Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1919 — Page 5

November 22, 1919

COL. MIVES RECEIVES A LETTER r Gary, Ind , Nov. 21, 19 19. V Mares: brave just finished reading and re-reading the account lit the Eveninn Post of the i-.ompui.iorK signing Vl statements by strike leaders reJutm the interview given the Tost -ep.rter a few days ago stating 'heir side in the present strike. I am not a striker but have talked to a great many men in the common class v. orkmg mn and others and 1 know that four men out of ever liv think the mutter statei In the Interview so true and easy to seo that one would have to be either prejudiced or simple minded not to It -without the necessity of calling: the attention of the public and the matter of forcing them to sign this false statement Is to my mind the most dastardly and contemptabla piece of violence and abuse that could be convelved by a czar, a !.rg cr a fiend and practiced on mo that are expected to revmain IoyaJ. A BRAND NZr RED. t Th above anonyraeeis letter wis received this morning by Col. Marcs and fcas reference to a signed statement through the Gary Post by strike and labor leaders denying statements that js reported about them making derogatory remarks about the presence of the federal troops now In Gary. Cel. Mapes gives out the statement this morning that the men who signed tha statement did so voluntarily and Ikviihout compulsion on the part of the IN MEMORIAM IN KXMOsUASC. Of Thomas Livingston, who raised fcway one year ago today, Nov. 22, 131S. If I had sen you at the last And held your dying hand nd heard the last wish of your heart X would not feel so bad. I did not know the pain you had. X did not see ycu die; J only know you went away And could rot say good-bye. Tour mother and brothers, Mrs. E. G. Johnson. ( Robt. Livingston, i - Sam Livingston. IN MX MORI AM. In fond memory of our dearest little t"-n and brothr, Paul Stuhr. who passed away one year ago today. Nov. 22, 191S. Oft and oft my thoughts do wander To a grave not far away, Wheer wc laid our own dear Paul Just one year ago today. LOVING MOTHER. MRS. JOHN FTt'HR, YOUR SISTERS AND BROTHER. S. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Mann Floral Co. Tel. lad. Harbor 1055; East Chica go 639; Xart Chicago 69. I Robbed of the Freedom and Enjoyment of Life MOTHERS, why slavewhy toil, when there is in store for you a machine that will help to make life's burdens easy for for you? TheThor Electric Washer the most perfect washing machine ever built, will make the burdens of wash day roll away as a boulder. Pays for itself in a year; sold on easy payments. We demonstrate. Standard Electrical Engineering Company 633 H OHM AN STREET TEL. HAM. 525. LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C CARROLL Of Crr;i A Nswlen how arucx or totje enekoy is USED IN SEEING 7 Pretty hard to say. It depends -i.most altogether upon what i-ondi-t on jour eyes are in If you have an error of vision which is not corr ctod with glasses the t nergy required to overcome it may e excessive Tt may b- depriving other party ot the body of their supri. be t te cause of nervousness, headaches, and other funetioi.al derangements. ,et be. k to first principles and let us tell ou about your eyes. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 189 6 lata it-, Hammond, Ind.

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military. The statements casting reflections on the federal troops and credited to labor headquarters Is thought by conclusive evidence o have hern made by outside rartlcs others than the strike loaders, and the Red. I. W. W. and anarchist rropaxap.da 1 very evident..'

