Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1917 — Page 5

Saturdnv, Sept. 22, 1917. . . ,.., U--'-JL. . "1 J! J L'-L ,1

THE TIMES Page Jnvc

In oor.isfct'i'n wi'h tho flower arid vegetable show of the Lincoln school which is held annually, tlio moiheis in the district yesterday exhibited fancy work an. I canned goods. Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mips Adktr.s ami Miss Smith w ere the judees if i!-.u ivnUft. The cold pack method of canning boars and beets was (ifmonstntfl b Miss Marw I'ahl. teacher of lom stle science. At the chwsa of hr demon.t ration cake and c ftee v ere served 'he visitors by th committw with Mrs. "uvfis act ins as chairman. The visitors were ir.rer-e-ted in two large pictures of Win lull and Mern Stevens, former pupil? cf the Lincoln school and Central high school who are now In the I'nite.d States fuuny. Mr. Stevens, received his pomn.iss'.on as oaptain at thf Officers' Training Camp at Indianapolis :n Augit, The following were awarded blue ribbons for the contest: Flowers Dorothy Millle, Doris Smnh, Florence Pttorson, Irene Paul. Marion I.ni tcr, Mildred Lobs.-. Mildred Slaminska, Alma. Brmkman. Miry Stevens, Kdith Mclionald and Madge William?. Vegetables Doris Frohi. Kdith McDonald. Lillian Allison. Ssima Kitler. Bernice Richter. David Evans and Doris Smith. Canned goods - Cucumber pickles, Sir?. Martntan: mixed picfth-s. Mrs. Stevens; beans, Mrs. Whiting; beets, Mrs. Stewart: chill sauce. Mrs. Morrlt.: tomatoes, Mrs. Lawrence; cherries, Mrs. Stevens; tlueberries. Mrs. Bianford: era happier. Mrs. Bowery; apple Jam. Gertrude Docid. Far.ry work Ci ntcrpieces, Mrs. Stewart:, colored embroidery. Mrs. Sumner: bed spread. Mrs Zuver: silk quilt. Mrs. Alex Craig ; quilt, Mrs. Sestadt: bed set. Mrs. Pi. wart; pillow cases. Mrs. Lcwery; dresser scarfs. Mrs. Sumner: so v. Miss Uuth Sutclift: towels. Helen Stewart: Cushions. Mrs. Sestadt; yokes. Mrs. Bertha Peterson; quilt block. Doris Smith; upron, Mrs McDonald; baby dress (mailed from County Antrim. Ireland). Mrs. Lowery: ha by pillow. Bessie Rozhon : pi I cushions. Mrs. Cloyd Smith: fancy caps,

Mrs. Zuvers: library scarf ends Mrs. I Powell: kewpie cushions, Alice Blocki; j knitted shawl. Mrs. Stewart; knitted skirt, Mrs. Snyder. I The evening hour committee- of thei Hammond Woman's club wni hold its first meeting of the club year Monday J evening at the horn-; of the chairman,; Miss Blanche Howell. 3S Mason, street. I Mrs. Frank K. Hosier will give the program. ! Elizabeth Murray whs hostess to the Koiah Camp Fire Girls last evening at their SepteTiber ceremonial meeting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MuriEy In Elizabeth street. Honor beads were awarded several of the members and during the meeting plans w:-re made for an exhibit of canned fruit and lied Cross sewing and knittins on vihich the members -worked during the summer vacation. A social hour followed fend refreshments were served. MYs. Tt. E. Hickmsn left. Hammond on Wednesday for ber new home in New York City to join Mr. Hickman who is in the trai.Tc and railway sates department of the Ctrtalnted Products company wfth offices in the Woolworth MSh( ''PW t' 1 CARD OF THANKS "mm i-lfS CASD OF THANKS. To all those who honored the phys'oa remains of IsahfJle Iearbe nn by th--i preser.ee at the funeral in Chicaso l.is Tuesday, or by their beautiful rlorc. offerintts. .ve wish to express our heart feit thanks. ARPE.V IE A R F " T X K. MRS. MART K. MORRISOX. MF,?. THOMAS SHAXAHA, 3-52-1 pEvery Woman Wants, FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved! in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia . Finkham Med. Co, for tea years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. H eitrarrdinaiy deannns and sertnicklAt power. Suspl Free. 50c. ail druggists, cr postitaid by trail. TVt Psjrl'jn To5-t Ccmrnv, rVwton. Vlan. A im laiwisiiW it-.ti.rrr ?risi.i Wsailasaawf OPENING OF ORPHEUM SCHOOL FOR DANCING

Select Dancing Receptions evory Tuesday and Saturday Evenirigs. Private classes every Monday ev&ninc from s to 10;.10 p. Hi. Open class every Friday evening. Children" s class of Fancy and Ball Room Dancing every Sfi.tu.rday afternoon.

