Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1918 — Page 5

April 1918.

THE TIMES.

Page Fivo

PERSONAL-

SOCIAL HEWS

COMINO IVJNTS. .V special meeting of the ladies' Al1 Society of St. raul'a Lutheran church is announced for three o'clock Sunday afternoon at th church to discuss th Junior Red Cross. The "Wan "Wah Taysee Camp Kire Girls postponed its regular weekly meetmr last evening and attended the meeting at Liberty Temple. The members of the Embroidery Club sind their husbands will be entertained by Mr. H. I... Sml'h Monday eventn at her home in South Hohman street. There will be a meeting of the Kpual F'i anehisa League Monday evening at The Hammond public library. The delegates to the state convention will be named and other important business will be transacted.

The history coinmiufc of the Hammond TYoman's Club will meet Monday afternoon at the hnmt of Mrs. Kaymond lynns. 21S Highland street. Mrs. S. K. Fwatm has the program in charge and assisting her will be Mrs. -Walter Wise, Mrs. J. M. Turner and Mrs. Daniel Hrown. Serving on the day's social committe will be Mrs. Henry Burk, Mrs. M. M. Bruce. Mrs. "W. M. Higher ami Mrs. "anipbell. The program for the afternoon follows: The Star Spangled banner ' All '''are of the Soldiers and Sailors" Mrs. J. M. Turner Group of sonjts Mrs. Louis Freeman Great Lakes Naval Training Station" .Mrs. Waiter "Wise "America's First Tear in the War" Mrs. Ianiel Brown The T. 3L C. A. in France" Mrs. S. K. Swaim

lust received a large shipment of White Leghorn Baby Chicks and will riace them on sale at ISc each. Lion Store, basement. 4-11-Mrs. Harry Smith entertained yesterday afternoon at her home. 35 Highland mtreet, for the Alpha Phi Club and with the club members she had as guests Mrs. Hammerstrnm, Mrs. John Huchel, Mm. H. T. Allison and Mrs. R. L. Jessop of Butler. Pa. The guests brought their knitting and needle work and at the close, of the afternoon were served with a dainty collation. The next party will be given by Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Highland etreet in four weeks Instead of two. With the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club Mrs. J. W. Prevo entertained Mrs. Arthur Merrill at the regular club meeting at her home in Indiana avenue, yesterday. Following an afternoon of needle work the hostess served refreshments. The luncheon table was attractive with miniature flags and sweet reas. The club will be entertained again In two weeks on Friday afternoon by Mrs. F. A. Scowden at her home in May street.

Just received a large shipment of

White Leghorn Baby Chicks and will

riace: them on sale at ISc each. Lion

Store basemeit. 4-11-

Mrs. Frank PeYault of 373 Last State s'reet was tendered a surprise party yesterday afternoon by several of her

friends in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Painty refrosnments were served after an afternoon devoted to

needle work. There were luncheon coy

era laid for Mrs. Ellsworth. Mra. Oliver

Preschold, Mrs. William Runyon and

daughter Al'ee. Mrs. Fred Hopp and Mrs. Stonebreaker of Hessville and the following from Hammond: Mesmades

Ethel Miller, Guy Bowen, Bailey, Emrnerling. Henry Rohde, Frank Grove,

Charles Rhode. Arthur Anderson. Kirkheimer. Fieber. Schwart, E'.ster. Hester-ma.-.. Stratton. and Gadsby and the -Misses Irene and Iris Gadsby. A party was given at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. I.. Young. 359 Michigan avenue, in honor of Mr. Young's brother. Henry Young, of Co. L. 151t Inf.. Camp Shelby. Hatticsburg. Mis., who is home on a ten day furlough. The home was very prettily decorated !i the national colors. A dainty three course luncheon was served. Those present were: the Misses Margaret Raver. Lndema S-olt-wedel. Mary Lovelace, Gladys Buckley, Jennie Howarth. Ida KlpWe, Clara Ripke. Irene Hooker. Leota Lovelace. Hannah Nichols, Jnunita McCoy. Dorothy Kistler, and. Messds. Henry Toung. Maurice Hudson. Paniel Moars. Harry Iorans. George Mulvey. Kdvvard Sowers, Wilfred Lohse, Lloyd Bussert, Clarence Sawnson, Hurry Grombo.. William Granger. Steve Majeskl and Chss. Brasunler. A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the F'.rst Methodist church took place with Mrs. T. J. Bassett yesterday afternoon at the parsonage. Mrs. W. H. Spellman was the, assisting hostess. During the business session the delegates to the. district convention to he tte.id in I'hesterton. Ind., May Pth and 10th were made. Mrs. C. E. Hollett and Mrs. V. H. Spellman were

named as delegates and Mrs. AUrion Tinkham. the alternate. Next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoon donations of clothing for refugees will be received at the civilian relief headquarters in Liberty Temple by Mrs. W. C. Belman. phone 1474 and Mrs. Ralph Uroman. phone 2099. It is requested that the clothing Is in good condition. The weekly meeting t..f the King's Daughters took place yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry liatfle.d of Erie s'reet. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Middleton were named as members of the social committee for the month and plans were discussed for the work to be carried on this spring. The members devoted the afternoon to their needle work.

IM IT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK GROSS, FEVERISH When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs."

Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad: has stomach-ache, aore ihrcat. diarrhoea, full of cold, give a iapoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the foal, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take ti.is harmless "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 0-cnt bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babie. children of all stes and for gre-wn-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. Adv.

Dorcas Kebekuh lodge has called Us meeting for seven o'clock this evening on account of the patriotic meeting at Liberty Temple. Intiation will feature the meeting and it is desired that all members of the degree team are present. There will be a meeting Monday evening of Triumph Council No. 11 1. of L. at the I. O. O. F. hall. White Leghorn Baby Chicks, ISc each. Lion Store basement. 4-12-Tomorrow will b "Book? for Soldiers." day at the Monroe street church one block south of Conkey avenue. Al! members ' and friends of the, church ore requested to bring book and ma?, czines. to any of the services of th day. The reading material collected will be promptly turned over to th proper authorities for delivery to th? boys in the trenches. The members of the Friday Afternoon Club were entertained very pleasantly by Mrs. Otis Work of Harrison street yesterday. Ref reshments were served during the afternoon an7 the time was spent with needle work. In two weeks on Friday Mrs. J. O. Dickson will entertain the club members and their children at her home in Highland street. A meeting to discuss the establishment of day nurseries in Hammond was held last evening at the Alice Club with Mrs. J. M. Turner presiding as chairman and Mrs. f. O. Rick, acting secretary. Mrs. W. C. Belman opened the meeting. Several women's organizations were represented at the meeting und It is desired that there is a large attendance at Tuesday's meeting. Several women's organist ions were represented at the meeting an dit is desired that there is a large attendance at Tuesday's meeting. Working committees were appointed, Miss Lulu Symtnes being appointed to solicit supplies on the north side. Mrs. W. C. Belman in central part of city and Mrs. Harriet Walker in East Hammond. At her home in Rimbaeh avenue last

evening Miss Rose Lee Nagle was hostess to the D. A. M. Club. The guests'

brought their knitting and during the evening a dainty collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles "W. Sylvester of Detroit street are entertaining the latter' mother, Mrs. Hornaday of Indianapolis. Mrs. H. F. Allison of Elizabeth street haa Mrs. R. L. Jessop of Butler. To., as her guest. Mrs. Jessop will return to the east net week after three weeks' stay in Hammond. The Rev. and Mrs. Thco. Claus and family of Clinton street have moved into their new home at "52 Bauer strfei. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. rnjn and sen. Philip, are attending a celebration in honor of the Golden wedding anniversary of Col. and Mrs. F. C. T'ropper of

Dolton. 111., today. Dr. M. Vaughn of Michigan avenue is reported to be quite seriously ill. Mrs. F. W. Preston of Conkey avenue will leave tomorrow for Fnion City.

READ IT ! SCHAFI'KN : I'pon reaching this village, the German troops applied the torch to every house, barn or other thing that would burn and then proceeded to slaughter the few people they found remaining in their houses or on the street. The Dead. Francois l.uyck. age forty-five years, with her twelve year old daughter, whom the Germans found In a drain and shot; The daughter of Jean Ooyen. age nine, who was ahot; Anda Willem. age twenty-three, sacristan, who was tied to a tree and burned alive: Joseph Reynders, age. forty, and his little nephew age ten. were shot and slabbed; Gustav Lodts. age forty, and Jean Marken. also age forty, buried alive; German cavalrymen shot down and rode oyer a little girl of fifteen; Deeds still more frightful, if that is possible, were committed by the Germans as a result of the defeat inflicted upon them by the Belgium Army before Mallnes. There is no reason to expect the hearts of these monsters to have softened as the result of their experience since these awful days. On the contrary. German tint red of America and Americans is perhaps more pronounced than the animosity rhown ir Belgium. It is, to secure the American people from such visitation that tlie I'm ted States has enterc-d this great conflict and it asks only that the people lend their money that this enterprise may be successful. Buying Liberty Loan Bonds is evidence on the part of the buyer of his desire to help guarantee such security.

Monroe Street Sffathndlat episcopal l'.'tul L. Benedict. Pastor. 10:00 a. in. Sunday School. 11:0 a. m. Preaching services. fi:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7 :V.O p. m. Preaching services. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. Plna St. FresbytarUn Church. Mahlon If. Krause, Minister. 10:09 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine, service. 2:00 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:"0 p- to. Senior Christian Kndeavor. 7:4 5 p rn. Evening service.

Si WAS NOT WIFE IF GARY

LIEUTENANT

Tenn.. her former home fr several weeks' visit with friends. Mrs. Preston's many Hammond friends hope that her stay in the south will greatly benefit her health which has not betn the best this winter. Mrs. August Franck of 22.""i Incraharn avenue is recovering from the la grippe.

Where to Worship at Various Hsmmoad Churches

ROLLER

SKATIING AT INDIANA QARDENg : RINK : EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY DANCING ON SATURDAY NIGHT. Music by Sterling's Orchestra. LINNEMAN 4 MADURA, PrepsMike adura. Mgr.

rirat Presbyterian Church, Corner of Highland and llolimsu Sts. J. C. Parrel t. Minister. Phone 104SR. 9:15 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Subject: "Tlie Hem of His Garment." G:30 p. m. Ciiris'ian Kmlavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject: "The Man, Jesus of Nazareth." First Church of Christ, Scientist 730 South Hohman street. 10. 4i a. m. Sunday services. 8.00 p. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. 11:40 a. m. Sunday school. St. Panl's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne. Rector. S:00 a. rn. Early celebration, a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 . m. iMtd-dsy service. 7:3ii p. m. Evening servi'. S:0rt p. m. Monday, vestry merting at the church. First Pentecostal Church of the Naju rns. Corner of Michigan ana Calumtt. Rev. A. S. Ifalsineicr, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. 3:0i r. m. Pentecostal L'n:o praise service. SaJ.va.tion Army. 267 East State street.

8:43 a. m. Comrany meeting 2:13 p. in. Street meeting. 3.00 p. m Christian Praiso meeting 7;15 p. ru. Street meeting. s:00 p. m. Salvation meeting. Public invited. Ca.pt. and Mrs. Pearoley. tmmaanels Evangelical Church. Tha Rev. A. J. Hots. Tailor. Ill ?lbley street. Phone 1113-W. 9;lo a. ii. Sunday school. German and English classes. 10:30 a m. 'jerman service. No evening service. Th Associated Bible Students U p. in. I. O. O. F. hall, opposite Minns Dept. store. Vndenominationa! Sfrviees. Every Sunday. -Ml welcome. Scats free. No collection.

Ht i.let:n-.i CHICAGO, April 13. Warrants for tha arrest of Frof. VT. I. Thomas, Chicago university professor, and Mrs. K. Granger, who registered at a Chisago Hotel, Thursday night as man and wife, were issued hre today. The charrs was disorderly conduct. Thomas who Is 56 and the woman 34, registered, as Mr. ana Mrs. C. Holand of Gary. The woman's husband Is an arrr.y officer with Parhing Considerable cotnm nt was caused in Sary by dispatches to the fleet that Prof. Thomas of Chicasro University and the wife of an army officer had been arrested in a hotel. They had registered fnm flary, but thy arc not from Gary ) CIHCAGO. April 13 While Mrs. ft. M. Granger, the yuns and pretty wife of an army oft'iceii ih.w in Franco, wan

boldly proclaiming hor lov e fur Prof, j William Isaac Thomas, the elderly I

Jkt AMERICANS CREED Q believe in the United Stater of America ss a government of toe people, bt) the people, for &c people; whose just power? are derived from, the consent of the governed; 4 democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many $ov ereign stater; a perfect Union, one and inseparable;elabli. hed upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American, patriots sacrificed their liver and fortunes. I therefore believe it is mu. duty to my country to love it, in support it constitution, to obey it? laws, to respect its flag and to defend it against all enemies.

Marion Mason's Wonderful Recovery from Rheumatism

Suffered Tortures in Plaster Cast Knees Hands Stiff Jaws Closed.

and

sociologist at the Cniversity of Chicago. -'" ln" with whom h vas found Thursday ""mnu'n4 vlnS & nlRht at tho Hrvoort hotel, the prof: ; H"hman street.

limits to the !.iu":; '.ilunif.t liver, rnBtl the st'eirr,t only the r ifiy thi poid flh i h. Oinner mmu re common to them an their r.iar.y viriftieB of Ca'iiiiior pickles only to hav their wrn.it y c)iailer.Kei by iloubtln Thomase",. There is onlv on- v.sy to prove ;i f,sh s'orv i-.tcI ihnr l? to iu.'.-i-ce ih... hh. For ft nr tVtt the i ir.l attlfht be niMd that the ;l were co'iiouf C'l with Ki'f Iv if-r Sch rum tins pro(I'jf ii to live n fi-ih which he has affidavits wt re caugiii in the Little t'lluniot live-. These tire on 1ifi!Hy in a pmall nqaarium hi the Hammond Savintf & Trust Co. ban!.. The sold fish is a member of the carp family and hence hsv.? nvuny cns"'i'tl neighbors in the liver R-iuth of Hammond. All who may be interested cn see one of the strfingreist producis of Iike

county alive In the window of the

Trust Co. on

sor yesterday failed to answer his critics I in that blithe spirit which charae'e, jZe, j THE Y SURE ARE

hi defiance, of the opinion of the world' as pronounced upon his peculiar theories! regarding sex and marriastc. i "Tiicre is some mistake." w as the j

GETTING RICH

V.'cst Hanmond saloonkeepers arc till ilohur a thrivtnc business. Ever

only comment that could be wrung front I since Indiana went dry on April 2 the man who boldly wrote: "Any Kirl.j the drink emporiums e. ross the state mentally mature. hs the ri'nt to instil-j line have been jammed with cu tomcrhood. the right to IJrriit 'he nurnhf r j rr froro early morning until int.. at of her children. ni the risht to know j n iglit .

how to restrict the site of her family." Pears Husbands Vengeance. "I hope my husband doesn't henr of this." was her plaint. " I know he'll desert and come over. Then there will be bhootintr. pliastly shootlntr." "What are your feeling today?" he was fi?kd "Ate you irrv?"

There i a continual stream of patrons wending their way across the line ail day long. Many of the .vrtb ons have, lengthened their hais in order to car for the larife nurnber if ctifitorr.rs. as it. i common to see t!:cm lined up t'lr.e and four deep. A -I v, hole, the patrons have been

"ily parents consulV ed seventeen physicians during the time I w as iil with rheumatism of thft joints." said Miss Marion M&Bon of 20 Roosevelt iv Roverlv. Mass.

"One specialist had me enclosed In a plaster cast. He said I might have to remain in bed for months or possibly a year. I had 39 X-Ray pictures taken. One doctor said stomach was i displaced; others said it Tas the fault of my diet. I was Gradually growing worse. "My jaws were closed. One doctor fcaid that if my Jaws were not operated on they would become locked In nix r eeks. I had to live almost entirely on liquid food. "My knees were very stiff. My

nanas wero naif ciosea ana sun, i (iton .ly(, Lynn

ringers tttn ana useless. ...ass., for Var

'I was helpless. However, m ne-ais. or oet it

two months' time after taking Var- I from any relia

ne-sis I was able to open my jaws, I tie druggist

IMPORTANT Don't take a substitute. Regular Var-ne-6is for rheumatism comes in a GREEN package and always has the picture and signature of

W. A. Varney on the front.

u.e my hands and Ret about the house. Now, I consider myself entirely free from rheumatism and cannot say how wonderful it all seems To be well again." Rheumatic sufferers should "know the truth" about Var-ne-sis. The complete story of Miia Ma-

fon o recovery

with several pho- "v"; toerauhic illus- i !i :

trations will be . ... . ... ii o

maiica iree. ji .r, t,. vv v I?

Varney, "j Harn

Mr.

i fi

i 'i j ; J v, .' '

H

3 irb7i

Conquers Rheumatism

"No. only biitr.'iuited, worried aln-.it i condiu ' irg themselves in an ordr ri my husband." was her reply. ) cid c ry . mnnner and but f vv r-f.iv.plaints have

several times .when I thoairht of hint ' ' n Mae. The-., were six drunks, ar- f

todny. P.ut I have m sorrow because i '"'' "e A' t f lan-.ntond i-r llee

of rn.v love for Trof. Thomas. ' ,!,st nirht.

SERVICE FUG TO BE DEDICATED ST GHBISTUN CHURCH

i TAKES PART

IN TOURNEY Ned Xel.ton o' Hainiiiord. known the coutiuy over bk the ",..ne armej dodo kir.it" left for St U'-uis todaj where he w.II pat tU 'r ate In the National KailroBd men '. bowline to i: namnt which i. belr.K held in that e'tv . Mr. XUnn wil i"i r'-vfti! the MV-hiSan Central

jrnilioad ' rns'ii "t, t. lie ".ill roll with A service fii.ii with forty-eiht s-tsrs. four r.'hT track bowlers ma kin up repres-entii. th- h.yn who have pone a five men team. If the balance of the into the scrvi. e of tiie.r ct untiy front j piti-men held vp t);e;r end tl.eio the congr nat it'll, will be dedicated to-i no don't bit n hat Ned will b heard mot row at th" , Hammond Chrirttian j from when he. step up on the alleys, church.

The Liberty Temple train chorus i to sln& fiPd there vv !! be h prornm by the Stitiday school. ( A bor.or roll !- to he unveiled at jhe morn inr ervi.-e mul in the. evening a moving picture film entitled. "In Freedom's Cause" if to be shown. F.ev. Sharp will deliver patriotic talks at both service. Mrs. Karl H"hert sort !- to pive aVeadinp. "The srvice Klntr " The 11m X to be dedicated was made by tr. end Mrs. Al ii raves.

OFFICER WARNER COPS HONORS

HAMMOND HIGH TRACK

JI! ill

Li I

fff;.er Warner of Cue Hammor.d' ; police department sprunK a surprise y ' the r'f':iiir tr.on t'hlv revt.Iver practice 'at the rang on Horn-.fr street yes-!'eida-' afternoon when h copped off ; t'.rst lienors v a score of - PI points ;out o p. possible 1 0'l. ' The ither scores were as follows: i arlson. i2: F.insele. S: T.ute f 0 . H.i terman. M: i.Sner. P4: Homrich. !".

Warner feS: I'andrie. ST: Fee. 90; Strong 71: r"ordu. -81 ; Krintz. Kt: tVallok, S 4 . Miller. F.2: Krrcehrt. Rmde. r.ell. SO: Galviri. 60 8nd Volkman. T I.

TIE TIMES'

Amevitan Car Fdr. Atiact'lida American Smelting Hal Jva in Locomotive iJaltiinore and Ohio Canadian Pacific American can Co. Now York Centra' '- Chese.j eak-i and Ohio Crucible Steel Kric Me.viciiii I'eiroleum Norfolk fetid e;tern Nortijcrn I'acillo fivpublic iron and Steel Ueudir.ct 1 I. S. Kubbtr Ai;i"ri'.au Suar c'outiiern 1'acitic Southern Kailway Texas Oil I'. S. Steei .1 - l.'nion Pflcit-c 1 tah Copp-r Western I'nien Wabash W illys Overland

1

April 1Z. 7H 6-3'S 75' il '-i

136' 40 ly GS'j 54'61 14 91 1D3: S3 7S , 7SV3 52 m 2 nu 142 S?'-j 114 7sJ 94 t2 7. 11'-

pheiim. The services will include four old soldiers who tell n lot f slick jokes and sinking some lively tunes. After the higosh act will come Edward Martin who has committeed a lot of funny things to memory and kc's out on the stase and says them just as if he was makincr them up all th time. But titknew what he was jroini to say all th; time. Yo.i can't fool u Kd. we're city folks. tto. Then there in or rather are Thornton & Thornton who are pretty lively on their feet. That isn't their rlffht name though. And just before the benediction out will come Rodway and Kdward whoever they he. eeint? as the saloons are closed and there's an extra hour on the day to kiil looks as if we'd have to gro and set the opry.

DEATH OF BABE.

O rover lio.. ii.. o months' o'd son t,f Mr. and Mrs. drover Box, 47 M ienich . onrt. Hammond. died this iiorniiur of kidnf' trouble. The funeral will' be held at the home Monday nfternoon at 1 o'clock. The 71ev. Hasse't wilt conduct the services and interment will be in Oak Hill eme;cjy.

TO LITE TOO CLASSIFY

GARY

Theatre

LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Acts of Supreme VAUDEVILLE

Coming Sunday Matinee and Night

7

Acts Supreme VAUDEVILLE

n:TiHiMi

Miss Mexine IN HER $800 Gown AMI DlXIt: It AG BAM) OTHER 4 Juvenile Kings Paul Earl Ed Zoeller Trio Jas. Fulton & Co. Casetta & Rydell Charlotte Stockdale

Method! it Splsoopal Church T. .1. Dasaetl. I'nsto.. f Oo a. m. t'lass met ' nit. :4J a. nt.- y-.nday school and Rible classes. 10:15 a. m. Morninj worship. 7:30 p. m. Kvenlnjr vorship. The pntr will pr:i'h tnotniiig and cv enlng. riret BaptUt Church. Itev. Floyd H Adams. p9fii...t. 10:30 n. nt. MornitiK" s- r j -. Subject: "The Thiid 'omiug of t'hrist.' 11:15 a. rn. Sunday Sehool session. 10:. "ft . rn. Hurnl.am Sunday school. l.:p"; p. m. East Ilammonti Kindersarttn. 2:f'0 p. m. West Hammond Sunday ycbool. Z:") P- ni. East Hammond Sunday school. 3:00 p. m. Junior R T. V. V 6:"0 p. tn. Intermedia' and S. nlor Tt. T. P. I. V::;i) p. m. Evening; service. Topic; "Shall t e IT;tfe t)-,e Ifuns.

or s-iiould a . hristian l.ove the Kaiser?'' SiTin KaiJla Meetings. Held at our brCcli. 513 150th street every Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. Ail welcome. Trie-dec Evangelical Church. Cor. ohl St. and Indiana Atra. Kev. Peter Well. Pastor. 9:30 a. ni. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Tirmt Congreg-atiottal Chnrcb. "W". O. Cowley. Pastor. Phone "C'hO. 10:00 a. rn. Sunday school. AV. L. Spencer of Chicago, will lead ainginc S:00 p. m. Prcachins; serice.

i V.a h Wall' Hss of ti e ll-ammond hih achool. has hi track and field

men at work. I cere ate roui

in the sijuad: "arin. Seniles, t')l tl and Schillo. Cearin is out for the pole

vault and hieh girdled; Sesrls for the st'rints. high jump and low huidles: il;s (this year's captsiru for the shot put and Pf Julio for the hitrh jump and sprints. New material incl ude Pierce, S't-ker. Kovaev and Khind. The Lake Count y

lr.eet will probably be held a 5.t-y. YOUR FEIEND, 'ABE" LINCOLN

HOME ON FURLOUGH.

Ko : in .nd

iet :e.

viier popular

at Camp Zachery Taylor. Ky.. is borne i n a short f ut'lonrii. He is iaiting with I'.is rnother. Mrs. M. P. Vvarnimont. 171 Conkey avenue. Since enliatins in the arm H; rriond 'nas made rapid snides He is now a second liiutenanl i nth" ir.;tli depot brigade and is in chare of the supple i ff ice and aids in the instruction work ami'ii the new recruits. He will ie. civn tom-rrow afternoon.

chicaoo asAiir ruTtrRX3. COTtN May. $127; June. $1.15 i. CATS May, e'4c; April. s8,:. CHICAOO PRODUCE. BL'TTEK Ctcpriiery extras. 'Iff 41'ic; ( rcamery firsts. 40 ri it) c; firsts. 37 g nilc; second-. S3'? "5c-. !;;; ';S Ordisiane. 21 w 3Cc: firsts. 33 3e. Live p ri.TRY ii..-ks. :;..i r.ic: gevse. :'i5 30'-; turke. 25ft Hit. VEI- D'J to tiO lbs., 17'fi lhc; 70 to SO lbs.. lht'd 13c: SO to 110 tbs . IS'tft 2lc: fancy. 215sc; overweight kidneys. 14') to 175 lbs., 15c: coarse. 105; I2e. POTATOES Cnrs. CP: fancy westrns. $t.l5l?l-25:Wl.-Mitiri.. $1.10j' 1.15.

V A N T F. I Imnicdiately, stenoijrni ilior experienced younp; lady capable of taking diet tit ioir rapidly and. transcribing accurately; perniaiiont )osition: irood salary

to right party: must possess

tact, initiative, real anility and furnish highest references. No other need apply. Make your answer sufficiently descriptive to warrant interview. Address: Stenog

rapher. Times, Hammond.

AT DE LUXE

"Abe" iinc.dn would have been your frietids. mighty glad to come to your house tor Suaday dinner, and ail afternoon he would have merta ined the foit-s had them lauprhir.g and cryinp in turns with stories of his dramatic life. Ton can't ;tiite Lincoln to dinner now. Hut you ran do better, you can see enacted on the screen in the new rat amount photoplay -Tho S-'cn of democracy," at TeLuxe tonight these stories that he told. Tou can pee the boy Abe; in his log home, his strange, sometimes humerus. often pathetic adventures. Tou can see him as President, intei-rreted by the living iirrnce of Abraham Lincoln. Uenjamin Chapin. They're all f.rst-rate stories, motion pictures that you'd trnjoy hugely had you never heard of Lincoln. They're not dry history, they're no' dreary lectures, they nre blsr. human dramas. Lincoln's life was crowded with fiction, be was continually In the midst of conflict.

ARRESTED ON

LARCENY CHARGE .Pule Nahas. 21 ears "M. and giving

V. is address as Michigan "ity. ind.. was

a treated by I'esk Serf Oscar Ito reiser? mi l ifi'icser Pci! 011 II olur.an street 1'1. tiii. .ooTul yesterdav afternoon, on a omrlaint of gsmd larceny made by the Petrio police depertment. A man by the name of ?ntn Paul accuses Nalas with steat :ng his automobile. Kxtraditlon papers are to be taken out and Nahas will le taVen to lletro't to answer the charges.

REVIVAL CLOSES NEXT THURSDAY

The revival rpctinKs at the First Methodist church will close Thursday evening of next week, concluding a four weeks' campaign.

St. Para's Lutheran Rev. Then ClaUs. Pastor. 9;f'0 a. m. English Sunday school. 3:C1 a. m. Herman catechism. 10:00 a. m. Herman service. 11:15 a. tii Knglish service 2:30 p. m. Special meeting of l.;id.es" Aid socie'y

SCHRUM BROTHERS HAVE FISH YARN

The dunes of eastern Lake county may be far famed for Its variety of flora I t who would suapect that th Little Calumet river just south of Hammond is the horn- of gold fish and silver lass? S. hru'titii Brothers, whose domains cMrr.d fr-.m th- V.'sl Tlammooa-I ti'y

AT THE ORPHEUM. .7. M iehri.-'. ett er has hired a n'.'tniier of vaudevillians to fcive the natives a shr.w- toniaht and tomorrow at the Or-

4-3S-t:

Wanted. to Buy.

A N'T TO FU'Y Ho.vi tn idettt t .incalow or about i or T room bon:-e a' one... Will pay ?r,00..(i or m;rc- c;s'i. Stale ens)) price lo. Must in ;;ool condition. State detail? in 1-t lettci; centra! location preferred. Write Fincere. Time-a 1 C "1 neii'l lCi-."

CAN SEND THINGS SOLDIERS ASK FOR Serjeant Welch has received a letter from the post office department at Washington stating that there is no prohibition against the transmission of any articles So soldiers abroad if the rackag's are accompanied by written requests from the soldiers. That means that anything n soldier may ask for van he sent to him.

Radiator Repairing Through our long yfars of pxpe-rience in tho automobile business and with an tip-to-date equipped ehop for repairs, we are in a position to repair radiators of any make or design, and of any shape, twisted, smashed, sprang or frozen. Estimates furnished on alt repair work. AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS

. 644 Calumet Ave., Near Industrial Hieh School, Hammond. Ind. PHONE 1450. Work Called for and Delivered.

5ii'iViiiff;v,i,,a,v5jb-

I fasted 1 SaM3;Y'5E

STANDARD

N

HAMMOND SOLDIER OUT OF HOSPITAL Corporal P.alph McClay. son of Mr. and Mrs. John II. McClay of Hammond, has returned from the flp-h'inE front in France after an illness which necessitated his confinement at a British thospital. The parents have received the second letter from him in three months.

IV MBMOHIfM. CONN lone. In levins memory of our dear sister who died one year ago today. April 1 " Pear is the sp-t where tnon art laid. Sweet is thy memory. Which never shall fade. Voir :.c!is B-ctheis and sister 4:13:1

KR1

m

m

m

El

11 II I

at the LIID-WEST COAL COMPANY'S YARD delivered at your home

b3l

PHONE 163 264-268 Michigan Avenue. Illinois and Indiana Prepared Sizes.

I illnfy tin 'ml iTTillii 1

1??S(B