Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1919 — Page 5

June 21, 1D19.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

Where to Worship

Meeting, u ii M rloM BtmJDond. Cbnrchea Moaxoe Street Methodist Episcopal Hv. Donald "Wayne Riauio. pastor. 3:45 a. m Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worshtp. i 6. SO p. m. Ep worth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Chrlitlaji Cnurcn. Calumet Ave & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor. 620 Summer St. Opeji for all services. 30 a. m. Bible School. 1":4S a. m. Morning service. 30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. (Associated Bible studte P- m. I. O. O. F. hall, eppoe'te J Hinas rept. store. Vndeuomlnatlonal services. Every Sunday. j kX welcome. Seata free. N collee- - i tlon. t rrledens EraaffsUcal Cburoft. Cor. (lsohl St. and Indiana Ave. tr. Peter Well. Pastor. :30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. XHvlae X tiling Meeting's Htld at our branch. 308 Trumnn art, very Sunday. 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Balratloa Army. I 189 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at S p. m. Sunday school at 1:3" p. m. Ponjf and rreise ser Ice. 3 p. m. livening service at 8 p. m. Captsin Samuel Hedrg-ard in ehirir. Trinity English It. Eutaeran Church if. of r. Ternrle. rorncr 0;ien and H'.hmsn sts. H. Mackensen, pastor. 9.45 a. m Sunday school. .'10 HO a m Morning worship. ! 7:45 p. m Kveninjr worship. Stranfrers welcome. rir-t Church of Christ, BcleaMn " CO S-uth llohmsn street. Morning service at 10:45. , Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meet f 1ng at S o'clock. A free readir-g room is open daily ex- j c-pt Sunday. frrm 2 to 5 p m. and on ' Tuesday and Friday cvininss from 7:30 to ?. The public is cordially welcome to all -riccs and to icit the reading room. Tlrst Featacostal Church of the STaa. rone, corner Calumet and Michigan aenues. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. ?:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. :M p. irt.-r-Toun r---lea meeting-. 7:45 p. m. Preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening a.t 7:45. All are welcome. rirst Congregational Church Rev. Reeve, pastor. v:00 a. m. Sunday school and study. No morning service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. B!blLadies' Aid Society Thursday all day

Are YOU A Slacker? Arc you negligent in your duty to yourself? You owe it to yourself to accept every opportunity to upbuild your Christian character. Church attendance is one of the important opportunities. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church With a Mission." Services at K. of P. Tempi each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday Sciiool at 9: 45 A. M. All services in the English language- Everybody welcome. H. Mackep.Fn, PaFtor. Residenc 54 Mason Street. Phone Hammond 144.

Liiiyiu com so

30 W. STATE ST. Yd. P. 274; Ps.

But Save You Must! 7 he f shall surely

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OPEN' TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, 5 TO 8 P. M. RESOURCES OVER $5,500,000 OFFICERS F. RICHARD SCHAAF, President. ERNEST C. SIPO Cashier. RAY R. HEMINGWAY, Asst. Cashier. BEX T. LEMSTER, Asst. Cashier. Under Supervision U. S. Government Member Bank Federal Reserve Association Active Postal Savings Depository. DEPOSITS May 12, 1917 '. $2,698,125.77 May 12, 1918 $3,483,206.43 May 12, 1919 $4,657,021.00

at the church. Inxmanuela Evang-elicai Church 34 S Sibley St. A. J. Hotz. rastor, 11."-V. phone. 9:00 a. m Sunday school. 10:15 a. m. Service conducted by Rev. R. Vhlhorn. No evening service. Elon M. E. Church ?r2 Truman avo . Rev. T. C. NaRler, pastor. I'hone 113S-J. i 30 a. m Sunday school and Bible Study. Children's Day has been postponed. in:30 a. m Morning scivice. 7:30 p. m. Kpworth League. S.f'O p. m. Evening Service. S:00 p. m. Wednesday mid-week prayer meeting. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Pirst Methodist Episoopal Church T. J Uajwtt. I'usloi. ?:00 a m Oass Meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 3 30 p. m. Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Epworth Leagu. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. rirst Pree'bytertfcsv Comer of Highland and Hohman Ste. J. C. Parrett. Minister 0:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 7:C0 r. m. Evening worship.

