Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1920 — Page 5

March 20, 1920.

THE TIM El

(8

WANTS LANDING FIELD

FOR HAMMOND

Aerial Company Head Takes Matter Up With Chamber of Commerce. Relative to a landing field on the "New York -Chica tro Uwson air line, in Hammond, the matter has been put upj to the Hammond Chamber of Com-j inerce by A . W Lawson the president I the company who writes: j "While we would probaluy oniy need 'Ut ln0 acres for the actual landing id. at the same time we would want is ion acre in the center of a large ice of ground that would be in the ighborhood of a half mile square so at we could fly low before we landon our own field without the danr of hitting- trees, telephone poles, tc. "This landing field should be on ground that is high and dry, perfectly level and flat and well drained so that it can be used every day in the year for landing: rurposes. "The property should be near a rail road running- into Chicago or a good automobile road or a. trolley line running Into Chicago so that our passengers could be transferred quickly to Chica.RO. "The Idea of this would be to make a. field at Hammond which would answer the purpose of a Chicago field. "In case we could be near the railad station, for instance our passengers coming- from New Tork could be whisked into Chicago in probably 30 or 40 minutes, -which would be about The same time that it takes to get to Ashburn Field. Chicago, from the center of Chicago. "If such a piece of land could be gotten and we should make Hammond our great Chicago terminal, it would mean a bis thing for that vicinity, as. that might become the terminal of a great combination of airlines running In all directions. "Anyway, it is worth the trouble that the Chamber of Commerce and your civlo organizations in Hammond may go to in seeing what can be done alone this liDe. "Whatever you' do will have to be done Quickly because it ,is my intention to decide Just where our great landing field for the Chicago district will be located within the next few days." MAKE ATTEMPT AT GARY. Several months ago the Lawson Air Line company of Milwaukee that plan trans-continental passenger flights this summer attempted to secure a landing field in Gary but to date have not been assured a location. At that time. Mayor Hodges appointed a committee to look for a suitable site, bot they were unsuccessful In getting a fleldr large enough and suitable for landing purposes. Alfred W. Lawson, of the Lawson Air Line Co. again 6eeks some more.

information regarding a landing field1.,.nn , , . .. " . 11:00 a. m. Morning Uorah r

!n or near Gary stating that if such a piece of ground can be offered, Garywould become the great Chicago terminal and It would mean a big thing for this vicinity. Where to Worship r&tMtillfS ai Church Tlrst Baptist Church. 207-213 Sibley st. R. D. Licklider, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Theme, "A Message to Fathers." 6.30 p. m. Senior and Intermediate B. T. P. V. 7.30 p. m. Evening Worship. Theme. "Repelling Jesus." Wednesday 7:45 p. m., Prayer and Fellowship Service. First PTssbytsrlaa Chtlrch. Highland and Hohman Sta. John C. Parrett, Minister. S.45 a. m. Bible School. 1 1 ;00 a. m. Morning worship. ." 00 p. m. Men's meeting and address by Pr. Ntwlln on "Honey for the Honeymoon." 3 00 p. m. Women's meeting and address by Mrs. George. :30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 p. m. Evening service. Evangelist Nowlin will preach both morning ejid evening tomorrow and every evaning next week except Monday. Tint Methodist Episcopal Church. T. J. Bassett. Pastor. 8:00 a. m. Class Meeting. 8.45 a. m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes. 10.45 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. S-pecial music by the chorus choir. 2:30 p. m. Junior League and children's training classes. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Study Cla-ssen. 7:30 p. ni. Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor. Special music by the chorus choir. Monday, 7:15 p. m., Teachers' Training Class. Monday, 8 p. m.. Call Meeting of Oflfleial Board, Maoey back without quettioa If HUNT'S Salve falls in tb treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TKTTKR or ether itchraf akin diaeaaea. Try a 75 cat bx mt oar nk. Joseph W. Weis, Druggist, anon I B BE b a i a i a b a a i I B.BB.B.B T 1 S3 R a B Q S a B a n it3 a E a

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DEMAND Leonard Tractor Stock NOW

before it goes higher. Don't

get your stock delivered at ence. Miller and illis UNDERWRITERS. 508-9-10 Gary Theater Building Gary, Indiana.

