Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1919 — Page 6

Page Six.

THE TIMES.

T I

FEAST OF PASSOVER

"the it.ast or passoteb." By KabU B. A. Daskal. The ' Feast of I'hsovt" it Tc h h" ! begins Monil'y evening. April Hih, hihI I l"ists Hphl day. H is observed by the ' Jews in ccnimonnTKi.'n f lb- exodus from Kpt. I! is tli.-- cral Itidepend- ! cnrr P.h the J'v. Ourtnjr ihii week. ! unleavened br,- ,i. ..r )hi. '. i-- . at--n 1-- j

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

I BOLSHEVIK

5fond.iv, April 14. 1919.

MEETING AT

vthtrh ore acrpled by Lukrn'i tc iitency. Silo VicliUun e.. I nil. Marhor. phoor ll.tx-J; Kntherln Howard. l.'ilH ;( iucbik, K.aat t hlcnn. telephone NnDtJ A 1 houipKOn. .MJ t tilratzn nvcntie. Kat Chicago. lrpJionc O.'tl

. HARBOR

car. J-': "I" t'l. i rfor. from L"k ypt limb r Mom .

A lurmi ;ir n ml clebr'. ion o' ! he S'cd'r sTvii-c in t

-.1 ha-Ilu-b

(I. pa i tt M-I.ip

.- I

fi . : i f. ,!-t.

f3 i II IT III t tie s tle '-pri ia 1 on the first

nil mi1 s !la-

1 Lev

w h h g n rIvy Mrft. 1-11-3

five evenings. At this fat 'A scrv e. a vi'f-cial ritual known as I h. ' I la iiiradah " Is read This ritual contains the stiTV ".'" the red. motion front servitude, certain reftec! ion- inspired I.v tiie ni.-nioi irs of old, and rtnii! -sp!i", This is folJotved by the festal im-al. at'tr win. 'i fri aof is reoi'ed. THo srrv i.-r conclud. t id the re.icinir of additional psalms, tli recitation of prajirf. and the sinking: of !imf-lii.roi-(d lijiims. Tc this fiorrp service. straTii.-er and homeless art. Initffl. On the table are placed objects J'mitiiSTnt of the ancient ff-rviic and f nl'.udc. snob a bit ter-h'-rbs. reminder rf Dip hitter "ot of tlms.' who toiled In T'jrypt: a rnnst h'.jic, representinc 1he neicnt Tascbal-lnmb, a roasted rag. T.presertine t'ip holiday free-will saeri-f.-e: parsley nnd a bowl of sa It - va t er. v rnbolirinic the hyssop arid it; u?'1 for the firt TH.ovr In T! pf : nd a i nfootion of nnt! and arrV I 1 1 a -nsM K.

( oi l Mill S-... .ml atii

! . i pi in

t r . oitnt ' 1 in

i he T II. sii..n

t ..n in

I -. . i i . . ." i ' 1 : -;!! pi''. 11.' f . -a ! ' !:o.ts," a pliot "omr it1'- rrd b Hi a v ni,-t 0-3 '

!V.l ..

.it. a i

. n

;' t: ; i a all a nh pi u

i oMi.iir, - I'bsi't" . :i!.s Inn-

-: n 1'ar-Itoi-i.thy tlmt will w hu nil! iv 1 1 1 a 1 o 1 -. -1

NOTICE. All I-:stbr lb b kalis

1 ::, a t iicmip of i:. larrach. 1 . 10

ni"M t.Mn..rrow

I partrd Ji.strr Mia. I y si. 11 1-1

lay which Israel

la id !

