Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1917 — Page 5

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THE TIME3 Paste Five

Hammond Mourns Mrs. C. W. Wilson

SOUTHERN PINE MILLS WORK NIGHT AND DAY ON SHIP TIMBER TS"f

The wide -)rclft of friends and acquaintances of llrs. Charles W. Wilson, Irene Rose Mott. were greatly shocked today to learn that she had risked away early this morning. Since the birth of her little daughter nine wwits ago, the keenest anxiety hid l"en felt for her recovery, hut recently there had been strong hone that the crisis was passed, and that soon she would take her rlace again in activities of Hammond. . This hope was ended today by tho. news that her strength had not been sufficient to meet the attack which suddenly came in the early morning hours. .Almost if not entirely s-lnce there lias been a city of Hammond, the Hohman family has been identilied with its interests and growth. As the granddaughter of Ernest TV. and Caroline Hohman. and the daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Fred R. Mott, Mrs. Wilson had taken her rlace prominently in the social and religious life of Hammond. She uas born here in ISSi., educated in our schools, and. after two years at the Western college at Oxford. Ohio, -was active in the work of St. Paul's Episcopal church, as well as gracious in her rapacity as hostess in her parents' home. In November of 1912 she was married to Charles "W. Wilson. For a short timo Mr. and Mrs. Wilson lived away from

Hammond, hut after their return their residence on Mason street became an attractive center for gathering's of the younger set of the ci'y. Followir.gr the traditions of h"r family she was identified with the Episcopal church, which her family had done so much to establish and build up here, and has at one time cs another bcti connected with, nearly every part of its work In Hammond. Nine weeks ago, in anticipation of the event which was to bo the crown of her happiness. Mrs. Wilson went to the laying-m-hospital in Chicago. On September SO. a daughter, Rosemary Eli-iabet h. was horn. Since that time friends and relatives have been most anxious oer the possibility that the mother might not live. An Incrutahle Providence has decreed that this shall he so. and the deepest sympathy is felt todiy for the hereved husband, and foiMr. and Mrs. Kred Mott in the loss of their only daughter and oldest child. Besides her husband and parents, Mrs. Wilson's immediate family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mott. Robert I'., who has enlisted with the l". iv forces. Louis W.. and Walter S.. who is at the University of Pennsylvania. The funeral will be held tt the resi

dence of her parents, 76 South Hohman street. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. .1. Hawthorne officiating.

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SOCIAL NEW

COMINO STENTS. The art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will be entertained by Mrs. J. T. Clark at the Hotel Majestic "Monday afternoon. The. program will b in charse. of Mrs. Osborne. A meeting of the vestry of St. Paul's J'piscola church is announced for Monday evenly at eisrlit o'cloek in the parish ro"m in Rinibach avenue.

About thirty-five members of the T'ne Street Presbyf eriin church jtath--red a? the home of Mrs. George DeRolf on Friday evening for a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parb"v who are leaving Hammond to make their home in Chicago. As a token of emetr brance Mrs. Barber was presented with a beautiful cameo pin. The remainder of th evening: was devoted to contests and music and in conciusron dainty refreshments were served. Amons the Ruests were tho Rev. and Mrs. Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earher and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Brusel, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorpo DeRolf. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hunt. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and family. Mrs. Broderick. Mrs. J. II. Simpktns, Mrs. J. B. Simpklns, Mrs. Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Rise, Mrs. Hartline. Mrs. C. K. Johnson. Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Carrie V. Herndon.

The evening: hour committee of thJ

Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Miss '.Vita AdUtns. 17 Glcndale Terk. Monday evening. The subject for

discussion w ill be "Rujrs qnd Rug J

Makers."' Mi"s Alice lies and Miss Fdith Barker will tell of the kinds ar.d sources of oriental nigs. Jlis? Adkins will demonstrate early methods of spinnine. tell of the preparation of wool and various stages in the production of oriental rues, usins the beautiful ruirs in the Belman home for illustration. The Spinning Son by Wasrner will be played by Miss Bryson and after the program games which have developed from the weaving Industry will be played. Miss Fulu Brauer will assist Miss Adliins as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. F.ecknian entertained at Thankspivins dinner in honor of their son F.dward Beckman who is home from Fort I-avenworth. Ksi on a short leave. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beckiran. Mrs. W. Koenir. Mrs. J. Peterson.

