Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1917 — Page 5

THE TITLES Page Five rr

Tuesday. Sept. 25, 19 IT.

. . a aagM i - ' -r u.j Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SOCIAL NEWS

0-4

COMIJtS EVENTS. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Smith at her home. 33 Highland street, Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. H. F. Allison and Mrs. Clark Was-, tier wiH be the assisting hotcpscs. Mrs. Thomas Denton will open her j home tomorrow for an all day session j of the Deborah Society. The members j will bring basket lunches and enioy an indoor picnic. .' At her home in Douglas stree t tomor- ! row afternoon Mrs. J. J. Foley will lo : hostess to the members of the C. I. A. j Embroidery Club. I The Lady Vikings Sewing Circle w ill I meet Wednesday afternoon at the home, of Mr?. Charles Anderson in Fayette, j street. ! Mrs. N. .1. Austgen of Muenioh courtwill have th members of the Harmony ' Cub of her guests at a thimble party j Wednesday afternoon. j j Practically the entire membership of the evening hour commute-; of the Hamtr.cnd Woman's Club attended the meet- I ng last evening at the home of Misj Caiiche Howell, 30 Mason street, and; greatly en.o-ed the readings given by j Mrs. Frank. K. Hosier and the oe:aij selections by Mrs. George Flynn. Mrs. j Edg-ar Crum-pakr r. Mrs M. P. Meti j and Mrs Charles VanGiider. Mrs.; Clyde Cleveland was the accompanist; for the evening. A feature of the, rree-ing was the "high cost of living", fhower planned for four brides of the; department. Miss Fern Hamilton en-I tenanted witn Miss Howell and at thej close of the program they served aj prettily appointed luneheon. This was, the first meeting of the committee for' the year and the entertainment w as ar- j ranged by iissLuiu Drover and Miss; 4.!:ce Hess. The next meeting: is an- '.

nounced for October Sth at the home of Mrs. Grace Cor.roy in Osden street. - A Fashion Event of particular interest will he a st;.!e show 'in connection with the Fall Opening of the K. C. Minas Company. Wednesday, at S p. m. 'corttinuinp. The verv newest and authentic styles

will be shown in Qloaks. Suits. Dresses, Turs. Skirls. Blouses. Millinery and Shoe. Mtss Fillman. Miss McGehee, Miss Montgomery., Miss Coulter of Chicago, Miss Maty Williams. Miss Geneviee Brunt of Hammond. will show styles for every tvpe. including stout women and school Miss. 9-25-1 Mrs. William Mettler will entertain for Miss Genevive Hastings on Thursday afternoon at her home in May street. The. banns for the marriage of Miss Hastings to Charles White of Al-toc-na. Pa . were read for the first time. Sunday at Ail Saint's church. The wedding w ill be an event of early October. Tomorrow evening. Wednesday. Mrs. Karl Robertson and Miss Grace Fisher will be hostesses to the choir of the First Chrlstia nchurch at Mrs. Robertson's home. 8S6 Erie ptreet. The regular choir rehearsal will be held this evening promptly at seven-thirty o'clock at the church. The Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will serve dinner from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock Wednesday at the church. Rimbach avenue. Price 40c 9-23-1 K. J. O'SuIIivan entertained at a delightful surprise party last evening in honor of his wife at their home. 120 Fayette street. The party celebrated her birthday anniversary and she received a number of gifts. Several of their friends were guests and they spent the evening very enjoyahly with curds. Five games of p'-dr were played, the honors being won by Mrs. A. tr ,,c. Mrs T Keller. Mrs. .1. MMIer,