f Where to Worship At Various Hsmmaae CftarcfcM rirat Baptist Church. 2U7-213 Sibley St. H. I Lickliner, Pasine 10:00 a. hi. Sunday feline! 11:00 a. m Mornlntf Worship Theme; "God's Challenge to His Church." 3:00 p. rn. Junior Union. 6:3(1 p. m Senior and Internvdiat If. Y. I, t. T:13 p. m. Crchestra Kocital. Twelve-piece orchra. Splendid music, 7:30 p. m. Evftang Worship. Theme: "Wat It Costs N'ot to be a ChrlsOn." 7:45 p m., Wednesday Prayer and fellowship service. Vom Hindi Evangelistic Party Dec 4 to 2 4. First Prssbyfrtaa Cfcrtrca. Highland and Itihtnan Sts John C. I'arrott. Minister. 3:43 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m.-Morntng worship. Subject: "Why Jo To "hurch,'' 6:30 p. m Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m Evening service. Subject: "Joy." St. Paul's ZiQtbaraa Church. io Clinton st. W. F. Llchtsinn. Pastor 9:00 a. m. Sunday School, 10.00 a. m. Morning Service. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Thanksgiving Day Services, Thursday at 10 a. m. Zmraanuaj. Evangelical Church. 34S Sibley St. Rev. Carl Sch.ieffer, pastor. Phone 11S5W. 9:00 a. m. Sunday school. l'.t:l a m. Memorial Service. No evening service. Monday evening. Teachers Meeting. Wednesday evening. Business Meeting of congregation. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., German Thanksgiving services. St. Paul's rpiscopal Church. Runbach ave. and Ann at. Rtv. W. J. Hawthorne, rector. The services on Sunday ar significant in that they rn.-i.rk the last in the Christian year. There is a distinct call for all our people to come and the Information Men will ppeak for five minutes, morning and evening, in the interest of the Nation-Wide Compajgn. All chairmen of groups should be present at the services and make fme report on their work at the. conference after the mid-day service. S:00 a. m -9:30 a. mWe are Holy Communion. Sunday School, to double our attendance Sunday. 10:45 a. m. Mid-day Service. Five-minute talk and sermon. 7:30 p. rn. Evening Service. Address and sermon. The choir will sing at the usual services. v need all interested present. A special service on Monday afternoon at 1:30. The-n the women of the parish will call two by two upon all the families of our church. Be at home to reeive them and their message. The Guild will meet on Tue.sday at 10:00 a. m. In stead of Wednesday for an all day mooting. Thfcjvk giving Day Services Thurlr. :"ylj a. m Holy Communion. Special service with music by the vested choir. 9:30 a. m. Address. Please observe these hour? The church will be decorated with fruits and flowers and vcgutRbles to mark the Harvest Home Festival which Is to tell us of God's bounty. The Nation-Wide Campaign is to tell each one of our number that we must be found doing our whole duty to the church and nati noat this time. Our committees are working hard to reach you. Are TOL responding-? Trinity English Er. Lutheran Clvarch. 730 South Hohman St. K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. H. Marken.sen, Pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Morning Service 7:00 p. m. Men's Bible Class. 7:45 p. m. Evening Service. Centenary Id. E. Church. Lincoln school, Gostlin St. Rev. E. C. Henslee, pastor. !:-4 5 .4. m. Sunday School. 10:43 a. m. Morning Service. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. f lira tlon Array. East State St. Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge. 1:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:00 p. m. Song and Praise Service. 8:00 p. m. Evening Service. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:00 p. m. first Kethodirt Episcopal Church. T J Baasett. 1'asUo. 9:00 a. m Class Meeting. 3:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:4 3 a. m. Morning worship. - . 2:"0 p. m. Junior ' League. 6:"0 p m. Kpworth League. ":3i p. m. Evening Service. Sohi St. Pentecostal Assembly. 749 Soli! st f:"0 a. m. Bible School. 10:30 a. m Preaching Service. 7:30 p. rn. -Preaching Service. 7:45 p. ni . Thursday evening. CARD OF THANKS CARD 07 THAU KB. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kind aid and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the- illness and death of our beloved ' ..aughter. Ilres. Especially wc ap1 predate the kind friends who donated Shelr cars and the little school girls who donated their kind service. All is sad within our dwelling. Lonely are our h--rts today, For the girl we loved so dearly Has forever paasscd away; AiI her little bed is empty, Il'-r play thinps laid aside. Father's and mother's hearts just breaking 1 or their little girl that died. Your loving ryes closed slowly. Your tender lips shut tight. An angel touched you lihtly And led you to the Gate of Light. Although we wanted you. darling, God knew what was best And look you with him to the land Where you will forever rest. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Erlewcin.