WALSH ORCHESTRA PHONE 3379.

The shipper of freight between South Bend and Chicago has come to know that his goods when routed via South Shore lines will start on schedule, etay on schedule and arrive on 5cv.dule. ' THE SOUTH SHORE LINES OFFER THROUGH FAST FREIGHT SEKVICE THAT IS CLOCKLIKE IN ITS REGULARITY. The most dependable in schedules of any through fast service offered between South Bend. New Carlisle. Michigan Ciry, Miller, Gary, East Chicago, Hammond, Hegewisch, Kensington, Chicago and points beyond. Full information a to rates and routing will be furnished cheerfully upon application, to any agent of the CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY.

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u tuiHmg. Mr. Hickman for seven years was traffic manager for Chapiri and Omopany and left Hammond July 1st. Tile Wf.h Walt Tavs.ce Camp Fire Girls ucr' entertained very pleasantly 1-y Miss Ruth i'.arbt r lust evening. Their next meet; ilk. Will be on the (' cuing of September 2th at the home of M:ss IMith l.ewke. S23 t'ii'umt". a'enue An important business meeiinr of Hammond Chapter No. 1J Women $' Moosc'n. art Legion took place last evenIn? iit tie Moose hall 10 State street. Kell.iwinjc the bulge .-.-m.hi .n ti.e first Friday tiiiur in wrlobor there will be a sue, a! hour and refreshments will be served. Following a short lodge session last evnuig of the True Kindred the members entt rtai'ied with pniis and their guests spent a delightful time socially. Progress! ve p.. a nut was the principal P'. diversion and tribes w r.; awarded and Mrs. Schopp, Mrs. O'RourKe Mr. Klotz At the conclusion of Mr. and the gam. s l ef rtshincms were served. Mrs. Harry A'aux and daughter Pi'-ris cf ll.rnbach avenue eturned from Toronto where they spent several weeks with relatives. Mrs. J. A. MUler and little daughter Ivudeile retuined yesterday from a i.-ot in Detroit Ahram Shlensky. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hjiiim Shlensky vviil leave Monday for Lafayttte to becm a course of civil enwmcerint; at I'urdue university. Kerne Denton, son of Mrs. T. A. Denton of Monroe, street, is home en a six days' furlough from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Member" of the W. C. T. V. in Hammond will go to Crow n Point tomorrow. Sunday, to visit the I'ounty Farm. They will leave from the Court Hjtise nt 1:15 o'clock and anyore who will irive the use of their car notify Mrs. H. II. Granster. The members will take fruit with them and during the afternoon will sive. a program. The member' of the Ladi-s' Aid Society of the I'irst Prest terian church will meet at the -lied Cress rooms in th" Hammond building on Monday afternoon to sew on fracture pillows. Th? meetir-s of the Ninth Ward Woiiien's Sin alley Club will be held on Monday evening of re-xt week instead Cf Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. ,T. Lyons. 113 Webb street. Mayor John D. SmnUoy m ill be one of the speakers. Miss Fern Latierman and Mrs. F. A. Lauerman of 5 S;bU y street are nt lending the funeral of their cousin. Viola Miller in Delphos. O. Clarence Fox, -1 Detroit street, is in Wichi'a. Kan., where he has accepted a position. He left Hamrncnd last i'.e!iirusr. M. F. Lauerman. 5 SiMf-y street, will spend Sunday at Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Christ IVak.- of South Bend is lisitine her sisters. Mrs. Searles and Mrs. Bedell of Highland street. J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Phone. 2553 for appointment. Kvenii'fcs only. Suite 412 Hammond Bids'.. Hammond, Ind. 9-4-lmo. EED CBOS3 WOKK. The surgical dressing room -will be open every afternoon. Competent instructors will if-ach all who wish to heip. 9-1T-6 Where to Worship i- --Meetings at Various Hammond, c&urches Tlrst Pres'byterian Church. Services held in Masonic Temple. John C. Parrett, minlster.V Jtesidence. 3ft Mason street. Phone 3irf. Bible school at 8.45 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Subj-ct: "The Yoke.'' Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. nt. Evening service, 7:30. Subjec , "Blindness." Methodist Episcopal Church. T. J. Lassett. paster. 9 :()' a. m. C!as3 meetins:. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. lti:43 a. m. Morning worship. 6:"0 p. m. Knworl.i league. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. The pastor vill preach niorr.ins and evening. rirst Baptist Church, 207-213 Sllsley sli-fet. Phone 711. Flovd H. Adan.s, I'ast'ir. Residence, 15 Williams street. Phone 11 31 J. 10:.0 Morning worship. Sermon by tfie pastor. 11:15 Sunday schocl. 1:00 East Hammond Sunday k'nderpa rf n. 2:00 West Hammond Sunday school. wwrf hm. r-4i7rir 'Vs ", . TsJi- BjT7ltii 152 State Street, Hammond. TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 25TH, 1917. lt n m i PROF. J. GREGORY KEANE, of Chicago. S3 gaTTT??

