Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1918 — Page 5

November 23, 1918.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

r PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS COBTINO EVENTS. Tha Embroidery Club will be entertained by Mrs. John' Agnew at her home. 12 Webb street. Monday afternoon. The evning hour committee of thai Hammond Woman's Club will meet Mon-j day evening- at tha home of Miss Mabel, I'owley in Bauer street. The topic lor j the evening will be "Modern Poetrv", and will be discussed by Mrs. Grissinser. Corns, Bunions and Ingrown Kails removed. Flat feet treated. 412 Hammond Iildg. Honors 7 to 9 p. m. J. T. btamm, phone 2533. 11-12-lmo. Presbyterian church. Hohman and Highland sts.. November 24, 191S: 7:30 Musicale. Miss Muriel B. Smith, organist. Mrs. L. L. Iliinibtrger, vocalist. "Longing:" JuiiKmann Out of the Deep" Mirks "Festival March" Woly "Cradle Song" Spinney "Behold the Gathered Harvest' Florlni Announcements. Offertory "Spring Song" Mendelssohn "Flag Song" Bergen "Land of Mine" MaeDermid Words by Wilbur I). Nesbit. "Misere" from "11 Trovatore" Verdi "'The Singing In God's Acre" Jordan Words by Eugene Field. "Marchc de Fete" Barrell The members of the Friday Afternoon Embroidery Club were entertained at a! prettily appointed one o'clock luncheon! yesterday by Mrs. George Wall at her j home In Bauer street. They brought their needle work and spent an enjoyable afternoon. In two weeks Mrs. James Dickson will be hostess to the club at her home in Highland street. Mrs. F. A. Scowden entertained Mrs. Scowden and Mrs. Fay Earle of Mead- : vllle. Pa., Mrs. Harry Gerber and Mrs. ' Margaret MeMahon with the members ' of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon at her home in May street. The guests devoted the time to their needle work and at the close of. the afternoon a dainty collation was served. The club's Christmas grab bag party will be given at the home of Mrs. j John Wolf in East State street in two weeks on Friday. t j Mrs. William H. Myers of East Sibley street was among yesterday's luncheon hostesses, having as her guests Mrs. Floyd H. Adams, Miss Lucy Parks and Miss Louise Harrison who will leave Hammond Tuesday for their new home la Brooklyn. I At her home in Wilcox street yesterday afternoon Mrs. L. Stone was hostess to the members of the L. O. T. M. Social Club. The afternoon was occupied with sewir.g and qu.iting and in conclusion refreshments w-ere served. The club will meet again in two weeks On j Friday afternoon with Mrs. Gram. A farewell receipt was held by the congregation of the First Baptist church last evening for the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd II. Adams and family who will leave Hammond next Tuesday for Brooklyn. J. JM. Leonard in behalf of the church j presented Mr. and Mrs. Adams with a chest of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Adams responded to the presentation and there . were brief remarks by the Rev. Spear of Indiana Harbor and Dr. T. J. Bassett of Hammond. The orchestra- rendered an attractive musical program and the soios by Russell Thayer of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station were greatly enjoyed. Delightful refreshments were served. The church parlors In wlch the reception was held were, decorated very prettily. Tomorrow afternoon. Sunday, a recital will be given by members of the faculty of the Hammond Musical College at the Chamber of Commerce. The program will begin at three o'clock and will be as follows: Valse E minor Chopin Nocturne F minor , Chopin Polonaise A flat Chopin Clarer.ce Eidam. The Horn Flegier The House of. Memories Alyward Tom O Devon Russell Dr. Carver Williams. Romania Svendson Rondlno Vieuxtemrs Louis Zander. King Robert of Sicily Longfellow Melodrama with Piano accompaniment. TELEPHONE 2576 Mollie Elverna Moore, D. C. Chiropractor. 94 State St. Hammond, Ind. DBUGLESS THERAPEUTIST. Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street. II J O U T radiator i.c leaking, hring it to is and ws'ill repaii t for you i n A n - overcharge you. we guarantee our work. We also replace new cores. We make and repair Fenders Goods, Tanks and Lamps. PHOTsTE 0

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I. O. O. F. flail, East Chicago, Indiana. Business of importance. Your reauested without fail. By .Order of the Committee.

