Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1917 — Page 5

Friday, September 14. 1917.

THE TIMES Page live SEZE5! 1TTO rvatory of Music an Pin Arts AN ARTISTIC SCHOOL, OF? MUSI Write the Secretary for Year Book and Terms. Z, DANCIINO AND EXPRESSION 205 RUFF BUILDING, HAMMOND, IND. Tel. Hammond 1724

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SOCIAL

Parties honoring: Mrs. George Flynn, formerly Miss Edythe McConnell, a bride of last Saturday, have been given every evening this week. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Flynn were serenaded at their home In Harrison street by a large party of friends and relatives and a lf und party was given in their honor. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Flynn was the honor guest at a pretty rarty given by her cousin. Miss Frieda Monnott of Park place. The party was In the nature of a miscellaneous shower and she received ft number of attractive gifts. Music and games were features of the evening following which a three-course luncheon was served. The luncheon appointments were In white and yellow and there were covers for eighteen. Mrs. F. R. Moore of Condlt street, entertained at a shower for Mrs. Flynn on Wednesday evening and a pleasant time was spent socially with music and games. A prettily appointed luncheon was Eerved the guests. Several friends of Mrs. H. Nelson gathered at her home, 502 Summer street yesterday afternoon and tendered her a surprir-e rarty In celebration of her birthday anniversary. The gift to Mrs. Nelson was a set of six cut glass sherbert glasses. During the afternoon the guests were entertained with vocal solos by Mrs. Eeatty and Mrs. IHinsing and piano numbers by Miss Eleanor Linz, and at the conclusion of their program a Durret luncheon was served. There were covers for Mrs. William Hemmingway. Mrs. S. Harris, Mrs. E. J. Campbell. Mrs. "V. Price. Mrs. II. Eeatty. Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. John Dunsing, Mrs. W. F. Wilson and Miss Eleanor Linz. The fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid society was entertained by Mrs. J. H. Fisher of Becker street, yesterday afternoon. Nineteen members were present and they completed their plans for entertaining at the general meeting of the Aid next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Powley In Bauer street. After the business meeting the guests were served with a dainty collation and devoted the remainder of the afternoon to their needlework. A card party for the ladies of the Hammond Jountry club will be given at the club Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mollis Hofner. Chiropractor and Masseuse. Phone 2979, 155 State St.. (opposite Orpheum Theater), Hammond. Ind. 9-14-1 Cards were the entertainment at the meeting of Circle No. 1 which took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Meyers in State Line street, the honors in the games going to Mrs. L. Wurd, Mrs. Jacob Weis ar.d Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Pinter of Crown Point who is Mrs. M. Boney'a house guest. Pedro was p'ayed and the games prcgressel at five tables. At the close of the games the hostess served" a dainty collation. In two weeks Mrs. W. D. Weis will be hostess to the club. At her home. 537 Sibley street, Mrs. Charles Shade entertained at a miscellaneous ehower yesterday afternoon In compliment to her sister, Miss Dorothy Wahl whose marriage to Gerald J. GarEy reason of thorough, aistribntioa with the drag trade In the United States and lower seUingr costs, re. laced prices are now possible for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Coughs and Colds Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit-Forming Dru Z$2 Size $1 Size Mow $1.50 Now 80 Cts. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. It Makes little Difference WnatYDl) Haed-Thsrs's an "ORTT-SKOE" For YOU. Here's a New Fall Beauty For Milady. Dark gray kid vamp, 'with beautiful cloth tops to match 11 inch lace model Just Brimful of Real Class, at the ap-pealing price of Many Other Snappy New Fall Boots ?4 to 12. Mothers: Bring the children to Ortt's for good dependable shoes for school wear. Our etocka are most complete our prices very moderate. YX HAMMONDS (J LARGEST BOOT SHOP 169 State St., Hammond. "We strive to please the hard please." to