2:tn East Hammond Sunday school. -O) lUirnham Sunday school, o.'l Junior L. Y. P. I', il hi Intermeii.a'e B. Y. P U.

t. ..id Senior L. V P. V. j : i ' ' I irc.uesi ra recital. 7.30 Everins service. Seirnun by the pastor. St. Paul's Lutheran Cfcurcli. Lev. Th.'o c'l.ius. 1'nstor. i'lichsh Sunday school. 9 a. m. "iertiian cat eel. i -'u , !:30 a. m. C.-ruian service. 111 a. m. v'ojik ri ira i loea 1 s. r ice. 7 :?. p. m. rirst Congrreyatlonal Church.. Chicago iiurt'! and Towle street.! T!;e Lev. w. G. Cowley, Pastor, j t'hor:e 2C.0. Sunday school, ic a. m. ' Preachir.ir. II a. ui. I'reacltiiiK. T. 31.1 p. m. rirst Church of Christ, Scientist. Hold services m Room 512 Kamn.ood tiu:l imp. Morning er ice. 10:30. Sunday school. ll;30. Wednesday, t p. m. .'iiMp.it of the lesson sermon is: "Matter." The public ;tf cordially Invited to attend. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. 11a wihorne. Rector. Holy communion, a. ui. Sunday school. ii..i) a. m. Mid -day s. r ice, 1-1 15 a. m. EvemiiK pra.ver and sermon, 7:30 p. i Pine Street Presbyterian. The Lev. M. H. Krause. Pastor. Sunday school. 1 0 a. Divine service, 11 a. m. Junior Christian Endeav or, 2 p. 'm. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7.30. Monroe Street 2C. E. Church. ' The Rev. Cieori.-e R. Str.et'r- will preach. Grade work in c.iarge of O. N. Kiger. Sunday school. 10 n. m. Morn in i service. 11. Epworth leas'.if. 7 p. m. Church of the Norarene. Corner of Mich:);iin and Calumet. Rev A. S. Balsm.-ier, Pastor. Sunday school, :1:4a a. tn. I'reachiiit. 10:13 a. ru. Preaching. 7 :30 P m. Pr.-a oh in it by the new pastor. Young People's iiifeiinr, C:?0 p. m. Associated Bible Students, vyiil meet at 3 p. ni. Sunday, at trie K. of P. hall. All are Invited. Tha Christian Church, Calumet Avenue sr.d Summer street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 1043J. orohestsa concert. 9:15. p.iblt school, 9.30 a. m. Communion and preaching service, 11 a . in . Junior i orreation and C. E. service. 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Moving pictures, 7:3rt p. m. Frledens Evangelical Church. Cor. .-'ohl St. r.nd Indiana Ave, Hev. Peter Weil, Tastor. Sunday schrol. S.3'. Church service, 10;30 a. m. Immanuels Evangelical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hot. Patter. 1SI Sibley street. Phone 1185-"vV. Sunday school. 9 a. m. German service. 10:13 a. Tn. No evening service. II. S, UFE AGENTS TO FOLLOW SOX They Will See World Series as Guests of Dr. H. E. Sharrer. The dream of all true White Sox fans to see the world series pimrs in both Chicago and New York will be realized by four Hammond pporu-rs of the Cominskey club. The morning of October 6 they will leave the iiy not to rat urn until the last man has been declared out in the las" game of the big series. The "Big Four" aeeney force of the Northern States Life, insurance Company is to be the guest during the world series of Dr. H. 1 E. Sharrer. president of the company. Th-' members of the parny are C C. r. mham, superintendent: (leors,-; Dobbins. Hollis Hunter and George Clemmens. The trip 'is their reward for having put on $200,000 paidfor business during the month of September and rasted the Jl.noo.OO nnrR for the year on .September 10. The company will have a net gain nt the end of the year of more than a million, practically 3" I'er cent net pain on the to-" tal business. In tile past seven i-oonths the assets have increased from J21'3,.""i to f .133,775 and the mortgng loans over ?55,00f. Iiui although this growth is remarkable this Is a has' ball st"ry and not concerned wi'h business. Box seats, transportation a.i.1 hotel reservations have been made for the entire trip. Dr. Sharrer will act as chapcrore, guide, ho! h Bonhsrn and Hun'er are deiinp.cusiodinn, ca-'ni-r and Sana Claus. As stratlve fans and havv weights. Dr. Sharrer may he called upon to administer first aid to the injured after the exciting momenta of the game. Just how the Hammond AVhite Sox fans will fare 1n Ne'.v York City is pot known but they arc prepared to root for thir team or die. "We will povey come l a. k to Hammond until the Sox are world champions." s-tated Bonham today. , The proposition ir.dioa'es that Northern States Life Insurance- agents have no reason to complain. WON BERNSTORFF AGENCY NAME IS KEPT SECRET (Continued from page one.) that the 1'nited States government knew of the sending of the message at the time, and the further statement by TO LUTE TOO CLASSIFY LABORER WANTED $3.00 pet. Enterprise Bed Co. Hammond. S-22-1 "WANTED First class butcher. J. If. Dunsing, tli Hohman st. Hammond. 9-22-1 FOR RENT Two furt ished rooms; centrally located, on car line. Prp.ne 2.5'?:!. H2 I'lmion st. Hammond. 9-22-1

