Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1918 — Page 3

October 5. 1918.

THE TIMES. Pajre Three

rag

3

THEATER U&

V3 SiJ Ul y :

Indiana Harbor.

ill?

'i r '. ' m

3

4vo

1

' 9

5

1TES

TODAY AND TOMORROW Oct. 5th and 6th "ITALY'S FLAMING FRONT" For the first time in your life you cSn see a preat battle. Fierce trench, naval and aerial fighting. (The pruesotne scenes have been cut out.) The First American View of the Latest Italian Official War Film Feature. Photographed entirely hy the Cinematographic. Division of the Royal Italian Army and Navy. New York American Fays: "For exciting action and cumulative dramtic interest the pictures which extended from the plateau of Bainsizza to the Tiniano rivr are unquestionably the most remarkable ever filmed. Their authenticity is self-evident and scarcely need the official stamp placed upon them by the Italian army." Columbia Theater Indiana Harbcr.

Put a larger Service Star on your Pocketbook.

Kalhfrlne Ilonard. 43 IS Olrott ATt. I I'bone n ill be pleuel to write and j rrcclte noolal oem nnil nJvrrtintuK fur j The l i:uri, also Job work of all !

"''jl,uii prouuMly and noil liwae. j Wanted Two expf riencrd salesladies. Zimmerman's Department Store, 33o0 j Michigan ave. 10-2-3 The death of Mrs. William Campbell of 4 403 Kennedy avenue, which occurred ;t. St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond. Thursday at midnight, after a few days' illness of pneumonia, recalls to many i. :ro tho girlhood days of Miss Clara I'all who was. She was the daughter ..f Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Call, 4401 Kennedy avenue, and for the greater rart of her youthful life made East Chicago her home. She will be also remembered In the capacity of assistant to her brother, William Ball, now in the government service and who at one tiiii'3 conducted a grocery business at 1713 Forsythe avenue. At the time, of V-r passing she was but 2." years of age ;:-.J the mother of three lovely children, who with their father, her parents, one brother and four sisters are. left to mourn her loss. The funeral services will be held from the home of the parents Monday afternoon at 2:30. with PN-v. J im.vs Ostema of the First Con-g-reirnt !on::l church ofllclat Inff. The body will be interred at Oak Hill cemetery. The Nfithcote Birthday Club spent a very pleasant social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora Artibey in Xorth Maroun nvtmie a day ago, with Mrs. Thomas McMahon, daughter of the hostess, assisting. Mrs. W. J. Funkey. Jr., of Beacon street, was hostess to ft luncheon held jesterday complimentary to Mrs. II. K. MeCrum of Detroit, Mich. Covers were laid for eight. - The first meeting of the year of the Department of Homo Economics of the East Chicago Woman's Club will be held Monday eveninsr in the apartments of Mrs. Victor Kadeux, Herod building. 4613 Baring- avenue. A most instructive talk will be given by Mrs. Lillian Brady, domestic head of East Chicago schools, who will take as her subject "Xho Great Fat Drive." showing howmany of the various substitutes caa be very successfully used. There is an urpent request that there be a good attendance. The f.uffy stork is quite partial in his deliverance of boy babies at In. liana Harbor for several days past and his trip cf yesterday was at the home of M. and Mrs. John McBherson in Deodar street. The little fellow arriving is the sixth child but only the second boy. Indiana Harbor people named ill with the influenza are Mrs. L. W. Saric. Mrs.

Klehiird Carrttta and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schuinke, and Mrs. Roy Huffman of Deodar street and her little daughter. At the First M. E. church of Indiana Harbor tomorrow tha hours of service will b conducted at the usual time. Sunday school, 9:45: morning prayer and preaching. 11 o'clock. Reception of members in class and holy communion service will bo districuted at this hour, subject of sermon "The Onward Look." Epworth League, 6:30; evening hour, 7:30, with subject "The Faith of Our Fathers." Monday evening- at 7:30 at the church there, is to be an official board meeting. .Bev. Elmer Jones, pastor. Mrs. James Judge of 3S23 Hemlock street will open her home Tuesday eveningfor a Hallowe'en party for the benefit of the Woman's Guild of St. Albans' church. The guests are bidden to come costumed. A most enjoyable evening is promised. Bev. Walter Kamradt, who long conducted divine service at the German Lutheran church in Gary, and who of late was assigned to the pastorate of the German Lutheran church in Deodar street while the regular pastor, Bev. Bruno Saager, was forced to go south to seek recuperation of his health, fell victim to the ravages of Iniiuenza and pneumonia, passing- away Thursday et his home, 720 Connecticut street. Gary, from where the funeral occurs Monday afternoon. This young divine was but in his S5th year and leaves a wife and one child. Fresh in the memories of all those who attend this particular church was the patriotic sermon delivered eloquently by him a few Sundays ago at the service flasr dedication. The Men's Club of the First Congregational church will hold its first, meet

ing- of the year on next Monday evening nt S o'clock In the church parlors. This

is an Important meeting and all mem

bers and friends are especially urged to attend. Bev. Ostema will be the speaker of the evening-.

