Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1921 — Page 6

PAGE M.

THE TIM ES April 30, 1D21

police m. WW FOR

EMERGENCY

There Is no indication of auy defin te piana being made by the comt. un'.fits in Hammond for a May day demonstration, but t.-ie Hammond po- ; ' e are prepared to hold themselves in r riiiinesj for any pmerKoncy. Kolowing the distribution of th sedi-'.-3 literature, printed over the name c ; the. communlit party of America. tr.iL.uKhout the city, the police t'Apartr tnt have been diligent in their ef-?o-ti to discover r there Is any plan ; n't icr a demonstration or uprising. Van cities throughout the country are i v :'.;!; trouble from the reds, and ; authorities everywhere are on the .-i.'-rt for indications of seditious gathrfe for that day. i ".-.ief Aujtg'n of the Hammond po- ' ".e partment ?aid "We are not Joo'itr ar for trouble, hut we intend to hold vsrhra in readiness for any emer--,!!;c:', no matter how great. The peoi 'i c" Hammond may rest assured ire; any demonstration of seditious or ! ..patriotic nature will not be tolerated f v a moment." When asked if ho ln- ! r-ed the Elks' resolution calling on vry patriotic citizen in the city to j c splay the American flag In a con-j cuciiii place on his home, the chief'! "ply was conclusive. "Absolutely," j . . f s a i d. Mayor Brown was much incensed or the circulars distributed in Ham- ! mond a few days ago, and was bitter! 'n h s denunciation of the radicals who : ?:e ref-ponslb'.e. He urttes the peo- j p of Hammond, in a iatcrafnt which j " .n . ffect a proclamation, to display j ':.( American flag tomorrow on thoir i n.T.o, and demonstrate to the bolshex ;,s that th!a is absolutely a red, white ! j r.'. blue city, impervious to the teach- j , j's and attacks of radicals and com- , r.winifts. A demonstration of the real j 4-r.ericanism o fthis community will , or the agitators, and help materially n quelling any treasonab. meeting. BUZZER REVEALS THEFT A burer attached to a pay telephone biota In Vmploby's billiard hall in ia:;-. informing a clerk at the cigar u-ifr that the money box was being a.T-.pc-roQ with, resulted in th arrest of Cbicsgo young men last right. Trey were booked as: M.chael Betker, JCSO Spaulding ave.. Or cage. Sam Coplsnsky, 113 Indiana avenue, "ii'.cagc. Their arrest followed a chase through fue crowded streets on Broadway shortv before eight o'clock. One ran sout -d the other north, a clerk at Umple-v-giving chase after youne Tiecicer, f ho ran north, dodging pedestrians and pii;pir.obi!es. The clerk whose name vis not learned captured the thief near K;-fi li and Broadnnj-, On complaints registered by the Chicago Telephone company that hundreds nf dollars was being taken from their to", tele-phone booths, buzzers were put r- the booths where most of the thefts -.-en being reported. One of these va.s a f TJmpleby'si. Both young men were in the booth at the same timt and It -was while they were tryins to open the money box that le buzzer -was touched off. Informing the e'erk behind the counter that the -.loney box in the booth ts being torai tred with. Seeing that they had been i'.tected. they both fled from the pool 'oom. A large bunch, of keys containjr.c twenty-five different sizes and cap-sV-'e of opening nearly every kind of a telephone booth money box, were foundIt Is believed that the pair have been Tiakir.g their living from booth robberies in Chicago and other cities of the Oa'.u-r-.et rerlfn and belong to a. gang which 'he officials of the Chicago Telephone company have been attempting to break up for more than a year. Ji was only recently that a Chicago i outh was arrested for a telephone booth rtbery at the Iake Shore station !r. -ary.found yuilty and was sen'eneed fom two to fourteen year?. GARY DOCTOR IS MADE A DIRECTOR FAIETTE, Ind., April 29 The 'ndana State Hosplta! association v. ths organted here Wednesday night s . the end of a meeting attended 'jy of re than 100 doctors, hospital su- ' "rin tendents and nurses from va' lf ja parts of Indiana. The new organization had its inception in this i !y, the first call for a meeting berg issued by Dr. George F. Kelper fr.fi others of Lafayette. At the business meeting last night. r,r. Keicer was elected president. Other 'f fleers are Miss Clara B round of the Reid Memorial hospital. Richmond vice president; Dr. W. O. Gross F'f. Wavne. second vice president; Miss Anna Mmdenort, of the Home Hospital l.afayette, secretary, and Mrs. Ethel r, isrke of the Robert W. Long hospital, 1 r.d ianapolis. treasurer. IV.rectora are Dr. C. S. Woods, In'i anapolis; Dr. A. M. Hayden. Evansi!.e; Dr. A. M. Templin. Gary; Dr If. A. Duemling, Ft. Wayne, and Dr ' N". Combs. Terre Haute. Trie object of the association is ?. promote co-operstion of hospitals irougbout the state for common wel'n re. WHITING- WORKS BOARD MEETS wrriTINO, lnd.. April SO. At tht no i'.r.fs of the board of public works - was decided to put In a sewer in t'.ci'.iti park, there having been no retuonrtraricea n'.ed by the property '-a n era egainst the move. At the meetef the board of safety. Foilce ofr -tr .Toe V.'ieslnehl was discharged for rnnauct usbecom'ng art officer of tho GERMANY REFUSES TO PAY r.iP.ie. April S9. jermanv again derl the' a'.ileji on indemnities today, Tre aiUsd reparations commission re.fived a not a from Tlerlin In which Germany made final refusal to pay on? hi'llon gold marks, which the aliies rad demanded by March 23. The one ballon ftold marks are part of the billion jroM marks th allies 5.;,frr were 5j hy May 1.