Music Rossiter Cole Bonnie Ilanes Robertson. Somber Woods Lully Three Comrades Herman Irish Names Hilton-Turney lr. Carver Williams. Concerto D minor Wieniawskl Louis Zander. Hunting Song Mendelssohn Spring Song .Mendelssohn "La t.'arnpanella Paganini-Liszt Clarence Eidam. Accompanists, Ruth Drake Zander, Clarence Eidam and Elizabeth Webber. An important meeting of Triumph Council No. 11 P. of L. will beheld Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. At the meeting this evening of Dorcas Rebekah lodge "Past Grands Night" will be observed with a program and social hour following the regular session. An Interesting social event In Hammond was the (lance last evening at the Orphoum hall given by the Hammond Federation of Musicians, Local . 203. The music was especially enjoyable and was furnished by a large orchestra and Jazz band. Dancing continued until midnight. Guests were in attendance from Gary, East Chicago and Whfting. It is estimated that eight hundred guests were entertained, one f the largest crowds that has characterized any dance In Hammond this season. The work room of the surgical dressing department of the Red Cross in the Hammond building will be open beginning Monday morning. November 25, to complete some unfinished work. The night classes will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings. All the workers are urged to come. Several Hammond women, members nf the Eoual Franchise- League and war

...III . V. nf Air. t.Mi-n-,-1 f of East Chicago at a victory meeting at the First Congregational church of East Chicago Sunday evening. An Invitation Is extended by the surgical dressing Instructors to every worker to a social tea In the work rooms in the Hammond building Tuesday evening. December 2. from seven until nine o'clock. Mrs. A. C. Wells of Johnson street who has been confined to her home for two weeks with influenza is reported to be recovering. Harry Wishmeyer of Boston and New Tork will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Fudge on Sunday. William France of Alice street is able to be out after being ill for two weeks with influenza. G. L. Fitz-William. Roy M. Fudge. R. H. McHie. Ray M. Chapman of Ham mond and Charles Ingles Pierce of Chi- ' cago attended the annual banquet of the : Chicago division of the American In-; etitnte of Mining Engineers at the Ad-1 venturers Club. Chicago, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams. 473 Murray street, announce the birth of a daugater, Friday. November 22. CUT EEC. 2-6 Lake County County Council of Defense Asked to Aid in Conservation Propaganda. The Lake County Council of Defense, the Four Minute Men and other patriotic agencies have been as-ked by the Indiana State Council of Defense to assist in making Conservation Week for World Relief. December 26, a complete success. The united States Food administration at that time will promulgate the new conservation program, which la Intended to support the necessities as they are disclosed by the present survey of food conditions abroad, by Herbert Hoover, federal food administrator. "Many parts of Europe are threatened by famine and disorder on account of the lack of food and It is most urgent that every household in America should rally to this new call." says Bulletin No. 217, issued by the state 'council. "We therefore request," the bulletin continues, "that you place yourselves In touch with your county food administrator, who will have the details of the plans for Conservation Week, and lend him the full assistance of the council of defense organizations." In anticipation of the work to be done in the state, the food administrators and conservation workers will meet in conference In Indianapolis on Thursday. November 21, and hear an official message from G. ' Harold Powell, acting federal foo dadminlstrator In the absence of Mr. Hoover. CALLS KAISER AN ASSASSIN rT'N-iTED Tress Cablegram PARIS, Nov. 23. "The former Kaiser has become an outlaw and ought to be tried by a supreme tribunal of free peoples." Henri Robert, president of the Paris Ear Association and counsel in the defense of Madame Caillaux, declared in an interview here today. "No assassin In the history of the world ever committed so many crimes in so short a time." said the barrister. Miss Doris Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Davidson. 570 Harrison street. Gary, is home for a week end from Ferry Hall. Lake Forrest College. Her mother, Mrs. Davidson, who has been quite ill. Is reported as Improving. DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 Stata St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3419. I GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.