Mrs. Grace Landers of Tventurkv Vino

Whiting And Its People

school at ten a Truebiood, D. D. a. m. Subject.

no no. Commencing May 1st Mr. J. L. Clark, tit HDth St., Whiting, will recelva advertisements for Whiting and 'Roberta dale for Tints Newspapers. Office l'hone 13SW. Residence 33SJ. tt STAR THEATRE OCT. 7 AND S. Special Matinee. All eeats reserved. Buy your tickets now "HEARTS OF THE WORLD." Thone 130-Jafter 6 p. m. 9-30-6t Services at the Congregational church, Sunday. October 6: Sabbath

m. Rev. Charles E. will preach at eleven 'The Christian Ques

tionnaire" A. B. Dickson, general secretary of Gary Y. M. C. A., who has Just returned from the battlefields of France will speak before the Sunday evening club at seven-thirty. "The Victim," a nine-act drama, will be presented at the Slovak Home On October Cth and Cth for the benefit of St. John's Slovak church. Whiting. This drama will be produced by the Catholic Art Association and Is a wonderful motion picture classic. Oscar Ahlgren will speak to the young men of the Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and all young men of tho clty are invited. Velvet and Blush Tarns the vogue of the moment; all shades specially priced at 75c and up. H. Gordon & Sen. 10-5-3t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demkovitch

picture, and a musical score of unusual brilliancy will be performed by un augmented symphony orchestra.

HIGHLAND

Mrs. I. J. Kooy entertained her sister, Mrs. Kaluff, of Hammond, Wednesday. Mrs. Charles W. Houk of Benton. 111., came to Highland Monday to visit relatives. Mrs. Houk is the daughter of Mrs. E. Douthett. Mrs. John Lynch is reported Quite sick with influenza. Jacob Hook and sister. Miss Kate Hook, spent Wednesday in Hammond. P. J. Ko'y transacted business in Chicago Thursday. The Food Club will meet at the. school house October 10. An interesting program has been prepared and a large attendance is desired. Jacob Blom and Albert Jabaay. who are in Indianapolis taking a course in auto mechanics, are just recovering from Spanish Influenza, Henry S. Daugherty, accompanied by Jenry Jr., went to Chicago Wednesday evening. Thursday forenoon a farmer by the name of William Kraay, living west of town, mt with a serious accident when he tipped over a large load of crates. He received three broken ribs in the fall.

a severe

spent Thursday with her sister here. avenue is recovering from

Mrs. Anthony Roselky spent a few lack of the grippe, days with her sister In Hobart. Ind. ' Mr. and Mrs. Greison of Amy avenue Walter Hecht is spending two weeks' entertained Rev. and Mrs. Heins of vacation in Arkansas City, Kan., with East Chicago at a 6 o'clock dmn;.hls uncle A. J. Schmidt. (Thursday evening. r V

Mrs. Rose Elancahr of Schrage ave-

I

nue entertained the members of the

Chiefs' Club at her home Thursday

.ening. The annual election of ofilcers

eld, which resulted as follows:

Mrs. Arthur Stress, president: Mrs. Ed-

Mrs. Andrew Eogovich of Roberts ave- win Mizo, vice president: Mrs. Harriet nue spent Thursday In South Chicago Winslow, secretary, and Mrs. Charles visiting her mother, Mrs. Krouse. Welsch. treasurer. The remainder of

Di 1 1 u q v j was 1: . : .f, i

Elmer Eggers is confined to his home in Roberts avenue with an attack of the grippe. Mrs. John Eland, Jr., spent Thursday visiting at the Emmerling home in Hammond. Mrs. William Parker of 116th street entertained her mother, Mrs. Munich, and sister, Mrs. Wise, of Hammond, Wednesday. Mrs. John Peterson of Myrtle avenue

visited her aunt In Chicago yesterday.

The evening was spent in pleasant way cf the club.

the usu.

