Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 30 August 1919 — Page 3

August 30, 1919.

THE THQ23L Page Thre

HOUSE TO TAKE

HOLIDAY

VACATION

Cong. Wood Leads in Fight to Keep Tro"bps From Police Duty. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. The house has takon a vacation until next Tuesday. Of the important committees that have been at work almost continuously during the summer days, only the foreign a flairs committee remained on th jub loclay. Assistant Secretary of State Breckinridge Long was In closed session with ;h foreign, affairs committee, going ver with the members question concorning: this rovernment's foreign policy with respect to Russia. Mexico, and the ::ow European states and to the extent rhls country l Involved in present commitments. Upon Long's testimony trill hinge, the report of the committee, on a resolution requesting the president not to permit the use of the American troops to do police duty in Silesia and the immediate return from Europe of even a larger number of American troops than contemplated at this time by the war department. Representative "Wood, of Indiana, who is leading opposition In the house to maintenance of American troops In foreign countries, insists that it is more the duty of Kngland and France than of the United States to sen that necessary police duty is done in Silesia because those countries are interested vitaly in keeping the Silesian coal mines In operation and the Sileslan railroads runnlnc. "It does not appear from reports received from Hurope." he said today, "that cither of those countries is sending military forces to Silesia and I want to know the reason why."

All are welcome. Pin Street PrMfcyttrUa CbarcA Rev. M. H. Krouse, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Divine Service. S:30 p. m. Christian and Intermediate Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. 8ohl St. reateeostal Assembly 749 Sohl street. Lord's Day services at 10:30 a. m, and :30 p. m. Thursday evening at 7.45 p. m.

Cntaary Methodist Xplsoopal Church Rev. Reeve, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School at Lincoln School Building. 7.45 p. m. Services in Congregational Chapel.

Where to Worship

at Various Hasuaand Cb vcbM

Christian Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor, S20 Summer St. Open for all services. 8:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. t:Z0 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. n Associated Bible Studemta 3 p. m. L O. O. r. hall, opposite llnas Dept. store. Undeuomituv tional services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats free. No colles tlon. C rtedssa ZrtnffeUcal Church. Cor. Bohl St. and Indiana Ave, Her. Peter Well, Pastor. 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church eervlcs. Divine Healln Meeting Held at our branch. 308 Truman are, svery Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All '.velcome. Salyatlom Army. 269 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at $ p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Song and Praise service. J p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard In charge. Trinity Xngllsh Zt. Xntnersji Church K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohmsn sts. H. Mackensen, pastor. :46 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m Evening worship. Strangers welcome first Church of Clirlat, Soltttta 7 SO South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing st 8 o'clock. A free reading room Is open daily except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:3 to 9. The public Is cordially welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. Tint Pentecostal Ctaajtch oc the Vm. arene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. :30 p. m. Toung r"les' meeting. 7:45 p. m Preaching. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening t 7:45.

Ko&roe Street Methodist Xplsoopal Rev. Donald Wayne Rtouie, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. John E. Lockjer of London. England. t:30 p. m. Epworth League. Subject, "After the Vacation, What?" 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon by pastor, theme, "Industrial Democracy." rirst Methodist Episcopal Church T. J. Bassett. Pasloi. 9:00 a. m. Class Meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. in. Morning worship. Theme of sermon by the pastor, "The Spirit of the World." A Labor Day discourse. 3:00 p. m. Organization of the new Centenary church at Lincoln school. f:30 p. m. Epworth League. Theme. "After Vacation. What?" Leader, Gordon Williams. . 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Theme of sermon, "Fever." Monday, 8:00 p. m. Fourth quarterly conference. An open meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Tlrrt Baptist ebturcK 207-213 Sitley St. It D, Llckllder. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service. Theme. "The Power cf a Purpose. 11:00 a. in. Sunday school. 7:00 p. m.Tt. Y. P. U. 7:45 Evening worship. Sermon. "Though, a Test of Character." Wednesday. 8 p. m. Regular business and covenant meeting. tmminiu:j Bvangelical Church 348 Sibley street. 9:00 a. m- Sunday school. 10:15 a. m. English service. 7:45 p. m. Song service. Conducted by Mr. Hein of Eden College. St. Louis. Mo. rirst yrtebytarla. Corner of Highland and Hohman Sts. J. C. Parrett. Minister. 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. S:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Clom M. B. Chorch 302 Truman ave.. Rev. T. C. Nagler, pastor. Phone 1193-J. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. No mcrning or evening service and members are urged to attend Second church. Chicago. 8:00 p. m. Thurs4ay prayer meeting. St. Paul's Lutheran Church S5 Clinton St., WT. F. Lichtsinn, pastor. Services in renovated church: 3:30 a. m. Preparatory service. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. Holy Communion. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Holy Communion.