NEWS

very of Gary will be an event of this month. The following were the guests: Mrs. P. Wahl. Mrs. Albert Buse, sr Mrs. Albert Buse. jr., Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. George Shade. Mr. Edward Stolley and Miss Grace Trost. Mrs. O. E. Melnert had the members of the Golden Rod Crochet Club as her guests yesterday afternoon at her home in Sheffield avenue. The hostess served a prettily appointed lunc?iecn following an afternoon of music and needle work. The table had for its prk-ipal decoration a bouquet of alters. Mrs. Henninj; and Mrs. Eidam were entertained with the members of the Amsthyst Club at a thimble party yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Herman Brown of Dougias street. The guests brought their needle work and during the aftern-.on a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Berg will be the next club hostess at her home in Price place. Among the Lake county people to be granted licenses in Chicago this week have been Miss Lavinia Ripley and Walter L. Green of Hammond; Richard F. Cummings, of Chicago, and Miss Elizabeth Biakely, of Gajy; and Nathan C. Harris and Miss Cordelia Wells, both of Gary. Mrs. W. F. Bielcfelt opened her home in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon for the weekly meeting of the Baptist Woman's Union. The president, Mrs. W. A. Hill, presided over the business session after which Mrs. Floyd H. Adams, chairman of the Bible Study department discussed the lesson for the day and told In an interesting way of the books of the Bible. A reading by Miss Mary Lawson of nlon City, Tenn., a piano selection by Ms Bertha Kleihege. a group of songs by Mrs. Charles VanGilder and a patriotic reading by Mrs. Frank K. Hosier composed the remainder of the program. In conclusion the hostesses for the afternoon served a prettily appointed two course luncheon to forty-five members and guests. Miss Mary Lawson of L'nlon City, Tenn., -u ho has been tho guest of Mrs. F. W. Preston of Conkf y avtnue for two months will leave this evening fcr Russellville, Ky., to take up her art work at Logan College. Thirty-five members of the Loyal Temperance Legion attended the meeting last evening at the home of Lucile Russell. Eight of the new members received their pledges and a banquet was served in their honor. Dr. T. J. Bassett addressed the gathering of young people ar.d the program for the evening also included two numbers by the orchestra, a recitation by Biliy Bigger and a group of songs by Laura Collet, Lucile and Richard Russell. The meeting of the Central W. C. T. V. which was announced woul take place yesterday afternoon in the library of the First M. E. church was postponed for one week until the afternoon of September 20th. An Important feature of the meeting will be the election of officers. Following the regular lodge session this evening of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters there will be an enjoyable social hour. Mrs. Charles Bostwick will have charge of the entertainment and serving as chairman of the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Martin Findling. The meeting will be held in the new K. of P. home In South Hohman street. ' Dorcas Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall following which there will be a parcel post sale. CITY COURT BAILIFF ON VACATION City Court Bailiff James Trost started his annual f.fteen-day vacation today. 'Now, I'm not going to catch all the fish in the sea. Vrts going to shoot my trusty championship gun a bit, too." said the bailiff. Officer F. D. Malo will act as "crier" irir. the bailiff's absence. Trost will spend part of his furlough southern Indlana. ln THE JEWISH' COMMUNITY OF HAMMOND (BY IB- nosEXGAnn. Our Hebrew fraternity of this city are now on the eve of the most solemn season of the year. "Rlsh Hashanah." literally the New Year, marks the advent of the religious. Inspiring and spiritual re-awakening of the Jewish people. Conscious of the sacred and ever-abiding vows and resolutions uniting Israel to the uni versal God. the All Father of mankind a deep-seated desire to give concrete exDression to their (inalterable trust in and reverence, and love for Him is manifesting itself on the part of this ancient race, who were from time immemorial endowed with pious Inclinations and with dispositions partaking of a specifically religious character. Idealism and spiritual it 5' were ever the realms in which the national genius of Israel expressed themselves. Trie marvelous survival of this historic and storm-tossed people. wsgraangge! CARD OF THANKS

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We wish to extend our thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives lor the kindness during the illness and death of the deceased husband and father. Charles Ogren. who passed away Sept. 9. 1917. To the orders of which the deceased was a member: Painters, Forester and Moose, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for their uervice offered us in the hours of our sorrow. We appreciate the service of Rev. Floyd Adams and Baptist Quartet. We thank those who offered the ue of their motor ears. Mother and son wish to express their gratitude to one and ail for the beautiful floral offerings to the deceased, who was laid o rest Sept. 12, 1317, at Oak Hill cemetery. MRS. CHAS. OGRHN. LAWRENCE OGREX. a-u-i

