Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1917 — Page 5

THE TIMES Page Five

September 29, 1917.

SOCIAL

5 COin N a EVENTS. i An Important, meeting of the Lake Countv Humane Soeiotv will be held . fonr!v fvfninr at the Central school. I The annuel reports of the inspectors ! will bo heard and there w;il be election of three directors for the term of three ears. Mrs. John Agnw will be hostess to tie members of the Embroidery Club Monday afternoon at her home. II Webb street at their first meeting for the new year. The Equal Franchise League will hold its opening meeting of the year Monday evening at the Central school. Next Wednesday afternoon the member of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society wi'l be entertained by Mi.v 1. T. Mod-jef-ka at their rirsi meeting for the year. Several frl'-nds of Mr?. John Hesterman tendered her a pleasant surprise party last evening at her home, "35 Kast State street, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Dainty refreshments were served following an evening of music, frames and dune ins. The quests wer Mrs. Thomas Highland. Mn. Catherine Stratton. Mrs. Guy Campbell. Mrs. Gladys DeYauli. Mrs. Christ Rohde, Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Mrs. Lou, Mrs. Ileatt. Mrs. Kircheimer. Mrs. F. Bunde. Mrs. E. Bur.d". Mrs. .1 t'rtt. Mrs. S. Gadsby. Mrs. Arthur Anderson. Mrs. L. ElMer, the Misses Catherine F'n. Gladys Stratton. Father Rohde. Trts Gadsby, Myrtle Kohde, Rene Gadsby and Gertrude Straiten. The North Side Auxiliary of the Hammond chapter of the Red Cross was organized yesterday afternoon at the Irving school. Following the election of officers the members joined in work f?r the Red Cross anfl a great deal of sewing was accomplished. All women living north of the Michigan Central tracks are eligible to the club and are invited to meet at the sewing room of the Irving school which will be open to the club every afternoon except Monday. The following are the officers: Mrs. Frank Grove, chairman. Mrs. E. Johnson, secretary. Mrs. James Fitzgerald, in charge of cutting. Mrs. William Bothwell. Mrs. George Tain and Mrs. J. A. Albert, in charge of sewing. Mrs. William Bigger and Mrs. Carrie r u.n in charge of comfort kits. Mrs. John Keller and Mrs. J. W Davis, in charge or a.niin"a fn rharles Bush, Mr Bothwell. ,r.V and Mrs. E. Hoffman, inspection rommittee. Eight or tn members of the D. A. M Huh met with Miss Ruth Woodin last evening at ber home in Wilcox street and spent a delightful time with their WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about cl1 age. Don't k-orry about being in other PeP'' ,..v.,. ir witinir on in years vour body in good condition and you can V UU1 i."-' l v , , ,, be as hale and hearty in your old da3 as you were when a kid. and every one wiU be glad to see you. The. kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Keep them Mean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that the svstem will always be In perfect working order. Vour spirits w-tJ be enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have once more the look of vou'.h and health. There is only one guarano. o'" y1 There lson: one f-u.-" - , T4k"TT "Vna'nr fakes on the m a rkVt. B ' su-e vou get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by tt tiryi-eiHS? dnjgg'y". Adv. W. ". "EWTON EL GENE C. I A It HO 1. 1. YOU CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL OF YOUR EYES. Nobody can. Every day that you nepieft them when tney really n ed help means yt that much more if-f-rinsf to be borne. Promptness pays bin divinvnd! to those needing eye h'-lp. and neglevt in a k e. . orreapondmg barges that must be paid. We are slwavH triad to give yo'i the best service obtainable. We ran do it protrptlv, and can assure you of an Par: on eo.t ion of yinr partxtilar defects wi'h sp..via:iy ground glaae-:. HEWTOH & CARROLL JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS. 1S6 State St., Hammond, Ind. DR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Lake County Savings & Trust Bank. Phone 2061. Residence: Hotel Majestic, Phone 316-J

ORPHEUM SCHOOL FOR DANCII1G 15Z Stnte St., Hammond. Children's Dancing Class In fanrv stage and bal'room dancing Fall term starting Sept. :9th. Saturday p. m.. 2 to 4 Adult Class Fa'.l term starts Oct. 1st. Hours ? to 11. Select naming Receptions every Tuesday and Saturday evenings. C'rn" Class Friday Evenings. Phone .t2.-. PROF. J. G. KEANE, Prin. 9-27-4