Secretary Lansing that the mesfajte might have been sufficient to causCount Bernstorlf to be sent home points o another conclusion of even greater slfrniticance tfian all these things. This conclusion Is, in substance, absolute proof that President Wilson knew of the snakelike German plots ail thf time; that he forebore declaring; war against Germany despite these things: tli I there was enough evidence against Germany for the United States to have declared war months sooner than it din; and that President Wilson exercised fin infinite patieare with Germany of which fun other men might h;t vf been c a pa lee. This Is the answer to tha auti-wer people, if there are any left In the United States. It is ths answer to thoss who so about the country callln? tha war unpopular and It Is a tsrrihlo warning to those organisations which hava lent themiielvBS to German lnlluenco and have been tempted with German ffoia. German Reply to Kindness. The meet treacherous part of the whole message lies in the fact that it was sent 'hi same day that President Wiison wett before the senate to make an unparalleled plea for world pene". His address on that day was a distinct act of kindness toward the German people who were then, as they sr now. more than anxious to end the war. Yet at the same time he was delivering the mssane to the senate arid trying with all his heart to aid the German people, the kaiser's repreHenlntive w.s scheming to check the influence of the President with the congress.

GQUiiTV Fi HAS- GOHVEHTIBH The annua! convention of the Lake County W. C. T. U. took place on Thursday at the Monroe Street Methodist church in Hammond. The session opened at 1 o'clock h a devotional service led by Mrs. Ellen Davis of Inj d ;auapolis after whlcn there were readj inns by Mrs. R. B. Powh y and a very i interesting talk by Mrs. Jacob Hall on "The Needs of the aour." The busii his? meeting was presided over by the president. Mrs. ra Cross of Hammond ami an important feature was the election of officers which resulted as follows: President Mrs. ira Cross. Hammond. Vice president Mrs. Henrietta Grove of Tolleston. Recording secretary Mrs. J. H. Whttaker of Tolleston. Corresponding secretary Mrs. H. II. Granger of Hammond. Treasurer Mrs. Maude Teazel of Hammond. AMERICAN ALLIA1TCE IS UNDER WAY (Con'inued on psfe five.) referno to the recent trouble betwepn Hammond police and East Chicago soldiers at a picn'c crove. The major astonished the people in .stating hp had received an anonymous letter from Hammond asking why Sergeant Welch, had not been sent to the front. "The reirson Sergeant. Wei' h is not at the front is be-ause 1 won't let him go. H" ht,s asked me doz. r.-s of times for a transfer. 