Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1918 — Page 12

THE TIMES.

May 18, 1918.

GROWN POINT NEWS

H.4FPEX1.01 or A 1DAY I-V LAKE CO l' STY'S UVIlLT CAPITAL

r.ev. Frank P. Blakemore. of Kat A patriot!.' .crvtr. will b held fit Chicago will preach at the Presbyter- ; the Lutheran church on Sutid.av night. Ian church at both morning ami eve-jand also u. dedication -f a mt ice I'.ait nlrg service. The subject of his ?er- J for the t h from that connrou.-itlon mom will be. "Clod Hath Pet E t rni t y ' w 'no are now with the cloi.. In the Ilfut," anil "i'auli Vision anil ( W. Dome. M Uses Elliott. Neli.-n.

Our Task.

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sinned as Instructors In the Crown Point schools. The Junior class of the Crown Point high school picnicked at the Kankakee i!vr on Thursday. The Senior class will have their picnic on Sunday. Mrs. Will Lowe of Chicago la spendirg several days with her parentsf Mi. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford. Chief Clerk Donahue of the local exemption board lias received word from Pete Hemilng, who was to enter the 1'. S. service nt the next draft

call that he is nick with smallpox in 1 a Minneapolis hospitatl and will not !.. Me to report for duty at this time.

Mrs. E. C. Cluver has been In Lowell thi'j wee' attending the gradua t ion

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Keep lliese Hands of Mercy at Work "pID you ever lay in No Man's Land with a shattered thigh ' and a throat that burned with thirst? It you had you'd give to Red Cross "till it hurts." Did you ever see a little French child of the war sitting by the roadside, sobbing quietly because she is too wT'eak to cry very loud? If you had you would have sold your watch to buy her food and clothes. But you are not there. You are here where these sights and sounds are not brought home to you. But your Red Cross is there and you can help it. $100,000,000 must be raised in one week. "Keep these hands of mercy at work!" The money you give to Red Cross now will give you the right to say "There are happy children, joyous mothers a-nd strong men alive today because my money went across." Millions of loyal Americans will pledge a part of their earnings during June, July, August and September. What Will You Do To Heb? Red Cross 2nd War Fund May 20-27

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exercises of tho class of 1D1S of which her sister Is a member. Miss Elizabeth Konan. assistant ptate library organizer spent Friday at the Crown P. dnt library. Miss Wilma Nichols who has been teaching In the North Ward schools tho past winter hns accepted a position In County Audtor Foland's office during vacation. Jude o. u Wlldermuth of Gary and Koseoe Peddlcord of Hobart, attended court In Crown Point on Friday. Mrs. Harl Rockwell entetrtalned the 1". F. club on Thursday evening. Mr. nr.d Mr. Win. Ileinzo of Gary were In attendance. Carl Ling Is building a garage at the property lie recently purchased from the Puree estate. The following program will be given at the Crown theatre on Monday night by the pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Cr.. -s-fup Perkins, assisted by Chirago talent : In Young May 4 AM Miss P.artho'.omae, Roberts, Rdl.thhm Miss Roberts, Bortholomae, Schmidt. Massoth. When, to Thy Vision (Faust) .. Gounod Spring's a Lovable Lady Elliott Lillian Schmidt. Now I am Thine Tlillnrh Norma Itartholomae, Janet Robert;'. A Rowl of Rosea Clarke I Am Thine Forever Arr. by Sohleslnger Ella Mns.-oth. Ios't Thou Know the Land Thomas Happy Song Del RW-g.) Janet Roberts. Etude Fantastlque Frtmyl Ruth Miller. Come Where Flowers Bloom De'.ibes Klla Massoth. Lillian Schmidt. That May and You Clark My Love Is Like the Red. Red Rose . McIJcrmid Norma T'.a rtlo'lomae. Waltz E Minor) Chopin If I Were a Pi 1 Ilenselt Revolutionary Etude Choj.in Bf-rnlee McNab "Ma 11 CieP CFaiist) Gounod Donate Colafemina. Edwin Golbeck. Prologue (Par!! a ce I) Ieoncavalle Edwin Golbeck. O Farad's T'A f rici in-) ....Meyerbeer rcr,ato Colafem'.na. The I-ark ". Palakirew Concert Etude MacDowell Berenice McNab. The Stuttering Lovers Hughe? Banjo Song Homer Pirate Song Gilbert Edwin Golbeck. Neapolitan Songs In Costume).... , Donato Colafemina.

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And Its

Kvery cent. ivea to iita cross U ar x and goes lor War Relief. The American Ked Cross la the largest and most eClcient organization for the relief of tulferin that the world has ever seen. It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity, both military and civil, in every var-tora Allied country. It is made up almost entirely ot volunteer workers, 10,000.000 unselfish Americans. It is there to help our soldier boys In time of need.

iliu iJvai uii UU1U aiiU LUKU1CU lii the ruined di.-tricts of Trance and Italy it performs a distinctly military service. A soldier who linowi that Ked Cros id helping hid lauiily lighta with renewed spirit. Thus dots lied Cross help to win tho wax. Congress authorizes it. President Wilson heads It. Tho War Department audits lt3 accounts. Your Army, our .Navy, and your Allies enthvulastieally endorse it Twenty-two mi 'Hon Americans have Joined It.