Mrs. Hogan and family. Miss Dorothea Peterson and H. P. Koenig- of Chicago. Miss Miriam Warner invited several friends to her home in Carroll street last evening for a party in honor of Miss Hilda Vhitozl, Miss Wilma Kleihege and Miss Mabel Fedkr who 610 home from school for the Thanksgiving vacation. Tiia guests brought tn-ir knitting and during the evening also e.ijoyed music and contests, the priies in the latter kohik to Miss Irene Carter and Miss Marsuerite Gauthier. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. Among Miss Warner's Kuests were Miss Hikia. WhiteBel who ii home from DtPauw University at Greencaslle. Miss Wilnia Kleihege who (s home from Xorthwestern University at Kvanston, Miss Mabel Fedler who Is home from Indiana University at Bloominton, the Misses Ruth Dickover. Miriam Pirie. Irene Carter, Geraldine Swanson. Ceita Bicker, Marguerite Gauthier and Ruth Woodin. The members of the Pine Street Ladies' Aid Society met for an all day session yesterday and devoted the meeting to work for the bazaar which they will hold in the auditorium of the Irving: school on December "th.

Southern 1 tun hear manufacturers fcav inaupra rated a speeding: up program by which it is hoped to

increase he output of ship timbers from 860,000 feet to 2,000,000 feet a iiy. Mills which had never before cut a stick of ship timbers are overhauling: machinery and installing new equipment with a view to contributing their part to the country's dafense work. Many of the larger plants will run night and day until the government's requirements have been fully met. With the centralization of all lumber activities on shipbuilding cornea announcement by the Southern Pine Association that a general campaign of instruction will at once ,be begun among mill superintendents, loggers, and lumber workers generally, whereby maximum results mr.y be attained and waste eliminated. Association inspectors are

being summoned to headquarters in New Orleans from all part of the country for a brief course of intensive training along shipbuilding lines, after which they will be sent among the mills to hold meetings with mill workers and confer with the men actually engaged in getting out ship timbers. To perform a similar service, a special corps of men will be employed by the Southern Pine Emergency Bureau. Thousands cl colored placards are

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being printed, to be posted up at mills and in mill towns. One of these placards reads: "Win the War! RUSH material for Ships!" Lumberjacks miles back in the

forests will soon be eating their dinner to the accompaniment of patri

otic oratory. The Southern Pine Association has engaged the services of forceful speakers to visit workers in the woods and mills throughout the South. "Lumbermen realize as never before the tremendous responsibility that devolves on them in connection with a restoration of the world's merchant marine," said J. E. Rhodes, secretary-manager of the Southern Pine Association. "Without an ap

preciable increase in the production of new ships we cannot hope to win the war. For, in spite of the fact that the submarine campaign has been brought more nearly under control than some months ago, the submarines are now sinking tonnage at the rate of 150,000 tons a week, while America's production of new ships has been only &0.000 tons a week. This disparity must be overcome. "Now that lumbermen are fully awake to the conditions, however, they may be expected to do their full duty. By extra efforts, we hope to make up for the time lost, and have the wooden shipbuilding program far ahead of schedule by the middle of next year."

Mrs. Henry Ashbaurher of Highland street was hostess to twenty-five members of Betheny Cin le. Loyal Women yesterday t-.fternoon at the monthly business and social meeting? of the cla?s. Games were r.'Syed during: the social hour following which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Barnett wi'ii the honors in the games.

NOTICE. I have moved to the 2nd floor. 210 Hammond BIdp;., where I shall he rdeased to meet my friends. Office rhone 791. 12-1- M1L.O M. BRUCE.

