Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 4 September 1918 — Page 4

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tors Fscs THE TIMES. Wednesday. Sept. 4. 191?.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A. PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lak County Times Dally exoept Saturday rd uadty. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. Buna 2S. 1 . The T!mtjEi.t Chic o-Ind:tnt Harbor, dally cepl Sunday. Entered at the F.itofnce in Sa.et Chtcag-o. M-esibe-1$. 11S. .,,.,., The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Kdltlon. Entered at the pjetofflce !n Hammond. February . Tne Gary Even'.r.j f'.ms Dally except Sunday, entered at the ocstotflce in Garv. Ayiti IS. 113. . , A1J under the act of March 3. lSTi. as secood-cla matter.

excluded from pleasure motoring altogether by the Sun'day restriction, becauee Sunday is their only day of lemi ure. It should not be impossible, or very difficult, to 1 rectify this inequality. Among the hundreds of thou- ' fans who can, and who do, motor for pleasure every day ; In the working week, enough will, no doubv be found t oady voluntarily to forepo one day's i f creation. If thereby the stock of gasoline may be conserved so as to prI mit their neighbors, who are occupied with affairs durj ing the rest of the week, to motor on Sundays. A card ! permit, or car tac, system which won't! prevent the re--i strict ion from beannc irtepuittibly on r.ny class, cuiid I easily be devised and put into operation.

t7.s K. r.

i

FonEtr.v advektisivo orniT. II! Rector Building

TEt,F,PHOE!l. , Hamnacnd (pr)vate exchange ) . . .-. J1C". J101. 3.-1 ('Call for whatever department wanted) Oarv Office Telephone 5J7 Nassau T'-icmpj :n. TzT": Chicago Telephone 3i T L. Evan. East Chicago Telephone "- East Cnicagj. The Ttmei Telephone -S3 ind-.ana Harbor iNnwi Dealer) Talepnnne vJ Ind:na Ha.-oor (Reporter and (".ass. Adv.) Te!phoc . 3 Whiting . . . Tphone sa-M Crown Point ." Telapl.on? 48 Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In tha Calumet Region. It you have any trouble getting The Time make complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Tue Times will not be responsible tor tne retur..ol any unjo'ti'.ted rri.-i( j r '...jtr aid w.l. net notice arvr.-. -moua coramuoiatinni Short signed letters o. jeneral interest prided t discretion. NOTICE TO trBSCRIBER'-

If tn'i fl ta Tecetve your copy of Tmt. Tivrs

e-rn-Mv oo Visve i l the P4et. pica? '1c n

It has te"-n lost or was not eent on time.

a

think

Remember In at

the railroads are engaged with the urgent movement of troops and their anppiUs; that there is unusual pressure in various parts c-1 the country for food and fuel; thrt the railroad! hare more business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are lain. Th T:ues has increased Its mailing; equipment and is oocperatics; !n ev.tr way with the p-stofflce department to espedlte del, very. Even so. delays are Inevitable besausa ct the enormous dsmands upon the railroads and the m-lthdrawal of mea from many Hues of work.

PEACE NOW? FORGET IT.

Don't delude yourself. To the initiated there are absolutely no signs of German collapse. Germany is almost as powerful as she ever was. Her militarists have shown no signs of weakening. When the Huns are driven out of Delpium and France, talk of collapse may be permissible, but nor now. That is a part of the deep, devilish game the Huns ere playing. They yearn to have the allies believe they are starving, collapsing that the end is near. There is no truth in that stuff. Germany is far from F'arving'. far from being bea'en, very far. She is eager to excite sympathy. '" hav? us relf.x. She !s sighing and pining and doing the baby act. b it she is fighting just as strong as ever she was. There can be no peace whatever of any nature until the Hohenzollerns and the spawn of hel! that cavf them birth are wiped out and there is not even tho smell of them left to pollute the earth.

THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. The campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan begins September 2S and closes October 1?. While the amount has not yet been announced. It is generally conceded It wi!i be for a larger amount than any of the preceding loans. The American people, therefore, are called pon to raise a larger sum of money in a shorter length of time than ever before. There is need, therefore, for prompt action prompt and efficient work and prompt and Jibenjl (subscriptions. We have a great inspiration for a great effort. Thn. news from the battle front inspires every American hearnot only with pride and patriotism but with a great incentive to do his or her part. There is no shirking, no shifting of the individual burden, no selfishness ty American soldiers in France; there should be none here. We are both supporting the same country and the same rause our army in one way. ourselves in another. Theirs is the harder part, but at least we can do our part as promp'ly and loyally and efficiency a they do f heirs.

THE GASOLINE SAVING. Among the selfish who disgust patriotic people there Is an audible whine over the Sunday gasoline saving request. There is a sulky disposition on the part of a few, and thank heaven it i k a small few, because they cannot go gallivanting on .cyrides over the country. Really we wonder what our noble allies, the French, British and Italians from whom gasoline was taken at the very outset of the war, if they knew that the saving of gasoline one day in the week was a "hardship" and a sacrifice? Honestly it is nauseating to thing we have to breathe the same air with that sort of people. Frankly speaking, what hardship is there in cutting out Joyriding on Sunday? It is right that the rest of the world should know, however, that while war "hardships" and war "sacrifices" are, in any true sense, or relatively speaking, still practically unknown in the United States, says a contemporary, and while there are many who will regard the Sunday restriction on motoring as a deprivation, the overwhelming majority of the American people, pleasure cutomobile owners included, have long been prepared to comply, promptly and cheerfully, with any demand for which the exigencies of war may call. Doubtless, there will be some regrets over the loss cf the Sunday spin into the country, through the valleys, over the hills and along the seashore, but they will go no deeper and last no longer than have regrets over the curtailment of wheat flour, of sugar, of artificial light, and of other things which, in pre-war times, seemed essentia! in the daily live? of the multitude. The only time complaint is serious or widespread in the United States, over war restrictions of any kind, i? when thy are manifestly unnecessary, as, for instance, in the case of coal, a shortage in which would be directly traceah.. mot to the war, but to incompetence or cupidi'y. There are tens of thousands of people who win

THE VALUE OF ORGANIZATION. Men of large affairs all over the country are realizing the importance and value of chamber of commerce :ork. For instance, Edward F. Trefz, (if the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, said recently before the Merchants' Association of New York, that there is no city in the United States today that has shown a Splendid and satisfactory growth and exercised any sort of influence upon the people of its community that has nn had. coincidental with that growth and inthunce, a titron.-, virile and successful conitnerei.il organization. Wherowr you go on will find that trie growth and development of a ciiy seems to be consonant, in ibis present day, with the tact that the business nun of the city have gotten 10KCther and studied their problems, and have been imbued with patriotism and with a purpose to make it a larger and a boiler city. Samuel Gompers. president American Federation of Labor, says that a good citizen is a man who does no? live for himself alone, one who is concerned in the we! fare of his fellows; who will, if necessary, make eacriUces to rectify wrongs, to eliminate evils, and make every effort for the common uplift; who wilt endeavor by every means within his power to see to it that these principles shall find expression in the laws and in the administration of the affairs of the government, of his city and his state and his ooun'ry. The Kotarian. the official record of the Ko'arv club, says that the man who will not lend his brains, his energy and some of his money to the efforts ! his fellow citizens in directing the constructive forces of his community along 'he course that is best for th city a? a whole, is not a useful citizen; that no man has a ri?ht to refuse to support a community movement any mor: than the community has a right to refuse j- protection to any man. A chamber of commerce nowadays if; an organization of those people within a community who are desirous of forwarding its welfare and who believe that they can bes" do this throughout co-operative effort. It is based upon the fundamentally sound principle that more can be accomplished by working together with a common purpose than by uncoordinated, individual effort. LUKEWARM POSTMASTERS NOT WANTED. Postmasters, who do not do all in their nower to promote the sale of War Savings and Thrift stamps, now know exactly how they stand in the estimation of tin Washington authorities, as a result of the addresses of Third Assistant Postmaster Genera! A. M. Dockery and Hon. John C. Koons, first assistant postmaster genera before the convention of postmasters, held in Columbus. O., recently. In the course of his remarks. Mr. Dockery said: "Gentlemen, only two postmasters m Hi" 1 ni'ed States have been removed because they were indifferent to the sale of War Savings stamps. They were luke warm,' and you know that the 'lukewarm ChrisMan' is held in every low esteem. And so the -lukewarm' postmasters in the sale of War Savings stamps are not held in very high esteem b the pos'master general and mv self." Mr. Koons reviewed the burdens that had been laid upon postmasters as a result of the war and continued: "The sale of Liberty Bonds. War Savings and Thrift stamps has imposed upon you and the employes of your offices many hours of additional work, but I am prouj to say that this work has been performed willingly and gladly at a time when our boys at the front are sacrificing so much and when others in this ooun'ry are watting to make the supreme sacrifice if necessary. There is no place for a citizen who is not willing to do his patriotic duty. However, should any such person be found in the postal service it. is needless to say what action will h taken. Postmasters must cooperate with the business organizations and other public spirited citizens in every way possible in the sale of Liberty Bonds, War Savings and Thrift Stamps and in all other war activities. This I am sure you will continue to do." The government might also take note of postoffjee employes. We know some lukewarm ones.