l Capital and p ! J P Surplus, $60,000.00 Ml g SUCCESSFUL b MERCHANTS 3 t rrr To suocefii Busi- ! : j ness Mfn must fca jS j have good bankinjr jj j: connections. The ?uc- J-a p, cf-ssful Merchants -who 5 ai' our patrons show 3 what service they gt g !q here. Deal with a grow- 3 fi in? hank. 3

tc rfprfs'-nt tbc

crk"d into brb-k5. p,:rial I'assoirr stxi.t.1 v;tl b

at the 'on sr. lliim Isrfl. H--mlo'-'. on tti- Pr-t and last '.',- m: f ll,r IVstivnl. K ihii F!. A. Ia !al will prcar'. Tday. April l.'tb. at :T, a. ni. on Tho H.utidali Irnol' R-.-k of l.ifi-." and Tiifsdny, April ri'nd. at a. m. bfo-o tho MemiTint i.'" ( ' V'.li"r"i i n Passo-.pt. tbo Jow anil J r ,-r,i.-r.-- ." All .bus srr iirffpd to attond lb t!al -servlct . The r.abl.i r..no-t that all .lwili strann'Ts in ibis city wbo wish to tipoiiil tif Paso-.n in a .lonidi honir -boiild .-all him at Tnibans TTarhor 1 IfioTV

FAMILY THEATRE

What is Mbl to hve ben a Bolaht-vik ' n. -'iiri at Tvkimw's IihU, IikIihiihl Hnr'boi, utis In- k( n up fy polioo Saturday ! i.ijclit Jtli'J nine lciidrrs ariTstd j It as i lin-r tin: conduotcd wholly In itb I Kran Ian tiiiinuc jinj thot ariTsti-d 'aft lCus-eiana. Tin spi-nkrs worw r- . r(st-.l and chargc-d v ;:h su.pi ion of uti.iiiiK j.ilitious ir)UK3itl-t sinl are hii i-ig bold wiihoul bond for govt rntnent ! in v c;: tion. ; S.iin.. .f I he mrnibrra .f the tnfctins !.-ay that it was oondui'ttd In this lanc,auef lacausi- the p-opl r.u!d ntdther

f-poak n r nnd' r.stand the Kn-lish l,n-(tuaf:.--Rnd tht'thc nrrr'. vnhs oai:'-d

by a disurunt I'd faoti.-n ani'r.j: tlnir j own tiunibor; that the audb-nr was bo- j ins narti'd asalrst th-- raritlal sooixliMit ! that ii bi'lny; tansht "'jrri'pt 1' Imisly in j many oit !-. ' Thf arrft wa-s tnadi y .Tir-rs j nudi.-li and riin of Indiana Hnthir. I two mm who ha e mm niainl of n wiibr ' r:rgr ..f lansun tcp than 1"i pni.?rd by ! but vry few person In th city. To- , -.'Hit, tlvy spul and mid- rstand a! :

j ! . i - i i-M ii.Mp.ij."! .nil ti.rtii-. I S;

! lf-li.--vod that they k what they w '

. iTn v. Iirn tb-y toad-" th-r arrests and ,, k" Up tllP rriprffllt I Th l-5olh- ik .ituntlon i bli:X I watched, ui'l'r ordr-! of oh)f Wi'lif. r is. Vfry ylo-spl-s- In tho rity and tV.r-rc nr" i -sr-v-la 1 liin slll frpp who urp iitkIp." surinic. The f-plinir in the city.

I ' rt airon-; tii--'sp ir.' n rra 1 1 y lassPil i f . -vi ctiip'-s. is r-- t-riso on tbii subic.-' and ft n i!l bp pr-p)t- bard for an' man, - .i- . ..i or in.--n to promote tlii? llr.lslip- ( .:-m v. i'hout brinj dtppt-'d. J

GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES

TONITE UNIVERSAL FILM CORP. PRESENTS FRANCES FORD in the greatest dramatic picture of the season

THE CRAVING"

With an All Slar Cast. Also -- CHARLIE CHAPLIN - IN Doughnut Designer ADMISSION 11c AND 17c