FIRST OF THE NEW A MEAL

Soraie of the first of the conscripts to reach tht national army camps

the creators of the book of books, the Bible, and the generators of the two other dominating systems of faith, is solely due to their whole-hearted faith in the boundless loving kindnesses of God. the fount of Justice, and the source of compassion and clemency, their never-falling protector in periods of storm and stress. They have ever conceived It as their supreme mission to teach righteousness and contribute to the sum total of human happiness, thereby linking the human with the Divine. The Je-vish New Year is known by various names and appellatives, each having Its spiritual and deep significance. It is designed in Biblical and post-Biblical literature, as the day of sounding the Ram's Horn (Tom T'ruoh). the day of memorial (Tom Hazikcrnn); and the day of Judgment (Tom HamIshpot). Tradition, supported by Ttlmufi'c authority, tells us that on this day the. Ruler of Life weighs the doings of man. and allots to each his destiny, as it were, for the coming year, for weal or woe. for life or death. The megsage of this season to man Is threefold: To regard all happening and experiences of the year. Joyful and sorrowful in the light of correctives snd discipline, by the Ruler of Human Destiny, railing on us to renew our firm trust n Him; to scrutinize our conduct, for the suqreme and unerring Judge enthroned on high, searches the heart, and to consecrate the new von,to humane endeavors and noble achievements, and. lastly, to rend In the epochal life story of Israel, a continuous mandate and admonition, to keep ever present before our mind's eye the far-reaching significance of God's revelations on Sinai, Moriah and Zion. conscious of the indub table truth, that mankind are still drawing inspiration from the undying echoes of these historic mountain-heights. It needs to be added that the Jewish liturgical compositions, hymns and doxologies for these impressive days are unsurpassed for their fine diction, beauty of thought and . sublimity of expression. They voice the soul's strivings to attain unto perfection, and to effect a reconciliation between the sin-laden mortal man ani his external Creator. The New Year. 6678 1917-18 -Is ushered in on Sunday evening, September ISih inst, and will terminate on Tuesday at twilight, the 18th. Congregation Beth-Al will conduct divine services In their Sabbath school premises. 255 Sibley street, on Sunday evening at 7:30 sharp, to be resumed on Monday and Tuesday mornings at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Bernard H. gard will officiate these occasions. and preach on At Congregation Knesseth Israel, services will be held on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, and continued on Monday and Tuesday imornings at 7. Rev. Berkman will officiate. DEATH OF LIES. LOERSCHIDER $ Mrs. Nick Loerschlder, 64 years old, Armour. Ind., died this morning of a complication of diseases. She is sur vived Dy two children. Funeral rangements have not been made. arGERALD CARROLL GOING TO FRANCE Gerald M. Carroll, son of M. Carroll. 17 Sibley street, a member of the telephone and telegraph division of the signal corps, is near New York harbor waiting to sail for Prance. His mother, Mrs. M. Carroll, left yesterday for the encampment to bid him good-bye. Gerald, 21 years eld, enlisted in the corps last June. He was called into duty last month. He was well known and popular here. TUT XjSKO&XAAX. Barniko 61 loving remembrance of our dear beloved wife and mother. Bridget Barniko. who passed into eternal happiness one year ago today Sept. 14, 1916: ."She bade no one a last farewell, She said good-bye to none. Her loving heart had ceased to beat. And before we knew, she was jrone. She has gone, but not forgotten; Her memory shall never fade. Loving hearts will always linger Around the grave where she is laid. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. 9-14-1 Z2T MXMOBXCTSr. Mrs. Ernestine Hohman. In loving remembrance of Mrs. Ernestine Hohman who was laid to rest Wednesday, September 12. She suddenly was called away To leave this world of sorrow. With us she could no longer stayNot even till tomorrow. She wished to see us all so dear. No time to her was given: May we. prepare to meet her .there, " At God's right hand in heaven. Sometime when our eyes will see The face we loved so well. Sometime our hands will clasp in her's. And never say farewell. From your loving