U

NEWS 4m knitting, needle work nnd music. A pret lily appointed two course luncheon was served during the evening. The club will be entertained next Friday evening by Miss Helen Blosser. On Thursday afternoon the members of the Golden Rod Crochet club were entertained very pleasantly by Mrs- Orr of Wilcox avenue. The luncheon table was decorated attractively with goldenrod and ferns. A two course luncheon was served the guests following a couple of hours devoted to needle work. Mrs. Weatpha! of Indiana avenue was named as the next hostess. The following delegates have been named to the state convention of the W. C. T. V. to be held at Anderson October 19-23: Mrs. K. B Cross, the county president. Mrs. F. O. Rick, 'president; Mrs. H. E. Granger and Mrs. D. O. Blanchard of the. Central L nion. Mrs. A. K Thomas, president; Mrs. England and Mrs. McClure of the North Side Vnion. Mrs. O. N. Kiger, vice president; Mrs. Wlltsee, Mrs. Kate McClellan and Mrs. Gertrude Sprout of the South Side Vn ion. Mrs. C. H. Tweedle and little Miss Jiuth Smith, president of the North Side Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. Bertha Gvieme. president, and Mrs. O. rearscn of the. German Union. Mrs. Laura Underwood and Mrs. Hall of Gary. Mrs. Wilson of Tolleston. The first meeting of the year of the J history committee of the wammonu Woman's Club will be in the nature oi a picnic luncheon on Monday at th country home of Mrs. W. D. Weis. The members are asked to meet promptly at one oclork and to bring with them, plate. iip fork and spoon. A program will he given following the luncheon. The meeting is for the old and new members of the department and those who hae machines are kindly asked to bring as many of the members with them as they can. A surprise party was tendered Miss Helen Hansen fit her home. 231 N. Hohman street, last Tuesday evening by the following of her friends from Hammond: the Misses Erma Cedergreen, Alma Kreis. Delia Hartke, Mada Pietch, Messrs Elmer Peterson. Raymond Augtin, Henry Robinson. George Clipps. Henry. Otto. Al Erickson and Russell Eckenboy. The Hammond chapter of the American Red Cross was yesterday presented with fifty dollars by the members of the L- O. T. M. Social Club which they realized from the raffle of the quilt at the card party gi'ven under the auspices of the club recently. . The King's Daughters were entertained by Mrs. Payne of Truman avenue at their regular business and social meeting yesterday afternoon. The members arranged for their meeting for next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harrv Hatfield, 912 Erie street, and also for a parcel post sale to be held on the following Thursday evening. October 11th. Following the business moot in Mrs. Fayno served her guests with refreshments and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with needle work. The Wah Wan Taysee Camp Fire Girls were entertained very delightfully i,t ovenlne bv Miss Edith Lewke. short business session me mbe;-S devoted the evening to their needle work and spent a pleasant social time. The following will be the program for .ho r,na- service at St. Paul's Epis copal church. Rimbach avenue, Sunday evening at seven-thirty o cock: Anthem 'Savior When Night Involves the Sky." Sola, "I Will Lay Me Down In Feace Miss Wellie McDaniel. Antnem "What Are These That Are Arrayed in White Robes." Jewish Festival of Tabernacles takes place Sunday evening at twilight and continues for a period of eight days. It had its origin in biblical times and eventuallv in harvest festival. Services to be held at Beth-El Temple Sunday evening and Monday morning. Dr. Rosengard will officiate. following an automobile trip to St. Joe, Mich., which culminated in their marriagf. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perry came M Hammond and were the guests of thebride's aunt. Mrs J. Smith, until Tuesday. Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Emma Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Martin, residing six niMo? cast of fowler. Ind. Mr. Perry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 7.. Terry, a wealthy farmer of Bfnton county. The wedding came as s surprise to the families of both the bride and groom and their many friend"?. Mrs. Max Aliaben of Ruth street entertained the members of the A'pha Phi Club yesterday afternoon at their first meeting for the year. With the members she had as guests 5rrs. Mahlon First. Mrs. (Jcorge Hannauer and Mrs. Franklin Blackmun. The guests brought their needle work and during MX 3CO KTM Mrs. Frank Green. In loving memory of our dear mother who left us one year ag.. Sept. 2!. 1316. What is home without a mother. Or the things the world may send. For when we lost our mother We iost our dearest friend. She wore the crown of patience. Through the years she struggled. And those hands at rest forever VYre. the hands that made our home. Mother, we are lone'y: How we miss your loving face. But you left us to remember None of earth can talve jour place. From her lonely 9-231 HVSBAND AND CHILDREN.