STRENGTHENS KIDNEYSPURIFIES BLOOD

Tou can't expect weak kidneys to keen up under the terrific strain of nature1'

Mrs. Heed Huhhard and mother. Mrs. I . .. l" 'ut'r me ac:cs and poisons out

, . , , . ' 1 or tne system uniefs they are

voie, visriea in soum i.nicugo inursaay. i little heiD Don't mHov-

are given a.

captain ana .Mrs. oeorge jjaaer or iit iiiom ovenvorKca organs of your Myrtle avenue were guests of Captain ; l"?d;. lo become diseased when a lit 1 1 . -, , . , , . , ,. , atention now will prevent it. D'-n't trv Eyron and family of Hammond Wedncs- to rheat natur. Ir ,,rl t t, l

j As soon as you commence to have

uai-mciie, ieei nervous, tirert or iv.

HOBART

ATTENTION! Following you will find a list of places where you can register: Bring your friends along. Indiana Harbor. Wm, J. Murray, 3417 Mich, P. A. Parks, 3420 Mich. Wm. Wright, 3336 Mich. East Chicago. Jos. TV. Dunsing, Amercian State Bank.. Karl D. Xorris, 224 Calumet Bldg. Unless You Register Before Oct, 7th Yn Cannot Vote at the November Election

i ri

v4

r;

Si

' A i ff '; j.-

t jjfe .." ."t . ' y . .

'4

trf-f V V' " -' -

3 Vfl . Ait ; . t ii V

ST1

These Cool Mornings and evenings make a fellow think about coal.

The time for actual coal burning will oe here in a jiffy, and then you will wish you had your bin full.

ORDEE TODAY WHILE YOU HAVE A CHANCE.

returned home after a short visit withfchave returned from Chicago and sur

her sister, Mrs. J. Butcher, of Olcott avenue, also of Kentucky. Chairman A. C. Senour of the Junior Rorl Cross Board of Indiana Harbor reports a generous response of worn and outgrown clothin? -which Boy Scouts,

jCamp Fire Girls and Junior Jackles so

aoly assisted in collecting:. However, the board helieves that there are many who have not donated and these people are asked to send their articles to any school in Indiana Hprbor not later than Tuesday, October S, and help to fill the need of destitute Belgians. Besular services at the Christian church, Indiana Harbor, tomorrow will be at 9:45, Sunday school; communion service. 10:43; preaching, 7:43. In the afternoon there Is to be a meeting of officers and members at the church at 2:30 o'clock. The Will Lewis residence at 4312 Maroun avenue has been disposed of to Otto Seifert. M, E. Crites and George Miller are

down at Kankakee river on a week-end

fishing expedition. Mrs. O. Seifert Is at Terre Haute. Ind., on a visit. The reains af Mrs. Herbert Daub of South Forsythe avenue were taken to Ellendale, S. D.. for Interment. Mrs. Daub was a member of the East Chicago Woman's Club and the very first to be called In death since the Inception of the club. Expressions of the deepest sympathy will be extended her bereaved husband upon his return from the sad mission he is now on. Wanted A person to gdve private lessons in English to one speaking Hungarian and German. Address with terms and qualifications. Box 10, care Times, East Chicago. 10-5-2 M. R. Schock of Fir street Is home from a visit to Monticelio. Ind. Accompanying: him back was a cousin. Roy Fowler, who has a brother in this city on ISSth street, George Fowler. St. John's Cantius parochial school in Beech street has been closed for a few days at least, owing to the teachers and many children being absent on account of sickness. Tha pastor. Rev. Fr. Stachowiak, deemed it best to suspend sessions during the epidemic. As many as twenty-seven pupils from one room were out reported as being very ill. At a meeting of the B. P. O. Elks held Friday evening in East Chicago the following officers were elected to fill unexpired terms: E. II. McKenzie, esteemed loyal knight; George Reuss. esteemed lecturing knight; Horace B. Herron. trustee. . A. B. Brown of the Globe publication was called down in Illinois owing to the death of a brother. Tomorrow will be home-coming day at the First Congregational church and rally day for the Sunday school. An interesting program of the day's activities has been arranged. The Sunday school rally will be held at 9:00 a, m. and the pastor. Rev. James Ostema. will preach two sermons at 10:45 and 7:30. Morning sermon. "Cafeteria Christianity." Evening, "Our Heavenly Home." A suvenir will be given to each family, including non-members attending the home-coming services. All who are interested are urged to notify all former members and friends of the church that they are cordially invited to be present at the services. Good music will be an attractive feature at all meetings. An interesting series of lectures and sermons will he delivered by Ex-Rabbi Max Wcrtheimer, Bh. D., of Ohio, beginning Sunday, October 13. to continue through October 20, to be followed by an evangelistic campaign conducted by the pastor, assisted by a large choir and other leading musical talent. Dr. Wertheimer comes here highly recommended as one of the leading lectures at Bible conferences and charutauquas. He has spoken at Winona. Lake with acceptance. The church is located at Magoun avenue and 145fh street. Hours of service at the Swedish Lutheran churches tomorrow: East Chicago Sunday School at 9:15, evening, 7:30 o'clock. Indiana Harbor church Sunday school at 9:15, morning sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Arthur W. Johnson, pastor. The Sunday right services at the Church of the Good Shepherd, which were discontinued for the summef, will commence tomorrow night and continue through the winter season. The services for tomorrow will be a celebration of the Holy" Bucharest at 7:00 a. m., a second celebration of the Eucharist, with sermon at 10:4 5 a. m., vespers and sermon at 7:30 p. m., Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Those wishing reservations for six o'clock dinner Grand Matrons' night, October 9, 'vill phone 1163-R or 733-M not later than Monday, October 7th. riates 73 cents. 10-4-1 Lost A fur piece, between Northcote and Beacon street, Thursday evening. Return to 1204 Beacon st. Reward. 10-5-1 For Sale Carload of onions. Call and get your winter onions, J1.00 per bushel. 430S Magoun avenue. Phone East Chi