G. Marsh and -J. Marsh. After the; games a luncheon was served and during the serving of the birthday cake several toasts were proposed the guest of honor. The Hammond Laundry will inaugurate a. new department Monday. Oct Per first. In addition to the regular high grade laundry work they will hereriftcr wash, dry and extract water from ihin.ly washing at a nominal price. The first twenty families calling them to ri-. e orders for family washing to he called for Saturday morning will receive the service up to twenty-live pojnrls free of charge-. Telephone orders will be received beginning at seven o'clock Saturday morning. 9-23-Golden Rule Council No. 1 D of L. will hold its regular meding In is ecninif at the I. O. O. F. hall. Following the regular lodge session tn;s evening of Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star there will be a social Jiour tr the members and their friends. Cards will be the principal diversion. A carl party and dance will he given by L-retta Council C. R. L. of I. at the chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening Pep-ember 2th for the benefit of the Orphans' Home. 9-2 4-3 The Dorcas Class of Immanuel's church was entertained very pleasantly last evening by the Misses Elizabeth and Marie Kulin at their home in Draekcrt street. The guests brought the!--nitpjle work and during the evening

they were entertained with music and contests. A daintv foliation was served in conclusion. The ino.uhly business meeting of the class will be held in two weeks on Monday at the home of Miss Edna IP ueeklior. Mrs W. J. Jones, jr. of Lafayette. Ind.. and father. SS. A Parker, and sister. Miss Kittle Parker e-f Seattle, Wash., are spending a few days at the home of James McCoy and family of Murray street and other friends and relatives in Hammond Mrs. A. J. Williams and son Donald of 570 Wilcox street have just returned from a visit with Mis W. J. Atmur at her summer home at Pass Lake, Ind. J. T. Stamm. Chiropodist. Phone 2533 for appointment. Kvenings only. Suite 412 Hammond IIS!?:., Hammond, Ind. 3-4-lmo.

FOOD COHSERVmiOH MEETINGS GONTIiNUE i Women of Hammond Show Their Interest in Helping Win the War.

For Trial Piios - Free V v v J v

The Uutcfcer ou uet a Free Trlnl of Ij-ramld rile Treatment the Metier. It Is What ou Are Looking; h'cr. Don't tallc operation. If you can't wait for a fre? trial of Pyramid File Treatment get a 60c box at any drug store and et relief now. If not near a store send coupon for free trial packa-ie in plain wrapper, and cet rid of itchine. bleeding and protruding: piles, hemorrhoids and ruoh rectal troubles. Take no substitute.

FREE SAMPLE COUPOPJ PTT! VMTD Pn'C COMPANY. 67 Pyramid PuiidineMarshall, Mich. Tvtndiv send ma a Free sample of Pyrwmld Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name

Street

w a : e r s h o w s a cess will have Is well fir the anticipate a p.'t produce a pure we acrjuire a fi

be content water.

marked taste, the proto be discontinued. It people of Hammond to ration plant which will and clear water. Until

liraticn plant, we

mm CHARITY 8 VISITS CO.

0 A ri TJ INSTITUTIONS

following report regarding the of the L ke Ceiunl y Board of

and Cerr-etiem to (he arious

institution comes

'1 H E

A. H.

t here

The visiis

Charit count y

TliiKs: County Ji.il, Croveti Point. Visited Aug. 54. PUT. by Mis. Cox. Mrs. H. A:schc,U-r a:id Mr. J l- ksotl. Capaiity of .ia:l is lu.i and

f.rc present, that "lay, seventy-eight tTo) prisoners. Waiting trial, inetity-nn-men, one woman, mo girl: serving jail !"- ntence. fo ty-tue m-n. two wom- !.; sent'iic-d t- 1'enal Farm. eight men; insane, wmmg. two men; ity prisoners, one. Dunn; this visit, sixteen city prisoners wen- brought in. rfhei'ilf Barnes vva.ti busy with exemption board, but the matron, Mrs. Olds and Deputy Old.'; were in charge. There is no a' niion paid to separa-

the hard-

retained, after

with a reasonably

must pure

Hammond women are responding to the food conservation movement wdth

n display of interest which indicates!

they are heart and soul with trie "win the war" movement. Hut the attendance at the meetings he three or four times as great. It now ranges from twenty-five to fifty women at each meeting. If the women care to bring fruit :o the demonstrations it will he canned for them and given back. The drying pra-vsx is of great interest and very Inexpensive. There are many kinds of vegetables and fruits used in that "process. The schedule of meetings for this week follows: Wednesday Central school. ":"0; niversid-. 2. SO. Thursday Franklin, 2:00: Industrial hight, 3:30; Irving. 3.00; Standard Co. House No. at 5:30 p. m. Friday Lincoln. 3:30.