Obituary

MXMOEIA.M. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Mr?. Lena Eggebrerht. who died one year agi today. September 29, 1916. One year ago yo i left us. How we miss you. mother dear. And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. Gone. d"r mother, gone forever. How oft we miss your loving face. But you left us to remember None can lake your piaoe. From J-29-1 HrfPAND AND CHILDREN.

the afternoon were served with a dainty collation. Mrs. B. W. Chidlaw will give the next club party in two weeks on Friday at her home in Rlmbach avenue. At her home in Plummer avenue last evening Miss Ruth Dailcy was hostess to the members of the I. O. V. Club. Music and games were the diversions following which a two course luncheon was served. Class initiation took place lat evening at the meeting of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythifcn Sisters nt the K. of P temple in Hohman street. The lodge session was followed with a very enjoyable social hour when refreshments were served by Mrs. William Kaiser and the members of her committee. An

invitation was accepted by the deirree staff to assist with the initiatory work at the meeting of the Gary temple on Tuesday. October 15th. Next week Mrs. Frank Waller and Mrs. Ray Abbott will represent Hammond temple at the meeting of the Grand temple at Indianapolis. There will be a meeting this evening of Port as Rebekah lodge at the I. O. O. F. hall. - On Monday evening there will be a "home coming" of the members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. at the I. O. O. F. hall and the meeting is to be made very attractive. A parcel post sale will be held in connection. Miss Maisie Tuley of Waltham street who 1s attending school in Hanna, Ind., is home for the week-end. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Farsons on Wednesday. September 26tli. a son. Mrs. William Schatcle and son William of Louisville. Ky . returned home this morning after a two weeks" visit with Mrs. Anna E. Weiss and ramuy oi 354 Johnson street. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Walker will go to this evening to meet Mrs.' Walker s brother, Jerome Collins, who is coming from Boston to spend his furlough with Hammond relatives. IMPORTANT ANROTOCIKXNT, Mrs. C. Mi'nes. special representative of The Pictorial Review Co., of New York, will be at our store Monday, Oct. 1st. Mrs. Miir.es will be glad to explain to the ladies of this vicinity why Pictorial Patterns are more stylish, more simple and more economical than any other pattern. She ran also give some valuable suggestions that will help you in making your own clothes. Come' in and see her. at Postlewaltes. 629 Hohman St., opposite Court House. 9-28-1 J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Fhone 253$ for appointment. Evenings only. Suite 12 Hammond Bldg.. Hammond, ind. 8-4-lmo. Where to Worship Meetlngsat Various Hammond Churches rirst Prasbrterian Church,. . Services held in Masonic Temple. John C. Parrett, mlnlstar. Residence, 39 Mason street. Fhone S1S4 , Blbl school at 1:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "What Is It to Be a ChristIan." Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Subject: "The Greatness of Christ." Ketbodist Splscopal Church. T. J. Bassett. pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. 7:S0 p. m. Kvening worship. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Tlrst Baptist Churcb, 807-213 Sibley street. Phone 711. Floyd H. Adams, Pastor. Residence, 15 Williams street. Phone 1131J. 10:S0 Mornin worship. Sermon by the pastor. 11:15 Sunday school. 1:00 East Hammond Sunday kinder garten. 2.00 West Hammond Sunday school. 2:00 East Hammond Sunday school. 2.30 Burnham Sunday school. 3:00 Junior B. T. P. V. ' 6:30 Intermediate B. T. P. 6:30 Senior B. T. P. U. 7:00 Orchestra recital. 7.30 Evening service. Sermon by the pastor. Bt. Psnl's Lutheran Church. Rev. Theo Claus. Tastor.. English Sunday school. 9 a. m. German service, 10 a, m. With holy communion. Congregational service, 7:30 p. m. With holy communion. First Congregational Chnrch. Chicago avenue and Towlu street. The Rev. W. G. Cowley, Pastor. Phone 2650. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. Tlrst Church of Christ, Scientist. Holds services in Room 613 Hammond building. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school. 11:30. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Subject of the Usson sermon is: Reality." The public is cordially invited to attend. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, Rector. S:00 a. m. Early celebration. I Corporate communion or tne women of the parish. 9.30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Evening song service. Annual Sunday school entertainment on Tuesday, Oct. 2. at 7. p. m. Pine Strast Presbytartan. The Rev. M. H. Krause. Pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Divine service, 11 a. m Junior Christian Endeavor. 2 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:80. Monro Street M. X. Chareb. Grade work in charge of O. X. Kiger. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service, 11. Epworth league, 7 p. m. Pirst Pantecostal Cburch of tha Naiarene. Corner of Michigan and Calumet. Rev. A. S. Balsmeier. Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.