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7:30 p. m.. Wednesday, Mid-week Tayer Meeting, conducted by the Inyrtu n. Theme: "Your Kavorlte Scripture." Immanael Evangelloal Church. 348 Sibley St. Rev. Curl Schaeffer, pastor. Phone 11S5VV". 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. 10:15 a. ni. lreseniatn n of th cla.s of conlirmamts. 7:30 r- nv. English Iyent Service.

S1. Paul's Xuthtran Church. So Clinnon st. W. F. Lichtsuin. 1'astor. KLtlO a. in. Morning Service, 2:00 1'. in. .Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. livening Service. Lenten sermon. Subject, " John, the lii'lovr 1 I'tsciple." HI ..1 l - -.j . -i . .. ; . 3 m . i e, - . , ,v i Jul ii oe r lee. w et n eia . , Tlrst Church of the Kasarene. t or. lalumot .ind Michigan aves. 9:4 3 a. ir.. Sunday School. l-":4r a. ni. Morning Service. 6::;0 p. in. Young peoples' meeting. 7.45 p. in. Evening Service. Rev. J. C. Mlddlctoti of Olivet. 111. will preach during those services. Wednesday, 7:4 5 p. m., lYayer and Fellowship Service. The i ublic is cordially invited to all our services. rirst Church of Christ, Scientist. 730 S. H oilman St. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. i Wednesday evening testimonial meet Jng at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is open dally except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. rn. and on Tuesday and Friday ever.lngs from 7:3 to 9. The public Is cordially welcome to all services and to visit the rending room. St. Paul's Episcopal Cfcurcn. Rimbach ave. and Ann st. Kev. AS". J. Hawthorne, rector. This is Confirmation Sunday. The TU. Kev. John Hazen White, r. P., Rishop of the lioce.se, will be. here.. Ha will celebrate at the early service and admin ister Holy Confirmation to the class prepared by the rector and preach at the 10:45 a. m. service. The offerings at this service outside of the " regular pledges wil Ibe for the bishop emergency fund. 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.' . 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. ' ' 10:45 a. in. Morning Prayer, Holy Confirmation and sermon by the bishop. 7:30 p. m Evening Service. The Kev. E. W. Averill. rector of Trinity, Fort Wayne, is the special speaker for the service next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Christian Church. Calumet ave. and Summer it. C. M. Smithson. Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. ni. Evangelistic Service. Xha Associated Bible Students hold public services every Sunday in Odd Fellows Hall. Services are undenominational and the speaker is from Chicago. Monroe Street Methodist BpiHcopal. Kev. Donald Wayne Riddle. Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, at school p. m.p. m.--Epworth League. -Evening Worship. Centenary M. E. Church. Aubry Hall, 253 Hohman St. Warren C. Henslee. Pastor. 9:4 5 am. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning Service. 7:30 p. ni. Evening Service, Trinity English Et. lutherau CThurch. 7 30 South Hohman st. K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. H. Mackensen, Pastor. 8:4 5 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a, m. Morning Service. 7:00 p. m. Men's Bible Class. 7:45 p. m. Evening Service. Juration Army. 269 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 Servipe. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:00 p. rn. Sohl St. Pentecostal Assembly. 749 Sohl st. 9:30 a, rn. Bible School. 10:30 a. m. Preaching Service. 7:30 p. m. Preaching Service. 7:45 p. m.. Thursday evening. The Lord's Supper on the first Sunday of every month. Everybody welcome. Pine Street Presbyterian Church Corner Pine st. and Chicago ave. R?v. M. H. Krauss. pastor. Res., 406 Oak st. Phone 812-M. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 2:00 p. m. Catechism Classes. :30 p. m. Christian and Intermediate Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Senior C. E. 7.30 p. m. Evening Service. 7:30 p. m.. Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 p. m , Friday Choir practice. Zlon M. E. Church. 202 Truman ave. Rev. Berk, pastor. Phone 11S3-J. :S0 a. m. Sunday school and Blbla Study. 10:10 a. m Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Epworth League. Prledens Erangelical Church, Corner Sohl st. and Indiana ave. Rev. peter Weil, pastor. 1 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Church Service. DlTina Healing- Meetings. Held at our branch. 30S Truman ave., every Sunday at 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. HOBS ! Bl I B.I Q I B 1 an. ED B.B m" "I B BB I a h a a b let anyone put you off tj B B S5 a 'nBsV 1 s a. oh, He-ni i B R B a B B B