i:jly7:ifiii'i;!;,!!ii!iii':lii! A.s I have been askf d to speak to the readers of Tue Times and to ohoohf my 'vn subject, you will llnd my texf in the K.rst Corinthians, iZU crapter and the ISth ver.se and reads a.s follows: "And iiow abideth faith. hop and charity, tht.se threo; but the grriitest of those is charity." In my travels 1 llnd many people misv.se these beautiful wnrds and especially that sacred word t "harIty; many have taken that it means ito the poor, but let me instruct ou that the Apostle Paul when he says in that same chapter ami the third verse: "And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and have not Charity, It protlteth me nothing." You may give all your goods to ht p the poor and yet not have Charity or In other words not the love of Cod, in your heart, bisaiuue you do charity is not a sign that you have the love, that Apostle I'aul speaks about. Who is Charity? The Apostle John says in his first e.nistle. the fourth clupter and the eighth verse in which he states: "II" that lovetli not, knoweth not Cod: for Cod is love." Cod Is a spirit, therefore love is a spirit sent from Heavn to men to help them bright en and enable the world. love always flo-.s its work, because love never taileth, wnen the' laws of our fair land of the fre.i falls nt.d the prison bars and every kind of punishment falls, thank (rod tbvit love succeeds in bringing the good out of the mos-t down fallen: it has made the crooked man straight and the liar b':-ome honest and the man who was rough ajui rude become humble, meek and lowlv in spirit. It has been said that the world Is dying for a little bit of love and when we look around us I think we can truthfully ; iy that It is so. 1'oople of today seem to get selfish and that is not Ixvause love in there, for love is not selfish nor does it behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own, but rather to help and support where any help is needeth and bring cheer to the discouraged and a h'lping h:nd to those v ho have fallen down and point thorn to the light so they may srei tliclr w.ty into nobler nnd hotter Hie. Iywe j brings hope to the one who has given j up and helps to endure things that he otherwi.se would not do. l,et us as ; fellow-citizens and (Christian men and women, strive for that great gift which j is better than the best education and all I the. knowledge you may get and better than nl the wealth you -m accumulate and ail the honor that this world could give you. Yes greater than faith although it mn.v move, mountains, the word tolls us that we would be nothing unless we possess love. I e is of Csl , who rivfs i;!nl!v and upbraiijeth not. ! Ask nnd ye yhaTi receive. His will Is that we should have love and have it more abounda nCy. And now abideth faith, hope charily, these three; but the greatest of thoj-e is eharitv. KNSICX SAMUEL. HKLEGAA.RL. Dlrlna Healing Meetings. Pn-on George W. 1ong. Hold at our branch, 308 Truman T n elcouie. TBJNITT ENOUsH LUTHEEAN : Waltham street and l"ark l'lnce. II. M.ickemen pastor, 1194 Harrison street. I'hone 141. Sunday School at t : 4 5 a. m. Morning iSedyiees 10:30. i Contirir.atlon of 1921 Class. f Ittuniori of 1920 'onilrmation class. l-TRST CH3USrrXAJT CHURCH iilumet avenue and fcummer Uouievard C M. Sn'.lthson, minister. 