cago 445-M. 10-4-8

rounding suburbs where they spent their vacation. Mike Nealon, for several years on the Whiting fire department, has resigned and taken a position at Indiana Harbor. Rev. Hicks, the new M. E. church pastor, will have charge of the services tomorrow. Rev. S. C. Rogers and family have moved to Lafayette where he will be pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church. Mrs. Edward Shaefer entertained the young ladies Guild of the Congregational church at her home in Atchison avenue. A most pleasant social evening was spent after which refreshments were served. The Camp Fire Girls held their regular weekly meeting at the library on Thursday evening. At this meeting Miss Goodenough was elected guardian of the Camp Fire Girls. After business a social time was enjoyed. Mat Collins and Ollie Welgand are two new firemen on the Whitins Fire Dept.. Fall Gloves, comprislns a fine array of silk, silk-line'd and chamoisette and kid at Gordon's. 10-5-3t A. I? Dickson, general secretary of the Gary V. M. C. A. will speak before the Sundsy evening club at the Plymouth Congregational church at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Secretary Dickson has 1 jst'returned from the battlefields of France and will give an Interesting talk. J. Goldsmith of 3327 Washington bv., Chicago, was arrested on Thursday night for havinj no license tag; on his machine. He was released on a $50 bond, to appear later for trial. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of West Park addition are entertaining the former's brother from Kalamazoo. Mich. Mrs. Harold Beach of Kalamazoo, Michigan, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. O. E. Meek of Indiana blvd. William Grady of 336 Ohio avenue has also been remembered with a scuvenir in the form of a German helmet, sent him by his brother. Edward C. Grady, K. of C. secretary overseas, who also sent a helmet to Starr Stowell. The helmet sent to William Grady shows two bullet holes through Mrs. Mary Gehrke Is at Hammond nursing her son, John Gehrke. who is ill with typhoid fever at his home in Sibley street. Mr. Gehrke recently had the misfortune to lose his wife as the

it of the same illness, leavin?

seven-day old daushter and a twoyear eld son. The new bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. David Pinkerton on Central avenue Is rapidly nearing completion.

Harry Fredenburg continues to lm

nrove at the St. Bernard hospital

Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright of LaPorte avenue are spending a few days with relatives in Galesburg, 111. An excellent assortment of Girls' Coats now being shown in corduroy, plush and wool mixtures, wide belts, laree. Dockets, fancy buttons. All rea