Vi'K don't mind feeing

KICTURES of well-built girls in th.: j rS'l'KHWKAK ;llis in the papers I lit'T our i.1ri .if riMhir.i to took u I

arc- the plctur'S

OK a 1 1-a-letp? who po5-e around In

i UNION" suits 111 tiie ads. i IT ffmis to us that j SKCF-CONSCIOUSNE3S reaches Its very peak and climax

ting about hot weather. ONE of our nice arlrls got an awful Fr TtJIIT on her wedding day AT least he looked a right when WE saw him lead to the halter. A NEW TORK paper i 'OM PLAINS of the shortage of "perfect 06" MODELS for the cloak trade OF course we have never measured

WHEN a woman appears on the street ' any of them

HER first new fall suit about a week; around here.

BUT they are still pretty numerous

AHEAD of ,my other woman. i ;iX D G rinnn? ai not WEARIN', ihtir "vons" this i not stylish. THE world MAY owe eoryhody a llvtr.R lll.'T it looks in us as if most ITlopLE had censid.-raM- twi'-l? I X col ! c t ing A (lOOD wiy to do whn n one a. YOl'Il advice is to

ASK him what kind of advire wants

IF a law was ever passed

he

AND then cive him that kn'l SPEAKlN'f'f of winds WE ran foot a draft of 45 ripht now. DON'T complain about the hat THINK of ,t January and 'peculate AI.OET the noxt AND we guess you'll Ef-t ivrr fidget-

I REQUIRING married men to wear j !;sl..-ls so that they I OH'I.D be distinguished from bache- ! lors I THE married men would have to ig't tr-jrrther and have the EAW repealed

THE ful administration must not only nrdrr gasol inelt?ss Sundays HUT lf rnuFt also pass an ord-r forbidding ANT man to fill up his prea?ecups ON Sunday EEI'ORE our Sabbath will he perfect THE married woman who Flobs AROUND the hous looking something like the cat DRAGGED In OFTEN wonders why nthrr women look so good to her husband.

Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In LJnclt? Som Service

-- V-. .s I-xlV , MtoWt r i 1 1 m-i i ft

i'A-

Here and Over There

BRICK ON PREFERRED LIST? In view cf the steadily increasing: quantity of br:cK being used in many of the building operation? carried on directly and indirectly for war activities of the government, it is said, the priorities division of the war industries board is considerine p'acins the brick ndustrv on the same status as the hollow buldinz tile industry and giving preferential treatment for fuel and transportation wherever necessary. This move, it is believed, will result in renewed ac ttvuy in many brick manufacturing districts A number of important brickyards are located in the Calumet region. Maynard. Hobart and Bernice each have brick and tile industries which employ a large number of men vitally interested in the decision of the government. MAN AND HIS WORK. Swmburne, striking the last chords in the master chorus of "Atlanta." breathes of man the he roi r f bnn jh t

i He weaves and is clothed with derision; sows, and he I (shall not reap; his life is a watch or a vision, between la sleep and a sleep." So wove civilization, and by kul tur was clothed with derision; but chivalry, sn-.--.n. 'shall reap; and the very blindness of the watch we kept is become sight for the grafr vision we oniv srnsr.t