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PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS tmmmSam T Miss Emma E. C'laus, of the Citizens National Hank, lift for Milwaukee. Wis., today to spend the week-end with -Miss ltuth Link of that city. Mrs. Ruge suid Mrs. Harry Haywood of Valparaiso, Ind.. and Mrs. Leslie j Skinner, of Chicago, were the guests, of Mr. Fred Crunipacker of Glendale l ark, yeMul day . Mrs. O. L. Kitswllliams has received a cable from Major it. L. Kitzwilliains, stating that he. Ik to return from South Anierca some time in the very near future. The Poreas Rebeccas, No. 263, will meet this evening. All members of the degree staff are requested to be present as the in will be Initiation. - The Central W. C. T. I'. were entertained by Mr. Blanchard, 195 Mich igan ave., last evening. Mrs. Win. Myers was appointed president which office waa made vavanl on account of the illness of Mrs. Kerry. The remaining amount of money raised for the pledge of the union taking them over the top in the Jublee drive. Miss Louise Carter, gave a most inspiring talk on her work as a missionary in Central America, where she was stationed at Santa Ann. in the Mission school there. She told of the effect of drink there, and spoke of the great need of hospitals. Miss Carter was voted a membership in Central Union, and presented with a pin, the emblem of the organization. The "Message," which i3 the States W. C. T. U. paper will follow Miss Carter upon her return to her work next month. She will remain for three years. Announcement of the next meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be made later. The Art Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meat at the home of Mrs. M. Rotschild on Hohman st., Monday tvfternoon at 2:30. Mr, an4 Mrs. F. t. Mclllroy, of 17 Detroit st, returned from the South where they visited in Jacksonville, Tampa, Havana, Orlando, St. Petersburg. Their little nelce, Mary Ann Fogff was with them. While, in the south they met several Hammond people who are wintering thsre, among them Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and family. The Mclllroys report a, most delightful time. Mrs. Wm. L-jcht of 125 Doty St., who has been quite ill with the tonsolitis and 1a Grippe for the past week is improving slowly. Mrs. M. Peming Elinor. 980 Hohman st and daughter, returned from California today. Liberty Camp. No. 84S7, will hold its regular meeting Monday evening. March 22nd. Mr '.and Mrs. Ray Tait of Indiana Harbor, expect to return to Hammond to live in the near future. They will live in their home on Hohman st. Mrs. Wm. Stout of Detroit st., who has been 1U for the past week Is quite improved. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroff and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farvotd of Indiana Harbor, will motor to Crown Toint tomorrow where they will be the guests of friends for the day. Mrs. Wm. Zahrte was hostess at a miscellaneous shower In honor jtss Tillie Kraus, who is to be a June bride the evening wm very pleasantly spent with games and music, until a dainty luncheon 'fas served with colors of pink and white. Miss Kraus received many lovely gifts. Those presnt were Mr. and Mrs. Max Haterman. Mrs. PrahlowH and daughter. Mrs. AVm. Kahl. Miss Jessie Hethburn. of East Chicago, and Miss Minnie Meyer. Mrs. Wilfred Logsdon of 681 Rimbach ave., is Improving after a serious Illness due to heart trouble. The marriage of Miss Mary McPermapt. to Prof. W. D. Webster, of Chicago, will take place tonight at the home of Mrs. E. A. Kirk. 1 West Waltham. at six o'clock this evening. Miss McDermapt has for a number of years made her home with Mrs. E. A. Kirk. - Mrs. A. M. Dunn of May st.. and Mrs. R. Dulin of Sohl st. attended the services at St. Marys of the Wood, Ind., when Miss Elisabeth Metxinger of Fowler, Ind., took the veil. Miss Metzinger wa employed as a stenographer at the Champion Potato Machinery Co.. about a year ago. While away the Mesdamea Dunn and Dulin will visit Father Gallagher and his mother, who were formerly of Hammond. They will also visit friends and relatives In Indianapolis. Mrs. Jack Dean, formerly Miss Bertha Millette, who Is quite well known In Hammond, is spending her honeymoon In California. She went to New Tork about a month ago and was marlied to Jack Dean, who had just returned from two years stay in South America, where he was doing engineering work. Miss Mllette. although not a resident of Hammond for a very preat length of time, has made quite a circle of friends. She. will return to New York via Chicago, in about six weeks. The Baptist Women's I'nion met at the home of Mrs. Giles Warner on Thursday afternoon . Mrs. R. O. Licklider was the chairman for the days program and there were several readings from Group Seven, a vocal duet by Mrs. Summerhays and Mrs. Ray Pwyer. and an instrumental selection by Giles Warner.. Jr. Refreshments were served by the days committee. The next meeting will be held at the church in two weeks. This will be an all dr.y seslon. The committee for the ArmenianSorlan Relief, met to make arrangements for the drive to take place soon. Mrs. W. A. Elliott was elected president; Mrs. Pedlow. secretary; Mrs. Grace Conroy treasurer. The board of directors are as follows: Mrs. R. D. Licklider. Mrs. Adolph Hirsch. Mrs. Eric Lund. R. C. Pierce. Mrs. J. H. Graves, Mrs. A. Wilcox, F. W. O'Rourke. Last night the members of Indiana Circle of the P. H. C. gave a surprise party on Mrs. Paniel Wagoner, it being her birthday. The folks enjoyed dancing until 12 o'clock when a lunch as served. Those that attended were