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To Help Win The War I.

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ROSHSCHiLD & HIRSCH Hammond's Leading Clothiers

1TOTICE. Commencing May 1st Mr. J. L. Clark, 524 lll'ih St.. Whitir.g. will recelvo advert is. 'ieiits for Whitir.g and Roberts-d-ilo for T;mi:s X.-wsp.i pers. Office I'hone 1C.SV. Rt-sidt n.-e ZZRJ. tf NOTICE. Star Theatre, Saturday and Sunday: J. Stuart F.JackFton's eoul-stirring procuction. -Womanhood. The Olory of the Nation." f.aturing Alice Joyce nnl Harry llorey and all-star Vitagraph cast. Greatest war picture ever screened. 5 -15-1 The Whiting Savings Loan Association is for boys and girls to help them to be economical and industrious and to encourage thorn to acquire the habit of saving, provido a fund to educate them and to make them independent. 5-18-1 Star theatre tonight and tomorrow: The great preparedness spectacle. "Womanhood, The Glory of the Nation," featuring Alice Joyce and Harry Morey and an all-star cast. A story that lias nroufed thousands to frenzied enthusiasm. Saturday. Also the great New York Hippodrome ciawn "Toto." in "Fare Phrase." Sunday. Also a Fox two-act Sunshine comedy. fi-lS-l To accommodate those who wish to attend honor flag parade. The last show at Princess tonight will commence at 0::!n. 5-1-1 The Elks' club will give a danee at their hall next Monday evening. May loth. All members urgently request. d to attend. 5-1 ?-l The Roy Scouts' trip to Sagunay

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IFE INSURANCE is primarily for women. If there were no women in the world there would probably be very little Life Insurance. Ask your husband after supper why he does not own an "Equitable Life Insurance Policv. I'll gladly tell him the advantages and not even ask him to take one.

MUSS

ell Fo Snmlt

EQUITABLE LIFE

Write WhftlsisTo lod.

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She Has Given Her All What Is Your Gift? A NY person who isn't willing to make sacrifices at a time like this who isn't willing to back our Government and our soldiers to the full extent of his or her ability who isn't glad to contribute to the Red Gross and end money on its errand of mercy to suffering, wounded American soldiers and starving little children in Europe such a person can not live on free American soil with a clear conscience. Red Cross records tell of many a poor mother who has given her son her all and yet insists on still contributing to the Red Cross. Millions of loyal Americans will pledge a pajt of each month's earnings during June, July, August and Sept. $100,000,000 must be contributed. What Will You Do To Help? Red Cross 2nd War Fund May 20-27

Every cent given to Red Cross War Fund goes for War Relief. The American Red Cross Is the largest and moat efficient organization for tho relief of Buffering that the world has ever seen. It is made up almost entirelv of volunteer -workers, 10,000.000 unselfl.h Americans. It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity, both military and civil, in every war-torn Allied country. It is there to help oar soldier boys In time of need.

I By helping the starving women and children in j the ruined districts of France and Italy it performs i a distinctly military service. A soldier who knows I that Red Cros3 is helping hi3 family fights with

renewed spirit. Thus does Rfd Cross help to win the war. Congress authorizes it. President Wilson heads it The War Department audits its accounts. Your Army, your Navy, and your Allies enthusiastically endorse it. Twenty-two million Americans have joiaed it.

To Help Win The War I

This Space is Patriotically Donated by Vi id-Continent Securities Company STOCKS, BONDS, SECURITIES Fiscal Agents Consolidated Arizona Copper Mines Co, 22 West Fifth Avenue, GARY, INDIANA

I-ak?, Mich., has been postponed until Juno 7. Mr. hivI Mrs. Taul A. Pcholz of La-p'!-:c, f:rtnt a few days hero to visit

her Albert IL Siiiolz, before he left for I'ort Benjamin Harrison. tVe are giving our own Trading Ptfimps. They are more valuable than nny oilier kind; S0Q stamps are redeemkMo for ?1.C5 in merchandise or $1.00 in rnsh. G-l-tf II. GORDON" & SON'. An entertainment will bo given at the M. K. ehureh tomorrow night and for a worthy cause. The relief of Freinh orphans. The program will consist of a number of musical selections and readings. John McNeil will sins The Marsellalse:" Mrs. Dewhlrst will appear as Columbia, In the slng-

