recitatio nof "Old Glory.' WHITING GIRL RECEIVES HONOR (Special to The Times.) WHITING, IND. Aug. 13 Miss Florence Clark, daughter of J. L. Clark, 339 LaPorte avenue. Whiting, has been honored by an appointment as field agent for the Child's Labor Division of the Children's Bureau. Miss Julia Lathrop. famed child lsbor advocate, and head of the division made the selection. Miss Clark left for headquarters at Washington yesterday to assume her duties. Miss Clarke is well fitted for the position, having graduated from the Chicago University and Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, phe Is acquainted with conditions materially affected in her new post. Her duties ara to see that the Child Labor law which goes into effect September 1 is enforced. PUBLISHER LOSES WIFE AND SISTER (Special to The Tinea.) CROWN POINT. IND.. Aug. 13. Death has hit John C. Eastman, publisher of the Chicago Journal, pretty hard lately. Recently his wife died at the beautiful Eastman country home between this place and Schererville and on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alma Debruen, Mr. Eastman's sister also died there. MAJOR TJMPLEBY INSPECTS COMPANY (Special to Thb Times.) MADISON. IND.. Aug. 13. Maj. J. A. Umpleby, of Gary. commanding the Third Battalion, Fourth Indiana Infantry, with headquarters at the state fair ground:?, Indianapolis, was here to inspect the local guard company, which is a part of his unit. Besides the Anderson snd two Indianapolis companies the company at Anderson, commanded by Capt. McBride. formerly a captain in the Canadian army in France, constitute the bmtalion. Otto Lindgren, formerly first sergeant of Company F. Gary, is first lieutenant and adjutant of the battalion. BANK SUSPECT JAILED Frank Sullivan, alias John Riley, was arrested yesterday by Capt. Matthews at Gary for pointing a pistol. The police declare Riley's picture appeared in the Chicago Police Buletin as being wanted for bank robbery. Today Judge Dunn fined Riley $25 and gave him 90 days in jail. If he is wanted at the end of that time the Chicago police may get him. GARY LAWYER FINED. (Special to Thb Times.) MICHIGAN CITT. IND.. Aug. 13. Joel H. Pietrowski. a Gary lawyer, who was arrested here last Sunday for failure to have a license plate on his automobile, failed to appear in court Thursday morning for trial, and the intention was to forfeit his bond todav. but

W -i If ' T r

When the Skin Seems Ablaze With Itching and Burning

There's Just One Thing To Do. J If your skin seems ablaze w ith the I fiery burning and itching of Eczema, i real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface that reaches down to the very source of the trouble So-ca!W skin-J diseases come from a disordered condi-I lion of the blood, and the proper treatment is through the blood.

3

rown Point 1

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Judge Nicholson had his first experience in marrying a real Indian on Saturday, when he united in marriage an Indian and a white woman. The judge says he has married lots of Indians but never before a full-blooded one. Miss Eva L,etz has returned from an over Sunday visit with Chicago friends. A large number of young people composing the Christian Endeavor of Gary were guests of the Crown Point Christian Endeavor at a basket luncheon at Kancher Lake on Sunday afternoon. Sup. Heighway and John Lapp, the speaker sent by the state in the interest of the Bovs' Working Reserve, made a whirlwind tour of the county on last Friday, and found great interest being taken in the work and the boys taking to the project in tine shape. In several districts the boys have won medals, and if the plans of those in command do not fail much good will be accomplished next year when it wil be most needed. The remains of J. W. Griggs were brought here from Daytona Beach on Saturday for burial. Mr. Griggs was a former resident of Crown Point, but has spent the past few years in the south. He leaves a wife to whom he was married last year, two children Ada and Arthur. FOREIGX MINISTER IX RUSS CABINET M. Terestchenko. M. Terestchenko is the youthful foreign minister in the new Kerensky cabinet. He recently reaff.rmed Russia's fidelity to the allies. a letter was received from him yester day directing that a plea of guilty be entered in his behalf and he would send a check for the amount of the fine and costs. The court imposed a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $11. When the attorney was arrested, he put up his gold watch as security for his appear ance and announced that he would fight the case. BOOST FOR MICHIGAN CITY CLUB HOUSE (Special to The Times.) MICHIGAN CITT. IND.. Aug. 13 A movement Is on foot among the 20 members of the Indiana Society of Chicago residing in Michigan City to interest the committee named hy President Will J. Davie to select a site for a summer club house for the society somewhere in Indiana. Several prospective sites have been offered to this committee and the matter has progressed to the point where a committee of the members has been invited to meet the Chicago committee at a luncheon at the Grtil Northern hotel next Friday at 12:15 to talk over the Michigan City proposi TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED At once. Niftht man A. A. A. Garage, SO Russell St., Hammond. s-n-s