9:30 Bible .school. 10:45 Communion and Sermon. Subject "I'hiladei'phia and I.iodocea." 7 : ' i Junior. Intermediate and Sejuur C. i:. 8:(iC- Sermon. Subjex-t, "Iiivine, Healing." H:ot Sermon, siibject "Iet Us Alone." I Cliart Sermon. i North Side Hus on Sheffield 0:10 a. m. iiuehn !:la: Oak and Hoffman at U.20. West Side Hus on State Line and Highland 9:iy5; Forsythe avenue, 9:15: Sibley fitreet at 3:20. Kree rides to and from the services. XOT1CK The South Side Ifu-s has been divontinued and will make 8 West Hammond route instead. rirrt Church of the iTaaarcma. Corner Calumet and Michigan ivm. A. M. V.'elis, raptor. Sunday school. 9 ME a. m. Morning Worship at 10.45 p. m. Y. V. S. Meeting at 6:40 p. in. Kvangel 1st ic Service 7:45 V. M. Class Meeting 7:45 IV M. Wednesday. W. K. M meeting Thursday at 2: CO 'ottage l'rayer Meeting 7:45 V. M., Friday. The Rrst Sp.rltnallatlo Charci of Ham. i Holds three s:rtces every Sunday at 7:5 p. m. at Wels hall. t'S atate street. j .Messages and lectures will be given ' ana u most cordial invitation Is extended to all. The JBTolliies, Iftatbodlst Church., at the corner of Hickory and Chicago avenue, Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Morning Worship at 11 a. rn. Livening Worship at 7:45 p. m. Salratton Army. 159 East State st. Captain Samuel Hodtgaara in charge. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday- and Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning worship at 10:20. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. lllblo Clas at the usual hour. y. i'. Legion at 6:30 p. in. Sunday evening Salvation services at B p. m. A cordial invitation is extended t public to attend these bervlccs. Special singers and apeakers. rirst Church of Christ, Sdeatlct. 7 30 S. H ihmen St. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. "Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is open daily except Sunday, frem2 to S p. m and on Tuesday axd Friday evenings from 7: JO The public 1 cordially welcome to nil ervlcca and to visit the reading room. rirrt Spiritualist Church of Wert Hammond, 111. Kxtenslon of Ogden street. 3 blocks west of State lAnn. street. Gfod speakers and message bearers Services every Sunday iu -:30 p. m. Mrs. LIHen L.ce. pastor. (ion ML , Church. IDS! Truman ave. Key. Berk, Faator. Phone 1108J. ... 9:'J) a. in. Sunflay School and Llibie Study. 10:T,0 a. m. Morning Service. "i.M i. m. Llpwortn League.Vha Christian FrtenSs Chnrcn. Corner Howard and Logan tts, Han' mond. -Services es follows: 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:J0 p. m. Itev. K. J. Griffith, pastor. Come and worship with up. Icternational Bible Stadenta. I. O. O. F. Itall, 179 State ft. Iublle lecture along Biblical lines every Sunday nt 3:00 p. m. Always instructive, helpful ard reasonable. The wisdom from above is i no-noblest science and the best Instruction. Ai( welcome. Seats tree. Xo collection. t, raal'a CHurch Eplcop, Itimbach Ave. and Ann St. Rev. Peter Iangendorff. Hector. Tomorro-e will be observed at St. Pnul'n as the Day of S. S. PhlUipp and Jsm?. pervics at the ehureh: Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros.. Washington street, Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 or 91.