intr of 'The Star Spangled Banner," and Miss Paul will contribute a reading, a pantomime and other features will make an enjoyable hour. Contributions and pledges will be taken for the -support of an orphanage in France. The ladies of the Trench Comfort club are planning to hold a White Klephant sale at an early date. Any housekeeper having furniture, bric-a-brac or clothlnt? which is a white elephant on her hands, may contribute It for a good cause, the rroceeds to be secured going to the Trench club treasu ry. Beginning Thursday, May 2, 191S, we will give our own trading stamps Instead of the S. & II. All our patrons wanting S. & II. stamps must redeem their checks before Juno 15th. 131$. G-l-tf H. GORDON & SON. Albert II. Scholz and Wilbur Butcher Wi yesterday for Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, where they will take a six weeks training as railway clerks, after which they expect to be sent to France. A large number of friends and relatives escorted the boys to the train to bid them forewell. The marriage of Alex Slnchak of Whiting, and Mis3 Elizabeth Kalmar of Cleveland. Ohio, took place on Thursday. The bride has come here only recently to visit relatives, but the visit has now developed into a permanent location since she has become the wife of a Whiting man. Save your profit sharing stamps: Bank pay you interest on the money you save; we pay you interest on the money you spend. C-l-tf II. GORDON & SON. Lester II. Corwardine of Gary, will speak at the Congregational church next .Sunday nisht. Mr. Corwardine has several slides taken at the very scene of this great war which will be shown at this evening's meeting. Mrs. J. M. Smith and son of Indiana boulevard, are visiting her parents In Macomb. III. Miss Alma Mettier of Flschrupp avenue, is improving at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Myers of

West rullmnn, and Mrs. Mary Garvin: and daughter visited with Whiting I friends on Thursday. j Mrs. Wm. Reed of Sheridan avenue, who is ill with pneumonia, is improv- . Ing. Trincess Theatre tonight. Dainty. Dorothy Dalton in "I.ove Betters." A strong dramatis story of love and ad-1 venture: also Charlie Char'in in "The Tramp," a 2-roel side-splitter. j Princess theatre tomorrow, matinee' and night. (Sunday) high class vaii'h'-j ville, and W. S. Hart in "The Silent! Stranger." Parmount presents "I.in-

coin. the Slave Auction"; also "A Daughter of Uncle Sam," a patriotic serial. 3-18-1 NOTICE. Red Cross workers will march In the parade tonight nt 7 o'clock. Meet at city hall. Wear caps and aprons. 5-1S-1

noon at tho home of Mrs. Dora Halstead. The last number cf the Lyceum course was given last evening at the high school auditorium. The i-nU-r-taincrs were The C. Edward Clarke. Company.

HESSVILLE

HOBART

William Thompson of Crown Point, transacted business here yesterday. Miss Clara Llnkhart who has been bookkeeper at the town office during the past six months, has resigned to accept a position at tho First State bank. Her place at tho town office will be filled by Miss Edith Erirkson. Miss Bessie Banks who has been attending the Lyceum ci Arts Conservatory at Chicago during the past two years, is a member of the graduating class of this year which comprises ten members. The commencement exercises were held last evening at the Lyon & Healy recital hall. Miss Delia Messlc who has been in Chicago during the last few weeks where she underwent an operation, is much improved and re-turned home this week.

The Alumni association of the Ho

bart high school will hold a meeting at the Hobart public librruy, this week Saturday evening. Ensign Asa Bullock who has been here during the past month visiting with relatives, will leave for the east today. Mrs. M. E. Watson expects to leave today for Camp Taylor to visit with her son Wallace, who will leave shortly for the east. Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas of Hamlet, are visiting with relatives for a fewdays. Baccalaureate services will be held next Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Rev. Mains of the Christian church, will deliver the sermon and special music will be furnished by members of the Christian' arl Methodist churches. Several from here attended a show at Gary last evening. given for tho benefit of the Red Cross work. The 500 club met Thursday after-

n Tuesday of last w eek Dr. A. J. Mi!!-r weighed an 1 measured a large number of babies in th- chili waifar. work. The teachers and people of Hessvi! wish to thank Dr. 'Miller for his kind services. Much credit is also due to the ladies who worked on the committees, especially. Mrs. O. Frees -chold, Mrs. Van DeiKse,,. Mrs. a. Adelskerager. Mrs. Win. D.--delow, and Mrs. F. Dcdelow. Th mothers whose children hae not as yet been examined are asked to bring them to the school Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Schlieker will be in charge of the work. The Hessvillo school has enough money collected to make the school a Red Cross school. Ileh-n Brant who broke her arm. i expected to resume her studies next we. k. The pupils of the school base 1,850 thrift stamps and are working to get 2,0"0. Gale Lambert, the twin son cf Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lambert, is very sick with pneumonia. The pupi's of the eitrhth gradi will take their c!'-p!cr;i examination tomorrow at the Wood row Wilson school. Mrs. Myrtle Hay nnl three children are -visiting Mrs. Hay's sister, Mrs. Hattie Brown of Hammond. Charles Clark was r;ui:e painfully injured on Sunday at the Sinclair plant. Miss Marguerite Schaub gave her weekly piano lessons in Ilcssville, on Friday. Trustoo W. C. Vater and son Ernst, visited school Wednesday afternoon. An entertainment for the benefit the lied Cross will be given on the ni,:ht of May 24. "A four-minute talk" contest was one of th- ru. fibers of the program givn Fiiday night. The judges decided that Edith Ellsworth gave the best four-minute talk. Dorothy Brant also gave an excellent talk on "Food Conservation."

Tel. Eat Chicago DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST F1rt Xntlonnl Hank rilAs. Cor. Chicago A Forsythe Avtfc. riT cTriCMJo. Consultation In English, Oermaa Polih. Slavish and RuiiIib.