FIREWORKS EXPECTED AT REICHSTAG

(Continued from rage, one.)

tative of the militarists than Hollweg. His refus.il to date clearly to outline his policies have made even the nearradicals distrustful of hirn. Or. Mat-

!,.

tut

III

thias Mr z bet a e r. olic) lender who of the "re vol ters" of the Reichstag, cently as severely Erzberger. a Ca

the Cleri;-al (Cath-assu-med leadership In the July iMi(in bis been cr.iMed recritical of Miehaelis tholie-. ts undoubted-

GLUB HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. P. J. Lyons, 113 Webb street, opened her home last evening to tha Nunh Ward Smalley club. The attendance was gcorl and the meeting a success. In two weeks the dub will meet with Mrs. William Wolters in Hyde Park. The women of the Ninth ward ciub are planning to attend a democratic meeting in liobei tsdale, Friday evening and automobiles will leave the J. A. Gavit and P. J. Lyons r s'denees at 7 o'clock. Any of the ladies in the ward who care to go will be accommodated in the aulos. Attorney J. A. Gavit and City Engineer 1. J. Lyons addressed the meing las evning.

CHLORINE I

ITER COSTS

3.11 A

SHINE

IN EVERY

DROP"

eW- ---

Black Silk Stov Polish I tltifrrent. It floes nt dr c-jt; ein b ud to the last drort: ; i pa,te on quclity; nol Tefy no WtMte; rofiurt orfhrr. You f t your xtoGc'i worth.

Black Silk

Stove Polisii It not onW rnoat eecwnc3, bat Jt eri-rrn n hrTII!mr.t. taky lrire that er.iot b ocafned wiMirjr char poi:si. Bljck 6: k Sto Pciiib dwfl non reh t-n - It U four lim long &s cntnary pciith-so It ve you time, work and money. Don fotxnr when vm

IL. , vant itoti nolh, tw surw to -23 ' MkforBtcVUk. lfitim't

t.ne best etove poilfih vou ttwd ymjr deaiar wili rf oiul your moay. Flack Silk Stov? Polish Works. Sterling. Hlinoia. t' Black SUk AfrDrylns Iron E nam I on jrra;. r?irtatrt tova-piwa, and au:omootje ur riir.s. irvenia rusuny. Try i:. I'm Bla-k S'.'k Metal PoU lihfor".t re.n'ckej'.tinwara v: bt . It work a q.riekir i and I'-ros a b-iil'ai.- tjr .ce. It hat no qua! foruaoa Kabomobi.oa.

BY XAltl. T. BXTRDICK. ( Ka.mmond City Chemist.) The city eif Hammond has been treating and the drinking water for four and on-half months by means of liquid chlorine. Inning this period a eareful study ha", been madu or the daily pumpae and the suprly of chlorine necessary to adequately render t lie water free from dangerous bacteria. Previous to the. treatment our water showed sewage contamination constantly in one cubic centimeter quantities, frequently in one-tenth cubic. centimeter, and the total number of bacteria was unite large. The quafity of tho water vn1? so poor that we couid mt meet the V. S. treasury department standard and as a result interstate carriers were forbidden to take on wat-r from Hammond.

I The strong opposition which developed in this city against the proposed ! method of purification made, it necessary I for the heal: h department to proceed with th treatment cautiously. The I treatment was started with a small dose

of chlorine) and this was gradually increased as the bacterial tests indicated until the proper amount had been determined, special attention being given the detection i taste. The plant was not installed or operatcel before May 15. but before a single ounce of chlorine

had been used this office was besieged with complaints cum-orring the dis-agrreub!-? chlorine taste. Since the lant hs heen in operation, as we predicted, there has not been a single day thai chlonne has affected the tasta of th" water. The qjslity of the water has been improved to such an extent that we can r.Ov meet ihe U. treasury department standard. The hacteria have been reduced to a small number and the sewage forms have been eliminated in the t rent me nr. Th' re Ins t-en a marked reduction in c of infestional diseases partiruNrly tphoid fever since, the plant has meen in operation. During the hist four and one-half months of 1917 there wore twenty-seven cases of t y-