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

BUTTON COVERING Hemstitching, braiding, pleating and sewing machines at bargains. Call on J. Wassey, 91 State St.. Just west of Hohman, phone 446-Humniond. 3-19-8t Don't forget the chicken pie supper at the First Methodist church on Jtussell st. March 23rd. 6:3o to 7:30 p. in. Tiekits. 7" rents 3-20-2t HEMSTITCHING The Straube Hemstitching Shop. T'nr fine hemstitching, beading. hand embroidery, burtons covered, pleating, fancy stitcliin..-. t-nd ilesi gui ng. call it Room 2. Straube Mdg.. Hammond. First claB work. Mrs. K. H. Clark. 3-20 Lewls Conger. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. I'yle, Mr. ami Mrs. Harney Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. I'earle Stahl. Mrs. Ida Pavis. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hartlerode, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosbrough. Mr. and Mrs. ravid Stahl. Mr. Nipp and Mrs. Hans Oram. Mr. and Mrs. King Hes ter. Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. R. OledhiU. Mr. rn.l Mrs. Levi Oledhlil. Mr. and Mrs. James Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pooler, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Titt us. and Miss Flossie Cullom. There was also Mr. Paniel Wagoner who shared the honors of the evening with his vl f e . L SITE CONTROVERSY Board of Education Wants to See Different Factions Get Together. " The school board is confronted with another difficult nut to crack. This time it Involves the location of the new school bulldin? to replace Lincoln school which was partially destroyed by fire and which is beyond ho-pe of repair according to the city superintendent cf builti'injj. Two factions have sprung up on the North Side each advocating the selection of a, different site. One group of mothers is anxious to see the new building erected on a lot now owned by the school :b.ard and located at the corner of Heuhn and Johnscn. This is but a short distnnee. a matter of two Mocks f r m the old Lin co-in school. Another group wants the eehor-1 built on the lot oundetf ' ty Wlinslow and Adorns. Towle and Cameron. This location is considerably further away and is probably the site referred to and rejected in the following letter. The schoid board, suggests that tho parents who have objections to either site immediately band themselves together and decide where they wish the school to be located. Action by the board .will lie taken uwn as a new s-chool bjuildinsr must be conrpletcd before the classes resume in the fall. The folio-wins; letter is an expression of the desires of one of the fnetiens: Editor Times. Pear Sir: We the undersigned would like to have you print this In the paptr. Where does the iv-hool Tioard pet that (by putting a school house up in tre locality of Wolf Lake? Is that more centrally located than where th-- Lincoln srhr-ol stood? Po they take it for granted that we are going to send our children two and j three miles to sehool? Our children are Just s gocd as the 'South Side children. There they have I five or six schools and another one in sight, where the North Sider have only two. And when they build a new schor-1 they want to build out In the wilderness . They must rememher that children from Hoffman street have jrot to go to Lincoln street and in sending them way down to Wolf Lake they are gr-!ng to get badly left. We are not golnsc to send our little, ones six and seven years old. that far. Pe don't have tc and there Is no one gaing to make us. MVrrHETtS OF THE NORTH SIPE. CHURCH CONTEST Not content with having set the record for the United States lr selling the greate-st number of copies of the "War Cry." Capt. Sam Hedegaard. of the Hammond Salvation Army Is boosting sales still more by Inaugurating a contest among the younger members of the church. Four prises are offered to the ones who lead In total sales during the next six months as follows: First, gold Engin watch, donated by S. Silver; second, gold Waltham watch, donated by C. J. Lesser; third. $10 worth of 5x3 photos, donated by Reich Studio; fourth. J 1 0 pair of Walk-Over shoes, donated by J. H. Ort. BABY ATWOOD DEAD Harry Stewart Atwood. the 15 months old fon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atwood, died at their home, 630 Sherman St., Hammond. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon ut 2 o'clock from the home. Interment will be held in Oak Hill cemeery in cherje of Undertaker Stewart. DEATH OF EDSON BARNHART The many friends of Edson ILirnhartj formerly of Hammond, will be grieved 1 to learn of his death yesterday morn-) Ing of heart failure at the home of hisj son at Shoals, Ind. Mr. Harnhart. who was 71 years of! age, leaves besides his widow, four sons Toy ano Miles Harnhart, of Hammond, and Earl and Wesley Harnhart of Sihoals, Ind., to mourn him. The funeral will be held from the home of his son, Roy I'arnhart. of 773 Alice Ft.. Hammond, Monday afternoon. DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH CARLSON Mrs. Hannah Carlson, 74 years of age. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Eskhind. of 3lfi Pine St., Hammond, last night. Resides a hos:t of friends. Mrs. Carlson leaves to mourn her three sons and one daughter. ' The funeral will be held from the home. 34S Pine st.. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. H. Krauss will officiate. The remains will be shipped to Porter. Ind.. Monday morn'"8T by Undertaker Stewart.