Like all of us, the poet w a- partly wrong and partly right.

"You wonld be surprised at the refu1 ,. rttv wifh w h v h enlisted men write home: the anxious inquiries as to home folk and friends, his interest in all his old civilian friends, 'his thoughts of others and his g()"d wishes for them. For all this on his part. I am sorry to say, those to whom he writes are not answering his letters or arr!s for news. There samn people, most likely, are busyattending all manner of meetings, knitting socks, etc., nd convincing thomscKes to their s-i'.isfactlon that they are doins their . What the enlisted man wants is nws from home. Sooner or la'er. unless h" gets it. it will make .-ry little- difference whether it comes or not. To ! I all your friends to pass the w-erd along that the men over m the trenches, w-ho are doin the fighting, want news from thr.ir hemes. Tell your church workers, welfare workers and the like t get on the Job and keep their overseas church members, etc., closely informed of everything that is jrome on. This Is the way to k'-P them in the straight and narrow path."

In Memoriam

-ake Couat7' dead In the war with Oei-many and Austrti-Euag-iry! ROBERT MARKLEY, Hammond, drowned off coast X J Mav DENNIS HANNOX. Ind Harbor; died at Ft. Ogieth irr-. Tm, June 11. TAMES MAC KENZ1E. Gary; killed in action France. M,.y .1. I?!7 (CARE WELRRY, Whiting. C. S. I : died at It. Housf.r.j.jly til? PRANK McANI.ET. In. Harbor; killed in France. BittV. f l.i'V-. .vUg l, IRTHL'n RASEI.ER. Hammond; died at Eion Springs. Tex . .rgu.-t Zh JOHN SAMRROOKS. I-last Chicago; killed in I-'rr..-c- Sej,, 15 ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary; killed in Fiarte, -... t. '1 '-1EUT. JAMES VAX ATTA. Gary; killed at Vlmy Ridge. DOLPH niEDZYKf. East fhlcag...: ki!ld in K'an" N.,v S. llfRTO.V. 1 1 U N D I . E Y , Gary: killed avia. nc n, Kvernr Tex Dee iv2pnr,';T"RKKT IX,X:' I!:lrbr: knied F! Rl's. Tex.. rec"lV "nSnrIr'v-,cINSO'N' l, --where ,, France. Dec 12. 1,1" rSntfJ K,STI5A,,E- Hb"rt; y -r'o.ion in France. D c. JIZ RATr-1KKr-' J;,rv: kii'rd -"-where in France. Feb. U. FRED SCHMIDT, r-. Point; dice in Rre ,klvn, March 7. on torpedoed boa "mRn M FVIAAVAS. Gary; kSed it. France. March S. STEPIGH. Whit!nc. Gamp Taylor; rnetimor.la, March 14 ROBERT ASPIN. Gary. Co. F. 1,'lst Inf . Cp. Shelby; typho-d. March 7 1 II-FOKD E. PETTY. Hammond: U. g. -avalty. died Delrio, Tex. April 3. 1-1 ITON. Toli-ston; died Marfa. Texas Vrri! 6 191H VI.-TOR PHOT I.I FF. Gary; kll!ed at avia. camp! San Anionic. Apr". 191,. JOSEPH RECKHART. Gary; died at eastern cantonment. April 20, 101. I.IF.L'T. TRA B. KING, Gary; reported killed in France. April 21. 1918 NEWELE REAf "HER. Gary: Graves Reels. t;n!t .-.r.4. cAr(i in v. J 13:: E. BIRCH HIGH ES. Gary: ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia. 131. D. MISKEEJICH. Hammond; killed on Ralkan front. May r!I. 1?!. PAEE GAEL. E:i,-'e Creek Twp.; killed in action. France. June It. :11s PRVTE. FRANK TCCKER. Highland. Ind., V. S. Engi ; killed by shrapn-1 France. June S. JOHN MAGEIRES. Garv; bugler: kilted in action. Franc-. June 23. JOHN G AIRES, Gary: died at Camp Taylor, Ky.. June 26. ARRAM FRY, Gary. 1 5 2 Aero Corr.s; killed in action. Frarc Julv -T iai H PERCHOCKr. Gary; killed at Rochester. N T . R. R a-cidept I ,lv Is' HARVEY HARRISON, Hammond. V. S. Navy; drowned in sinking of torpedoed T'. S. Westover. July 11. in war zone. EEROY S. CROWNOVER, Hammond; killed in a-t!on France Tuly 14 CRPE. GEORGE ALLEN. Gary; killed in action. France July 14 WILLIAM STENDERSON, Lowell. T". S. Navy; drowned at submarine hp.se near N'ew London. July 13. 191. HAROLD GOODRICH. Mcrriliville; killed in action. France JU;V 'S 1?1? CHARLES QUIGLEY, Ind. Harbor: killed in action France Ju'r Y1 C. J. TET-NONES. East Chicago; killed in action. Franc. July Vni PVTE. JOHN SANTA. 'Vhi n: kid'in a Men v""' 1V- Jly. 191 S. FRANK STANIS EAWSK,. Ind.' II a r bo r Tp y f, ij V'-fv - P V'H 1 31 ?- oscAirnE.HovE;thinah;b'-r ,n au, ac.1 . jj r A 1 1 1 , i - a r . I . . tn zi n" r? k ; ' r r t, -. i - t CHARLES BOCCAG-ary. F. A.; killed i n act ion Ju 1 " s RALPH COLTHonn;. .;ary. rtied jn Frrlnc f f ,,..B . H. WILSON, Gary, wi-h Canadians; killed ic rUv Franco" Tu' MISSINO IW ACTION. JOHN ZRROWSKI, East Chicago; Somewhere fn France July