Hammond Chapter X. 1 2'1 Women of Moosch'-art I,cinn will dispense w ith j its meeting; next Friday evening and will entertain at a card party. The prreeeds of the party will b riven to the Red Cress. O Mrs. .1. i;. Franei and Mrs. .1. M. Leonard entortainee! at dinner last evening: at the home of Mrs. Francis in O'eott avenue. Ka?t "hicasro. in celebration nf the birthday anniversaries

OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE, IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

An unhealthy Twj'ly. and the unhappiness and .misery which fellow, may be prevented by ordinary .ludfrment and i i a re. Keep your sfnniarh and Kidneys,

:n shape and jou will have (rood iiain. The kidneys' work is to throw of the poisonous matters which enter the li.-.dv. If they perform this work regularly and autornatirally the other organs will take care of themselves. l)iseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are jnd:cated by nervousness, sleeplessness, that tired, wornout fwljnif. diJiziness. nausea, backache, lumhapo. rheumatiism, pain in the lower abdomen, many so-called "female troubles." severe pain end discomfort when

urinating, bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All thf-se are nature's slsrnals to warn you of c")sease(j Kidneys or bladder. which m.iy lead to fatal liripht's disease. !jn'i wn'ti until the danger is upon you. Go to vonr drueist'at once. Get a trial box of COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule;-. Thy a r made of the pure, original, imported Hiarlem Oil. the kind your picat-grandfathor ti?;e(j. About two capsules each nay will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help yon. liiit remember to ask for the imported GOLD MKDAL brand. In sealed packsfi-e3. Adv.

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"Winter term opens at Hammond Business College Monday, December fn-d, to Monday, December 10th. More calls for office help recently than wc can supply. In future there vill be no end to the demand. Enter now day or niht school and

get the necessary training. Do your bit and at the

same time get your share of the prosperity.

of Miss Irene Francis and Miss Esther

Leonard. The dinner was in four courses and was followed by music and eeveral Interesting: games. There were covers fop Katherine Williams, LaVerne Stevens. Mildred Meyers. Dorothy Adams. Vannetta and Frances Todd, Irene Barry. Dorothy Klder, Jessie Thompson, F.mil Ohr, William Harry. Emerson Burk. Ralph Ross, Shir!ey Berg-win, Mark ,Cook. Edmunpon Davis. Stanley Creaswell, Eleck Ratorny and Norman Boggs of East Chicago.

Mrs. Tt. B. Towley left for Washington, D. C. yesterday as a delegate from Hammond to the National W. C. T. U. convention. After her stay in Washinton Mrs.- Fowley" will visit in New Tork City, Philadelphia nd other eastern cities. An important meeting of toe West Hammond Commercial Club is scheduled to take place Monday evening at the Wentworth school. The election of officers will take place at the meeting.

Kolah Camp Fire Girls held a pleasant meeting last evenig with Esther Cooper at her home. S Mason street. In connection with their Red Cross knitting the members will send mag&ines regularly to the soldiers. After their business meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. A. G. Borman of Cleveland arrived here Friday to srend the weekend the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL P. Beckman of Highland street. Miss Alta Adkln. 17 Glendale Park, is visiting her mother in LaPorte. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Iouis W. Miller hn .Saturday. November 24th a daughter. Blanche Eleanor. Mrs. Millar will be remembered as Miss Anna Schneider, a daughter of George H. W. Schneider of Saxony. The Amethyst Club potsponed Its meeting from yesterday until Thursday. December 11th when Mrs. Paul Klitzlte of Kenwood will be hostess at ti thimble party. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Seid'.er had as their guests on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Taggart and family of Griffith and Miss E. T. Seldler of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Both of 5',f Michigan avenue announce the. birth of a daughter. Ethel Louise on Friday, November SOth. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schneider at their home. 444 W. State street. Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Faxton of Evanston, 111., announce the Mrth of a son on Thanksgiving Day. November 2'Jth. Miss Ina Terry of Winiinac. Ind.. who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. M. M. Bruse of Carroll street, will conclude, her viSit here tomorrow and go to Gary.