HEW PBOSHIH

ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. PAUL'S-

The organ recital to be given by Prof. M. Loohner of Concordia Teachers' Col- i lege at the St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday evening. Nov. 24, at 7:110 will be a treat to lovers of good music. The St. Paul's choir will also render several songs and with Miss Olivia Linsenman and the Rev. Lichtsinn as soloist the program is a good one. The numbers to be given follow : j PART I. 1. Organ Festival Prelude, "A Migh- j ty Fortress" Wm. Faulkes Prof M. Lochner. 2. Sing Your Proud Hosannas B. Schumacher, St. Paul's Choir. I 3. Organ (a) Noel (Christmas) j T. C. d'Aguin (b) The Holy NightD. Buck Darkness. Christmas Carol, Sudden Flood of Light. Angel's Message. Chorlas of Angels, Christmas Carol. Come Hither, Te Faithful. Prof. M. Lochner. 4. Recessional R. Kipling Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn. 5. The Kingdom of God Rys-Herbert St. Paul's Choir. PART II. 6. Organ First Sonata A. Guilmant Prof. M. Lochner. 7. Send Out Thy Light C. B. Hawley Miss Olivia Linsenmann. 8. AustIefer Not B. Schumacher St. Taul's Choir. 9. Organ (a) Andante from Fourth "Sonata ' J. S. Bach (b) Gavotte from Twelth Sonata O. B. Martin Prof. M. Lochner. I 10, America, Stanzas 1 and 4 Choir and Audience. 11. Marche Triumphale J. Lemmens Prof. M. Lochner. WHITING TO DEDICATE All Protestant Churches to Join in Ceremony at the Central Ave. Edifice. Special To The Times. WHITING. IND.. Nov. 23. The Christian church of Whiting will be dedicated tomorrow with appropriate service in which all the local Protestant churches will join, the new edifice on Central avenue near 119th street is a beautiful. brick edifice. It is modern in every detail and was erected at the cost of $40,000. Opera chairs are used in the main auditorium. There are twelve class rooms in addition to the main Sunday school room. There are men and women's club rooms which will be open to the church clubs of the city. A large gymnasium :s one of the j features which contains shower baths. J A most up to date kitchen, most mod- j ernly equipped throughout is what the pastor. Rev. George A. Jones. Is veryi proud of. J For entertainment and social affairs the church also possesses a most mod-! em motion picture and stereoptican ma-j chine. j The dedication services will be held! at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow and will be in charge of Rev. George L. Snively who will also lead the sermon. Miss Stella! Gripers will arpear as choir leader. In t the afternoon at 2:30 p. m. there will be a union service in w hich ' the other churches will also join and which the Hammond Christian church is also expected to attend. At 7:30 p. m. there will be an evangelistic service. PAUL TRIED IT AGAINjARRESTED The fact that he was under bond to the federal court for transporting liquor didn't stop Paul Paldrugae. of Gary, from attempting a second ivolalion of the Reed amcndrient. He was caught again yesterday with IS gallons of whiskey. On the lirst offense Paul was indicted In connection wltn Felix Germln. But Felix will never face udge Anderson. He was recently sentenced to three years in Leavenworth by udge Lanrtis for offering G. W. Green, special agent of the Department of ustice. a bribe. MIKE LUPIN WILL DIE Mike Lupin, 4110 Tod avenue, East Chicago, was badly injured yesterday when in attempting to alight from the rear of a truck, he was thrown violently to the pavement. His injuries will probably prove fatal. He was riding cn the back of a truck driven by Frank Gursky. and jumped off while tha truck was running at normal speed. His hip was broken and he was Injured Internally. The Injured man was taken to the off ice. of Dr. Schlei'ier and given attention by Dr. E. F. Casey, then was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital In Huber's ambulance. i CARD OF THANKS CABD OP THANKS. AVe desire to express our appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the floral offerings and assistance tendered us during the illness and death of our brother. MRS. KATHRINE REED. MRS. RILEY COOPER. MRS. W. 1L DANDLIKER. MRS. p. C. HOCKENSON. MR. A A. MESS MAKER. MR. WM. MESS MAKER. CABS OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Ladies' Aid of Concordia Lutheran church, employes of I. H. Belt Ry., our friends, neighbors and relatives for the sympathy, flowers .and autos in the loss of our husband and father, Herman Reichardt. MRS. ELIZABETH REICILVRDT AND FAMILY. Hessvilln. Ind.