marines, raren'a

aauli uot--. in. Jiaroor; enlisted July 1017, ia V notified July 16, lsis.

E MASE. East Chicago; missine !n action in Franee, Julv O. A. DL'EPI'E, Hammond; missing in action. Franee July 131g .orr0!;aI, JOHN NESTOR. Gary: reported mSSs:s"Aus. 5. ,'n F,an WEST HAMMOND. JOSEPH S. LIETZAN. West Hammond. U. S. Field A-tillerv ki",. . . tion. France. April 27. " ' FRANK MIOTKA, West Hammond. V. S Field A-ti'lerv- r". tn Ariz, Jan. 17. 131. - ti.iery , ced at DouK:s!,

Pniil If. Stewart, headfiunrf er Company SOS. F. A. A. E F.. overseas. t a well known Hammond boy. who ;.- making good over there.

Joe Trcy, 308 Ambulance Co., Camp Taylor, Ky., is another East Chicago boy who is getting ready to oe a real service overseas.

Frank DeHrtne, INnvy trHlnlng station No. 2. at Puget Sound. Wash., writes h! friends at East Chicago that he is enjoying the simple life and rugged. George T. Lynch, Whiting, who Is In the ordnance department at Camp Perry, Ohio, spent a few days furlough here. He expects to leave in a week for r verse-as.

Join the colois. them good luck!

The

ends wish

Mr. and Mr. F. H. Price Merrlllvlllr. received word that their son James had arrived safely In France.

Erneat 1.. Woods. Merrill llle, from Camp Fort Bliss, El Paso. Texas, Bat. D. S2 F. A., arrived In town late Sunday night on a lS-day furlough.