NATIONAL ARMY IN CAMP ENJOY AND LEARN TO WASH THEIR OWN DISHES

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1 - SECURED EW developments have come to light In connection with Mayor Johnson's taking up the Gary Tribune's dare to oust General Superintendent W. P. Gleason of the Gary steel plant from the Gary park board. From the story going the rounds it appears that Mr. Gleason may have lost public office as the result of manipulation of one of the rival factions of steel political officials. VICTIM. CF PROPAGAND A t It will be remembered that the Gary Tribune, reputed to be Mr. Gleason's personal organ, insistently attacked the mayor, defamed him, printed that he was going to fire the park board president and then dared him to do it. New, as It is a matter of common repute that Mr. Gleason and Editor Homer Carr of the Tribune have always been close cronies and associates, the attacks and dares, as" far as the public was concerned, it is said, came from Mr. Gleason. There was but one thing for Mayor Johnson to do and he did it. And it now appears that the propaganda in the Tribune threw the hooks Into Mr. G'.eason making it appear that he fathered the attacks and was successful in ousting him. The mayor had always had a high regard for Mr. Gleason, It Is said, and even after he had ousted the latter's close associate, Carr, from the board the friendship kept up, and he could not fathom the attacks. Yet It became so that the public was beginning to wonder whether Mr. Johnson was not inclined to act after Gleason's supposed organ had laid down the gauntlet to him. FEIDS AMOXO STEEL POLITICIANS. Feuds among the steel political officials in Gary are of notorious repute. It is said to descend dawn the steel hierarchy from New York via Chicago, where some of the western and Carnegie groups in the steel trust are stated to be not over friendly. At times the rival political officials apparently are at loggerheads, but when the central whip cracks they must all work for the common cause yet some always have, the knife out for others, and the inside story of politics has many a tale attached to It all the way from reforms and finance to plotting and contracts. TRIBl'XB A PEXDILCJI. One of the central cogs in these factional" fights between steel political rings at Gary is the Gary Tribune. It has been described as a sort of pendulum that swings back and forth. What with the swinging back and forth the paper Is said to keep both sides on pins and needles. And it is no secret that certain factions curry favor to the editorial columns, evidently endeavoring to make a good impression on the higherups In Chicago and New York, even though other good wills or.d friendships are sacrificed to this purpose. J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Phone 253S for appointment. Evenings only. Suite 412 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 9-4-lmo. My present location Is 316 Hammond Bldg. A. r. McConnell, dentist. 9:6:tf CHURCH DEDICATION. Bishop Alerdlng of Fort Wayne will officiate Sunday at the dedication of the new Catholic church at Turkey Creek. WOMEN PACK THEATER AT A. M. MATINEE TODAY Those wno asked about bubble's honesty and those who asked about their sweethearts' love probably have "t-onea to pick" with their "better halves" if they have heeded the answering of their questions by Clayton, "the mystic man," who answered all questions this morning at a special Orpheum theatre morning matinee for women. The theatre was packed to ca pacity. Clayton answered hundreds or questions. Some were quite interesting, cne woman said. No men were admitted. Congenial James Jlchaelstetter, boss of Hammond's newest amusement house, touts his Saturday and Sunday show as "some whang" whatever that means. Ft.r Instance, the Four Casting Campbells. Carroll & Company in "The Turning Point," a team of blackface comedians and several other classy acts

STORY THAT

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' tic S1 . ? - learning: to clean their own di&ies

RIVAL STEEL

PLOTTED AND GLEASON DEMISE

EVEX l"5F. DETECTIVE. Sometimes the battling- between the steel rings gets so intensive that it really becomes humorous, especially so when one side or the other joins in for "reform" work. But byMnnders have more fun when some hiKh cog in one faction seta out to "get" one in the other. Thus some of th-i steel faction leaders have boasted how they have used detectives to tro'l the other side, in Gary and in Chicago. And they even go to the extent of spradifcg slanderous reports about these Id the other group. STRONG-ARMED METHODS. Then influences seem to at times take one or the other faction in a strong grasp and "reforms' begin. Thus during the term of one mayor, who was arrested or indicted fourteen times, one set of steel officials were that mayor's chief opponents Now. while these men would be plaguing the mayor In question, another group of steel politicians in Garv- and Chlcago would be whispering tntet nothings into his ear, wanting certain concessions and making great promises. JOHVSOS I? BEDEVILED. Being mayor of Gary i? a tough Job, and if he opposes certain Interests he Is soon foully attacked b ynewppapers. political machinery and mushroom "reform" organizations Just like the mayor mentioned. Mr. Knott-) was unscrupulously assailed by warrants and indictments-" fourteen t'mes nothing ever coming of them bui a very successful measure cf undeserved discredit. GREASE WAY FOR HODGES. Mayor Johnson has been especially bedeviled by some of the steel politicians. This year they have made it hot for him. Through their unscrupulous control of the Commercial club, notorious as being manipulated for the political. Industrial and labor union purposes of Wall Street. Mr.-Johnson ivs assailed by Its odorous "Civic Service Cummissinn." It was a "reform" organization packed with steel politicians and it created a "big stink" for a month. It will be remembered that the organization tame Into being following a motion amended by Mr. Hodges, who assisted the steel diplomats in prosecuting the Dean brib-ry "reform" cases. After a big howl had been made In the papers for a month about "conditions," then Mr. Hodges announced he was ready to make a great sacrifice and run for mayor. Ife got the nomination by a slight margin in a three-cornered fight. More will be told later of these primaries "COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN." The Gary grandy Jury, many thought, would indict Mr. Johnson, as he had been painted as a villain of the deepest dye. But a grand jury composed Jt men not friendly to him at all found nothing against Mr. Johnson. Had It, it may be sure It would have Indicted the mayor, for the Jurors, headed by a steel satrap, had sworn to do their duty. After news got out that the mayor might not lay down, but would run on an Independent ticket ho was elected on a non-partisan ticket four years ago there were rumors of a new "gas" or "Zeppelin" attack. It came soon. The political and religious agents of Wall Street rot busy. As election Bring Up