pncid reported. During the second four and one-haif months, covering the chlorine treatment pcrletd. only thre cases were reported. Thia is a total typhond redaction of 90 per cent. This is quite remarkable when we consider the cost of operation. IncluJing freight and materials, tha proee.8 costs the city $3.11 a day. Figuring 26.000 as the population of Hammond, each person is protected aainf t yphcid fever for four cents per year.

The chlorine treatment of water has its limitations and how many yrtrs it ran be used in Hammond rith success J is a matter cf speculation. When no Quantity of chlorine necessary to puri-i fy the water become eo large that the

anxieius that Germany go the limit

in voicing acceptance rf Pope Benedict's recent peace suggest ions. He

may seek to force MichaeHa' hand on this mattsr Iteforms Kmpty I'romlses. Over all, however, it appeirs that the "revo'teis'- may he l-etrlnr.lng to realize the sweeping "reforms" pi"Tised by the Kf.iser sie still empty promises, and that Hollvveg has been

-d by en even stronger mili-

st taskmaster, t mm wnom tr.ei e m

not the slightest nope e-r onia-.mng

any concessions tovvareis democratization. The ?erember session of the P.eiohstag will at once face th question of financing Germany for the next year of the war. Approval of the budget is virtually the only power which the

exercises. The budget the ordinary course of been approved' at th" hut it consideration was

of the radical reif they are tr'ly

!n earnest, have it in their power hogmn.ng tomorrow seriously to cmhariuss the autocratic government ly withholding- approval of th money measure. Max Ask I, unburst F.xplanntlon. Acceoding to word from Holland and Switzerland, the Reichstag members are likely also to attempt explanation from tha Chancellor if the Luxburg incident, at. Buenos Aires, wherein the United states discovered that the German charge was sending messages to his home . f fi r e through the Swedish embassy. Reichstag members will probably be me. re concerned in why Count Luxburg was untactful enough te send the opinions he did in th" fashion discovered by the United

States.

Germany" a food administration appears likely also to come in for considerable criticism.

tion of j(urn o tenders fr eued criminals.

The same jailer is sui

repeater! compluints from individuals and organizations and regular reports of some, from this board. While the present Jailer is valuable around the premises, lie is not (he proper man to be m charge. New laundry equipment has been- installed, but in -sto-h cramped eiurters, as to be inefficient. There is plenty of room in the garf ge, if there i no larser available space in jail basement. The rules for the prisoners are not

yet m evidence, whereas they should be conspicuously posted and then en-i

forced. i th

A fumigating room and bath should input

be installed, clean clothing furnished, as previously recommended. The bed-, ding: is not alvviys clean and with the' rulp. of the fumigating nut lit, ccn clothing and proper laundry facilities, !

il could be k pi in better condition. Insone men ate slil' cared for in the jail and the boird found one juvenile who should have be, n in the Detention Home. The building has been painted on the .nsKie and is kept cle'an. Meals are

tjuality.

Reif hstas should. in events, have July s.tting.

postponed in viewvolt. The radicals

ample and of good

Jl.nOO, n; pairs. J.'.IMMl, supplies. fcl.riO'). jan. and other employes. Late County Asylum. Visited Aug. 17, 1917. by Mrs. A. T. Cox. Mrs. I. M. Turner. Mrs. H. Alschuler and Fr. .lansen. With a capaci

ty of tour hundred, t o ; e u. re; one nundi ed and seventy-nine inmates of j w hom eleven were insane and eight j were a bled bodied men. j A plivsicinn is paid $1.200 00) twelve j