GRIFFITH

Thef uneral of Henry Shoddy, at 8:30 this morning, was largely attended. A brief service was held at hto homo by Rev. Arndt of Brazil. Ind. The remains were taken by auto to San Pierre, InJ . where services were held In the church and burial In tho San Pierre cemetery. The floral offerings from friends, relatives and lodges were most beautiful. The public school teachers for the coming year have arrived In town and all are realy for opening of school September 2nd. Dr. H. L. Davis, of South Bond, will give the address in the Town Hall Sunday evening. You will want to hear what he has to say In reference to the rebuilding of the church. Sam B. Woods, of ..The Hickory Ridge Dairy Farm" east of town, today shipped two beautiful pedigreed Holstlen cattle to the state fair at Indianapolis. Several car loads of gravel are being unloaded by the town authorities. Some

.O.B..Q.B

B B.aBB.B.B.a.QQ.B.aTB.BTBTl

-n The Safest Life Insurance

BIBIBIB'B'BIB

I.H.B.U.a.aV

The best and safest life insurance is that which J

a".

insures for the life beyond.

You cannot afford to take the risk on your own ?

Let Christ do it. Trinity English Luthern Church

"The Church with a Mission." B Services at K. of F. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7.4S B P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. j All services In the English language. Everybody welcome. J2 H. Mackensen, Tastor. Residence 54 Mason St. Phone Ham- 51 mond 1448.

d accord.

of the roads will have some much-needed repairs. Dr. H. L. Iddings. of Mcrnllvlllo, Ind.. has been appointed health officer of Griffith, to succeed Ir. F. A. Malmstone, who resigned. Miss Mary Bennett if Chicago, a former resident and teacher, is visiting at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Southworth. The Associated Paper Products Co. Is installing some more high priced machinery and relining the ovens with extra thickness of asbestos. Th company is leaving nothing undone in tho way of being well prepared.

Gary Labor Situation

CROWN POINT

Another real estate deal was reported on Friday when the home of Peter Schnial on Joliet street was sold to John Klass. living south of town. Teh consideration was In the neighborhood of $7,000. Miss Katherine Dougherty will attend school at Ann Arbor. Michigan, the coming year. A fine shower fell about 5 p. m. on Friday which was certainly welcome in settling the dust and watering the porch gardens. It was the first good rain Crown Point has had for several weeks and though too late to do very much good to the crops, this locality was helped some. Miss Katherlne Keeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keeler. will attend Sargant, an Eastern school for a three year course, beginning this fall. Miss Bessie Black left on Friday for Rluffton. Ind., where she will teach the coming year. She has been engaged as Supervisor of Music. Judge and Mrs. Morton Smith returned Saturday from a three week's motor trip to different points In Michigan. Harvey Hathaway of LeRoy, has accepted a position as salesman in the C. J. Kramer store, taking the place of Frank Trevorrah, who leaves with his family for Janesville. Wis., next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bothwell and son of Ross, have been visiting for several days with Mrs. Wllhelmta Korchnicki . Misses Lillian Schmidt end fT.ara Oser of Chicago, will go to Bass Lake on Saturday for an outing, intending to be gone over Labor Pay. Mias Ila Hughes has accepted a position In the schools at Jacksonville. Florida, and will leave In company with Miss Phoebe Westbay who will also teach In that city this year.