FOR SpiIOOL OR PLAY, FOR DRESS OR EVERY DAY. Mothers prefer "Skuffcrs" because they are perfectly made, keeps the children's feet normal and healthy. You will always be satisfied with its remarkable wear. "Just -try them." One pair will tell you the story. We have these shoes in 5 different leathers.

95 State reet. WE GIVE

.gain manireform. A fasted a great desire for meeting was held, and a committee of forty-five directors many uteel political officials, those getting contracts and other business from them, and several reformers with their hands out met and plans were made to redeem the "wicked" city. But to tell the truth, the morality of some of the redeemers was questioned, and as Gary people have been dosed with so many of theso hypocritical reforms it was not long until the "Committee of Fifteen" began to stink. There was a rush of .ome of the honest men to get off of 't. but as far as sincerity is concerned, the "committee" still stinks und Rtinks badly almost as badly as the odor of blood profits made out of the war. CASE OF DR. SMITH. How the steel machine sets out to crush a man is shown In th case of Or. Frank W. Smith. But Smith happens to have a good deal of moral courage and a fine set cf brains he is credited with being the best eduraufy man in all Gary. So Smith has come out on top. In the 1913 election T5r. Smith managed and directed the campaign that elected Johnson. He didn't keep a chair warm, but was In the imidst of the rioting, trying to urge law and order. He got his skull fractured. The election over. Dr. Smith was spplauded. but Wall Street's feudists became jealous and thought Smith might become too big a cog. HIGH-HANDED TACTICS. This Is what actually happened: Certain steel political officials, perhaps from orders from eloewhere, sent Party workers were told to keep all 'mention of Smith's name out of print. Party workers were tol dto keep away from his oince. Stories were circulated by the secret service of the political steel rings discrediting Smith. When it came time to elect a precinct committeeman, the forces were arrayed. Smith lost out and a steel contractor got the place. Then Smith was fought for county chairman, but he has the faculty of bobbing up. While the jollification was going on over his political death, the doctor suddenly trimmed his opponents and got elected a member of the state committee and district chairman. TEACHES Jl.NKEHS A LESSOX. Yet the fight was kept up unceasingly on Smith and the ban of silence In the trust's sheets was lifted to ridicule him. ' It was anything to kill off Smith, and the word was circulated in county politics that he had been "buried." But Smith was net run out of town by any means. He soon shut up his detractors mighty quick. Smith turned newspaper editor. He. began to publish a weekly called the Gary Republican, and so fearfully were the "Trustees under God" burned that they were mighty glad to let Smith alone. Smith not only cleaned up on the local gang, but he went after the big cogs in the steel machine and told the people a few things about the menace of industrial despotism. Nowadays the steel political gangs may attack Smith, but you can bet that they do not ridicule him and in the attacks they are careful Smith might start up that lively little paper of his and tell seme more about war profits and political lnsides of things, and contracting methods and Insurance. Gary politicians have never been able to tell Just which side of the steel fence the Gary Tribune is on, except that when you glance this way it is the other way and vice versa. Both tides 6eem to give a chance to keep the other keyed up. BOOM GLEASOX FOR MAYOR. This Is how the factions work in their relations with Carr. Four years ago the Tribune came out and endorsed Superintendent Gleason for mayor. Whether Mr. Gleason prompted the article is not known. If he did it was a laudable ambition to want to be mayor. If he didn't, then hi's faithful shadow. Mr. Carr, was doing him. a high honor. But visions of Gleason coming out as a candidate threw a rival steel political faction almost into cat fits. They knew if Gleason came out he might get there. These steel political officials set out to kill Gleason's candidacy and they actually did most of it through the medium of the very paper that boosted him. HOW GLEASOX WAS KMFED. Mr. Gleason may never have heard how it was done, but if he didn't he can now attend to the actual sordid details: Editor Carr at that time had Just acquired some choice building lots in Jackson street from the steel trust He wes going to build some fine houses on them to sell on easy payments. Carr was notified by a subtle method that maybe a lodging house in-tight be erected near his dwellings. This would queer him. Thero was no "Mills hotel" erected. Incidentally the Tribune suddenly shut up about boosting Mr. Gleason. In other words, his boom was drowned by his dearly beloved political enemies who made his own social companion help in the Job! HANDED ANOTHER lEMOSf Now what all this has got to do with Mr. Gleason getting the axe on the park board Is this: Make It The Last War.