Tie Lord's Supper on tha first Sunday of eery month. F.rybody welcome. Koiroa Strest Methodist Episcopal. Re.-. Donald Way no Riddle, Pastor. 9:i a. in. Sunday school. 11:01 a. m. Morning worship.

6:3tp. m. Kpworth Leagua. 7:3 p. in. Evening service. Congregational Church. Ntrth Side.- Uev. I. G. Pollard. . 2:3 j. in. Preaching service. Pint 8trst Prssbrtvriatk Church Ctrrier Pine f aMi Chicago ave. ?tv. M. It. Krauss, pastor. Jts.. 406 Osk M. Phone S12-M. t-.iit a. rn. Sufilay School !t:0 a. nl. Mrrfitng Worship. 2:00 p. in. Catechism Class" 6:10 p. nij Christian and Intermedia? linden V of, S:39 p. in,- ptenior C. I, .30 p. in. Evening Servlcs. ?:?b p m., Wednesday Prayer meetIn ff 7.30 r. hi.. Friday -Choir practica. lon M. E. Church 202 Truman ave. Kev. Berk, pastor, i'hone 1133-J. 8.30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. lu:30 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. ni. Epworth League 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Christian Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor. B20 Summr St. Open for sH service". :30 a. in. Blbis School. 1:45 a. m.- Morning service. 1:30 p. m, Christian Endeavor. J;30 p. m. Evangelistic servio. Kverybody go to church. Cba Assoclmta Bibla Btudsats I p. in. I. O. O. I', hall. oppcB'U Mlnas Iert. store. Cndeuoinlnatlonal services. Every S-inday. Alt welcome. Scats free. No collsstlon. Crlsdse STsasUcal Chaiofc. Cor. boh! St. and Indiana At Kr. Pster Well. Pastor. :30 s. m. Sunday school. 10;3Q a. i.i. Church servlca. UlTtns Htiliar Mtlngs Htld st our branch. 308 Truman a, Tery Sunday, 10 u m. All fres. All welcome. Tlrst Chorea o Christ, BoleeMM Morning service at 10:46. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is open dally elcept Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:3 to 3. The rubric Is cordially welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. i first Feotacostal Chnjrcb o tfea Wa j arena, corner Calumet and Jllchlgsa i avenues. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. J :45 a. m. Sunday School. I 10:4 5 a. m. Preaching:C0 p. m Toung P--les" meetlBf. 0 -L. PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS T The Misses McBee and Ele-anor Lynch,

entertained at a linen shower last even- , Committeeman, members of the Scout ing at the home of Louise McBee. 727 j Council, and all registered for the course Wood ave , in honor of Miss Almlra Jar-jPro urg'Ml to come out and see the other vis, whose marriage to Arthur E. En g- j fellow s do the stunt. It w ill s-ure be ler will take place in January. Music ! fun to watch these men build their end games were enjoyed throughout the 1 fires w ith one match, etc. evening, after which a delicious lunch-J Meet at Central school at 2:45 P. M . e-on was served. Miss Jarvis wiw the . dressed warmly. Nothing to bring exrecipient of many beautiful gifts which J eept your good will A big time for all were concealed in a large box irt the j who dare to try it. gulei of a wedding caJte. forming the j SOOXTT HIKE, center piece of the table which was artis- j jerry Finn. Scoutmaster of Troop 3, tlcalfy decorated in pink and jellow. j ;ft this morning for a hiko w th Scouts Those present were the Misses Almira j rorn nine different troops. Those makJarvis, Map- Thies. Kathleen Swalwell, I !nK the trip are: Kdwin Burner. Dorron Arville Roach. Katherine Eberst, Mil- Davidson. Albert I.inville. lrvin Scurdred RayCraft. Anna Litz. Gentvive jock. Charles Stamm, Leland Label'.