hundred dollars a year and a nurse j seventy-five dollars a month anel her board. The nurse visits the wards and has charge of the hospital, but in addition to the hospital nurse, there is treat and immediate need for properly trained attendants for the inspne and tubercular patients. The latter are now being, taken care of by inmates. The board strongly recommends the additional attendants, as tho institution has ampin room and accomodations. , The County Council has appropriated twenty-five thousand dollars for boilers and building. The boilers are needed, but in the judgement of tins board, there Is Air. pie space in present boiler room for any needed equipment. The general iciidition of inmates and building wf.s good, as usual, but the insane and tubercular patients need better care. The superintendent's salary is one thousand dollars per year and his wife's six hundred. He employes eight men and tlvej women, who are paid by the commissioners. The farm consists of three hundred and five acres of land, valued at one hundred and thirty-live dollars per acre. Thirty-five seres are timber and the rest is farmed. This year there have been larger crops planted than

before. There

are nineteen head of cattle

tvven'v-seven cows, eleven horses, one hundred and thirty-one hogs. il.L'linno. repairs, ins. and taxes. ; vO.iii.ori, sal. supt. and emp. $22.;mi(i .00. supplies and maintenance. UI.'iOO (K), produce consumed. Detection Home, Ciowa Polat.

! Visited Aug. 17. 1917. by Mrs. A. T. i -.. m t m n'.,..c,- umH h a IT.

JVOA, .lil J, J, ,,1. 1 Ulll, I ,,,,-- Alfcschuler. Matron is Mrs. Fnrman. draws a 'salary e.f i itie hundred dollars. The entire institution is well kept, the children clean and well fed. Interior of building needs repairs, some of them very urgent j This board Has. during the present administration, never bean able to tin.4 any information in regard to accounts and lack of system is very evident. The ! board commented in report of Feb. 1. I 1!HS, on the addition f bars to winIdows. to Insure proper care of unruly j inmates, in order to avoid keepmx ' i nu.r in count v lail. Yet in our last

'visit, we found that one girl had been ' sent to the jail for unruly conduct, thus ' defeating one of the aims of the institution. The management cf the home 'should be m hands of person stroig I enough t d.al with the various kinds of children who naturally are housed ! there. ', Capacity of lmme is twenty and on ! il,.. Hqv nt t-isit there were live children

there. Physician is employed only on call. There are no religious exercises. The matron would like a new rug for

living room Better laundry t-quip-

is badly needed and iruic trees

and small fruit could be planted to good advantage. $2.500. nn, matron and other expenses, $1,500.0". supplies, light and fuel. $ 200.0 n. Improvements. St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond. Visited Aug. 2S. I'M 7. by Mrs. .1. M. Turner. Mrs. H. Alschuler, Fr. Jansen and Mr. P. S. N'nrcov ich. Number of township cases. 12. The conditions here are improved and patients seem to have good attention. Mercy Hospital, G-ary. Visited Aug. 2'J. 1 -M 7. There were 15 rowi.ship cases during the month. Long t,me patients, one for two months, one for three, months and one for Tour months. Usual clean conditions prevailed. City Jail. Visited Aug. US. 1!H7. Hammond N'o prisoners, one tramp. Indiana Harbor Three men prisoners. Kitchen clean. It is recommended that mattresses be furnished in wom

an s w arel. Cast Chicago Twenty-one prisoners. 10 men and one woman criminal and 10

m iscners Kitchen again was

not clean.

Garv jail There were 5S prisoners

here, of. whom 41 were federal prison

ers. The unusual conditions that prevail at the r,resent time make it almost

impossible to handle this question

Crowded, filthy jails are the result and se-me place Fhould be provided to rlace

the I. S. prisoners. Crown Point can take care of .a good many, if federal authorities could arrange for immediate

transportation.

There is no place in Gary jail for juvenile offenders and there frequently are cases that must be taken care of.

fiiher thev arej placed with 'older

prisoners or confined in cella in worn

an's ward. Either place is bad and the board recommends that some quarters

be iilted up for juvenile offenders.

An improvement in men s corridor is a kitchen sink with running hot and cold water. The men's cells are in bad condition, in need of pain and general

clean-up. FR. THOS. .lAXSWN", Pres.. Gary. Ind, MRP. A. T. COX. Sec. East Chicago. MRS. H. ALSCHULER, Gary. MRS. J. M. TURNER. Hammond MR. H. K. JACKSON. East Chicfigo.