0D1

community and her death wa ind- d n great rhock to hpr many friends and lodgft associates. Had she. lived until next month the -would have attained the ano of twrnty-niiie ars. Two little (laughters. Freida, age ten. and Hulah. rive, ar.; left with the husband to mourn her loss. A mothpr. Mrs. Speer of Michigan nip., a brother. Ernest Sp er. and two listers. Mis. J,,hn t'order. whose bu-sband at the preprnt Is very critically ill with typhoid fever and who resides In Crapevine St.. and Mrs. Lillian Suxton, also of this city, include the other mar relatives-. Mr. Darrash, the husband, is ivploved m Plain 1 of the Inland Stfel Mill and is affiliated with many organizations locally iftilered. His relativ's ar arriving h' rc today, the parents from A-shlsnd. Ky.. a sifter from Chillicothc. O. The funeral has b n arraiiRfd for tomorrow aftfrnoon from the r-nplist cbnrctj at I o'clock, with inter-

rtif-nt at Oak ITill cenirtery. The Esther I

r.ebekahs. of which the ccensed was a chrirter iw-mlirr, will attend tbp tervi.-rs ot b th church and cemetery in a body. -Ml members of the East Chicago m d Indiana Harbor Woman' Clubs hv an invitation extend, d thcrn to be present at the McKinley n jund toirioirow eeniror 7:30 o'clock, wli.-rn It. llaney. di-

j r .-tor of art f tb. hijrh sch.ols of N.--.v j York City w!;l tob.'ress the ntsembiy In

a lecture course i, teachers on the allimportance of !, sl,iy of art. Women of th ronimunity ini restPd in the topic 1 . I fancy lias r i,.rn to 'alk on are v.-elconip to this mec-tir jr. There will be no dub rneetinjrs .f the EaH Chicago Woman's Club this week. Mrs H. X. Canine, president of the Kst Oii.-eito Wnnian'ft Club wr.s the. rup-t .,f th- H'mni..nd Woman's Club Saturday afternoon at thpir hiMorv

lnectiriK. v. here Mrs. fb-mmway of tary i-i.'inr"d i-i many plpasins nunibcrs ami i also whpre a plavlpt was creditably ; sTon?oi r d and -n-c i 1. ! K!ni throve, v oorjniPn Circle. No. .'j. i w-ill nieft in th'- Auditorium ball Imnor. j row evpninsr to Initiate f'vral candi-

; dates into thp order, amonu th-ni will i bp Mi. Mt,p WaV'field of Mi-hizan !'itv-. deputy f,.r the M nl.rn Maccahep I of the district There v.ili li refre Tij inenrs r.Tvfd at the conclusion of thp i depfpp wot 1;. ! 1' . - - ..... .

in- iiapiisr i.d.jips- .ni oi nvjiana Harbor announcps a nieptiiur at !h

i hi.i of Mrs. Irvin jsh'-ak.- in Hu-lid j aenu- Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ' ). W. P.nindr? assi.s-tins Mrs. Sh-aks. I Th? fast (tflicer's Club Of the Kas-t

Jt'bicaso I. of L. will tueet with frs. j D'lp- ne Foster in South Maifitin avenue j AWdn'sday evening of this- week. ' I A fU' of M rF. I-'rank Or?s of 141th I

isti-pt i-i a sister of Mrs. Frank Fhner : of Columbus, O., and her little dtush- ! t-.T lo!ie. for a uftk's visit or more, j lr. and Mr?. Ccore Hicknell of East I Chicago have returned home from a week-end visit down to (tosport, Ind., 'where they were m attendance ;:t the ! sixty-rifth wedding anniverrary of rr.

IiickntU'3 grandparents.

Liveliest Group of Invalids in Europe

Make Wounded Forget Their Troubles

1 . ' -A. .

It" if , :JAS7-(t:- . t. , i? ?r Y ' as. II

THE liveliest bunch of conralesctjnts ever in captivity singers. F.ory tellers, musicians and allround comedians and still in cap iivity, though lley have a roving foir.mission at present, have, entered the service of the Y. M. C. A. in France. As convalescents, they ore fiat failures, but as entertainers hey are the hit of the "Y" theatriI eeason overseas, reports from "ranee say. A few weeks ae;o ihey were just -laMer.ts in a big ' base hospital, l'hey were all in the same ward, and to keep up their spirits, they Rot to singing arnf "putting on stunts." This not only cheered them up. but won all sorts of applause from their sick and wounded comrade. "Don't tell me you're an ama