time began to near they

Your Children's

SCffLOER & - LEADERS IN FOOTWEAR.

THE S. & II. GREEN STAMPS.

HAMMOND RED CROSS v. . t-

The Hammond chapter of trie American Red Cross tas been again congratudatel for its splendid work by the Fort Wayne lied Ked Cross headquarters. The letter to Miss Edith Clarke Patterson, vice, chairman, follows: Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 12. Miss KdUh Clarke Fatterson, Vic Chairman, , Hammond Chapter A. R. C, Hammond, Ind. My Dear Miss Pattersoa: We gratefully acknowledge receipt of your contribution of klttlrg. garments and comfort kits to the Red Crora iup;!y icrvice. Your work was ;-;-!-:.. s.-..; ic"-.:ti a gret deal of credit on the ladies of your chapter. We shall be glad to accept all your shipments whenever ready for us. With the best wishes f jr your continued success, believe ne, x In all sincerity, MARIETTA FATJVE. Inspector Hospital Supplies A. K. C, Northern Indiana Warehouse. CITY BRIEFS. Permit for a frame cottego to J. D. Smith tc be erected t 6S4 Summer street ha: been granted by Commissioner Cole. The city court took on a new appearance toda.y. Bailiff James Trost secured 41 oak opera chairs for spectators crowding the court room in the car bandit trials. "LIFE ON BOWERY," SPEAKER'S TOPIC The Bsptist Brotherhood meets tonight at eight o'clock as the Baptist church. Secretary Heiberg oi.' the Gibson Y. M. C. A. will make the principal address on "Life on the Bowery." Music by the church orchestra a:id games wiT feature the evening's entertainment. PETER MORAN'S NAME LEFT OUT In the story this week of the Hammond attorneys who have answered the call to the colors the name of Attorney Peter Moran of th law office of Eorsey, McAleer & Gillett we omitted by oversight. MARY ATDELUXE. Mary Pickford beautiful a5eering Mary is at her best, so critics say. la her latest release "Rebecca of S-jnny-brook. Farm" which shou-3 for three days at DeLuxe theatre salting nej-t Monday. The popular classic ecreenei displays the art of the silent drama and Miss Pickford's adeptness no better. Manager Mlchelstetter in brlngin? the picture here for three days declares it will draw more people than any picture he has shoern this season. Vrit faMly for ? A.M.-Ir ,t-m ftomf. it i. Quality Sandwiches of all kinds at ERNEST HEHI.S 118 Sibley St., Hammond. Ham 10 a,nd 15c Roast Ycal 10 and 15c Com Beef 10 a,nd 15c Home Made Head Cheese 10 s,nd 15c Roast Pork -..15c Sausage ....... 10 and 15c Egff ...10c Limburger Cheese . . . . 15c Swiss Cheese .15c Cream Cheese... 10 2,nd 15c Sardines, -Bread and Butter ..25c Lobsters ............. .50c Sclirimps .... ...15c Sehrimp Cocktails . . . ... . 25c Pickled Herring, Bread and Butter. . . . .,15c Pickled Lamb Tongue ...20c Hot Soup from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10c. T aaal lit ii mir , Yrfr.-j fi ll Feet in re S0N Hammond, Ind.

HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, make up the nest two days bllL