Burns, Lsther Nierengarten. Ltser McLaughlin and Ivtura Mrl'ee. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Triumph Council No. 11. will hold its regular meeting Monday night- There will be a surprise box in charge of Mrs. Barker. Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Dempsey of 771 Bcale ave.. a daughter, Eileen, Sunday. Nov. 15th. ,A class party was given in honor of Miss Agnes Bnker, who is soon to be, a bride, by Miss Emma Austgen and Miss Kaiherlne Koib at the home of Emma. Austgen on Carroll st. The evening was passed pleasantly with music, games and contests, the successful ones were the Misses Fran. es Grotf. Ce-ilin t Kolb. Marion Kusely and Genivivc Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. O. Spring and family of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Green of 4 Warren j fctrec Adrian Sweeney and Harry Gill have gone to Ixs Angeles to look after their oil Interests which look very bright. T'nft T-m,. n .f t h. f t eo : eli ea rt Tffion. i Hammond Chapter held a regular meeting last night. There was a large attendance and after the meeting cards ,-tiid refreshments were enjoyed. The Music Committee of the Hamnjot.d WcmBiis Club will meet with Mrs. iun-ing Monday afternoon. The study 1 r the afternoon will be Wilhelm Tel'. All of the club members are most cordially Invited. The Oak Leaf Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Burk yesterday afternoon The usual social time with sowing win enjoyed and a nicely arrangod two-courso luncheon was served. The nevt moeting will occur in two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. J. Campbell, 330 Indiana ave. Mr. and Mrs. Heppert, 36S Plummer ave., celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary and also Mrs. Heppert's birthday with the following friends last night: Mr. and Mrs. Dumigan. Mrs. Gadsby. Mrs. Nundorf. Irene Gadsby. Oriville Townsloy acd Ionise H-pperL. The evening was spent with dancing, games and music and a delicious course luncheon was served. officer Fred Stelow is the proud and joyous grandfather of a baby boy. Alfred, horn to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stelow yesterday. Nov. 21st. A number of youns people met at the home of Miss Freeman last evening and formed a new club called the F. C N. MrS. FTeedman acted as chairman and supervisc-d the formation of the club. The following were elected oHcers: Miss

THE TIMES

Charlotte learnings; vice president, Mlns Lillian McCTanahan, secretary, Miss Alma Campbell; treasurer. Miss Claire A. Freeman. After the buslnoss meeting the evening was spent with music and dancing and at the conclusion the hostess served a nice luncheon. The next meeting will occur in two weeks at the home of Miss Earnings, 237 Lewis st. The Past Chiefs Association of thi Pithlan Sisters will postpone the meeting for next Tuesday until the regular meeting Tuesday aftcrnxm. Dec. 9. Mrs. l- E. Swain and Mrs. F. E. Waller will t the hostesses. The Art Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs, Robert Armstrong, 114 Carroll st. The rubject will be American Illustrators. The A. P. C wlii give an informal rinnre at the Chamber of Commerce Thanksgiving: night, Nov. 27. Good inunic. Everybody welcome. The Mis.sos Kae Oberlin. Alice Hammond. Marjory Huff. Dorothy Rohner. and Yrrna. McAlter are homo from Wisconsin for the week-end to attend the Wisconsin-Chicago game. The Evening Hour of the Hammond Woman's Club, which was to have met Monday night, Nov, 24, hits Wen postj turned until Monday, Dec. 1. Miss Howell I will be the hostess. T. ivanksglvlng Dinner Dance at the Country Club. Reservations for Wednesday night Thanksgiving Dinner Dance must bo in Mgr. White's hands by Monday night. runner will be served promptly at 7:00. 1 1-22-3 1 HOUSE COM M ITT EE. Mrs. Fred Mott entertained the Marquette club at the Country Club yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Peter Crumpacker held the highest score, and Mrs. Robert Uw the second highest. :Mrs. Robert Law and .Mrs. Simlnton ,ef Chicago, who are honorary members, were present The Betz Get-Together Club gave a very delightful entertainment and a dance last niirht at the K. of P boll