1 told him tonight not to ask ime again. We need him in Hammond." the major declared. He aV.ii. stated that the sergeant or no recruiting officer received a bonus for Vi liintcers enlisted. Tho major thanked Mr. Boon", Mayor John 1'. Sr.ia.lley. the Chamber of Com-n-ei.e anr The Times -for the cooperation in backing all government ente rprises. SI'.UC E lT KLt II TALKS. "There is great need of an Anieritan Al'icrice here and In all parts of the country." said Sergeant Welch. "The people do not seem to realize why we lire at war. I have heard of cases where parents have encouraged boys to stay t home Instead of enlistinn. telling them they might escape, the draft. One boy told me Americans had told him to stay at h'me because this was a rich man's war. This treasonable talk must be. stamped out. There is only one kind rf an American now. He must be for I'nole Sam first, last and all the time." Joseph A. Conroy and John F. Reilly, State Council of Defense representatives, made stirring addresses. Both urged ro-c rdination of all societies in bringing about firm Americanism in all sections of the country. A M. Turner. Judee v. S. Reiter. J. T. H-Jtton. Mrs. John D. Smalley, Mrs. Preston. Kev. Adams of tji Baptist church. Rev. Basset t of the Methodist church. Charles Friedrich, Attorney McAler. Dr. J. T. Clark. C. C Kingwill. Fred Friedley, I. J. Pollard and others made short talks. Rev. Bassett gave the invocation. Mrs William Welch, wife of Sergeant Welch, recited "Old Glory." MEET KYT WBDIXESDAY XlfiHT. Next Wednesday evening at S o'clock in the Superior courtroom No. 1 he( second conference of the alliance is to bo held for complete formulation of plans. The puVltc is urged to be present and take an active part in the organization. A roll of honor was started last night. Over 150 signed it. pledging themselves members of the "American Alliance." Mrs. John D Smalley. Rev. Bassett and Judge Ibach were appointed t" draw up the by-laws and resolutions of the organization to be adopted at the next meeting rOl LD'T PLAY A1NTHEMS. Rev. Adams of the Baptist church sui prised the conference hy citing a ease of pro-Germanism which had sprouted in his church ll said a violinist in hia orchestra had said he couldn't conscientiously play the national anthems. "That violinist will not play in my orchestra again." declared the pastor NEW CASES FILED. l.nke Superior Court. Hammond. 115T9 P.m. 2 Acct. and Garnishment; Friedman Keller & Co. (G. Eder) vs. Jerome Dunlap and David E. Boone. ISCcO Rm. 1 Personal Inj. : Annie Marnje (I. I. Modjejkai vs. The Indiana Harbor Beit Railroad Co. 11601 Rm. 2 Quiet Title; William , Ahlborn vs. Carrie L. Matthews and John F. Matthews. IS en 2 Rm. 1 Divorce; Anna T. Kohler G. B. Sheerer) vs. Arthur C. Kohler. 16o3 Rm. 2 Note; Math;as Helfn J. K. Stinson) vs. Fred Gastel. Jr., and Bruno Sehrieher. 1 660 1 Rm. 1 Acct.: John Romanchek vs. M. Winter. New Concerns Incorporated. The Graham-Christman-Nelson Company, Gary: capital, $5,000; construction cf dwellings, directors. William E Graham. Harry O. Christman, George W. Nelson.

