Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1921 — Page 5

Juno 11, 1921.

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Tb Hunker l)oor Is Jurelj- I'lttna Tliero tip In 11 ttmuiond A TR1K !ll ESIN 1 0TH C'otur- In and pc him t N.oris Tharrtuey 192 E. State street, wlifr" he Is Kl.'tTtg free lrf (lirliti awriy i" n'l nnd e.p'ainlnff the causes of Hhms(lm, Kti-riuoh, Mvor, Kidney or Rld ler ! Trouble. Comr In and ten him v,-i: ! he is here glv1nr advice frfr, Don't put It off p. It now, Poc. Cook, the, tjuaker Health Teacher. fl-U-lj Members of pal Hive i m r- j qiiftict t-j meet Sunday afternoon nt ; the- rntrm-c to the rnnct'rv, t I:-,0 t v their memorial day that they have planned. The Ml-ss Elinor and Marie Reck- ' rr.an. Margaret P1r!e. Carolyn Poppn-hi.s-.i. Helen Jphnsim. Dorothy Rohrer. Kst-r-ryn Sharrcr, Ksthryn nberltn It-en Van Slyke, Vlrgene !l?.nimoiul i r.nd Mrs. Trad Carter net with a tjrap.d i otTI'-' r of the Trl Kappa Sorority. Miss Flora Mao Robbtns. Isft pvnir at the i l-oir.e of Vlrgene Hammond, Glendale Park, for thei purpose of organising aj charter of Trl Kappa In Hammond. ' There are a lot of prelim! narles to cui-j-lt before the establishment of a chapter ean be made. W. IS. Conybearo of Washington. D C, In the guest of the . D. peters of j Jvenw-ciod. over the. week end. Mr. ! tVinj-iwiM nd Mr. Peters were sso rlated In business together In Phila delphla. , Mrs. T. E. Pe'.l entertained the Marnuetto CTuh at luncheon and bridge yejjterday afternoon At her home. The f" highest ores were made by the Mes?ames F. C. Demlnjr and Ij-wrenoe Cox. This Is the final meeting of tho year intll the fell. Mrs. 11. W. Chid Taw and her mother. Mrs. O'Toole left yesterday for a three Kielcs visit with relatives and friends in Cincinnati. They will return ty the; way of Kentucky. j They II mn of tha IUmmond High School wll have, their flru.1 party of the ye-ar tonigttt at Pln Beach Mrs. L&tta of Oreensbcrg. Pa., who has boen visiting the A. M. Turner family of Glendale Park for the past week, returns to her home tonightMr. and Mrs. Joseph Rablsky .ire leav Ing this evening for Louisville. Ky.. where thoy will spend their vacation wtih Mrs. Rablsky's father It. H, Wade of that city. T:ie Womans Auxiliary of the AmerVan legion met last Thursday In Knnm " of the Superior C'vurt House for their ovular business meeting. A social hour followed. The Auxiliary .will nvot. again in two weeks. Miss Evelyn and Lillian Schneider gave a farewell party for Adelia MadaJ. The evenintr was spent by playlnir Bunco and Miss Mary Iloesa won the first prize. Miss Adelia MadaJ is expecting to leave at any time for California to enter the movies. The evening entertianers wero Miss Mary Zeller. Klorenoo Lai:rma,n and Theresa Schnrider. At the, close of the evening LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, BCTTOIf COVER IMG. ORAinifO . PROMPT SKnVlCE CALL WASSEVS TELEPHOSH 448 1 E- STATE! ST, UAHMOND t-lt If you want your HEMSTITCHING done riht. have Mrs. Miller. 1S9 Stata St., do It for you. Phone 1790. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo Eat at Mn. Myers. 47 Sibley St. Home cooking', family style; lunch and dinner erved daily 50o a meal. Come once, you will come again. 6-9-eod Don't fail to ae "Th Importance of Being Earnest." the Senior class play o fthe Hammond IIifh school Monday evening, June 13, 1921. Orpheum theater. 6-10-2 RUBINT. PURE FRCIT fTRIT FLAVORS For delicious drinks, you can ret it In ell Consumers stores and all fancy g-roceries. try it. R-10-BIJOU TODAY Geo. Carpentier in "The Wonder Man' Tomorrow Vm. S. Hart in "Border Wulless" 4 , fi . .. ,.,r" . '-t -.-'.'i 4