G F. Evans was chairman of the en-! reaton become Incidental to the pursuit tertainment committee with H. Mar-j tf wholesome activities rather than asganeti as his assistant the rest of thelsembltng In a gjmnasium where health committee were R. E. Conway. F. Ced-'ts ought as a thing in itself and in a ergreen. J .J. Durham. E. R Conroy. the t more or less restricted manner. Scout.".risses M. Tiedman. E. Greenwald. andilK l-"5 indeed one of the greatest of the Cecil Abbott. Refreshments were ser-1 movements for physical education with

ed and the evening was considered ery pnocessnu ny b.i ni inose presnt. The Hi r are planning to give theje dances periodically, there was a very large attendance of employes ard out-i-if-town friends. "Boy Scout Column EUSINXSS ME3 hxjcs tomoesow. The thirty or more business and professional mtn who are enrolled In the Scoutr.raft course are to hike tomorrow and do Uia required fire building and cooking in the open. Iiocai physicians axe laying in a supply of bandages, etc., as they anticipate an unusual number of burned fingers. etc. But we are going to disappoint i thorn for these Tenderfoot men are go-! ing under expert. Scout leadership and will do the thing right. All Scoutmasters. Assistants, Troop Tosenh Uuernmn, Francis IeBold. ItichPublished Statement W. G. Paxton, President. Fred R. Mott, Vice President.

Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Hammond Trust and Savings Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the doie of its business on Nov. 17, 1919.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $342,610.43 Overdrafts 1.428.63 Bonds and Stocks, Liberty Bonds 72,350.00 Other Bonds 85,631.67 rurniture and Fixtures : 18,015.00 Advances to Estates and Trusts. 101.64 Due from Departments 1,880.86 Due from Banks and Trust Co.'s 55,656.17 Cash on Hand 18.373.55 Trust Securities : 1,187.26 Taxes and Interest Paid 8,741.78 Total Resources $605,977.19 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $ 50.000. CO Surplus 10,000.00 Undivided Profits Net 713.95 Interest. Discount and Other Earnings 10,938.69 Demand Deposits, Except Banks 304,331.59 Savings Deposits, Except Banks 199,427.71 Certified Checks 376.34 Cashier's Checks 68.45 Cash Over 120.46 Bills Payable 30,000.00 Total Liabilities $605,977.19 Total Liability on Surety Bonds None Premium Received on Bonds Issued None Premium Reserve on Bonds Issued None

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I, Frank Hammond, Secretary and Treasurer of the Hammond Trust & Savings Bank -of Hammond, do solemnly swear that the abova statement is truc. FRANK HAMMOND. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 22nd day of November, 1919. FRANK R. MARTIN, Notary Public My commission expires March 8. 1920.

ard raracr. Irving Pickert. Ostar Kiger, Russell Wolfe, Lyle Coll-jU. Cliflord Wi l helm. CETBAL BCXOOI. SCOUTS. Interest continues at Central school ind when the registration goes in there uill be as tine a bunch of Scouts there as one could wish for. The attendance at the last meeting was nearly thirty. Mr. Golden took charge and Natloiva.1 Commissioner Harris a-ssisted. These boys will pas theJr Tender.-oot tests soon and will come into the troop as real i-iiot.s. NO. 10 HAS RA1LT. La si c.ening Troop 10 had a real rally in attendance and interest. A"jout forty b.js were present and a highly interest