teur." as he looked approTingly and appraisin?!y at another who had Just finished telling dialect story. "No," confessed the other. "I'm Sunshine Georgia" Hall, and I've been doing Juvenile movie comedy the last three years before 1 joined the army. But I've seen you ott the stage, too. Where was It?" "Well, I've done my bit at the New York thei-tre." admitted the doughboy who spoken first. "In civil life Ire Vil Marconi, of Marconi Brothers Wireless Orchestra. We were with Fred Stone, too. Ani that ornery buck private over there happens to be Charley SpeJdell. who wrote 'One In a Million Like You and a lot of other song hits. We ought to get np a show." They did. and the result is "The Convalescent Entsrtalners." ten ea-

iieted men who have been in "b'r time vaudeville and are ju,t as successful oversea as they evewere here. The company t bgun a tour of the hospitals under the management of the Y. M C A to which organization the army ha assigned them for four months on cetached service. Of ail the many groups of hospital entertainers employed by ths x. i. C. A., none is more popular than the Convalescent Entertainers, "the boys who have wound stripes on their bodies as well as on their coats." The other memsof the coinPany are "Smiling Bert" Bowman, Johnny By am. Victor Orr, Jack Belco. Charles Bauer. Jack Wayman and Lawrence Ha ger. The accompanying picture ehows Val Marconi entertaining ia a hospital tent.

r.F.XD. Ind. April H. The Highway Association comrppresen t a ti ves from eipht Indiana counties. i vlgorous-

the

SOl'TH M Ichisa n po.ed of northern

ly opposp.) to an extra s. ss',011

Indiana leei.-latiire. planned for the

til the pi-.-5-

Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish. ;

ligher Ta

OF-

purpose of Intprfpr.n-j w cnt Rood roads program. ne.djt ion prot" stin? preposcil extra session, at a :v.pp tinsr held in th

against t h e 1 i

ere adopted Chamber of

Commerce and were immediately fori warded to Governor Jaes I', (ioodrb h i at Indianapolis. The county unit law j Roveining good roads, was emphaticallv enedr.rsed. The counties rrprel rented at the. meeting were St. Joseph, i Elkhart. KoJcluseo, Marshall. Fulton. I.ake, Cass and Laporte.

TTiT..f''5 Tin I i.il-Viil niifr nnjln.ir-3 i

The Woven

O'Brien Lath Co

Of East Chicago, Indiana lias organized under a capitalization of s 1 "),()! JO with everything in readiness to begin the manufacture of a new substitute for lath, a woven wood product that, promises to revolutionize th building trades. Not An Experiment This product has been given severe tests for the past two years and lias both surprised and delighted all building material men who have investigated it qualities. Plant Located The Dickey Plant on Dickey PI., Indiana Harbor, has been leased and with machinery on the way and contracts waiting, it is expected that the manufacture will start n or about. June 1st. Stock on Sale A small block of stock is now on the market and will be old in lots such that control will be absolutely with the subscribers. It is a local concern, in the hands of local men and constitutes a legitimate manufacturing enterprise. Information May Be Had from George V Hoop, President; Jos. K. Doppler. Vice President; K. I). Xorris, Treasurer; F. L. Evans, secretary; or from V. G. Gebhadt. phone East Chicago 48G-R or 42. The O'Brien Woven Lath Co.

Twin City

News Note

FIRST CALUMET TRJUST-AND

SAVINGS BANK. J

Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

IF YOUR HOUSE IS WRECKED

The Victory Loan

This Is the last week of thj Lenten -season, characterized as Holy Week.

' Yesterday, Palm Sunday, was observed '

throughout all Christian churches in the Twin Cities. Next Sunday is Easter Sunday and many are the preparations being made for special music to accompany all the religious ceremonies In the various denominational churches of the community. There wUl be many interesting announcements in the programs to be rendered on that date and will appear in later editions of this paper toward the- week end. Of social affairs th re seems to be a more decided lessening, greater thnn tiiat prceptably noticed during the. past live weeks. Thcr is practically nothing the larger social affairs scheduled for this week, it does seem that th- last week will be devoted to the spiritual retake f one's own soul and the attendance in the churches holding t-pecial worship throughout the week will be most marked, leaving but little time for any thing else of a more frivol nis nature. The evident rest and prayer no doubt ',3 welcomed by many, for nowhere ih there a community mora crowded with bettor purposeful affairs than here. M,.rt attention has been ii-

i'.' "ted the past few weeks to church, i COIlStltUtCS

'!t;t Mia organisation work and t tie time fully overcrowded by those who must take a fi remoFt lead in the work.