M. TtRlEN" S. NARCOWICH. Gary, Ind.

George Horst received twelve largti cans of fish from the state hatcheries at j Lake Wawssee, Ind, on Friday and took them to .Cedar Lake where tl ey will be in readiness for our local fisherman in a ear or so. The rish were mostly black bass and perch. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heacli have returned from a two weeks' trip to Fet os key, Mich. The Parry Monument works is puling in a foundation for a new house being erected by Henry Minnie of Merrillvillp. The members of the (looririeh Tire Co. who have been occupying the Bioede garage for the past six weeks and who have been putting on a tire test In lake county, departed for Springfield, Ohio, this week which will bt tneir next field of operation. Miss Emelia Greiner of this city,

spent Sunday at her farm home north of town. The October number of the magazine "The Motion Picture Classic." contains an artiele calied "Pipe Fancies." written by Miss 'Lillian Blackstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blacks'one of Fort Wayne and well known by a large number of Crown Point people, as Phe formerly lived here. The death of Frank Pidd;e occurred

some time on Saturday, as he was

found about 5 o'clock by neighbors. It is supposed he choked to death, as food was found in his mouth. Mr. Diddle has lived all his life in Lake county and forty-three years in Crown Point. He was born in 1S46, being 71 year3 of age at the time of his death. He was married to Melvina Fuller, who still survives him besides five children who are Charles of Chicago; Willi:, m, of Pittsburgh; Harry of Oklahoma. Mrs. Ethel Holman. of Chicago: Mrs. Pertha Cameron, of Chicago. The funeral was held at thf home on Tuesday morning, the services being read by Rev. Btllman. Miss Ethel Heiln.an of Chicago, ha returner to her home after a short visit with Crown Point friends. The two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Laube, living on Clark street, fell out

or a second story window, monday morning, but fortunately escaped injury. John and Hnry Lisius and Martin Hfintz, and mother motored to Milwaukee on Sunday, returning on Monday, with the exception of Mrs. Heintz who wjll visit relatives there fcr a w eek. The grand jury will again take up its vork at the court house after an adjournment of several days.

REV. H0IIS ASKS TO ENLIST US GHAPLAiN

At a meeting Wednesday evening the congregation of the First Baptist church will decide whether or not it shall release its pastor to serve for two months as an army chaplain. JUv. Flo.vd Adams has secured the approval of the official board to his plnn of enlistment, and awaits the action of the congregation.

NOT SO MANY MEN IN NEXT DRAFT

The next contingent of men to go to Camp Taylor frooi Indiana for service in the national army will move on October ., and it will consist of 20 per cent of the s-late's quota instead of 40 per cent, as was previously announced. This information was contained in a te'egram sent by Provost Marshal General Crovvder to Je:se Eschbach. federal conscription agent for Indiana. Monday. The telegram was a? follows; "Beginning October 3 send 20 per cent of vour quota to Camp Taylor, made up exclusively of what men.

Scheduler, show in.? the specific dates ,)n which the Instalments from each of your local boards will move, will be furnished by the. American Association of Railways. Except for leical adjustments, made after consultation with tne passenger representative, these schedules should control. The movement ef colored men from yoiir state Is deferred until further orders." No particulars were given-as to the reason for the char.ee from in per tent to 20 per Cf-nt in the size of the contingent to go forward at that time.

I. E, COHFEHEHGE 'PRIM

of C

Send THE TIMES to your soldier boy. Let him see how we left behind are backimr him up.

By reason of thorou?n distribution with tie dnij trade in the United States and lower sellia? costs, relaced prices are now possible for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Coughs aad Colds N'j Alconoi. Xareo'ic or Habit-Forming On;. $2 Siio ?1 Size viow $1.50 Now 80 Cta. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.