S:00 A. M. Holy I3uchar!r.t. C:"0 n. la. iliurcJi Schol, T. II. Tennam acting supt. The tector will begin tlrst Instructions ffr confirmation. C. A. Smith, leader of Wble Class. J0:!3 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon by the Kector. Topic: "Our Dally Broid." Monday evening at 7:30. the regular monthly met Inns of the Vestry. We Invite all heartily, to worship with us. rirst Uefhodlst episcopal Churcb. Russell street. Itev. Kenjarnln Rist, pa.stor. 839 Hohman street. Phone 300P. !:.')0 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a., m. The Annual Woman's Foreign Missionary Thank-Offering Service. A service of unusual Interest. 6:3o p. m. Intermediate league. f. :S0 i. in. Kpworth League. 7:45 J. m. Kvening Worship. 7:45 p. m. M' fnesday evening, prayer and praise service) MO NX OX BTKEST IC X. CHtTCX Chas. II. leson, par.tor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Graded course used. llM'O A. M. Morning sermon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. Epworth.lrfapie. Topic: "Thv K!ngiom Come. In My Community. Allitt. 6:7-15. leader -Helen Sailors. 8:00 p. m. Evening 'Worship. Sermon by the pastor. Special music. A cordial Invitation Is given all in the community to all services. rtrst Baptist Church. J07-213 Sibley at. IL- D. Llckllder, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:ct) A. M. Helpful cla.sses for all. L.. A. Crittenton will speak to the men at this hour. Subjeet "Out of the Rut" Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor will be followed by the observance of the Lord's Supver. Live, helpful, devotional mevtlngs wil lbe conducted by the Intermediate and Senior li. Y. I". V. at 6: 30 p. m. Kvening Worship at 7:30 p. m. Theme of yermon. "My Position." Wednesday. 8:i" p. m. Helpful, devotional servicj Toliowwl by brief business session. SOHX STBXST PINBCOST lL ASSIMBLT, 74'J Sohi street. 10:30 a. m. Morning Service. 7:30 p. m. Kvening worship. Hear the Scotch Kvangellst. Morning subject "The Trubulations.. Evening subject, "What Jesus Has Done for us." Special music. Cv.)MLl. tXJME. COME. Centenary KC. X. Church, Warren C. Ilenslee, Pastor. Oiurch has moved to the r.fw church luilding on the corner of Gostl'.n and Towle streets. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service, 10:45. i.'pworth League 7:00 p. m. Junior League at 10:45. Preaching services at S:00. A welcome to alL rirst Presbyterian Churen, Hohman and Highland sta. J. C. Parrett. Minister. Ilible School at 9:43 a. m. Morning Worship at ll:t'0. This is vocation dav ond the pastor wrrt trUce for his text "'What ShaU I Do Lord." ("hristtan fhideavor at C:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p. M. The Men's Club is In charge of this service and Congressman Uarnhart Is the speaker. Ct. Paul's Z.ntbrsB Csurck. 15 Clinton st. tV". IV Llchtsinn, Pastor. 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. 10:00 a. in. Morning Service 40u Ktigi Ish V Vesper Service.tUeine of pastor's sermon: "How and for what to pray." ' We need instruction and encouragement with regard to this vital phmse of Clarlstianity, prayer. Come and liear, Cmxnaauel Xraafeiical Cnurch. 24S Sibley St. Hov. Carl Schaeffsr, vastor. Phone llSSW, !):00 a. m. Sunday School. 10:15 Kegular servicer. 7:30 Evening service.." Monday at 7:3o p. in Ilk-s' Ai ! meetinf,'. Tuesday 8:00 p. m. T. P. L. busineps meeting Welnesday, 7:30 p. m. LroUierhood social meeting. Address by iTof. Bauer Elmhurst College. Thursday, 1C O0 p. m. Ascecsion day servicts. Xammond City Kisslos. Ib9 Indian are. Gospel services Sunday and Thursday evening at 7:45 p. rn. Snl'oath School and Adult Ilible Class at 3:oit p. m. You are s-pecialy invited to Thursday's meting. Subject, "The offense of the Cross.' G. J. Allen, Superintendent. Everybody welcome. Pins Street Firssbjrtertaa Church. Corner Pins st. and Chicago ave. 11. LeRoy Steffey. Minister. 406 Oak street. Sunday school at ?:30 a m. Public worship at 10:45 a. m. and 7:?.0 p. m. V. P. S. C. U at C:?0 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday, at 7:20 p. n:. ' The pastor will have for his rermon subject Sunday morning the following 'The Safety of Our Youth," nnd In the evening "Loprosy" Thursday evening st S:00 o'clock Revs. Parrett of Hammond. Walton and Adkins of Gary, the committee chosen by ITesbytcry. will install the p'-stor into his office afl pnsfor. The public is cordtaly Invited to attend any and all of the services of this church. Sf glpoSsoamifCBugp. d.w