1045 a. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m. Toung People's meeting. 7:30 p. m. Preachir.g. There will be special singing before the sermon Sunday night. Associated Blbl Students, will meet

at 3 p. m. Sunday, at the K. of P. All are Invited.

hall. The Christian Cburch, Calumat Avnue and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phon 1045J. Orchestra concert. 9:15. Bible school. 9 SO a. m. Communion and preaching aerrlca. II a. m. Junior cong -egatlon and C. E. service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Moving pictures. T.30 p. m. rriadans EvuageUcal Church. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Ava. Hev. Peter Weil, Pastor. Sunday school, 9.30. Church service, 1".30 a. m. Xmmaauels Zvaagallcai Church. The Rev. A. J. Hoti. Pastor, til Sibley street. Phona 11J5-W. 9.00 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15 a. m. German service. Sundav school convention at St. Luke's church. Chicago, noon and evening. Sunday af'.erSENATORS PISE MEETI i Special to THf Times ) CROWN POINT. IND., Sept. 23. The patriotic rally held at the court house on Friday was attended by Lake county's representative men and women, citizens from all walks of life, and from every hamlet, and village in tne county were present. The speakers, R. E. Proctor and Senator Shively. complimented Lake county on th attendance and said it was the best meeting held in Northern Indiana, and also the best meeting of the week, and if those present were as good work ers as they were, listeners the fate of the. nation was secure. Judge McMahon in a few well chosen words opened the- meeting and introduced the first speuker. Robert E. Proctor of Elkhart, Ind. His talk was teeming wish patriotism and every man. woman and child present could not help but feel his word as he uttered them. Senator Prcrtor said that the countryneeded eery ounce of man power in the country and if we lag behind the whole unit of organization lags behind. He had no patience with the peace propaganda and scored the pacifists. He was in sympathy with the Canadian who said: "If your back bone is where it ouirht to be. tight, for peace, but if your wish bone is where you back bone ought to be, wish for peace." We should orcamze for a three years war. He spoke in bitter denunciation of Senator LaFollette and Mayor Thompson, and at the close or the meeting A. Murray Turner of Hammond made a motion that out of respect to th boys of Lake county that had answered their country's call, the secretary of the Lake county council, of defense should send a telegram to Senators New and Watson urging ihem to use their Influence to either set Senator LaFollette right or set him out. Senator Proctor said that the Home Guard movement had been misrepresented and that was the reason of the lack of enthusiasm in some districts, and that no man who bad been exempted was doimc his duty by his country until be joined the Home Guard. He also urged the mothers to have their sons join the Boys' Working Reserve, and thereby do their bit as it is truthfully said that "the country with the last bushel of corn will win the war." Senator Proctor lauded Lake county and said that when any trouble occurs In Lake county it anecis iu .. state. Senator Sh vely followed and his taU was along '.he same lines. He vehemently denounced Germany and her modes of proceedure: he had no tVe for a government that treats a treaty as a scrap of paper. The United States has been in six wars and never been defeated and no other country can present such a record. "We are not trying to tell Germany what kind of a government to have, and the man that says that is a liar." he concluded. Among the prominent Lake county men noticed in the audience were: A. Murray Turner, Hammond; Judge Wildermuih. Gary; Will J. Davis, Chicago. K'-erv dota l is .now arranged for a most significant and timely patriotic demonstration to he staged in Calumet avenue on Sunday afternoon. Ten thousand people turned out to see the .r. MFMni. stag-d by Rev. Sharp. No one was disapthree years ag" tprf No rn will he disappointed who sees Sunday s aemonsvmiiou. "Sunday's pageant is in honor of Hammond's boys who have gone and is calculated to f.t in with all other effort to demonstrate and stimulate the patriotism of every citizen of Hami.;ond. . , . . i. it , . , , r.id soldier and every young soldier is inv.ted to be present. The fathers and mothers of every Hamr,nd toid.er are inviia to aurriN A brass band. led by D. A. Pugh. will lead the parade in which one hundred boy scouts and a thousand Sundav sch'-oi pupils will take part Each class w i 1 have a special decoration. j j-r. O. Smith of Chicago, will be ihe i-peaker of the day. The program will consist cf: 1. The parade at :.f0 p. nt. Rand music from platform in Chi isf.an church yard. 3 All joining singing "America." led by band. 4 Recitation "Tour Flag and My Flag," Hazel Kitchen, in costume. 5. "Flag of the Free." Christian church choir. r, Speech bv Mayor Smalley. 7. Address. J H. O. Smith. S. Flag raised by fjur G. A. R. veterans. !. As Rag is being raised al! will sina 'Star Spangled Banner," led by band. 1". Tribute to the mothers of al! our soldiers. A word from President Wilson, through his secretary, will be read land a mesrage of Theodcre Roosevelt. The big flag will float to the breeze at 3. SO. and daily until cur boys come back with victory. Committees are at work today building end decorating a platform for the speakers and band. The church will