ing ecni"itf was enjoyed under direction j of Scoutmaster D Errlco, osBiiseo. oy Father ichcls and Mr. Eisenhutt. Several of thes boys expect to txiaJie their second claea at next Court of Honor. KW BErUTT CKIEP. The National organization of the BoyScouts of America, have secured the services of George J. Fisher as DeputyChief Scout Executive. Mr. Fisher is a most desirable addition to the Scout organization aa his twenty years experience in athletics and physl al education have iltted him especially well for Scout work. Mr. Fisher haa had experience as a physical director of some of the largest 31. C. A.s in the country and haa been dean of the Eastern Association t ummer School of Physical Tiaining for the past fifteen years. He is editor of Physical Training and also of the Athletic League Handbook. He is the author of several valuable monographs. In accepting the position of Deputy Chief Executive Mr. Fisher said: "There are two outstanding features of commendable value in the Scout Movement which impressne: "First: It is a movement, a program rather than aji institution, which can be utilized by any existing organization, nllgious or secular, educational, philanthropic or private. Any agency at work with boys, whether Jewish. IYotestant or Catholic, can adopt this program for its youth without hesitation, reservation or qualification. "Second: It provides a plar. ot pnjsical recreation most admiral) in Its Plan of operation. It seeks to train the habits of boys so that health and recI which I have been identities lor so many vears. It is not an interruption of mv service in this neia nut nuisr an extension in new and enlarged areas." LADIESDeLUXE "Ladles DeLuxe," a mus cal comedy, of the mirth provoking type is the leading feature at the Orphtum theatre in Hammond today and Sunday. Th t:tle of the play, a comprehensive one, covers not only the ladies who form the greater proportion of the cast of tn, but Is also apt in describing the wardrobes and scenery which the show carries. There are five other all star vaudeville acts on the present bill, furnishing one of the best shows seen In Hammond for a long time. $100,000 CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT GARY Plans are under way for the erection of a 1100.000 Central Christian church at rary. The present building Is located at Seventh Avenue and Je!Ter.3rt street. The lot in the rear of the church has been purchasrc! and the old bulldtng-i including the church and the house v. ill be novel ani work on the foundation of the new edifice will begin in the near future. The old church will be movel two Mocks east ani used while the new one is being built. Trust Company. Frank Hammond, Secretary'. H. J. Gescheidler, Treasurer.

In an' Around GARY

A. F. Wicks has charge of the architecture of the new church and are said to be very elaborate. Funds for the building- have been do-nat-d In part by the Extension society. Tiie balance of the. funds have been donated by loyal help.

TROOPS HAVE NEW QUARTERS Company D of the First Ratal! 'on arc now quartered In the new Y -M C. A. building- on South Rroadway in Gary. They moved yesterday morning inn., the Armory, where they have been unaltered since their Arrival in the tit;., for patrol duty. The cook shed, in the vacant lot opposite fhs- Gar-.- Hot-1 building: was dismantled. THIEVES STEAL MEDICINE CASE Dr. Liiie reported to the Gary police this morning of the theft of a valuable rnedicinuc case. He valued it at J4'i DID NOT SUBMIT BILL According- to Attorney aPul Glazier, employed by the steel strikers a? their representative several weeks ap . that he did not submit a J7.000 bil! for the services rendered to the union during, the early stages of the atrlke. "1 have not submitted a bill, and if I d:d. it certainly wouid have been higher than that. I consider that my acrvi.-. j to the union at that time were a great deal more valuable han that even." ARMY MEDICAL UNIT MOVED TO POSTOFFICE The medical detachment attaches to the prot islonal regiment stati'ned at Gary has been moved from the quarters between Sixth and Seventh av.-nues on Broadway to the second Moor of the Gary postoffice bulidir.g. Tha new quarters of the medical department are now more commodious than those vacated and give more room for the work of the detachment. Major Dawson of the Medical corps is in charge . GARY MILL MAN GOES TO BALTIMORE "Walter Voigt. head of the sheartrg dejiaj-tment of the Gary tin mills, has announced his resignation to accept a position as superintendent of the hot mills of the Eastern Rolling Mills Company at Baltimore. Md. The riant to which Mr. Volet is .going will errbrace twelve sheet mills, six of which will be ready to operate on January 1st. Mr. Voigt will leave Gary on December 1st. He has been with the American Sheet and Tinplate Company for twenty-one years, coming to Gary from Massiilon. Ohio, in February. 1917. DR. CLARK TO GIVE READING The Elocution Department of ValparRead Law in Your Home Prepare for the bar examination for an executive position. A law trained man develops an earning second to none. For free bulletin write F.E.CLARK 4336 Berkley Avenue CHICAGO

One Sweetly Solemn Thought 8 bas every true christian about the future. He knows B that when his Maker sounds reveille on judgment da', he HB will be of the victorious army the army of occupation in

the New Jerusalem. E ! Trinity English "a

"Th Church with a Mission." Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. All services in the English language. Everybody welcome. H. Mackensen, Pastor. Residence 54 Mason Street. Phone. Hammond 1448.

a aaaiB i aiaiB a "a " aia m m m a H m n m a a

JOIN THE STRIKE FOR KNOWLEDGE Fill out the coupon below and present it at the Public Library. It is a free pass to a Liberal Education. It will give you a book on Capital and Labor, Wages, Industrial Conditions, Socialism. Football or Fishing. A beck to amuse, or a book to instruct you. Bring the co:rr;n x,6 ask for the book you want.