fro INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, April 30. Stocks, closing prices: Allls Chalmers 37'i American Car and Fdry ."..137Amcrlcan Locomotive S3 American Smelting 42 i American' Ste Fdry 30'i, American Tel and Tel ;....1077 BW1BB10BB-B1H"I n.B.R.B.B.B.a.R.B I B S t LECTURE Owing to the fact that Judge Rutherford, President of International Bible Students Association and of The Peoples Pulpit Association of New York, will deliver his famous lecture, "Millions Now Living Will Never Die," at 3; 00 P. M. Sunday, in the Auditorium Theater, Chicago, there will be no meeting either in Hammond or Gary tomorrow. Meetings again next Sunday. See next Saturday's issue of this paper for interesting announcements. A great lecturer has been engaged to speak in Indiana Harbor next Friday at 3:00 P. M. in the Auditorium. oee tnis paper tor announce- . . TT 1 went on i nursaay. All Welcome Scat Free No Collections

tfSe

rtaorts come that a seven year old boy wearing a red sweater was drowned this afternoon in a elough near the Monon round houso. Anaconda 41 Paid win Locomotive 90 Ilethlehem Steel 11 60'-4. Central Leather 37V C. M. and St. I'aul 25 Vi Colorado Fuel 314 Consolidated Gas 87 Corn Products 74 Crucible Steel 82, Erie let l'rfd i Gen. Electric 1364 Illinois Central si Lackawanna Steel 54 Met. Pete 145 Midvale Steel Ohio Cities Gas 351, Pressed Steel Car ' Reading Southern Pacific 75 1, Southern Railway Studebakcr Sii Texas Co .... 40 . V- S. Steel 83S Weatlnghouse 1; Willys Overland 8 Sinclair Oil CHICAGO CASH It A I V "WHEAT No. 1 red. J1.4 4; hard winter. 11.47; No. 3 hard I1.42V4 No. 3 spring. $1.31. CORN No. 2 mixed. I'Mc; white, 57Sii58c; No, 2 yellow, C8c; No. 3 mixed, 55'imofic: No. 1 winter. No. 2 57 X, No. 3 white. 56 ii I6C11 c; No. 3 yellow, 55 Va fy55is; No. 4 mixed. 55c: .No. yellow. 55c. OATS No. 2 white, C6ii3Cc, No. 3 white, 35 i 'u 35 4c.

AT L AST-

A Good Meal In Hammond We Have Just Contracted with One oi the Leading Chefs of this Country MR. G. A. BARBOUR Direct from the Congress Hotel, Chicago Specializing on Table d'Hote Luncheons and Dinners TRY OCR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER THE HOTEL HAMMOND RESTAURANT 1 1 5 Sibley Street

The Friendly Church First Christian Church Calumet Avenue and Summer Boulevard. Sunday Evening Sermon "Divine Healing" Hear Smithson preach. We begin at 8 o'clock and close at 9.

J unior

The Ridge Road Garden r East of South Broadway WILL OPEN THE SEASON ON MAY FIRST Chicken Dinners Home Cooking No Cold Storage Products Used Here THE FAMOUS MAYER'S ORCHESTRA FROM MICHIGAN' CITY WILL FURNISH MUSIC FOR DANCING A Clean, Wholesome and Respectable Place to Bring Your Family for an Enjoyable Time

"Buckeye The Two Word Rhyme

1TT TrT

inn a j vv ii

Ju&lW "mg mmm

HOPS MALT EXTRACT, ISINGLASS yon bay atbfction every time. Unless yea 2e csapletely satisfied, we are not, and we "make good" with new merchandise or by returning your purchase price. Buckeye products are marketed by the House of Burger, nearly half a century old, and famed for the quality of its goods. So feel safe to invest in Buckeye NOW. If Your Dealer Hasn't It He Can Get It From THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 47 Years Young) 335 MAIN STREET : CINCINNATI, OHIO

CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts. 11.806 tubs; creamery extra, 31c; firsts, 2EC2c; packing stock. 12l?JT3c. EGGS Receipts, 29.904 cases; miscellaneous, 20 21c; ordinary firsts, 214 it 22c; extra, 24c; checks, 1'17c; dirties, 17'tiC. LIVE POULTRY- Turkeys, 40c; chickens, 27c; roosterw, 14-c; greese, 16 i318c; ducks. 32c. POTATOES Receipts, 63 cars; North White, sacked and bulk. 803 95c. VEAL 30 to 60 lbs., 7c; 70 to 80 lbs., 89c; 90 to 110 lbs.. 10 lie; fancy 12tn3c; over weight kidneys, 140 to 174 lbs., Lt7c. CHICAGO Xm STOCK HOGS Receipts 6.000. Market active and steady to 10c lower; Pulk, $S $8.60; Top, $8.60; Heavyweight. $84 $R.30; Medium weight $ 8.75 & $8.50 ; Lightweight, $8.25i& $'.50; Light lights, $8.00 ft $8.50; Heavy Packing Sows, S-moolh $71 $7.75; Packing Sows, rough, $6.75'iT $7.00; Ilgs $7'j $8. CATLE Receipts 1.000. SHEEP Receipts S.1'00.

FINDS HIS $25,000 UNDER THE PILLOW BOSTON, April 3. Joseph Baker of Denver, Colo., forgot that he left his pocket book containing $25,000 in $1,000 bills tukced away in the blanket of a hotel room here. Anna Gill, the chamber maid, didn't notice the walle! fall from the biankit when ah shook it. A while later, however, wh n she was making the bed her foot kicked the pocket book ca the f.oor. Anna, being an honest chamber maid Just peeked Into It. saw the money and placed it carefully under the pillow. Several hours later I'aker rushed back to th hotel. When he found his missing $25,000 safe and sound he rewarded Anna with $25. classes. 22 Satisfy" with Reason. When You Buy

WAGE CUT IS REJECTED DETROIT, April SO. Uy a vote of 8

iu i, union employes or mo ueiroil) United railways. In a referendum ht:M j Friday, rojecttd the prupuJc-J wage cutj and arbitration proposal trabtnittcd by the company and authorized union officials to order a uapcr.slon of work May 1, If necc.fii.ry. Company heads Rave no Indication today of recid'.nir from their announced intention to put the proponed wase reduction of 20 to 28 per cent Into effect. TWO ADOPTIONS APPROVED BY JUDGE Yesterday Judg-e fJreenwa'd Bpproved the adoption of little iJorothy j Jean Cook by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holben. The Judtce. also allowed t'o: i adoption of Dorothy Frances Wiison I by William and Kmlt! Jetton. i Milk Men Meet to ! Discuss Price Cut At a meeting of the f'.ary rr.illc in n last niKht. an aureenr.ent was reached ' wherein the milk d-aier will seil milk at 1 cent If?s on the quart and 1 cent less on the pint hereafter. Thi. nctlon was taken in accordance with the drop of other foodst lf?s. In Memortam IV MKMOHY Of Catherine Nlcliolas. I fj year o.d( daughter, who pn.ssed away 1 year t - day, April 30, 1010, and h'r little! brother, I'oulap. njjed 4 months, who! passed away Marcii -'"i of this year. J children of Cyrus nnd Flora Nicholas,, 107 Ilusfll strut. Two little graves In the church yard riaccd side by s'. ie within the year. The spot to us rnot sacred In all this world so dear, How- many fond hojx." and desires arej that hod are hid j Howmany fond hopc-s and desires are , crushed Neath the casket I:d. J Try in we may. ve tind each da;,' t'eem heavy and cold as lead; j Try a? we may, we fit nd each diiv, ; ear thought? are there with our ' dead. j In one lies our d.irl'.r.fr daughter, as j pure as the driven snow, j How It rerds our hearts to think ct her there With the damp earth pressed to hor hroiv. In the other is darling- TV'Ujr'.as I Just s dear to us as Catherine TaKen away though we loved him s Ere the setd of sin couid rn sown. And yet it is not !n th.it gxave yard Our loved, our cherished lie, Oh, no! They now are smiling down! From the mansion in the sky And our duty lies with the living And we hide our srrlef for their sake, How many on earth eft wear a sml'e Though their hearts are ready to break. Though we wept .snd tears, as wp !a d Them down in the trrave to rest TVe prayer the dar Iord to give us strength To say "Thou doeth for the het." The Saviour hath taken our Jewels, Reclaimed them as His own. ' 1 ' V To Jolfph H. McOuire, candidate for the democratic mayoralty nomination a large share of the credit for the upbuildingof Hammond' East Side must be grtven. He has hern an East Slder for nine years and has plugged Just as hard for the r t of the city as for his chosen community. -When Joe MeGuire landed In Hammond In li12 and looked around for a location ho hit upon Calumet avenue, as the future main artery of the re-g-lon. Ho was even so rn?h as to go south of the Nk-kle 1'late tracks to build. He went clenr down into the prairie almost an far south ns the present site of the Industrial hih ?hool. Foil. who lacked his vision laughed at him. McGu'.re started in the plumbing business and proceeded to bring the city, of Hammond to him. His nearest neighbor on the -west was the Erie coal storage plant and to the east his view" was unobstructed to the Standard Steel Car -Works. Everyone know -the remarkable change which has taken place )n those nine years. He has played his part In this upbuilding and now ho aspires to b. mayor of the city he has helped put on the map. Mr. McGuire has formulated & plat