rirst Baptist chorea 207-:i3 Sltley St. R. D. Lickllder. j pastor. ) 10.00 a. m. Morning service. j Subject. " Our Love For God." 11.00 a. m. SunUay school. I 6:45 p. m. Intermediate and Senior B. I T. P. U. 7:15 p. m. Orchestra recital, j 7:45 p. nv Evangelist Harry W. Hruch will speak. St. Paul's Church, Episcopal. Rimbach Ae. and Ann St. W. J. Hawthorne, rector. S-00 a. m. Holy C Communion. 0:1 a. m. Sunday School. 10:43 a. m. Mid-Uay service and, sermon. 7:30 r. m. Evening Service. St. Pauls liutneran taurcu S5 Clinton St. W. F. Lichtsinn. pastor. Trinilv Snndav. i.-.a . msndav School and BiblO 'lass. 0.00 a. m. Preparatory services 9:50 a m English services. No evening strvice. Pine Street Prabyterlan Church Rev. M. H. Krouse. pastor, in no a. m Sunday School. 11:00 a. m Divine Service. 6

30 p. m. Christian and Intermediate tnri, Dorothy WiedTgott. Verona Gle.TEndeavor. ' hill. Beatrice Hobbs. Emmanuel Heller0 p. m. Evening Service. j man. Ruth McDanlel. Marjone Smith. i Jack Wilson. Eulah Miiliken. Hlen

The Excelsior Motorcycle, has 10 exclusive features see thtm today Excelsior M. C. Salesroom. A. J. WALZ, "23 State St. 6-14 SF&nro vaiib From Thornton Forest Spring, rhone KT-nmond 1R10-M. C. V. Hamacher. 43 Kane ave.. distributor 6-16-6t We have on hand for Immediate delivery the beat grade ot hard coal Chestnut and Range. Buckwheat and Franklin Co. Soft Coal. Deliveries to any part o? the city Ask us for price 1541 Ham, and prompt service. SAVE AT THE