LINCOLN SCHOO

'WF mjjjm .m.j Mammn. wn.n .uu! m

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN , I lis Chalmers American Car & Foundry American !coniotiv American Smelting American Steel Foundry American Tel & Tel American Zmc , Anaconda Hald u i n I jo'-nmot i e Pethb hem Ste. 1 Central Leather Oiiei.fTn & Northwestern 'onsoiidated lias Corn Products I'rucible Steel l-irij ' leneral Fleet no General Motors L'trka wanna Steel Lehigh Valley M US'N ale Steel 4 3--i 142'., 10 5-S By 4N l)h 63 13 3 MM 5 1 i-s-i 92 i, 233 II1! i r, i ' , -- 7S-4 ! - A i -a 112 .. ..! I X. Y. Air l!f:i!ie I --Tiliern 1'ncilic j 'hlo ( 'Jtles (!. -n"; , . , 1 ii.: ! 1 1 -". :: i I '.: 103 j 5 ennsylvani.i . i r' St.-.-l t' i R' -I'ulilic Iidi : Texa s Co. . : tee. I'ei.ill Pin illc V S Steel AVes : in chouse Wi 11 s i i verland Sinclair Oil ... I.i'TTER !!,(",& tubs. froamtn. extra, ssc; lirsts. lidHj 67c; pack'ng Mock. .m ' rc.ic. EtiG.S Reefiius. 1.273 c-sses. Current receipts, 44(4jc; first. 4 4 '0 43c; extra, 35 ''j 37c: checks, 'i ?.'. . CHEB8K Twin.'-. r.. w , L's-ii'-e: Paisles, 23 '-2 C'l 30 ',-je: Young Americas. SOVjft; Ijonglxirns. 30 'jo; brick. 2 7', jr.. I LIVE POULTRY" Turkeys. 4(1.-; chickens. 37c: sprir.fr:?, 37c; roosters, 26c; geese, 22c: dm ks. l!!c. POTATOES Rcrdpts. cars. Minnesota and iHi-kota, Ohios, 3..S5"o 6.00. CHICAGO CAF7X GRAIN. WHEAT No. 3 ha-, winter, J2 4S. CORN No. 3 mixed, $1.0t; No. .i white. $1.59 W He: No. 3 yellow. S1.5V, 1.60; No. 4 mixed, $ 1.54 V 'a 1.55 ; No. 1 white, $1.56; No. 4 yellow. $i.55f 1.57. CHICAGO UYE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. u.ihmI. Market, steady to 10c higher; heavies slow anj most steady. Hulk. $14.50 1 0.00. Top. $16.30. Heavyweight. $14. lu 15. 5n. Medium weight. $15.0!) if Li. 30. Lightweight. $15.65 "j 16.30. Light lifhts. $145 15.H0. Heavy rwi-ki"K sos, smooth. $ 13.15 1 3.65 Packing sows, rough. $12.40!U Ll.i'0. I'igs. $1 3. iO -ii 15.25. CATTLE Reeeipts. 1500. Mf.rke!. Flcady compared with week Pgo with beef steers about steady sn-i others helow; choice, steady to higher; fat bulls, strong to 25c higher: bolognas, mostly BOc higher; veal calves. $1.0 Oto "$1.30 higher; Mockers and feeders, steady to Mrong. CHICAGO VEA1. 2!c; 7i to 80 lbs., lbs.. 2 4 'r 25c: fancy, neys, 140 to ITS lbs. -50 t CO lbs.. : 22 'ii 23c; SO to 1 On 20c; overweight kid121 1 5c. CAPPER ASSAILS J Says It Legalizes Bleeding of People By a Brazen Subterfuge. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON, March 2'i The recent supreme court decision by which corporations may issue dividends in the form of "new stock free of income tax" was scorned by Senator Arthur Capper, republican. Kansas, in a statement issued today. "This decision by the supreme court adds insult to Injury." Capper declared. "It legalizes a bald and brazen subterfuge by which these profit goug Ing corporations that have bled the people unmercifully all these months' and years may hold them up by at tax evasion for not less than $5nn,000,000 more. To the great public which has been looking to those it has placed in authority for deliverance for this den of thieves and re-lir;-"-XJ1T rrt fmf Mrr aH"a"i "ITillii lia