,'1, f ; t . "I ' V' vV-

I want the people of Hammond to know that I am for a clean city" in every respect, and that I am for the people's welfare, first, last and always. 4-30-5-2

And never fairer, purer gems, howa in Ills heavenly frown, May we. live so we yet may meet them In that horaii fair above And with our darling-'. claim a share In fur Father'H affection and love. MOT II KK, FATHKH. f-ISTKUS AND I'l'.OTHKKS. 4-30-1

In Bad Weather An? fool kiKrw cnouch to rrrr an umbrella wbea ,t rains, but th wise man Is h who carries on when it is onlycloudy. Any man vill send for .a doctor wkn h gets bedfast, but tho wiser one la he who adopt .-r.- proper mat arc "i1 2 before his ills bo come Eeriou3. IndianapoliH, Ind. "I am most pleased to say for Dr. Pierce's Goldc n Medical Dleeovery that I UKe it as a tonic. I was employed in a cloak house and used it for a toning-up mwlicine. As a jrencra! tonic I know of nothing better." Mrs. G. V. Boo on, JS3 Kim St, Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street Phone 3032 Manufacturers and Repairers of Radiators and Fenders THE METAL WORK , COUNTS on your car or truck more than mere appearance. It protects the mechanism of your car. keeps off the dust and mud, etc. When we install new sheet metal work for you, it is an added asset to your auto. Give it a new-like look. Oar Prices Ae Right We Guarantee All of Our Work it form setting forth the things he v i"1 strive for If elected mayor. Here lh-y are: 1. He wiil f Iways work for ' t -. best interest? of the city. - 2. Ho bvMevr-s til" city should h better water and more of it. 3 lie would me that particulir trr.s is placed on street iriaintenan, " 4 He favors amalgamation of Ham mond. East Chicjigo nnd hit Ins soe.n as possible. 5. rublic improvements must push.-d to keep pace wita the growtli of the c:t--. 6. He would take steps to reg-alat,' railroad traffic through Hammond. 7. Adequate police protection wou.d be held of first importance. 8. Public Comfort Stations ouid bo made a reality instead of bein a merely a topic conversat ion HS ha been the ca.se. for ars. These are the tjinis; which Vr. M - -Guire believes ehould be: carried out -f Hammond !s to hold her place and he promises to do ills bent to put t'i-m OVt r. He adds a. so thai it Is iiard'y nec -Fary for htm to state his pe:l;on on labor. as he has always b-'on known a strong union man.

'A