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GARY, INDIANA

PERSONAL! SOCIAL HEWS CCMISO EVENTS. A meeting ..f the Esual Franchise Lengu is announi ed for Monday even- j ing ot the home of Mrs. Grace Conroy j in Ogden street. j A very pretty wedding took place ( Wednesday evening at St. Johns Lutheran church. West Hammond. when Miss Ella Caroline Honert. rp-iushu r of Mr. and Mrs Krtd Hon-rt became the bride of Alfred R. Knott, son of Mr and Mrs. George Knott. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents In riummer avenue. Th" Itev. Wagnr officiated and the bridal music was rend' red by Miss Margaret Pufl'ee. organiht: J. J. Einsele. violinist, and Miss Louise Faul. soloist. Just pre.-ed- ! ing the ceremony Miss Faul sang. "() i Promise Me" and during th service Mr. ! Einsele played. "I Love Tou Truly." A . CUUlltIK BlllllT-til " " 1 . . . . . . . the choir of which obth the bride and groom are members. The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Knott. Miss Louise Schultr and Miss Eulalia I'exter and attending the groom were Paul Signst. Edward Anderson and John Brennan. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white charmeuse satin an dslik la'-e. Heir veoil was wreathed with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal colors of white and pink were carried out in the decorations with great masses of peonies. Mr. and Mrs. Knott are in the ear-t on their honeymoon. They will sp.-nd two weeks visiting in New Tork City. Washington. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Honoring Miss Grace Bell, who will be summer bride, the Misses Margaret 'and Mariam Ptrle and Irene Brusel last I evening entertained at a dancing party at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Branch's orchestra played. It was a ! deligh' ful function and w as enjoed by :n number rf guests, among them sevteral from Chieaco. Pupils Of MiSS Adele Dunbar will sp rear in a piano recital Monday evening at the First M. E. church in Russell ' street. The program will be given by j LaVern ""rary. Helen Kelier. June Rob- ! inson. Hobart Young, Marjie Cros. Doris Houser. Ruth Forline, Mildr-d Harris. Jo.sephine tto. Edna WriKht. Vivian Dickson. Dorothy Minas. Pauline . VanName. Helen Turner. Edward Downling. Ruby Nichols. Margaret Klein. Helen Klein, Helen Strong. Fred DlckOverman. Marie Berger. Opal Black. Erlen Anderson. Gladys Pi'ree, LaVonna and Delores Zider. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Myrtella Di"f enderf er to Peter Nundeen of Natago, 111. which 'took place Thursday at Crown Toint. They will reside at Natago. Amort yesterday's luncheon hostesses was Mrs. James Dickson of High land street. It was the final meeting of the Friday Afternoon Cluh for the summer and with the members she had as guests Mrs. Joseph Reinke of St. Paul. Miss Edna Cooper of Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Harnit. Mrs. William Hutten. and Miss Dollle Kr.otts. A delightful luncheon was served after which the (t.jt devoted the afternoon to their needle work. The last meeting of the summr of the Oak Leaf Emhroidery Club was held yesterday afternoon w-ith Mrs. E. J. j Campbell at her home in Indiana aver.ue. The guests brought their needle I work and during the afternoon a pretItily two course luncheon was served. iThe members discussed a picnic to he Kiven a little later in the reason Mrs William McVmhr of East Chicago opened her home yesterday afternoon to the W. C T. V.. those attending from Hammond being Mrs. Harry Hatfield. Mrs Chester Stafford. Mrs Elmer pennett. Mrs. R. B. Powley and Mrs. J. R. Graves. The Tarent-Teachers Association of West Hammond held an in'ereynrg rneftinft Thursday evening at the Wentworth school which was followed by an Icecream social given by the eiarhth grade. The members discussed the community renter which will be erected in West Hammond as the Soldiers' and

FOR A HOME FOR OLD AGE FOR A BUSINESS FOR AN EDUCATION

WILLtN0As come to WANT am

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f i i'ors ?! miii ia!.