Taylor Long of Hammond, hn hern made a second lieutenant at Camp Sherman. He graduated with honors from the fourth Infantry officers' training school there and has been assigned to laSth depot brigade at Camp Sher-

! man.

lvln Fnton. Whiting, of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, spent Sunday and Monday visiting here.

iven t nrl.on. "ho has hod H.arsr of the garage a- the Gen-ra! - A r -ca n. left Mondav for the armv. His ;rar- ' , ,r .u. , ' -,; bvs of th; tute makes c tr '' cn'i.m.-t Plant 'it t rrt'.r.'ng.

Mrs. Paul Zooilman of Mumtrr returned Friday from Washington after having been at that place for a week with her husband, who will leave for France In the near future.

Harry HoUln, aon of Dr. and Mrs. G H. Hosklns. of Whiting, left Monday for Annapolis, Mdv where he will enter the V. S. Military Academy. After a five menth's course the young man will take an examination and if satisfactory grades are secured, he will tie given entrance Into the institution a? a leg'.ilar student.

Three hnndrrtl and tiro men disqualified for military service, rnnny of them having flat foot and other minor defects, have been sent fioro Camp Sherman to Fort Sheridan. Hi. to become a rart of the United S : a t es c -i a rd s t be used in this country.

Charlea I. Gainer of Whiting, -who graduated from the fourth infantry officers' training school at Camp Sherman, has been srivn a lieutenancy commission and assigned to '"amp Lee, V i r g : n i a .

l.nnr t.ltlis. ' ""!n"dwen' to Camp J.rkv n. C;Ht:a. ,-, 'o V ht. brother Carolina, last w.c . v John Shilling. Jr.. who is in training tt-et-e and wa.-' it";"'1 !1''K l U

"WE have no intention of keepin? Belcium in any form whatever," says Chancellor iiertlinp. For once, both sides can aeree. We have no intention of lettins them.

ML .lane Mr(lulo. th- "simples g:;!. te,e;v..i a letter fr-m Clyde Hf. a -s.--:d--r bov." who i stati-nc.1 at c-ncinnan. S-Jdier Hcs was a turner empiove a, ,he plait and s-nds his regards to his friends and follow workers. " Chnrle Gos, of iT.e cot department e.f r:;e lorer-tate. r pects to -e inel'ic 1 o.t.i iel:,e th..- wee'.i. ndreTT I".. Cutler. Iliinimond, writes fie Tim? that he- ha? been transferred near th-- ,-oaM and i. n - waiting or-d-i to go overs. as He is fcel.ng fine and ts anxious to pet to Trance His new ad-ii-es? is Camp Col'. rati set Co.. Gettysburg. Pa.

Mrs. .tones of 3472 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor, had as h-r guest, her ?'n. Spencer Davis, who was there Siindav and Monday. He finished his cour'e m the field arlillcrv at officers' training camp at camp Zachary Taylor and received a. lieutenant's commission He visited also st Yalpo before leaving for h'.s company

.-rct. I.ightel hltnlier. Hammond, ,vr;t. s r.;- w.fe. Mrs VVi''akr. that he ;-.as .-i: :-.v.-d 'n Fiance. ! is with Motor Ti i'-k " 4."2. Supply Ti a n 4 IS. Befo!.- s.i'lmg he was stationed at Newport N' s. Ya

The populntlein of Cnmp Purdue rtm increased est e relay bv the addition of two hundred and fifty men arriving from different sections of the state. The men arrived over the Rir Four and Monon roads. The delegation over th Monon that .arrived at noon were conveyed to the camp in army motor trucks The other men marched from the oirv o the camp while a truck hauled their 1 jeeage. At noon yesterday a delegation e.f one hundred men cam In over the Wafash and wer-i transferred to the Monon depot, where thev took the noon train for Indiani university for special instruction. A few additional men arr'ved last night over the Monon and were taken to Camp Purdue.

John Dahlatrom, father of Ciirley Davis, the Hammond wrestler, has received a copy of The Stars and Stripes from France, showing in one of the pictures five Yankees gathered together at an inn called "The Siirn of the Two Ke's " It is in Alsace and on th" steps of the building is Curl.y in all his glory.