PITH'S DAY SUNDAY

be decorated inside and out for the occasion, and everything done to help the big crowd to enjoy the day as well as testify to their patriotism.

Will KIEl LID) IS FOUND DEM III BED (Special to Thb TimBs.) CROWN POINT. Ind.. Sept. 28. The citizens of Crown Point were very much shocked on Friday morning to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Margaret Krinbil. she having been f.-.iinri ,irt in hod bv her son. Frank. Grandma Krinbill. as she was familiarly known, was one of Crown Point's best beloved and respected ladies She was horn in Florence. O., yeares ago. and moved to Crown Point iwhen 10 years of age. S-he wss the daughter of Juiison Wheeler, and sister of Oliver Wheeler of this city and Mr. Burnham of Lowell, whom she visited only last week. She was married to Wm. Krinbill in 1S57 and they celebrated the.r golden wedding anniversary ten years aco. Hr husband. Wm. Krinbill, died l6t year. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Wm. Tompkins of Milwaukee, and Frank of this city. The funeral will be held from the home on Sunday afternoon. FIRST DISTRICT APPEAL BOARD LA PORTE. IND., Sept. :9. Four men. whom the national army exemption appeal board for the first Indiana district, in session at Laporte, refused to exempt, filed notice of appeal to Ptesident Wilson, but since they are not claims on Industrial or agriculture the board has refused to transmit the cases to the president. These four are: Mike Poncsak, Gary; Ben Black, East Chicago; James Parcich, East Chicago; Joseph Ijicvny. Granger. Draft Schedules. Although the regular 20 per cent of Ind ana's total quota of men for the national amiy is 3,o'i2. the state will send more than 3,710 men to Camp Taylor next week, beginning on Wednesday. October 3. Schedules for Jke county boards, dates of leaving and a'totas, are as follows; Lake, No. 3. Crown Point. Oct. 4. 10. Lake. No. l 119 New Tork avenue. Whiting).' Oct. 4. 9. Luke, No. 2 oOO Hohman street, Hammond). Oct. 4. "0. East Chicago Cay, 271J Fir street. Oct. 4. 54. Gary City No. 1, Oct. S. 35. Gary City No. 2, Get. S, 29. Gary City No. 3, Oct. 5. 3". THIRTY SLACKERS ARE JAILED (Continued from page one.) into the federal court in bonds of $1,500 each, and a waiter, Martin Guff, was held under J500 bond. They were able to give bonds. Mike Sikora and his daughter, Julia Slkora. were each held under $1,000 bond for selling liquor to soldiers, and they also were able to give bond. Addison D. Maddux was held under $300 bond for impersonating federal officials. He was arrested in Indiana Harbor. Frank Escudero of Gary was held under temporary bond of $2,500 for pre tending to be a federal official, and will have his final hearing at Hammond on October 6. Walter Sypinski of Gary was arrest ed for failure to register, but upon pre senting a reasonable excuse therefor was registered by the U. S. Marshal and then released by order of the commissioner. Mike Funek of Gary, was arrested for failure to report to his exemption board at Harvey, 111. He was released under $500 bond and ordered to report immediately. George Cicarevieh, Rada Zarich and Peter Krivokapich, Montenegria ns. were held for a further hearing before the commissioner on Oct. 17th. They were not able to give the required bonds of $10,000 each and were sent to the Crown Point jail. They are charged with conspiring to ob struct the recruiting service by being instigators of the recent riot at Indiana Harbor when an attempt was made to kill the Montenegrian commision at a meeting in the Balkan hotel. Theodoras Thipos of Gary, arrested for failure to register, ordered registered and released upon satisfying commissioner that he was not a wilful violator of the registration law. Marcus Solomon of Indiana Harhor. arrested for seditious talk at the Inland Steel plant, was released under $1,000 bond. Eugene Perer.tl of East Chicago, arrested for obstructing work of exemption board. Released u-id'r $500 bond efter protesting his innocence. About ten other partis were examined by the federal nfn -ials. but upon promises to obey the laws and upon satisfying th commlss-oner that the alleged violations were not intentional, they were released, but will be hHd under close surveilance by United State investigators. The Hamimond police have srrested two more men as slackers Albert S. Springer, aged 24. of Hessville. is in jail charged with not registering. He stated that he registered at Medina. O. and has lost th card. The police wired Medina for information. Alhert George. 24. of tiary. is lft Jail ; 'for failure to register. j 16 YEAR OLD BOY ! GETS 2NDPRDMDTIQN VALPARAISO. IND.. Sept. 29. A. D. j Blake, aged 15 years, son of A. O. Blake of Portage township, ami the grandson! of D. O. Blake, has been promoted again.' according to word received here by his i relatives. ; Toung Blake enlisted last March 22. ! ft Gar . in the infantry division. He J went from a private to corroral. and I now has been given the promotion to j sergeant. After leaving Gary, Blake! was sent to a number of places in the j south, and at present is stationed at ' Long Island. i The fact that Blake is only IS years:

REX PAINLESS $3 to $3001 DR. riM5. I,. D1V1 ! Opp. !) I.use." ! Fine Dentistry. Twilight Sleep and '

X-Kay. $!.ft(i Silver Filling Free. 9 to !.

of age, and the fact that he has been given two promotions within the stx months only goes to show what a good military training he has had and how he took advantage of the opportunity.

GARY WOMAN GETS WM ASSIGNMENT Park Commissioner Ray Ton Speaks On Illinois Patriotic Circuit. Park Commissioner Kate Wood Ray of Mayor Johnson's cabinet has been drafted by the Illinois stat- council of defense to tour that sta'.e on a patriotic speech-making tour. Commissioner Hay will spend several days at Springfield and southern Illinois towns. The speaking tour was ordered by the woman's section of the national council of defeneo. and Mrs. Ray is one of those assigned to talk especially to audiences of women. The government wishe3 to impress women with their value to the nation in time of war. ANOTHER STATE OFRGiAL IS ILL Member of Public Service Com. Suffering from Heart Trouble. (Special to Thb Times.) TIMES BlBEAl' iAT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. IS. Be sides Governor Goodrich and John McCardle another of the state officials, on whom devolved much of the work of handling the states con-plicated and numerous war problems. has broken under the strain. William J. Wood, a member of the public service commission, is now sick. An announcement from E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commission, at noon yesterdav. na'd Commissioner Wood is HOURS 9 to 12. 1 to 5. 7 to 8.

OSTEOPATHY Dr. E. E. Hannah

CITIZENS' BANK BLDG.

Enroll Monday, Oct. 1 Quite a number were unable to enter at the opening of the Fall term, and for all sueh we shall organize new classes in both Day and Night School Monday, October 1. Make your plans to enter at that time. Our enrollment is the largest in the history of our school, but we shall be able to place twice as many as we now have. The demand for office help is tremendous. AVe cannot fill half the openings. Grasp your opportunity by entering our school Monday. Write, phone or call at the office for information. Hammond Business College First National Bank Bldg.

The Times Is always glad to get Sporting News of events in the Calumet region but it must be news not comment nor personalities.

I i

STOM acts Fine

NO INDIGESTION, "Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick, sour, upset stomr achs in five minutes. Tou don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your atomach is too valuable; you musn't injure it with drastic drugs. Papa's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain, unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its quick relief in indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, when caused by acidity, has made it famous the world over. Keep this wonderful stomaeh sweetener in your home keep it handy get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours snd forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested fod remember as socn as Pape's Diapepsir. comes in contact with the stomach it helps to neutralize the excessive acidity, then all the stomach distres" caused by it disappears. Its promptness. certainty and ease 1n overcoming such stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it. Adv. critically ill at hi heme in the Glenn Martin apartments. !n North Meridian street. He was stricken some days ago with heart trouble. John W. MeCardle, another member of the commission, is in a hospital at Battle Creek. Mich., where he underwent an operation. HOBART CASE ENDED. VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 2. The Hobart disannexation of land case in the superior court, which has been going on for several days, was brought to a close yesterday. A decision hat been reached, but it will bs announced later. PHONE 544 HAMMOND, IND.