Expecting to tall the monster stcnl and iron workers' striko in the. Gary steel mills next Tuesday, advices 'have ben received by th union oilicials here not to strike "under any circumstances" until the steel committee in conference at "Washington issues orders to vnxla out. The order came about after President WilMon prevailed upon the union leaders in a conference jesterday to postpone

the calling of strikes in th plants of the United States Steel Corporation and promised to muke an appeal to employers generally to make concessions to labor. The 500 men and women employes of the Gary Screw & Bolt Works, who walked out in sympathy with two iischarged employes yesterday morning, are still remaining iHtlant and today the big plant is idle for the second time within the past flvo weeks. They walked out in a like maimer over a month rk'. demanding wage Increase, reinstatement of discharged employes and back pay. At labor headquarters at noon today it was reported that there was on change in the situation. Labor leaders expected this morniriK to hear important news in the shopmen's controversy within the next forty-eight hours. Bulletins are being received regularly.

ASKS ORDINANCE BE ENFORCED In a letter to .Chief of Police Forbis yesterday, N". C. Phillips, city itreet commissioner, asked the enforcement and arrest of violators of the city ordinance N'o. 59, prohibiting contractors, teamsters and supply men from not having tight wagon boxes, permitting sand, coke, coal, .building material and other substances being hauled from spilling on the streets. For this offense, iolators are punishable to fines not exceedingly $10 for each offense. Following the receipt of (he letter Chief Forbis issued instruction to members of the department to be on the lookout for violators and make arrests.

Brooks Automatic Repeat ing Phonograph (That wonderful home danoi machine. ) THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

Tel. Fast Chicago in DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Ft Tut National Baatc Rise Cor. Chicago 4k Forsythe At. r.T rnirf;n, ti. Consultation In English. Germaa PoiUh. Slavish and Russian.

When Electric Troubles get you or your plant call South Chicago 9310. Night call Normal 7796. Guy E. McDermott will help you out quickly. Manager electrical department RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS 106th and Buffalo Ave., South Chicago.

Fully equipped. Motor winding and repairs, job too small no job too large.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO GIVE A PAGEANT. Under the auspices of the Lake County Historical Society at the county fair grounds, Crown Poit. on Labor Day. September 1. an historical pageant of all nations and Impersonations of Lake county's earliest settlers will be shown on the screen. Other impersonations will he of Lincoln and the boys of '61. the Pottawattamie Indian tribe that Inhabited Lake county before Its settlement and reminisances of historical events of years past up to the present will be shown of the ancient habitation of the county. Hundreds of people In the county will participate in the historical program and in the evening electrical effects and fire works will be specialized, and during the day a social visit of the old settlers will be enjoyed. There will be two performance, at 2:30 and 7:30, at which a small admission will be charged and everybody will be made welcome.

If your $5,000 house is insured for $3,000, you are betting $2,000 that it don 't burn Most property today is under-insuredi not because owners carry less insurance than formerly but because A'alues have greatly increased and labor is hich. Fire insurance is only a step in the right direction. This agency has many kinds of protection that will prevent loss coming to you from many causes.

Clair M.Stephens REAL ESTATE LOANSINSURANCE. 3402 Elm St., Indiana Harbor Phone I. H. 993.

LABORS OWN DAY With the people of this city observing Monday in a fitting manner this bank takes pride in emphasizing that the number of workmen who are opening savings accounts is increasing. This city became nationally famous for its Liberty Loan drives, due in great measure to the patriotic thrift of the employes in the various industries. A city rightfully boast of its number of working men, but more so when it has working men of thrifty habits. THE FIRST NATIONAL9 BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $125,000 00

A DESIGNATED depository for United States Postal Savings, County, Gty and School funds, operating always under Federal regulation, the Indiana Harbor National Bank affords its customers the assurance of COMPLETE SAFETY. It is the largest and oldest bank in Indiana Harbor and its serv ice is satisfyingly complete. It receives Checking and Savings accounts, issues Time Certificates of Deposit and supplies safe deposit boxes for the valuables of customers. Your patronage invited.

Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor

f B"H'H'"BTB'0''OrllTn''B0TB0ll'0"n"0B00"B0B"0T0B n a o a a a-B .BB.B.B.a.B.B..B.a.B.BnBaB.an3

Pilot Special ICE CREAM 18 BUTTER FAT 137th and CEDAR ST. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

School Days Are Near Xot a few boys and girls who have their own savings accounts built up from their earnings after school hours, Saturdays and during vacation time .

can not only buy new clothes for school and necessary supplies, but what's more they can pay for them out of their funds. This is a matter that gives satisfaction to the young ones as well as lifting a burden from their parents. One dollar is all that is needed to make a boy or girl a depositor here. First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00

ajrsStHiBrmaggaBagPMiBsa

r THE COLUMBIA AND '

ANNOUNCEMENT of Great Importance to the People of Ind. Harbor

in nil" mm ina,

September 1919 SUN. I WON. I TUE. I WED. I THU.'I FRI. j SAT.

A Drive for Better Motion Pictures Well? What If It Is Paramount-Artcraft Week? "Well? What if It Is tne equator?" Would you say that If you were crossing the earth's dividing line? Of course you wouldn't! Too important for that! The seven day period that starts on Aujrust 31st Is just a Important. It marks a dividing line between an old and a new world for you Motion Picture lovers of the earth. It separates the new era from the old, it presages the better iays that are coming for those who love the motion picture for the thing of beauty and entertainment that it is. It is a forecast, a standard and a promise of what 13 to come in the 365 days that follow. It is called "Paramount-Artcraft "Week" because during this wefk the bigger and better pictures, the Paramount-Artcraft Pictures that have made this new era in Picturedom a recognized fact, will hold dominion at this theater. Our Offering for the Week NEVER SURPASSED

"The White Heather"

SUNDAY, AUG. 31

Maurice Journeur presents the great Drury Lane melodramatic success

A picture of action and power. Scenes of great panic in the London stock exchange. Quaint and beautiful scenes of Scottish life in Shetland Castle Hunting scenes, vivid with color and action, with fine horses and splendid hunting dogs. Tremendous submarine pcene with a thrilling fight on the bottom of the ocean photographed with. Williamson Bros, submarine tube.

monday, sept, i- "Other Men's Wives'

Thos. II. Ince presents DOROTHY DALTON In

TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 Jesse L. Lasky presents LOUISE HUFF and JACK PICKFORD in

That it is a dangerous thing to look on other men's wives with longing eyes is the moral of this story. Beautiful girls and gowns play an important part in the picture. It's a gripping story of a quadrangle with two corners that matched and roro that didn't.

"What Money Can't

Buy'

A gripping story dealing with tb adventures of a vigorous American father and son In a European prin-. cipality.

WEDN'DAY; SEPT. 3

Girls"

Jesse L. Lasky again presents MARGUERITE CLARK This time in Clyde Fitch's stage success

THURS., SEPT.

Jesse L. Lasky presents BRYANT WASHBURN as a wild oats sower in A Laughing Hit FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 . Adolph Zukor presents MARY PICKFORD in.

Saturday, sept. 6 "The Firing Lin

Adolph Zukor presents IRENE CASTLE in

Xot a war story. A picturization of Eobfrt W Chambers' celebrated novel. The beautiful gowns worn by Ir ;ip 'Title in this picture wtp d i-f: :hii in July Ladies' Honi Journal. The story pictures the fashion.-, t luxuries and intrieuts of Palm Beach and New York, lias ju?i finished a successful run in Orchestra hall, Chicago.

t-t r I u

I t

i. i

1 1

See no man Hear no man Kiss no man But be sure to see this corcejv and learn how "The Man Hater's League" crumbled, and you will thoroughly enjoy yourself.

"A Very Good Young Man" As a very bad young man he was a complete failure. But as a character for a rollicking, spicy comedy, be furnishes one laugh after another in quick succession in this picture.

"Hearts Adrift"

A. splendid, story. A powerful and dramatic photoplav. One of M the pictures you will enjoy st-f-ln ;.: ' !

again and again.

; 1 i-4

! U f!

M ii