Do not write above this line.

I, the undersigned a resident of Hammond, hereby apply for the privilege of borrowing books from the HAMMOND PUBLICLIBRARY. I promise to obey all rules, give immediate nofice cf change of residence, pay all fines promptly and make good any injury or loss to the Library incurred by me.

Borrower's name. Address .

I. the undersigned residing and owning property within the city limits, agree to be responsible for three years, for the cbserv ance of the above agreement, and for a.y loss tn the Library i;i curred through said applicant. Ad Ju Guarantor's full name. Tel In ink

Page Five.

also University has announced that Dr. S. II. Clark will give a reilrg before, its students.-' Dr. Clark is Prnfessc-r ? Reading and English. In the University of ChicaKo. find is u reader of rare rowers of interpretation. His coming will be one of the evemts of the season. The subject which Dr. Clark has John Drink mater's "Lincoln " The reading will be given in Thespiar Hal! v: November 2H. at K:15 p. n YOURSELF AS A GIFT Present yourself to your frienis or !-'-atives this Christmas, Photos are enr -(l'vl to be nn.or.c the most arr-t-ri-o Xmas presents. Not only th.t. b::'. t; c - i.s a. saving- of consideraM .-:-r':tA EOZES MUBrLlO PEO'-' S will solve the problem of a p. :' and tl.e cost is almost in-r.tuf .-i; c sdderins the n pp ropr later ess of The DON'T DELAY. The Murlilo policy is service (iJ v.-ant to fmphas'ze it. Therefore, a advise you to r.e no-.v iV-r a sitt " g OIji. e.veni'.g: Tuesday n.nd Saturda-. MURILLO STUDIO Opposite E. C. Kin aa. 169 State St. Phone Kaaunotl ,060. NOTICE ! Mr, Alfred Gindotti 'iron ?iis retur from military service has associated o business w tii F. A. Mollr.ari. tailor, '.- State s--t., with whom he worked for juars prior to their enlistme.r.t in tarmy. Mr. F A. Molinarl is very w- ' satisfied with th'i partnorsiilp aa he -. now er.abb'd to give his customers more .satisfactory .and prompt servi'.MOL1NARI v ti'.'IIXJTTI, ll-20-3t Tiilors Timts news service is the b.'v ".-.at money can buy and hor.tseffort can furnn. Cross Eyes Can be Cured By DR. F. 0. CARTER'S METHOD Without Pain or Chloroform in One Visit to His Office. J&f -l. -vV .-.S. ,s5;A. ,- . BETOEE AXTCB Below are the names of a few of my patients neighbors of yours. Go and speak to them about my curei. "WThitlagr, tad. Mr. Owen McNeely, 434 Perm? Ivar.la vs. Miss Hodge. 74" Park ava. East Chicago, Xnd. Mr. Nick Solon. 4715 Oicott av. Mrs. Michael Kucney. 4s 13 Kennedy et. Xadlana Harbor, lad. llr. Poru. Jr.. Grapevine st. (Ct;rei ttvt years ago.) Ha-mmond, lad. Mr. Etvni! Bleeker. (OurM four years ago.) DR. F. O. CARTER EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT 23 YIAES OFT STATE STBIET 130 South State St. Entire 2nd Floor. CH1CAOO, XX, I,. Hoars, 9 to S. SunSayn, 10 to 12. Zrfok Tor the "Whirling Ijghtr. ft m - ft K !iS Lutheran Church No.. Date