(Special to The Time? ) VALPARAISO. LVD. Sept. 21 The Northwest Indiana Conference of the M. E. church will begin here -Sept. 26 anl last until October 1. The program is as fedlovYs: Tuesday, September 25. 7..10 p. Conference Sermon Rev. Albert t-;. Monger. Wednesday, September 26. 8:30 a. m. Devotion and Sacrament Bishop Nicholson. 9:30 a. rr. Pushiess session. 12:15 p. rn. Adournment. 2:00 p. in. Missionary Sermon Rev. Plaine 11. ICirkpat rick; Dr. Henry L. Davis, presiding. .".Oil p. m. W. H. M. S Anniversary.

Address Rev. H. R. DeBra; Service charge- of Mrs. J. W. Eitinger. 4. HO p. m. General Characteristics Obi Testament Prophets Dr. A.

Knudson; W. G. Seaman, presiding. 7:"0 p. m. Roard of Temperance Dr. Clarence True AVi'son. 8:15 p. m. Freedmens' Aid, Dr. K C. Waning: Dr. A. L. Uriggs. presiding Thursday, September 27. S.31 a. m. P.ible Exposition Bishop Nicholson. M:iiQ a. m. Memorial Service Commit ten on Memoirs. 10:f'0 a. rn. Business. 12:15 p. in. Adourna.eni. 2..?0 .p. m. Methodist Hospital Dr I'aul C. Cu'nirk. 3 00 p. , m. Anti-Saloon League -Sunt. E. S. Shutnaker; Dr. Wm. H. HicKman, presiding. t:(iii p. m. Amos, The Prophet of Righteousness Dr. A. C. Knudson; Rev. E W. Ptrerker. presiding. 7:30 p. m. Laymen s Anniversary. Ministerial Endowment Addresses by Hon Leslie T. Owen and Dr. J. T. B. Smith; J. W. Gardner and Rev. F. O. Fraley, presiding. rriday, September 23.

S:30 a. rn. Expository Address Bishop Nicholson. 9;ii0 a. m. Business.

10:00 a. m. Laymen's Presbyterian Church. di-e?sprof. W. F. Ellis 10:45 a. m. Bishop's

Class and Conference. 12:15 p. m. Adjournment. 2:0 p. m- Joint Meeting

fsters and Laymen. 2 00 r m. W. F. M. S. Atiniversar Address Dr. M. L. O'Hara; Mrs. Ida I Clyne. presiding".

4:00 p. m. Isaiah. The Prophet

Faltdi Dr. A. C. Knudson; Rev. C. Northrop, presiding.

.00 p. m. Lec-ure, "Man

World Wer" Dr.

Loveland. Saturday, September 23. S : 00 a, rn. Bible, Exposition Bishop Nicholson. S;S0 a. m. Business. 12:15 p. m. Adjournment.

Conference at Welcome AdAddress to

of Min-

1:30 p. rn. Conference Auto Ride.

2:00 p. m. Ministers' Wives Asso

ciation at Presbyterian Church.

4:00 p. m. Modern Bible Study and Christian Faith Dr. A. C. Knudson; Dr.

George V. Craig, presiding.

7:30 p. m. Epworth League Address

Dr. Bert K. Smith.

8:00 p. ru. Board of Home Missions

Dr. George B. Dean; Rev. George E

Francis, presiding. Sunday, September 30.

9:00 a. m. Conference Love Feast

Service in charge of Dr. Thomas J.

Basset t. 9:15 a. in. Sunday School.

10:30 . m. Sermon Bishop Thomas

Nicholson.

2.00 p. m. Ordination Bishop

Nicholson.

4:00 p- m. Faith of the Fathers Dr. A. C. Knudson; Rev. Frank F. Har-

giavc. presiding. 7:30 r. m. Sunday School Anniver

ssnry Address. Dr. Edgar Blake; Dr. H. A. Gob in. presiding. Monday. October 1. o.no a. m. Expository Address Bishop Nicholson. 3.00 a. m. Closing Business Session.

T. i 1 1

FOR GAUPMGII

president of the Gary

Christian Association, general chairman of the A. membership campa'gn

the week of October campaign Gary will evc-v other associaand again the steel

A. B. Keller,

Toung Men's

will serve as Gary T. M. C.

to b held during

R to 13. In this

be pitted against

tion city in lndi

city can be counted UP"" to deliver ne good" and Come out with another state

record.