sonably priced. A. Gordon & Son. 5-lt

STAIl THEATRE TOXIGH T. A special five-act super-production Bessie Balriscale in "Patriotism." Don't miss it. Also Spnuth's VOD-A-VIL Movies. Special Sunday, Rita Jolivet, the survivor of the ill-fated Lusitania in "Lest We Forget." Also two-act comedy, at matinee only "The Bull's Eye." Monday and Tuesday -Hearts of the World," and should not be missed. Every man In health who Is Industrious and prudent can protect himself and family from want and misfortune, if he will keep a savings account with the Whiting Savings and Loan Association and add to it regularly and systematically. 10-5-1 Accounts due the Whiting News Co. October 4th are payable on or before October 10th. Parties in arrears two months service will be discontinued after that date. 10-4-5t "Hearts of the World." one of the motion picture sensations of the last three years, produced by D. W. Griffith, maker of "The Birth of a Nation," will be presented for the first time at the Star Theatre next Monday afternoon. Seats may be reserved now by calling 190-J after 6 p. m. eats aj-e going fast for the engagements Monday and Tuesday afternoon and night. Active war scenes on a vast scale, filmed on the battle field of France, under the auspices of the British and French war offices, surround the main plot of a delightful romance in a little French village. The photoplay occupied eighteen months in its production, during which time Mr. Griffith and his entire company of players wero almost constantly working within range of the German guns. Misses Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Robert Heerron. George Fawcett and Master Ben Alexander fire the most prominent of the large interpretating company. As was the rule with all former Griffith productions, "Hearts of the' World" will be presented with all the elaborate sound frrt nwressarv to lend reality to the

Mrs. Ada. Pie, who has for the past five years kept a private boarding house, has decided to cater to transient trade, both meals and rooms, as well as the

regular boarders. Twin girls were born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coff. Harold Shearer accepted a position in the ordnance department at the American Bridge Company at Gary and started work yesterday. Miss Bess Banks, who has had her hand and feet poisoned from poison oak, is much improved. Vernon Traeger went to Chicago Tuesday to enlist in the marine corp. but was advised to consult his local board. The Hobart Ice Company have purchased the building used as a carpenter shop on the Fairbanks property in the south rart of town and have moved it to the rear of the Ice house in the west part of town. Harte Mundell, who has been superintendent of the Westvillo schools for

the past few years and who has been J working at the Illinois Steel Company J during the past summer, has accepted! a position as principal of the LIgonier

high school and will move to that city shortly.

day. Mrs. Hitt and children still remain very ill at her home in Roberts avenue with an attack of Spanish influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese of Myrtle avenue visited in Hammond Thursday. Have you given your "Linen for France" this week Remember our boys need it "oer there." Mesdames Fritz Kasch, Carl Moore, Fred Binhammer and W. Kaiser were guests nt a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wittke of Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Baker of Indiana boulevard is very ill at her home with an attack of the grippe. Mrs. Reglna Winkelried of Sheffield

rn

out wunout cause. (JET BUSY. Thes--j are usually warnings that your kidnevs are not working properly and throwing off the poisons as they should. Do not. delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or vou may find yourself in the srrip of an IncuraK-o disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil 'apsules v, ill give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles, which may ! the unsuspected cause of ill health GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. Thy ore the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Ila.ir! n-. Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name CrOLD MEDAL on ev i v box. Three sizes. sepled paekan". Monev refunded if they do not help v..u.

mm mm mm

! I

LANSING. Mrs. Hahn of Oak Glen visited Mrs. Kindt on Thursday. Mrs. Kindt and Mrs. Klrsch of Munster were Chicago shoppers on Wednesday. Miss Emma Schmidt of Hammond

D. W. Griffith's Supreme Triumph

earls of the World

STAR Theatre Whiting:

Next Monday and TuesdayMatinee daily 2 :30. Nights 6 and 9 Rjr&TTTE? Come on timetickets Vj Jf tl JLVL.I& good for one show only. Airplanes Armies In Action Tanks 20-co Horses Artillery lJt$Ljll Million Men All Entwined in the SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD, Reserve seats now by calling Whiting 190-J

after 6 p. in. Remember, come early!

LIPP

7 - w-

1 l l I j! I Fobs fefe Wmmd ' j! t ' -. r , rTr rbi V r ? -"-id rjs&-3

1 Motor tfreiglit and I fK ?rv TT TT T fill

MM L ? V"- i!4 11 tl r.i 1 V ' " L.J fc S fr l-i H FJ tlWl l;:J it . M 1155

j . I I 914 Chicago Avenue I 1 Phone 47 East Chicago, Ind. jj

WISH

ES TO ANNOUNCE

That we have organized a Motor Transportation Service, for all classes of Cartage; we make a specialty of handling' material for Steel Mills, long distance household removals, and local expressing. No matter what the load or distance may be we are equipped to give you immediate attention. Just phone E. Chicago 47 and we will be on the job.

mEmwrnE

. - l