GOUR

DECISION

will be seen by thousands of visitors this Spring and Summer. So many Gary people have signified their intentions of going that the

r is

Phone Gary 600,601-602-603

has secured the agency of 24 STEAMSHIP LINES. This gives you you choice of routes time of sailing class of booking, etc. Better call and get the latest rulings on passports and make your preliminary arrangements. The Overseas Department is open daily during banking hours and every evening from 5 to 7 except Saturday and Sunday. Another "First National Service" Address or phone R. R. Hemingway, Manager Foreign Exchange Department. OFFICERS

F. RICHARD SCHAAF. President. -RAY R. HEMINGWAY, Asst. Cashier.

9mm

J lief from the high cost e j ment it can only come a.-: a l ull rat eineri t." j Senator Camper sa:d ti "virtually amounts to do j nioru tiian doubling the caj 1 of tiiese corporations th. i J ptiiing the public to pay cerns twice a.- much in p:-i j, "Half a billion dollars ha j added to the $ ::u.n ki.i.i,h ,,f j petise that the common p. dee-i ' : i n jr conjust ncii e -w h o ha ve ! I ! I i ; j ! : j j ! ! i j I "ill 'JJ per cent of the ghtiiig.

Crossed Eyes Straightened

BXFOUE

1ITXB DR. F. 0. CARTER MEN ONLY. AT

Dr. O. A. Newlin

will dehver his ' Honey for TOMORROW 3 P. M. $50,

SUITS to $ 42.SO and will display the reduced suits in the little case in front of the store. AH reductions are onlv for a dav or so, but will change from day today.

1

Look m the case We will Make It to IVieasure have it done 7f 171 STATE STREET. OPEN TILL Resources over $5,000,000.00 Gary, Ind. "'MiiiiU i in I' ' 'i i 1

and

bieriiiig

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Page Five

had saddle don to them by the slackers of Lit; business." he declared.

WASHINGTON. March 20 The weather bureau today issued the follow -iiijt,forecast for next week: For the reprion of the great lakes: Rain about middle of the week in upper i.ike region and occasional rains si eon.! half of the wetk in the lower lake region. i In One Visit, Without Pain, Danger, Chloicform or Hospital. My obje.'-. in gi ing names and ail'"::fses of cured pat ;er. ts. is for the !-:iein of tliose ho wish to have tin ir .tossed eyts -1 ra.i s " tened. but le s-.iat. because they have not suflii. !,: pi oof of 'lie correctness of my ii ethnd. From time to time. I furi h fi.'iiuiie- names of pa'ients who I .'iv- lia: g ii'iuie cures. You can go ind Ta !: with th' so people before o ir; Tli Dar.g-hter of Henry Koiiliu, Builder, WLichigaa City, Ir.d. Orville Hices, Ke'cmn, IiuL Ilaztl HoAfe, Whitinir, Ind. ?!ck clcu. East Chicairo, lad. Ray BJoomnuist, Uo-br.rt, Ind. Elmer Vedeli, Chesterton, Ind. I i a n n fi r t" hundreds more. Ask for s: nf names. You may find ome t i I i : , 1 - ,. ours among the number. 1 . . ;: loc ated for 23 YEAES STATE STREET If y a: ; eed EYE HELP come and Ktn:e. FYX: EAR. NOSE. THEOAT ISO S. State St., 2nd Floor, Chicago, 111. Lock for the Whirling- Llfhts. Hours: 3 to 6. Sundays, 10 to 12. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH us ereat address on the Honeymoon ft AFTERNOON. ALL MEN WELCOME. ducing Some and $60 - -pid out your suit. Your for Easter Sunday. a Ft HAMMOND, IND. 9:30 TONIGHT. Phone Gary 600-601-602-603 ERNEST C. SIMPSON, Cashier. BEN T. LEMSTER, Asst. Cashier. 'i "" 'III," ' i "ill"! Iiil'l MlMWViJIJ

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mills

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