Stanley Mtdrpcrok, West Hammond. is out of th hospital and is now In Company 27. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. Stanley sends his best regard to all his friends. He fnds very little time to write, as he is now li the Me.-s Hall.

"Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year" BY RARBI B. A. nKl,. Cong. Bnai Israel. Indiana Harbor. Ind.

V. IClalre and Paul Rerehlnskl of Riverdale left for Camp Wadsworth to

The Jewish people will en Friday j evening. September 6, enter their house ; of worship to usher in the New Year j 3673. The Jewish New Year :s knoivn j by different name, and each expresses J something of its spiritual significance.!

Numbers XXIXI designates u as "The Day of Blowing the Trumpet 'Sb.ofan." New Year occurs m th no'uniri, when

w.,d!S ifai ana lading flower turn

mans mind to serious reflection, and the

s-tiorar sounds the admonitory message. "Awake, and ponder over your deeds; remember your Creator and return to H!m in penitence. Be no) of tr,.. ,

reach cut after shadowy and waste years

seeking; vain things which cannot 1 or deliver. Look well to vour souls

consider your acts; forsake' each of you his evil ways and thoughts, and return to God. that He may have mercy upon you." Ro,h Hashanah is also known as the "Day of Memorial," the "Day of Judgment" of self-examination. Trad -t' ". tells us that on this day the Ku!r of life weighs the deeds of man, and allots to eaeh his destiny for the coming e.-!f. h Hashanah is observed for two days. This year the Shofar sounds a ar-eciai

message to us. At this period, w! America and the Allies are making

saenncos. wiUmgly and cheerfully,

oraer to make the world safe for mocracy. the Shofar sonnHa n . .

of courage and hope. It inspires us.

Americans, and as Jews, to continue ouheroic efforts, oxer there and over her. for soon we shall hear the note of vie tory sounded by the Allies, as represented by the joyful nofs of the Shofar, The lesson of the New Year is that men review the past year and look wi'h confidence toward the futur. The greet. Ing of the season Is "Leshana Tov.a Tikaseti." "May you be inscribed in th book of life for a good year." The month of Tishri is the festival season of ths Jewish calendar After the New Tear

come the ' ten days of penitence." the f.a;r of the "Day of Atonement, finally "The Feast of Tabernacles."

holy season is ur, i verca t t v- .-.k...

Jews, stirrine- in them impulses for renewed vigor in their reiig!cus ana nor-,; life.

Special "Rosh Hashanah" servie bo held at Svrta -opoi "Rrai t,

Hemlock street. Friday evening. Sept'

oer b. at Saturday morning.

Terrher .. at , o'clock. The newiy elected rabbi. P A, Daskal will preach at I it a. rn. on "The Dawn cf the Xew Year." Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rabbi

I'asKai win preach to the young

and the children of the Hebrew

on The School of Life." Sunday morning services at 7 o Sermon bv Rabbi r. 11 a m. on Message of the Shofar." Sundav

r.oon at S o'clock, special sermon by the rabbi on "Wide-awake for the 'e-u-Ycar."

Rabbi Daskal's sermons are

r.tcd ny his listeners, and there

eloubt that every Jew of Indiana Harbor Mil! be present during his eloou nt

' !.. PRESS COM MI?

profit

and

whn

in

de

ft no"?

then

and

This

i-i:

Israel.

Stp-

F"op!e schoo!

"Th-

ter-

rprec:-

n

ITTEE

PETEY DINK Or It May B That Tic Profonod His Worms Without Hooks.

By C. A. V0IGH1

'V:, V 5ovi't TMcV

5

JT - i T r " .-I-.-- - - ii. .1 - .i .. mr . jik JLJW I 11

N. r- 1 -I I ! ' it II A I Jlr ! C UH-Si-I? .

'C-.-1 i-All -J! X76tC.-'r - f .1 irf ' 3 Ni 1 lY SW tM lJWCVCT t l BSi7trSL S IB