The members of the Alpha iPhi Club were entertained by Mr-. H. f E Sasse at a charming Hmchnon at'il thimble rarty eterday at h-r h"m in Sou'h Hohman street. Old fa?hini frl gard.-n rowers decora ted the tab very attract i ply. The lunchrun pis at one o'clock and was followed hr.. a thimble party This was lh5 last klub p"rty !r the summer. Thi." week's niecitn? , the Kinir's Daughters was h Id ,yestiud-iy afterno. n in the parlors of'J the , First rhristian chur. h. The niifcisb' fs spent t'n' afternoon sewing for jie 1'Hza.ir which they will h"!d in the t.Mr future. 4--Last evening the mrsnhers of the Ernanon fl asure I'lub '.w.-finfd at n beach party hi the Lake Vmnl. rtathing and frames were fcati and were .njoed by tiie following pung women, the Misses Mary Johnston, i LJani he Carroll. Edna and Irene Cnc- s. Anna Moor. Louise Stumpf. Irene Plingsby, Elaa. Muha and Eleanor Goff. A clas of candidatrse wi sinitiated at the meetinr last eerSiirs lf Progressive Conclave True Kind rc; lJih I. o. O. F. hall following which tht.le was an enjoyable 5-ocial se?bjon. I;ef rcshments were served during 'he i.neet inc. Several visitors were ei drained at the nieetin,; and there ws )a larg attendance of the membershsir. A social hour followed the meeting of Hammond Chapter No. r 120 Women of Mooseheart Legion last- evening at th? Moose hall. Only'-rouTttne business was taken up at the lotiR1. session. - There will be a vmeeting of Porcas Rebekah lodge this eveiinR at the I. O. O. hall and it is askMl that the members of the decree stafl'attend the practice. Hammond ChapU r Not 370 O. E. S. will observe Past Matrons twid Past Patrons Night Tuc-iiv, June I4th. and preceding the meeting a six-thirty o'clock dinner w ill be iserv-ed at the Masonic Temple in charge of Mrs. Joseph McConnell. The wrk of initiation will be put on by the following Past Ma,rnn and Patrons: Mrs. Rosalinda Jauua. Mrs. Margaret Mal... Mrs. Eliza beth Iash. Mrs. Belle. Eund. Mr.'. Eacy Keller. Mrs. Cora Brower. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Matilda Jewett and Mr Tearl Whinery. treotRe Jsqua. rinrcnce Jewftt. John M. JvelUr. Joseph Kasper and John Eorenti?. The annual memorial service of Opal Hive No. 36 E. O T. M. M. wnll be held Sunday and the members are requested to meet at le en'rance fo Oak Hill cemetery at two-thirty o'clock. Tri.,rrmh Council No. 11 P. of I wfH meet Monday evening ar the I. O. O. F v,oit for the election of officers ana Initiation of a clss of candidates. t, ori Atr Carl Vermett. Michigin avenue, nnnounce the birt of a daughter. Audrey Vermftt. Fridiy. June nth. vr or, Mr Brvce Whitaker of Ma nila avenue have as their guests for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. K. v. i-eiier i KrnFselaT. Mr. and Mrs. William Kamitz of Milwaukee whose marriage occurred Wednesday are spending their honeymoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wunsehel of 435 W. State street. FREE INSTRUCTIONS ON BIBLICAL SUBJECTS BY MAIL Vo money Is asked and collections ,r. never taken. Simply drop ua postal card requesting literature on the snbiects in which you are Interest ed. "Where Are the rcad" "What Is the Soul?" Spiritism." "The Dawn or a New Era." etc Address. Secretary of Locil I. V. S. A.. Lock Box No. 635, Himmond. Ind. "My peopl perlah for lck of knowladge." Hoa. 4:8. 6-31-eod ilSWWWWirW LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carroll A Newton I.ESSOW TWENTY. It was stated some time ao in thrse lessons thit an Optometrist's principal asset is servkfe. Explain. An Optometrist vhn has modern ideas does not o-nidr that he is m the business of .llme lenses and mountings. His principal heneftt to hi pjitieats comrs from his skill in d.-U rmininic what lenses are reri'iircd. nnd in scfinjr that they are properly fitted to the features of his T'ltlent These duties are characterized at FERVICE Are chances takinpr place In Optometry in r'spect to reeardinir servi c as the Optometrist's most valuable asset ? Tps. Optometrists are becoming more and more professional, and the change is to the advantage of the public. In -what way? Pv adherlne to the professional q.psct of Optometry the practitioner pi'-'-s. his b-st attention to the examination r.f the patient's eyes, and thus scrures the best possible results. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 186 State St.. Hammond, Ind. i n b y a a b mm a a ml Cold Soda Water Phonographs and Records