Where to Worship

-Meetings-

at Various Hammond Cburchei

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First Natl. Bank Bldg.

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Tel. Hammond 1954.

ririt Pral7triaa Chnrch. Services held in Masonic Temple. John C. Parrett, minister. Residence, .$ Mason street. Phona 3 1 S 4. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. n.. Morning worship. Subject: "Obedience." 630 p. ni. Christian Endeavor. 7:S0 p. m. Evening service. Subject: "The Man Who Was a Slacker." Methodist Episcopal Church. T. J. Bsssett. pastor. :00 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:45 a. in. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Charles Erooke, V.D. 2:30 p. nr.. Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Fpworth leagu. 7:30 p. m Elks" Memorial service. Tirst Baptist Chnrch, 207313 Sifelay street. Phone 711. Floyd H. Adams, Pastor. Residence. 15 Williams street. Phone 1131J. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 11:13 Sunday school.

1:00 East Hammond Sunday kinder, garten. J:00 West Hammond Sunday schoof, 2:00 East Hammond Sunday school. 2:30 Burnham Sunday school. 3:00 Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 Intermediate B. T. 1. C 6:30 Senior II. T. P.- V. 7:00 Orchestra recital. 7:30 Evening service. rirst CoBgrerational Church. Chicago avenue and Town atrsat. Ths Rs. W. G. Cowley, Pastor. Phona 2630. 10:00 a. m. Sunday s-hool and Bible class. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. First Church of Christ, Scientist of Hammond, Indiana Announces its rpening services in its new home, at 734 South Hohman street, on Sunday. Dec. 2. 1917. Services will be held on this date at 10:45 a, m. and 7:45 p. Subject of the lesson sermon is 'Ancient and Modern Necromancy,' Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, Rector. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning prayer. 10:43 a. m. Morning service. With Communion. 7;30 p. m. Evening service. 8:00 p. m. Mondiy. Vestry meeting. Plae Street Frssbytsriaa. The Rev. M. H. Krause. Pastor. 10:00 a. in. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine service. 2:00 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:C0 p. ni. Evening service. Monro Street M. X. Church. The Rev. Taut E. Benedict, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Grade work in charge of O. N. Kiger. 11:00 a. in. Morning service. Rev. Benedict will prsth. 6:30 p. m. Ep worth League. 7:30 p. ni. Evening service. First Featscostal Church of th Ni. arena. , Corner of Michigan and Calumet. Rev. A. S. Balsmeler, Pastor. 9:43 a. in. Sunday school. 10:30 r. m. Preaching. 3:00 p. ni. Preaching. 6:30 p. ni. Young Peoples' meeting. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Salratlon Army. 267 East State street. 9:43 a. m. Company meeting. "2:15 p. in. Street meeting. 3:00 p. in. Christian Praise meeting. 7:15 p. m. Street meeting. &.00 p. m. Salvation meeting. I'ublic invited. Capt. and Mrs. Eearsley.

1:30 p. m. English Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. English service.

v COLUMBIA GR AFONOL A "The One Incomparable Musical Instrument" And it is tone that has given Columbia Grafonolas the place they hold. It is their tone unmatehable in its natural purity and absolute fidelity that .justifies their description ' as unparalleled instruments of music. The ideal Christmas Gift for all the familv, and then enjoy it all the year around. AVill you havo a Grafonola in your home Chiisfmas morning? Yes? Then select it now and have it set aside for you and make sure.

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Columbia Grafonolas from $18.50 to $215.00

EAST

CHICAGO MAN DEAD AT HOSPITAL

MAYOR JOHNSON - WILL NAME CITY VIGILANCE DEFENSE COMMITTEE

Tony Chatiro, With Skull Fractured by Murderer, Gives Up the Fight.

Tony Chatno who w beaten Into insensibility at 5011 Olcott avenue. East Chicago, by Thomas Fulerando. a Tellow workman and fellow member of a black hand organization, died at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday afternoon. The testimony of witnesses is being taken today by Deputy Coroner Green at the city hall. Fulcrando is in the East Chicago jail and will face trial on the charge of murder. Behind the same hars Is Earl Henderson, colored, who on Nov. SI on Pennsylvania avenue, shot and killed "Waller Madison as a result of trouble over a board bill. The third man to cause a violent death within the past nine days came to the East Chicago station last night about 6 o'clock and gave himself up. It was John Masitura, th Roumanian, who held the gun whose discharge caused the instant death of little John Szaho.

j three years old. at 35H Pennsylvania!

avenue. u reporting -iu me ponce John, who is just past 21 years of age, says that all that he could remember was the flash and the rf-port of the trtin which he was examining. The r.cxi

! he knew he was in Whiting. Since then ' h has hfon wandering nrmind filled

Mayor R. O. Johnson ur-on his rMirn from rvc-uu-. Ir.d.. on Monday wilt appuir.l the CJary com mi of the local j branch of the Ameri-n r -ft-nsi -,-.-j ty. . This i: au organ:-ition n jch on, tne order of the Ar.iriv.an Prot --lvo 1

imaaediately start the work of rombat.. tlr.g the liin enemv proracsr:',iiAll residents of Garv wi'.l he e.asified n!r ':. following 1. :u's: 1. Loyal. 2. lM.-ir.ya!.

League, an auxiliary of the department! ?.. Doubtful. oi" justice. Further classification will he as fThe committee will meet and or-Hows: ganize under the plan of the society, ; 1. Alien enemy, select an advisory board, formulate ai 2. Pro-Grman. plan of members'iip and financing and 3. Anti-government.

with remorse and uncertainty. lie .inaily decided to come to the station ind sf-e Chief Struss. Thus, the East Chicago station holds three men, two of whom will be tried for murder and the third for unintentional manslaughter.

SHERLOCKS WOULD CLEAN UP GARY Mayor K. O. Johnson of Gaty has received a communication from the American Detective agency of Gary asking whether there are any naughty people or naughty places in Gary. "Are there any boot-leggers in your city?' the agency asks. A guarantee of good service Is assured.

TO LATE TOO GLASSIFY

To Arms Your Country Calls-

Wisconsin Potatoes. $1.35 per bushel delivered within two miles of Nickel riate t-stm track. I'hon-: 119SM. or 00. Hammond. 12-1-1 WAXTED Reliable man to operate blue printing machine; good salary to right party. Appiy, Standard Steel Car Co.. Hammond. 12-1-2 FOR RENT 1 furnished room. SSi fv Hohman st. Phone ToIM. Hammond 12-1-1

"Let Us Pay With Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Roosevelt.

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Th Christian Church, Calumst At. nua and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 1045J. j 9:15 a. m. Orchestra. j 9:30 a. m. Bible school. j 11:00 a. m. Communion and preaching service. 11:00 a. m. Junior congregation and C.

E. service.

6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. I T:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. j rrlefiens EvangsUcal Chnrch. j Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Avs. Kev. Peter Weil, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Iramannels Evangelical Church. ' The Rer. A. J. Hots. Pastor, tst Sibley atreet. Phona 1115-W. 9:13 a. m. Sunday school. German and English classes. 10:30 a. rn. German service. T:30 p. m. Evening service. Dirine Healing; Meetings. Held at our branch, 513 130th street every Sunday, 10 a. m.. All free. All welcome. St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev. Theo Claus, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. German catechism. lf':00 a. m. German service.

The officers and directors of the Amnieirlea announce the opening: of their new banking house at

Monday and Tuesday, Decern ber third and fourth. The Public is cordially invited to inspect the new quarters

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