Fastprtidp. not now- far distant, will

an r.ocasion of floohng-in of d

amor:? rip most irrportant are bprtrfit

events, pleasure dance r vents nnd a. ypnfval return to ev- rv thing ef a social i n .-1 1 1 ; re. The six v ef ks set. nsfri ea eh y f a t p'l.sicaT, men:-'! -lt d spiritual retio- ! v ntoo are ale. ut to come to an abrupt j ' 'we and t he sw ins ," the usual pay- ; if tics v'H r.sra!n assume their rightful j place. j T phojd fever with its dire complicatioii.s brought about the death of Mr.' Albert Boone, of 4030 Forsythe avc, Saturday, at his home where ho has been J ill t..r some linn-. Ho was employed as' rougher in the bar mill of the Inter- j state Iron & Steel Co. of this city and was well and favorably known among j his J mill associates. His residence In j East Chicago has be'en more than five or

by a tornado would

ou be financially

ruined? N'ot if you

carry our tornado insurance. This is th cyclone season.

EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

JJjj' ' W' AlX, ti n , IRIS HJf ATI JP'H 1 W'XSMl tW5I W

E still need some billions of dollars to finish up this war job to feed, and clothe and pay our men on the Rhine until their 'work is done, to

care for the wounded, to bring our soldiers home.;

To attempt to meet the Government's needs by taxes alone, it would be necessary for the American people to pay twice as much in taxes as we are paying now.

Higher taxes would mean a bigger levy on your income and your busi

ness. Anyone would rather lend his money to the Government at a good rate of interest than to give it in the form of taxes. That is why the success of the Victory liberty Loan is of direct personal interest to you. . '

When the Loan opens on April 21, invest your dollars to the limit of your

ability.

classified page

a clearing "White

six jf-ars duration, during which time he j went to St. I.ouis to (iiraw In the roll-i

itiK mill work but remained for a brief puiod. returning here and resuming his former employment. Ho leaves to mourn his loss a wife and a married daughter, Mrs. rteardwell, who with her husband makfs their borne under the parental roof. The deceased was in his 4?th yrar. The funeral is being conducted this afternoon from this house with Rev. Jinies Ostema, pastor of the First. Congregational church, officiating. Burial is at Oak Hill. A second death to occur Saturday frjm typhoid fever and it disastrous complications, was that of a well known woman of Indiana Harbor, Mrs. J. E. Iarragh. of 3725 Carey St.. Ions a resident of this city and prominent in Esther Rebekah circles. Her illness dales back to a. few wpfks sro when other maladies first weakened her condition and ieft her prey for the ravages of the prevailing typhoid epidemic. During her late illness, her husband and little daughter were both ill but have since recovered. Mis. Darragh was well thought of in this

house of

uls Elephants."

CJMost people have a white elephant a discarded article which either has served its purpose or for other reasons is not earning its room.

Every white elephant j

of yours has a cash value to some one.

A want ad will find !

a buyer for a few cents.

In Every Way It's a Good Investment!

Patriotic men and women who will volunteer as Liberty Loan workers are asked to send their names to the Chairman, . .- ,.

Fifth Liberty Loan Organization City of East Chicago

CHARLES H. TRUE

JOHN W. LEES

(BUS

Vice Chairman East Chicago Industrial Vice Chairman Indiana Harbor Division. Industrial Division.

W. L. SPENCER Vice Chairman East Chicago Commercial Division.

JOHN CARROLL Vice Chairman Indiana Harbor Commercial Division.

AnrArriiiTrfi.n-riirr"T?iT 1

vv.ij vk wiinrJ-JULio

fry one of our Wa r?.t Ark and

WALTER J. RILEY, Chairman.