HOXkuja lT.HtAll BVATt HAMMONBIB

LKOTHEES HEE

A AFTER 37 YEARS! f tNTCRNATIONAl. NEWS SERVICE! I WICHITA. I-Can.. Juno 1 Two brothers. John and Edward Fitch, both veter- ! ans of the Civil War. who bad not r't-n' each other for more than thirty-seven i ears. met here for the first time during I the recent r. A. R. encampment. Bo:h enlisted in Iowa reiriments. John wli'i ' the Thirty-first Iowa infantry and Edward in Tro(.p C. First Iowa cavalry. In IK:! the men parted. Jchn going to Oklahoma .and later removing hero. Edward went to South Dakota, where he prospered. FARMERS UNITE TO FIGHT WOEMS f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE t'f'XXEKfiVILLE, Ind. June 21 Farmers are plowing deep furrows with tractors f n their farms on the. Iienrv-Fayett. counties line to checthe on umiinc army worms that have o-en nestroyu.K .'ops in Henry county. The farmers re being assuted .n their fight by men from the cities and towns of the county. NAVAL AVIATION GETS $55,000,000 WASHINGTON. June 21 The senate naval affairs committee this afterr.on decided to allow $55,000,000 in the naval appropriation bill for avlatiott. The bill as paseed by the houst allow but HS.O.ooo for naval aviation. LAY PLANS FOR WELCOME DAY Fmall attendance but much enthusiasm marked the meeting of East Chicago citizens at the city hall last night w-hen plans fo(; the big welcome celebration for soldiers an dsatlors were discussed and another meeting wlfl probahly be held soon to complete the program. Excelsior, Henderson 4. Cleveland sold on easy payments. A. J. WAUZ. 2:9 State St. Excelsior M. C. Sales room. t-14 Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 14 hour " service. Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 State St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. t-4-tf Never Such a REMEDY FOR PILES ' It will cost any sufferer SO cents to pro-i-e that bleeding, itching or protruding piles, no matter how chronic or how painful, can quickly be helped. Go to E. U Reid. Calumet Bldg , Eut Chicago; Central Drug Store. Indian Harbor; Harrys' Drug Store. Citizens Bldg. Hammond. Ind.; Mattern Drug Co. Whiting. Ind.. today, hand E. L. Re:d. Calumet Bldg., East Chicago; Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor; Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Bldg.. Hammond. Ind.: Mattern Drug CoWhiting. Ind., 30 cents, says "I want jar of San Cur Ointment" and If you aren't satisfied your money back. Yes. and more: try San Cura Ointment for old sores that people say will never heal, for fever sores, for Itching skin, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, chapped hands, face or lips, for ulcers, carbuncles, boils, sore, nipples and broken breasts. It draws out poison, that's the secret of the wonderful success of San Cura Ointment: that's while It so quickly heals scalds, burns, cuts and bruises. :it's bst to use. Ssn Cura Soap at all times: it is a great aid in banishing rimples. blackheads and the germs of disease. 25 cents. Thompson Medical .Co. Titusville. Pa Adv. v III I I I 11. i i . B V

Particular Men Demand Sanitary Laundry Methods

Clean, sanitary collars and shirts latmdorec. by daintily dressed American jrirls. That's rhy the particular man is sending his bundle to us. He demands sanitary methods in the handling of his laundry, and is willing to pay the cent or two extra for this health service. Are you one of this kind, or are you trying to see how cheap you can have your work done, regardless of sanitation and service? Dont hesitate to phone 134. Even if your bundle is small we'll call for it. It's all in oui service.

Hammond Laundry Co, 163 Michigan Ave., Hammond, Ind. Phone 134.

The Ford On Ton Truck is one of the sure business utilities, and likewise just as big a necessity on tiie farm. Fajnaing is surely a business proposition wherein success depends upon economical methods with up-to-date machinery. The Ford .Truck will prove a great economy on the farm. The marvel is "how the farmer has pot along without it all these years.? It is a servant that serves, always ready and always economical. Price $550, without body, f . o. b. Detroit

Bunnell Anto OABT 6t& A-ve. tad Mm Pboa 147i.

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This Is Thrift Week This is the week of the year that has always been recognized as the one when Thrift should be practiced to a greater extent than at any other time. Under the present national conditions of great moment, tnis eek should have a'speeial meaning to all pood citizens to puch an extent that the Thrift idea becomes a habit to be practiced every day of the year. But to be thrifty does not mean to be stiney- Steady saving putting away a sortlon of your income and doing without unneceseary luxuries is true thrift. No matter what your Income may be, you need to follow a fixed rule for faving. This bank will be pleased to co-operate with you in starting a savings account, and help you plan to save. 3 Paid On Savings Citizens' National Bank Hammond, Indiana. officers. W. RICHARD SCHAAF, President. WM. D- WEIS, Vice President. ANTON H. TAPPER, Vice President. THEO. MOOR, Cashier. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings until 8 o'clock.

Sales Company

HAMMOND M-8 HOHMAN ST. fbooes: 50-661. '

PHONES: 1420142128.