'"'4 .jf "- i

Self Reliance Confidence Efficiency The constitute the foundation on which has been built the great success of the CENTRALIZING METHOD of MUSIC TEACHINGWe so teach you to teach music, either Instrumental or vocal, that your success is certainIn our nine years we have never had a failure- This Is because the Centralizing Method is different is years ahead. We apply o music the definite rules that make for success In the business world. The Centralizing Method is endorsed by leading educators because of the wonderful results we obtain- Children as well as adults enjoy the study of music by the Centralizing MethodAdvanced music students should write for literature giving details. The Centralizing School of Music GERTRUDE RADLE-PARADIS, PRES. 20 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGO. Fall Term Opens September 10, 1917.

Search far and near, and you cannot find a blood remedy that i.pprsaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it his been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of bleed disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, yoj cen rely upon S. S. S. For expert advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Tept. M-63. Atlanta. Ga. Adv.

fews

Captain II. S. Xorton. who has been named o-ganizer of the nw state militia in Eake county, which is to teke the place of the National Guard, will bo ! in Crown Point on Tuesday noon. t'i j select a leader to captain the Crown Toitn unit. This militia will consist of every mtin from IS to 45 who is nr; drafted. Every man must pass a physical examination and must take an extensive training course and be inspected by the state military authorities. Quite a large number of baseball fans attended the game in Hammond on Sunday afternoon. Lowell and Wm. Newton of Gary , spent Sunday at the farm home of their ; parents east of town. Mr. anl Mrs. Edward A. Leicht, Jr.. of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. Leicht's aunt. Mrs. Wm. Keide on Joliet street. Miss Ethel Heileman of Chicago spent the week-end as the house guest i of Miss Frances Grimmer. Local marriage licenses granted: Henry C. Hank and Cora Gertrude Brown, Gary; Frank Peshkur and Justlna Grubar. Gary; Harry O. XefT, Hammond, and Inez F. Steele, Gary. Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Tuesday evening, Aug. 14th. Good music. 8-10-3 tions. Every member of the -tociety in Michigan City is urged ts attend thin luncheon if possible, without uiy further invitation. NEW GARY NATIONAL BANK SOON READY Willii.ni Wirt, president of tho Na tional Bank of Amn'ica, eai! that it probably would be tnady for bjs'ness In N'xvemltr. The nrw bank i. rriimr a Jj.'sOi'O home .n V'ctdw&y, ii-.tr Scv - emit avenue. While Dr. Wirt will ho i ihe irftitution he v.'il continue t- lievoto his time to -ducational affair". I'.aing the active "lanagement tj hi brother, Chester. Bot.t Wirti nave heei officers rnd directors oin Gary banks for several years. Dr. 'Wirt was foreral applications for commissioned rank Trust and Savings, and was a director in the First National. Chester Wirt formerly was cashier of the First National and left that to become vice president of the Gary Tru fi Savings. If You Think THE TIMES U poing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome. CLIMBED STAIRS HER HANDS Too 13 to Walk Upright Operation Advised. Sired by Lydia L Piakham's Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond. Ind. "For two years I was so sick and weak with troubles from my age thai: wnen going Up stains 1 had to eo very slowly with my hands on th steps, then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought I 6houlcl have an operation, and my friends thought I would nol; live to move into our new house. My daughter asked ma to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared, I gained in strength, moved into our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt, did building and cement work, and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks. I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may publish them for the benefit of othsr women." Mrs. M. O. JoHNSTON.Eouti D. Box 190, Kichrnond, Ind.

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