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'- I a. I SEE THAT YOUR FUSE IS RIGHT ;iLook After Flues, Stoves, Chimneys, Etc., Before You Start Fires. TIMES' lit 11I1AI AT STTK CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. Tnd . Sept. f-2 Warning lias been issued by H. Ii. Friedley. Indiana state fire marshal, to all people to look after their stoves, fui naces and fines before startifTg their fires for the roirjing winter. He points out that many disastrous fires anil much damage to propetty may be avoided by proper care along this line. Here Is what the Fire Marshal says: "Before stoves nnd furnaces are put into service for the winter months every property owr er and tenant should ascertain that flues, stove pipes and .heating apparatus is in p-viwl order. "The large number of fires that occur every fall and winter due to dirty or defective chimneys can be reduced if the householder will lake the time and pains to muke a careful inspection to see that his chimneys, stove pipe, furnace, stoves and any other Seating apparatus are in good eoditlon. and that all soot is removed from flues and pipest leading to the flue. Soot -destroying p. reparations may be obtained at most any hardware store. If a careful inspection of the chimney discloses anv sermus structural defect, such as -u.ny be caused by settling, or ,-,- poo!- mortar used when th" chimney was built, an experienced brick mason should be- called in to make repaiis liel'me the i himney is put in use. See that the chimney conforms to the following rules of chimney v o n s r u c t i o n i "1. Build from the ground up on well-grounded foundation. No chimney should be built on joists, prints or brackets. "". Chimney should have walls a? least four inch, s thick, anr! be lined inside w ith v. f-ii-hui nt terra cotta chimney tile ,.'t jn Portland cement mortar. "3. Chimney should project at least two feet above hisiest part of building. "4. Wooden beams or framework should be separated at least two inches from chimney. "These are but a few of the most important points that should be remembered while Ir.Fperting the chimney. A little delay in repairing and (leaning the chimney may result disastrously. Remember, that an hour or so spent now in going over the heating apparatus may avoid a lot of worry later on," I IV AIVD a a AROUND j R V j IOIi;-PFAFF VVUDDIX.. Announcement has been made of the 'marriage of Miss Ema.a Pfaff to Robert Doig of the Magic City Be Cream company. The young couple will reside in the Iowa apartments. -HIKTIIUtY 1XMVERSARV. William Luck, Jr.. 7.'i:5 Georgia street, 'celebrated his second birthday anniversary at the home of his parents Several small tots were guests and 'each was accompanied by its mother. F.vrkitT n.s roisi. Miss Lucille Jansen has been entertaining her cousin. B-in. Howell of Cbitago, for a few days. Mr. Howell left today for Fort Thorras. Ky. G l EST OF MOTHER. Mrs. W. c. Ewing cf Chicago is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Jennie Pat-

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ton f Madison street. GMTS I'Ant'.M S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of th ((Gary hotel ni e vi.itirg at. the home of Mr. Thomas' par nts. FATtiriT M VS .MOTHKH. Wo! a sky of Waterton. W' Mi s. Is visiting li ( r d ; ten-s.-n ..f We itr'-ner. Mrs. Hans Torst Sixth avenue. .ACCEPTS POSITIOV P.; ton Kindling of Hohai t has sceptd a position in the offices of the Illinois S'.ecl company. CHD5.CH NOTICE. U;ist Side Presbyterian church, corner Seventh avenue and Pcnnsv !v ania street. E. P. Smith. I'tfi-, Bible school at 9 : t a. io.: preach -ng: services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services. Subject forenoon sermon, "Th' Millennium." The last sermon in the si nes on the Book of Revelation will be delivered Sabbath forenoon. Sept. Sit. The subject will be "The Postmillennial State." Subject evening sermon. "Spiritual Intimacies." All t lie members and adherents of the congregation are urged to he present a', all services tomorrow. Christian Scionc" Church. 612 Mass. street. Services at 11 a. m. The subject of the lesson si rn.on is. "Matter " The public' Is lovingly welcomed. Sunday school nt 0:43 a. m. START MILITIA TOBACCO FUND Jum I'mpleby. 5 4 7 Broadway. Ciry, has started a. tobacco reserve at his cigar store. The pile is kept in the front window. "When buying tobacco it is suggested that a package of cigarettes, cigars, or the "makings" be purchased and thrown into the window. From time to time trie pjl-acco will h forwarded to Captain. Riley commanding Company F of Clary, now stationed at Hat tieshurg. Miss. Mr. Cm pi eh y is a brother of Major I'mpleby of the Fourth regiment. P. S. The ladies may also add to the piie. CHAMBERS TO CONFER. President Friedman of the East Chicago Chamber of commerce, has granted to the Hammond Chamber the privilege of being hear next Wednesday ii director's meeting upon the question of the county improvement of Calumet avenue. A committee of three froro Hammond will endeavor to convince t.e Last Chicago men thai the two cities should work in harmony in the 111.31:0- of road improvements and that what is good for Hammond along this line is also good for East Chicago. THIS FARMER IS BUMPED BY "JIT" Charles Wi-th. a farmer of Highland, was driving his wagon in Fifth avenue, near U.sevf Tt street. Tolleston nt 6 o'clock tins morning bring, iir a load of produce to Oary market. WEAK KIDNEYS When you're fifty, your body begins tc. creak a little at the hinges. Motion is mote slow and deliberate. "Not so ) young as I used to be" i.-"a frequent and (unwelcome thought. ' Certain bodily ! functions upon which good m-aliii and good spirits so much depend, are impaired. The weak spot"" is generally in the bladoer. I npmasant symptoms show themselves. Painful ami annoy, ing complications in other orsrans arise. This is particularly true wi'h elderly people. If you only know how, this trouble can he prevented. For over 2'.u years OOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving- the Inconvenience and pan; due to advancing years, it is a standard, old-time home remedy, and ne(ls r-o iTit.reHiiiti.ii-. It is now put up in rdorless, taste-ess cap-

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greater other ar vv.!!L niDber. factories Akron, Ohio. His wagon was humped by a jitney j bus and the farm stuff spilled all over i the road. Marcus Bos. 1540 Broadway, i Gary, was arrested by Officer Pruitt for j driving a car while drunk. Marcus was i taken to toe hoosgovv ami today he was to have a change to 1. ell the judge about MONON EARNINGS RISE The Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway company, 1n its annua! report, covering the fiscal year ended June 3i, 1917. shows the equivalent cf J? 07 a shave earned on 110.600,000 common stock, as compared with 16.53 a sha-e last year. New Concern Incorporated. Incorporated: The Graham-Christman-N'elson Company. Gary; capital. $5,00. construction of dwellings: directors. William E. Graham, Harry O. Christman. George AV. Xe'lson. MONON EARNINGS RISE The Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company, in its annua! report, covering the fiscal year ended June 30. 1917., shows the equivalent of $9.07 a share earned on $10,600,000 common stock, as compared with $6.5S a share last year. PROFITS IN STEEL f!0W 100 PER CENT U. S. Senate Committee Receives Figures at Hearing. WASHINGTON. D C, Sept. 22. Federal Trade Commi.s'ioner Joseph E. Da vies appeared before the senate committee on interstate commerce at ' a h'-aring on the Pomerene steel price fixing bill. Mr. Da vies told the committee the steel manufacturers are making fin average profit of 100 per cent. He explained that the cost of basic materials and labor had been increased materially, but not in comparison with the prices of steel. "Steel now costs S31 a ton to produce." Mr. Davies said, "and it is selling for approximately $160. This gives a profit of $126 a ton. The cost of producing steel before the war was SC12. The present cost is nowhere near commensurate with the increased market price." The members of the senate committee were much impressed with the figures given by Mr. Davies and it was predicted by Senator Pomerene that his bill to fix the price of steel would be reported favorably to the senate. ! CAMP SHELBV, Hattiesburg. Miss. ! Sent. 21.- Corporal Sherwood Moe. Co. F. First Indiana infantry. Garv. who is i a crack auioist, has been made chaufj feur to Gefi. Lewis, commander-in-chief at this po i n t . MEAN A WEAK BODY sules. These are easier and more pieusant to take than the oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just, like you would any pill; with a small swallow of water. They soa into the system and throw off the poisons whieh"nre making yo-.i old before your time. They will (illicitly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica. gall-stones. gravel. "brickdust." etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidneu, liver, stomach and allied organs. Go to jou druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Th'ee sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the i tire, original imported Hiariem Oil Capsules. Accept no substitutes. Adv.

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