Captains for the elifferent Gary teams

will be named within the next few days and plans will be pushed for Gary's six greatest membership days in the his

tory of the local Association.

The Toung Mens Christian Association in this country has taken broad strides in service in meeting its opportunities in the present war crisis. Hundreds of experienced secretaries and association workers have left their homes to go to the army centers both in this country and in Europe in order to serve the men called to the color. Already three men from Gary are engaged in army T. M. C. A. work and one man from the Rossville branch of the GaryAssociation is very soon to enter Y. M C. A. work in Russia. The association is also prepared to render greatly increased service to the men in industries, that are so vital to the life of our nation in war times. With the record of the Gary association in service there should be a wonderful response during the membership campaign and hundreds more Gary men should line up as members of the great organization that is doing such a large part in serving the men of our nation.

PROF. LEAVITT TO LECTURE A meeting of Interest to parents, marvufacturers. teachers and the general public will be held at the Riley auditorium. Indiana Harbor, on Thursday evening. September 27th, when Prof. Frank M. Leavitt. of the school cf education, university of Chicago, will deliver an address on the "Protection and Training of Children a Necessary AVar Measure." Dr. Leavitt makes no charge for his services and no admission is charged to the lecture. It is free to all. The doctor talks under the auspices of the national child labor committee making thus a personal contribution to the nation in its present crisis. This is a time when no one can af-

I ford to miss an opportunity to get into I direct touch with national affairs and w ith a preparedness movement that is I receiving wide endorsement . All pa

triotic fathers, mothers :and interestel citizens will be present to hear Dr. Leavitt.

Help Your Country By Buying a Liberty Bond!

OfalitllftTV

In loving remembrance of our daughter and sister, l5essle Fodler. who cm year ago today passed on to await us on the other side. A loving one from us is gone, A voice we love is still. She's laid aside her weary osr: She's gained the everlafting shore. Don't wish her back, but let her sleep While angels vigil o'er her keep. We, too. must soon be laid away Till summoned on the Judgment dav. MRS. CREASRAUM AND FAMILT. MR. H FODLER.

I TIMES . , Want Afe eg rP. 'ffi

,'"-

Are Read by More People all Over Lake County, than the News Sections of all the Other County ' Dailies Combined Do You Wonder at Their Bringing The Quickest Results

Albert

and the

La Fayette

Dentist Sells Business.

Fr. Edward Jacob. D. D. S. P06 Chicago. East Chicago, who has practiced dentistry for the past fifteen years, has sold his business to Dr. G. W. Sweigart, D. D. S., formerly of Hartford City, inel., and gives immediate possession. Dr. Jacobs started in the practice of dentistry in 1&02 and has built up an

enviable reputation for conscientious (

and efficient work. His patronage has been a lucrative one but has proved to

be too confining for his health and his j tastes and he takes this opportunity of geeUng Into something else. He will associate himself with .1. M. Erhardt, j

of Chicago, in a manufacturing phase of the dental supply business. The. new firm will be located in Masonic Temple. Ch'eago. The doctor will continue to reside, however, in East Chicago. Dr. Sweigart has also been in dental practice for the past fifteen years and comes from Hartford City under very flattering endorsements. He is exmayor of that city, and on of the best known men in Blackford county. He is a Mason, mi Elk. an Oddfellow an I a member of the Moose, the Eagles, the Rebekahs and the Maccabees.

B-J . r. X- 3 n If "3 ...

TbeCBWH-a of aattnm rlrVma hav been itrim '

ii MDir stuns fwtML . Mo

&xa.-ia af tta gt wry. . b

m c; um rwft Aa4W TmRi.

AS-KD-KOICO., Vifi 41 Be tfolr low

t P- 7

JtJ

Start a Want Ad. to Work for You Now, TODAY, and You Will Marvel at the Results it Will Bring What You Want and Have Not Got a Times Want Ad. Will Find for You. And That Which You Would Dispose of A Times Want-Ad. Will Find for You it Buyer

U i j iJ u U ,