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Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday

13 The Photographer in Your Town a luncheon was served Amon the guej-ts were the Misses AdeBa MadaJ, Holen Orimbii, August Calderoiio. Sarah Fea-se. Marx and Anna Zeller, Theresa Schneider. Mary Albert, Flor- j enofi and Mary Lauc-rman and Mary i lloesa. I Mrs. Louise llofer. dauphter of Mrs. Jacob Fischer. Jr.. of State Line street. left Friday afternoon for Hoston. Maas.. , to attend the funeral of their son and j brother, Emil Moor, whose death occurred Thursday. Theodore Moor, a brother of the docea.ed, accompanied j them. The Women of tho Hammond Country! 1ub interested in jrolf activities had a luncheon and match yesterday after- j noon. There waj iujte a number in ; attendance, the best scores In prolf were; made by Mrs. II. o. Wlnckler and Victor! Dyer. The Mosdarnea John Hockwcllj of Crcrrr Point and Mra. John Klnjfwill of Chicago we-re, tho out of town j xuexts. at the luncheon. j The annual children's day exercises ' of th First Paptiat church will te hold tomorrow morning at tho ch-urch. Mrs. ! Haines of Chicago will render two very special ntimbers on tho program. The children as usual will complete tho rest of the excrcisea. A very pretty weddlnir took place Wednesday June 8, at St. Michaels church at ten o'clock hifth mass, when Miss Julia Miller and V. D . Koneposek of Griffith were united In marriage, the Rev. Win. rterg officiated and performed tho double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a beautiful frown of white charmeuse, trimmed w ith shadow lace and hand embroidery, her veil arranged high was held in place with flowers and a bandeau. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. The maid of honor. Misa Anna Poesen. a cousin of the bride and Miss Emily Pusek, a cousin of the groom wore lovely frocks of yellow satin and carried yellow roses. The grooms attendants were Harry Oovert and B. J. Poesen. After the marriaffe ceremony an elaborate three course dinner was served to the immediate relatives ajid the closo friends of tne groom. The dinner was siven at ths home of the bride's parents. The bride Is the youncrest daughter of Mr. Jacob Miller and the groom Is the youngest son of George Overmeyer, both of Griffith. The couple left Thursday for a two weeks honeymoon visitinsr Niagara Falls. Washington and other points In tho east, returning by the way of Canada. The Busy Bees. Mrs. Giles Warner s .Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will motor to the woods tomorrow afternoon and have a picnlo. 'Mrs. V. Santi of Chicago. Miss Roach of DeB Moines, la,, and Mrs. John Klngwlll of Chicago are spending the week end as the nousa guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. G. Klngwlll. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belman entertained the heads of the families of Glendale park last evenlnW at a most delightful party. At seven an elabortto five course dinner was served, interspersed with speeches. The psrty was a "Derby" and some of the residents of the park came on horses and wore riding habits to dinner. The guests were presented with minlaturhorses as favors. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. John N. Becifman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond. Mr. and Mr. Robert Gillis, Mr. and, Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn. Miss Alta Atkins, A. M. Turner. Mrs. Mary H. lines. H. A. Poppenhusen. Mr. and .Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyn and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rohling. AT THE PARTHENON Heralded rr one of the most remarkable photodramas of tho season. "Cnseon Forces" with an all-star cast headed by, bcAutirul Sylvia. Breamer. will be ,the attraction at the Parthenon Theater tomorrow only. Directed by Sidney A. Franklin .recognized as one of the most able men in his ' profession. It in & Mayflower production and Is released through Asriociatrd First National Pictures. Supporting Miss Breamer In the ca.t are such well known celluloid celebrities as Conmd .Vagel, who i her leading man; Rosemary Theby. Robert Cain, famed for his portrayal of loungo lizard parts; Sim Do Grass, who has made a big reputation for himself n.s both an actor find director; Edward Mnrtlndel. Harry Garrlty, James O. Barrows. