Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1918 — Page 5

April 20, 1918.

THE TIMES. Page Fiver

PERSONAL m

SOCIAL HEWS COMINO EVENTS. The Embroidery Club will be entertained by Mrs. Ausrust Schneider nt hor home in Kuth street Monday afternoon. N'ext 'U'ednesdny evening the m'-mhers of the Deborah Society will hold a parcel Font party at the home of Mrs. Tuley. 177 Waltham street. Try a Sulphur Vapor bath for that tired feeling. Room 508 Hammond Fldtr. I'hone 33S5. 4-20-Peveral young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Heifer last evening for a party in honor of Samuel Heifer who returned today to I.onjr Island after spending his furlough with his parents In Hammond. The house was decorated in the national colors and small silk flairs were Riven the guests as favors. Music and Karnes were features of the evening and after a four course luncheon dancinp was enjoyed. The ruests at the party included Mr. and Mrs. Lavln and son. Mr. and Mrs. Fien. the Misses rorothy Kistler. Margaret Klensman. Elmerta Howard. Margaret Raver. Isiphine Moore. Klizabeth Miller. Xell Jones. Frieda Greb. Mildred Hurns. Hattie Cook. Gyda Bryant. Ruth McLeod. Ruth Kistler. Mabel Hnrtlerode, Messrs. James O'Ponnell. Charles I"avis. Herman Pach, John Peters. Kdwin Scott. Vincent Xpwlan, Joe DeRolf. John Foilmar. Edward Labas. Jack Iavin, William O'DonneTl. Samuel and Ben Heifer. Quite an Interesting event is scheduled to take place at the Hammond Country Club this evening when Lew Shaw. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH April 26, 1918. 8:00 p. m. CARNIVAL OF DAYS. Star Spangled Banner Orchestra Solo Mr. Bert R. Moon Minstrels (irovip of Boys NEW Y EAR. Mrs. R. B. Rowley Grace Ardelle Tweedle I,INCOI,N'S BIRTH PA V. FEB. 13. Gettysburg Address .... Wesley Rowley VALENTINE'S PAY. "Mr. Mall Man".... Mr. Chester Spafford WASHINGTON'S BIRTH PAY. FKB. 2 2. Georjre and Martha, (Orchestra Accornpanlment) . .Mr. James W. Reed ST. PATRTSTC'S PAY. "Wearing of the Green" Girls in Irish Costume E ASTER. Easter Carols Class of Girls MAY PAY. "Crownintr the Queen" Children P E CO 11 A T TO N PAY. Reading- Miss Mabel V MOVING PAY. Moving .Scene Mr. Daniel Brown and Tanviv Selected Orchestra RAINY DAY. So' Mrs. Chapman MOTHER'S PAY. Mother Mrs. A. E. Wilcox Selected Orchestra COMMENCEMENT PAY. "Sweet Girl Grad-iate" Miss Francs Benntt FOURTH OF JCLY. ' ColurrVbia the Om of the Ocean (Orchestra Accompaniment ClnmVa end Children CLEANING PAY. Mv Busy Pay Mrs. Paniel Brown and Mrs. John Lay ton. HALLOWE'EN. Jack O'Lanterns Boys BAKING PY. Quotation Mjs. P. Franklyn Hix THA NK SGT VIN-G. Recitation Louise Johnsey CHRISTMAS. Christmas Eve Scene Mr. Roy Tweedle and Children PEN DAY. nthem Male Quartet Kriected Orchestra ADMISSION Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Tel. East Chlcaro J DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST F1rt !Valcnal Hank Hid. Cor. Chicago A Forsythe Area. rT rnic:o. ivn. Consultation In English. German PolUh. fllavtsh and Russian. Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave, Yard Sohl Street and Indiana Ava HAMMOND : INDIANA. I Office Phone 27. Res. Phone 1046-R.

What dors your eras, and soap cost for your week's washing? Your linen will be eared for by us as you would care for it in your own home. Washed in eiiiht waters with the best of soap, blued and the water extracted and returned to you in a neat canvas sack. One day service xiven on all wet wash work. Think! all of this

for 25 Lbs. Can vou afford to do vour wa shiner for that? Also try our finished and rough dry department. HABRRISONB L&UfMBRY 1G3-1G5 r$1cfoigan Phone Ham. 1 34

'Red Cross War Fund Notice

The second Itel Cross War Fund drive will ln'j.'un May 2(Hh. It is tmnn'tnnt that all those knowing themselv. s in arrears in the First Red Cross Campaign to make their payments without further notice, or delay before the 1st day of May. 191S. This money la urgently needed and should be paid freely and promptly. A. M. TV UN Kit. 4-20- Chairman of lH:d Cross War Fund. NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEETING There will be an important meeting of the Republican City Central Committee at the Superior Court Mouse. Hammond. Ir.,1.. Tuesday evening. April 23rd. at S o'clock sharp. All committeemen and inspectors are urgently requested to be present. T. EPWIX 1!ELI 4-20- City I'halrmnn. one of the best known professional billiard players in the west will Kive an exhibition, after which Roseoe E. Woods and Dr. H. C. Groman will play n match K.i me. A buffet luncheon will bo served. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. Steinkraus entertained t a party in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her son, Frank, who is serving with the American forces in France. A two course luncheon was served durini? the afternooa following several frames, covers beln laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. Seel.ausen and daughter. Mrs. Joe Wieninsr and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. ERtrehrecht, Mrs. Vapke. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wasserman and son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pubbert and daughter. the Misses Louise and Minnie Wlenins. Emil and Raul Peehaus.n. Mrs. A. Steinkraus and sons William and Augrust. Mrs. Seinkraus on Monday received the followins letter from her son: "Thursday. March 21. 1D1S.' "Pear Mother and Brothers: "With pleasure I will drop you a few lines. letting you know I am well and hoping all of you the same. I received a letter from you which was the first ! one since 1 have been here and was sure triad to hear from you. You wrote in your letter that you were all well and am plad to hear it. I received your letter Monday. March If, which was dated Feb. 14th. You also wrote about writing a letter February 15. but I have not received it yet. I also received both of your packages and thank you very much. The can of Jam I got was sour, so I could not eat It. You need not worry about sending jam because I get enough to eat. but you can send some Hershey's chocolates once in awhile and 1 will thank you very much. I got a letter from Llllie and Albert and also got a letter from CharUs Miller. March 12. and a letter from Louis Wienlng. the ifith. They sent their best regards. I would sure like to see them but I suppose I will have to wait till I get back. I think I will colse, hoping to gft another letter from your folks soon. "I remain with lose and kisses, "From your loving son. "FRANK." Mrs. George Roberts. S10 Pouth Hohman street, will be hostess Monday afternoon to the art committee of the Hammend Woman's Club. This will he the last study meeting for the yep.r and the social day of the committee w'll he arranged for sometime in May. The program for Monday will include a review of the chapter from the text book by Mrs. AViliiam JIuehn. supplementary reading and current art topics by Mrs. George R. Streeter and the questionnaire by Mrs. Guy Sample. The meeting of the Wah Wah Taysee Camp Fire Girls last evening was held at the home of the guardian, Mrs. William Rothwell in Hoffman street. Tho members having reported collecting $.".6.1 ft toward the heating of Liberty Temide. Next Friday evening there will be n. meeting at the homo of Sarah Turner. Mrs. Milton R. Grr.non entertained a few friends last evening in honor of her bother, Joseph Thon-rt. who is here frim Houston. Tex., on a ten day furlough. He will nlso visit his mother at Kempton. his sister. Mrs. Oscar Pun ford at Joliet. Ill . and his grandmother at North Judson. Ind. Greatest Story that ka come out of the war. Th title is: Covered With Mud and Glory It bir in to-morrow's big Super-Sunday Chlco (EXAMINER

The evening hour committee of the i Hammond Woman's Club will be enter-1 tained at the home of Miss Dollie Knotts in Muenlch court Monday evening. The hostesses at the meeting will be the Misses Lydu Muenlch ami Alys Hess. The Misses Blanche Apple. Fern Hamilton aril Anna Richards will have the program In charge. A feature of the meeting will be the annual election of officers. Mrs. Fred Rrohl and Mrs. Oscar Hill were hostesses at the monthly meeting of the North Side Ladies' Club yesterday afternoon at Mrs. I'rnhl's home in llohman street. The afternoon was occupied with Red I'ri'ss work and in conclusion the guests were served with refreshments. Arrangements are being r nde for an entertainment to be given on tho evening of the twenty-third. A business meeting of the King's Daughters was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the First Christian church. Next Friday the members will enjoy a social afternoon at the. home of Mrs. Delmer Bennett in Indiana aenue. Mrs. Kenning. Mis. Eidam and Mrs. Bock were entertained with the members of the Amethyst Club at a thimble party yosterday afternoon by Mrs. Herman Brown at her home in Douglas street. After an hour spent with their needle work the hostess served a dainty collation. The next club party will be given by Mrs. R. Berg at her home in I'rico Place in two weeks on Friday. I.ODOTJS. Golden Rod Camp No. Ifi5" Royal Neighbors will entertain representatives from the lodges of five counties at a meeting at the I. . O. F. hall in Hammond next Wednesday. April 24th. The Supreme Oracle. Mrs. Eva Child of Janesvilie. Wis., and the state offieers of Indiana, will be among the guests of honor. The afternoon session will be given to an address by Mrs. onittts am a school (if instrmtion. In the evening there will be a large class for adoption. Both sessions will b? made very Interesting and are expected to be largely attended. Mrs. Hayden. the district deputy is in Hammond supervising the work. The regular meeting of the True Kindred lodge was held last evening at the I. O. O. F. Only routing business was transacted. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grisvvold. 22'1 Forsyth avenue, announce the birth of a daughter on April 1Mb. Mrs. C.riswold waa Miss Dollie Dixon oT East Chicago before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mclroy of Detroit street are in Biloxl, Miss., on a visit. Mr. Mcllroy. who has been quite ill. is reported to be benefitting by his stay In the south. Samuel Heifer left today for Long Island after spending a brief furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Heifer of Hammond.

GOVERNOR'S PHOCLAMIKTIOH A rpOfUMATION. To the Women of Indiana: "In order that the United State frovernment may know upon whom It maydepend and the extent of It resource, should the demands of the war necessitate the further participation of the women of America In the srreat stniBple for human rifrhts and civilization It has asked each State to register Us women population, with a statement of their qualifications and willingness for patriotic service. "In Indiana this task will be undertaken, beeinninp on the anniversary of the historically f.isrniflcant battle of Texinsrton April IPth. It is hoped to have the wnik completed in ten days. "We are trusting that the time will never come when the wmen will be called upon to hear more than a voluntary burden in their accustomed linen of service, h-it the riovernment regards it as the part of prudence f. he prepared for any emergency and for tills reason, it is taklntf a census of its woman power, as it has taken a census of its man power. "I. therefore, jneRPHt in the name of Indiana's proud record in the preparation for and th purtleipatlon in this world war. that the rrothers. wives, ind sisters of our 7atriot.- who have offered their lives to their country, show a measure of the p p7ire ia t ion of the duties d-voI"!nr upon them by nslFtinpr cheerfully in mnkinpr this recistrntinn suc-ess. Anvthinsr short of success would be f"re!?n to the Honsspirit and v.i'.l detract from the sense of security and support frorv home to which "Ur boys are entitled and which they are pointr to secure The patriotic service of the women of America Is important to the cause of America in this present, war and T know that the women of Indiana will rot shirk their duty." JAMES IV ; ir.rT(irri. Governor. CROWN POINT Martin Rudolph has returned frmi Florida where he spent the past winter. C. W. Atkinson has purchased the home of Charles Kroft. In the east of town. The Kroft family are leaving Crown Point In the ne;ir future fr.r Valparaiso. Mr. Kroft is employed as repair man on the long distance lines. Mrs. Joseph Finnell of Chicago Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. (?. Wheeler. Watch for "Claim Allowed." comlnif nt the Crown soon. A typical present day war story full of sparkling wit and romance. The many friends of Mrs. Wintam Handley will regret to learn that her condition is not improving. Mrs. HandIcy is in Wesley Hospital in Chicago. The Junior clas? o f the Crown Point h'gh school are rehearsing a play entitled "Claim Al!oveo." vfTslch they will give in the near f'lture. The principal parts ore taken by the Juniors who display decided talent for p m a teu rs. Mrs. P'anche Scull has been substituting at the north word school for Miss Margaret Wilson whose mother Is very low. Pon't forget to see "Xeb." the black bird In "Claim Allowed." nt the Crown theatre. Mrs. Rudolph Cummings cf the Neighborhood house of Gary will n?cupy the pulpit at th morning and evening services on Sunday. Mesdames C. J. Tinkham. H. C. Gro man. C. E. Black and M. K. Dlnwldli will attend the annual meeting of the T-ogansport Presbytery at Krookston. Tnd.. on April 22 and 23. They will represent the W. M. P. of Crown Point.

IS. G. DEftVER GOES TO SOUTH CHICAGO

Concluding his eleventh year as superintendent of the public schools of West Hammond. Arthur G. Dcaver has resigned to accept ft position with the faculty of the Bowen high school at South Chicago, beginning next September. l'atrons of the West Hammond schools and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. leaver In West Hammond and Hammond are truly sorry to learn that they are to lose the educator and his family. Mr. lHaver became superintendent of the West Hammond schools eleven years ago, coming from Ohio. At that time there was only one public school building in West Hammond, the iJouglas, and six teae.hers wore- employed. Since then the 50,00ft Wentworth school has been built ami there tre seventeen teachers. For the first time there will be a high school graduating class In West Hammond this year. Mr. Denver will teach bookkeeping ami mat hematics in the Bowen school. As organizer of the West, Hammond cluli, Mr. 1 leaver became a power for the civic welfare of the city. He was president of the club until recently when he resigned. The West Hammond club has been one of the most active and progressive civic bodies in the Calumet region. Not only as a school man but a a live and patriotic citizen Mr. Deaver has accomplished a great deal of good in West Hammond and will be greatly missed. WET W. HAMMOND IS PARTICULAR West Hammond saloonkeepers with a landoffjee bu"!n"ss have become particular. They will not serve negroes And have cut out mixed drinks because thev take too long to make. They encourage the trade In straight whiskey and beer and in pints and half pints of whiskey. AN EXCURSION TO HEAR SUNDAY Rev. Basrett. pastor of the First M. K. church, has reserved four hundred seats nt the I'illy Sunday tabernacle for Thursday evening- and a special train leavincr on the Pouth Shore will leave Hammond at 4 : 4 H in the afternoon, lfiivlnc Chiofiiro on the return at 10:30 T. rn. The tickets for th 'rip at S5 cents for the round trip must be paid for at ten o'clock Monday and nil members of the church and others who desire to fro on the excursion to the Sunday tabernacle are urged to make reservations hefore ten o'clock Monday morninq-. Tickets can he secured from M. M. Towle, A. R. Abbott. Fred Middleton or Theo Moor. w. hammond" SCHOOL ELECTION THIS EVENING The yearly election of the. TV. Hammond board of education Is to be held between the hours of seven and nine this eveninp- at the Wentworth school. The presldei.i and two members are to be elected. Oeorye Knott, president for several years, has declined to seek reelection. Walter Patterson and Martin Finneran aspire for that office. Thomas Corner I and Jos. Miller seek reelection as mem bers and Fred Sttllln? Is a candidate also. STEALS SWEATER FROM RED CROSS During a patriotic meeting of the Parent - Teachers' Association on second floor of th Wentworth school in We.-t Hammond Thursday nisl-.t. someone entered the first floor and stole from the Red Cross rooms a sweater that had been knitted by Mrs. Harry Powell of Tngrnham avenue. GARY MILL MEN WAIT FOR INCREASE Twenty-seven thousand employes of the steel corporation at Gary are anxlouslv awaiting the first May pav day Greatest Story that h coma ant at tba war. Th titla iai Covered With Mud and Glory It brifir.ft n to-morrow'i biff Super-Sunday Chicago EXAMINER Last Times Tonight 5 Big Acts of rVAUDEVILLE 0 Featuring The World of Art Coming Sunday 7 Big Acts of VAUDEVILLE Featuring Four Oid Veterans In a Stirring Act. And Garden of Romance Ail Girls and Music. with FIVE OTHER BIQ FEATURES

ti1ftiaa'aiilfltin I

Theatre

so they will barn Just what wage increase they have received. As wa rion befoi-M the men do not expect to learn definitely until they gat their pay checks. The Increase became effective on Tuesday of this week and about May 10 the latter half of April payroll will be made. It is known that the Increase is 15 per cent for common labor with equable adjustments for other lines..

HERE'S A CASE FOR VIGILANCE COMMITTEE The Gary rolioe have Cornell Wanduka. loth avenue and Marshall street, employed by the American Bridge cornpuny. They clmrp that Vanrluka. ft r i i . ... "-,ru I1VU years, nusn t taken out citizens papers, refuses to buy a liberty Hond although he has i'.'OO In the bank and has spoken against this country. Wanduka Is held for the department of justice, although It Is said that Vigilantes of Clary's Patriotic committee want to handle his case. Arrested at Miller by Justice Westergren and turned over to letectlve l.ynn and Officer Hardowski, Frank Damko is also held for Chief Uragdon of the ecret service. NEW COMMERCE SIGNS Fast Chicago chamber of commerce is to have pome r.lfty membership signr:. All members In good t-tandintt will be iurnishel prat I. with these slirns and will be entitled to possession as long as their dues are kept up to date. The signs will be circular. 7 1-4 Inches in d'ameter and beautifully colored. They will be in such form that they c;in be hung in windows or In any conspicuous place, or such that they can be transferred by a simple process direct onto show cases, windows of any glass surface. In design the signs will bo patterned on the emblem that Is now being used on letter heads, envelopes and other stationery. In the outer circle, however, In place of the words. "Fast Chicago, there will be "Member Chamber of Commerce,. The words "Fast Chicago" will not appear at all on the sign to that It will bo Just as applicable to members In Indiana Harbor aa in the weft end. The ins! le of the circle will be just the same. Identically, as the inside of the emblem circle. Five hundred of these signs will be purchased but only those who are In good standing will be provided with thorn. The final sketch will be submitted to the board of directors at their next meeting, Wednesday noon, April 24. MAY SUE COMPANY. At the time the Hammond. Whiting and Fast Chicago street railway company obtained a franchise for construe-, ting and ope-ating a branch line on Plekey PI.. Indiana Harbor, they gave a surety bond of $10,000 to furnish service on that street within a certain limit of time. That limit expired some time last fall and Mr. Iawrence. representing the company has repeatedly said that It waa not the Intention of the company to build a line on that street this year. At J. meeting r.f the Fast Chicago board of works held last Monday, the city attorney was instructed by the board to Institute suit against the company and its bondmen to enforce collection of the amount of the bond. The company peems to think that the high cost of materials, the difficulty of securing shipments, the scarcity of labor, etc.. Justifies them in their attitude and that neither court nor Jury nor public service commission will enter any judgement or order to forfeit their bond or make them build 1 under the circumstances. Street car service on this stret Is sadly needed right now and within I t a II I' a ( tl 55 . s a ) o ) )

lfM.;mlBEST IN THE LONG HUN mMIM

mU Tire Miles tBfe!

QYKZl OYEZ! OYEZI Hear the Verdict of the Test Car Jury. "Srcure sure tiro ecrricG ia Tested Tirc3. They give sure service Ix-caue it i proven service. Their eBtltirrrneo and durability have been proved ia the one way to assure mileage to the rcioloriy.L, under the car on the road, every type of road, throughout 4,178,74-i tire miles." That is the verdict of the jury of Goodrich's forty Test Cars, which, for a year have hammered Goodrich Tires from state to state, putting the nation-wide test to them. Every kind of road, every kind of climate, every kind of weather shared in that verdict. "These tires defsated us' the roads testified. On such testimony the verdict of the Test Cars proclaims, "Matchless in srrengrth and dependahilitv are Goodrich Tested Tires." Here is certainty of service for the tire

i Si tl

; wi, iom u tv, s. user, because it is proven service. a Gmaric Tire, tn Stacked

I fs Ei? fvorn Co rick Dca!er t

THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY

v : Chicago Branch :

a few months would furnish hundreds of patron:-' for . ick a street car line.

It is believed that the South Shore j company w .11 consider very favorably I the possibility of asking for a fran- I chlse to cover this street. If they j should conclude to do so, the city of J East Chicago would care more about the collection of the ten thousand dol- . lars than they would about making : the H. W. E. C. Company conform to; the conditions of their franchise. THANKS TIMES FOR HIDING SANITARIUM The Timeh has the subjoined communieatton: "The Indiana Conference of Secretaries affiliated with the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. "Indianapolis, Ind., April 19, 1918. i "Kdltor Times: j "We have just noted with pleasure the first page story In the issue of April I lSlh. of The Times which gives splendid l publicity to the movement in your coun ty foi tho establishing of your county Tuberculosis Hospital. We wnnt you to know that your lntetst In this work is deeply appreciated. "It seems like the county Tuberculosis Hospital has gained great headway In your community and we trust you will continue your good efforts to put the campaign across. Xo doubt you are aware that the publicity you are giving this movement is in line with requests of the National and State Councils of I'effnse. and Is In line with the best efforts of patriotic citizens everywhere who are doing their best to put our country on a war basis. "Thanking you sincerely for your cooperation, we are, "Very truly yours, "INDIAXA SOCIETY FOR THF. PREVENTION of Ti'iu:ncui.osis. MYRON II. G REKN, "Field Secretary." JUSTICE GROSS DF GARY SPRINGS INTO LIMELIGHT The East Chicago police department, through Its chief. Thomas I. Williams, now holds a connignment of lirjuor destined for E. A. Gross, Justice of the peace of Gary, having caught Mathe I-iennes, an expressman of 1332 Wash1 "'ton street. Gary, as ho was slipping through .ast Chicago In the weo pma hours of the morning with eight 5-gal-lon kegs of whiskey. Receipted bills in the possession of the expressman showed that the whiskey was obtained from the American IMstllling Co., 1003 South State street. Chicago, and sold to K. A. Gross of Gary, Ind, for the sum of $179.83. The expressman claims he was forced to go after the whiskey by Gar's "famous" Justice of the peace, and he disclaims any personal Interest. Te matter has now been taken up by L. Frt Slack, United States attorney at Indianapolis, and In all probability warrants will be issued by the federal authorities based on a violation of the Greatest Story that haa emia aut af tba war. The titla ia: Covered With Mud and Glory It bffrts fn to-norrvw's blf Super-Sunday Chicago EXAMINER

SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS have proved themselves in actual road tests under light and heavy cars,

conquerors 01 me road. Jriearken to tnis verdict brought from America's roads, and make sure of your tire service in the tires that won the title "America's Tested Tires."

1925 Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI.

.ta!aSOaV.afrilaItTOt

CITY OF GOODRICH rvK.jfN , ohio. ;v:v

Wehh-Kenyon ni t forbidding shipments of l!;i;ors ir.Vi dry territory. If the fedi :;i! authorities act it is predicted there will be some. "I: rev. oiks" when the iary justice appears before Judge Anderson. Oross was a member of the committee In Gary to raise the fund to attack the constitutionality of the state dry law ai'd it is said all the saloonkeepers who were In on that fund entered into an agreement that they would not violTe the law while it was being tested. Grjs will probably hear from hl own lawyers regarding t"he alleged violation.

A FAMILY MIXUP. A prominent business man. Interested in a musical house In Chicago, was picked up on the streets of East Chicago yesterday afternoon for driving a car without a 1917 licence In his car. "All right." said the officer, "back your car up to the curb and put on your nw licence number." When the new license numbers wer displayed that were found to be Ohio 1P1S numbers and because of the suspicion attached to the incident the ofib.er took the man to the police station. It was fo'ind that he was escaping Into Ohio with his three ch ldren whom he had practically kidnapped from the mother who was at that tim ill in a Chicaco hospital. He was taking the children to relatives in rvsSo. The automobile was one borrowed from his brother in Chicago and the. Ohio license plates had been borrowed from a friend in hto. He expected to use these plates when he came Into that state. The Chicago brother came to the police station last night and upon promising that they would return to Chic-igo and make a satisfactory adjustment of their family affairs tha prisoner was released. PRISONERS PICKED UP. The Fast Chicago police department during the last two weeks has picked up and transported to various encampments seven prisoners. Two more are in the station today and will be taken within twenty-four hours to their respective, camps. The department deserves credit for beln'r constantly on the Job In this matter and the officers have been unusually alert In detecting those who have deserted the army. GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys aro the most overworked tirrans of the human body, and when they fail In their work of filtering out and throwing off the poisons developed In the system, things beg-ln to happen. One of the first warning is pain or tlffness In the lower part of the back: highly colored urine: loss of appetltel Indigestion; Irritation, or even stone In the bladder. These symptoms indicate condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady. Bright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure. You ran almost certainly find Immediate relief In GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kilner, bladder and urinary troubles. Get It at anv drug toro, and if it does not give you almost immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you gt the G ii.r MEDAL brand. None other cenulns. In boxes, thres sizes Adv. BBSS! Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1S5T. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branch 582-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hughes, Mgr. Opposite Postoffice. EIE3 9 3 1 a ...t.

J Count that 3ar bet ) , .hlch buy, a War J I Saving Stamp. 5 ? rpfMbttrnty 5 OaoncB areata aad Caaat S