AH Jewish people of Lake County, and the members of Bliama Lodge, No. 86, W. . O and new members of the new organiza-

HISTORIC LAKE CO. VILLAGE MOW PASSES INTO HISTORY

The discontinuance of the Creston postofflce as announced by the government to take e(T-ct on November BO, brings to mind many reminiscences of the old postal station that is a landmark in southern Lake county for near on to sixty years. To the mind of the writer there has been but fuur postmasters in the sixty years. Adeibert D. Palmer was the first postmaster, which was held by him for between twenty-vlive and thirty years. Dell Palmer, as he was always addressed by the pioneers of the county, at one timo practically owned tho little burg of Creston the village blacksmith shop, donated the church eite and substantially financed Its building, and the cemtcry lot. the grain elevator and general mercantile store. To this point in the early days of the county travelers came from far and near, to this paint the mail was delivered by the old fashioned stage coach; John Wilkinson, dead years ago, being the mail carrier between Crown Point and Lowell via Ctdar Luke; many of the notables of the surrounding and adjoining territories of the great commonwealth of the state of Indiana found a haven of rest at the hospitality of Mr. Palmer. All the politicians, including Congressman "Billy" Owens and Congressman Egdar D. Crumpacker. and all the congressmen of the old thirteenth Tilfi CITY TO JHIS HE Pure Water Demonstration Will Not Be Affected by Cold Wave. The weather man through this cold wave is apparently trying to put a damper on the pure water parade that is scheduled for tonight at East Chicago, but it is dollars to doughnuts that he will not succeed. , Leaders of the movement Bald this morning that in their opinion there was nothing that would prevent the people of the city from registering their firm convictions in a public way on the water question. It is understood that automobiles with banners attached will be out In force and that there will be a number of trucks arranged os floats with appropriate designs. The parade will form at the city hall on Forsyth-avenue and at the corner of Michigan and Guthrie streets. The two ends of the town will Join their demonstration and will parada the principal streets, after which all will gather at the council chamber to interview, the councilmen in regard to an ordinance which has been prepared by a committee with J. D. Kennedy as chairman. This ordinance provides that notice must first be filed with the board of works before the water company can turn off the water from any consumer' propeWy. and that the company must not 'g up streets anywhere in the city for tlu: purpose of shutting off water until -a permit is granted them by tha board of works. Penalties are provided for violations. Mayor McCormack said today of the movement for pure water: "The greatest handicap to the development of East Chicago as a municipality and the greaest danger to its citizens the thing that constitutes the supreme problem involving every department and every resource of our city is the impurity of the water supply and the grave danger of this medium as a carrier of disease. "The problem is an economic one as well as a sanitary one. It materially affects our Industrial development and haa been perhaps the one greatest drawback in the efforts of tha employment bureau and the plans to secure the workmen needed. "East Chicago would gf mor money for homes it would get more people as residents Its material valutlon would largely Increase and more i mportant than all, the death rate of our babies would not run so alarmingly high. If we had a pure, filtered water for our people to drink. "Of all the needa of thl rapidly growing municipality, rapidly becoming national in ts importance and standing. I consider that the need of a nitration plant is the greatest. "The present stuff Is not worth, in my estimation, the price that the people are paying for this necessity and I trust that the reople and the municipal authorities may speedily find some way of getting a measure of relief and eventually of getting a pure supply." MRS. MANLOVE AT MOTHER'S BEDSIDE Mrs. George H. Manlove. wife of former Gary City. Controller, G. H. Manlove, and two sons, 552 Monroe street, are at Red Wing. Minnesota, with Mrs. Manlove's mother, Mrs. W. H. Hanking, who will or has undergone an operation at Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn. MRS. GRACE CROSELEY DEAD Mrs. Grace Croseley. wife of Harry Crosele-y, 534 Wasington street, Gary, passed away yesterday at the home, of Influenza. Funeral services are depending oi the arrival of a brother from itmp. and will be held Sunday.

PARADE

nd tenth congressional districts were wined, dined and slept and with plenty ' hay and grain in the barn for the oxen and horses free of c-Ost by Mr. Pa liner. To this point many of Lake county's notables, including Major-General William G. llaan. one of the greatest V. S. military generals when a small boy and up into young manhood came for his mail at the Creston postoffice: as did Eimothy H. Ball. Lake county's greatest author and historian and many others. The original postofflce was one-half mile east if Creston nnd was known as Tlnkerville. till the Monon railway came through when It was moved to the present site nearly a half century ago and some twenty years ago Mr. Palmer retired from active life and moved to Lowell where he died in June, 1911. At this point Mr. Talnier and his estimable wife raised a family of nine children seven sons and two daughters Mrs. Amos P. Thompson and C. F. Palmer of Lowell; James C. Marcus A., and Benjamin F. of Hammond; Jas per P. of East Chicago; John D. or Chicago; Grant F. of California and Mrs. Elmer E. Ragon of Gary. Tthe other postmasters serving instead of Mr. Palmer are: Lester Cutler, - rthur G. Taylor and Harry Taylor, the present postmaster. And thus will pass away another of Lake county's landmarks that Is not to be remembered so vividly by the younger as the older generations.

MANY CHARGED WITH WRITS (Continued from page one.) Jail. They are Lawrence Wertzberger. of Crown Point, stealing'a bag of mail containing a $50 bond and a registered letter; Anna Mlinarick. of Crown Point, charged with forging the name of Marguerite Henderson to n mnnev r,-ra- fnr j $21; Anna Brown and Robert Benboe, of rown I'olnt. accused of making false statements In Benboe's questionnaire;

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And for Track Work Apply at Employment Bureau Gate, at Standard Steel Car Co., Car Dept., or at U. S. Employment Office, at City Hall, East Chicago, Indiana.

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Lyman Hayes, of Gary, charged with making false statements in his questionnaire; Frank Fink, of Crown Potnt. and Fred Shively, of Hammond, charged with conspiring to steal from 'Interstate shipments, and John Gansur. of Whiting; John ZellS. and John Onick, of East Chicago; Alex Ace and Mike Polinac, of Gary, charged with transporting liquor Into the state. Eighteen ethers arrested by Ream and Whicker gave bond r their appearance in court Monday. Frank Walskln. of Gary, is charged with mailing obscene letters; .Theodore Piechocki. of Indiana Harbor, Is charged with conspiring to commit an offense against the government by shipping liquor Into the state, and the remaining sixteen who. gave bond face charges of transporting liquor. Cornea to Indianapolis. Nettie Byers. alias Nettie Otis, has been arrested In Kankakee. 111., and will be brought here to face a charge of making a false declaration to obtain a pension, federal officials have learned. The woman, who formerly lived In Indianapolis, is alleged to have faid she had not been married prior to her marriage to John Otis, civil war veteran, when, according to federal agents, she had been married to a man named Byers. from whom sae had not obtained a divorce.

Judge Anderson conferred Thursday with L. Ert Slack, district attorney: Noble C. Butler, district clerk, and Mark Storen. United States marshal, on the question of postponing arraignment day because of the influenza epidemic. It was decided to conduct the. arraignments on the day that had been set, next Monday. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNED The engagement la announced os Miss Kate Bernstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bernstein, Madison street. Gary, to Mr. Jack LaieroXvltz. of Chicago, date of coming marriage not announced. Mr. Larerowltz formerly resided In Gary. RESUMES HER TEACHING DUTIES MICHIGAN CITT. Nov. 23. Miss Idah Dorsett. whose right shoulder

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was fractured and her left collarbone cracked in an automobile accidt-nt near Gary on Sept. 23, yesterday returned to her duties as teacher in the B!ak Oak school, four miles west of Gary. She had beetuat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorse tt. 511 Huron street, this city, ever since the. accident.

FATALITIES ST E JHICfiEO Three Workmen Meet With Their Fate in Various Manners. Joe Melnik. a single man, 23 years of age, residing: at Indiana Harbor, was killed at the plant of the Hubbard Steel Foundries this mornins at about seven o'clock, through an accident with a loaded crane. Further details are not known. Melnik's skull was fractured and he was otherwise bruised. Huber. tha undertaker, has charge of the body. MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worry about old age. A sound man is good at any age. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hal and hearty and able to "do your bit" as when ou were a young fellow. Affections of the kidneys and bladder are among the leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in working condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the. poisonous wastes from tha system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules periodically and you will find that you are as good as the next fellow. Tour spirits will re rejuvenated your muscles strong and your mind keep enough for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. But be pure to get tha original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are reliable and guaranteed to help you or your money will be refunded. For sale by most druggists. In sealed packages, three s!s. dv. S3 V r hi r: HI presence is

Lumber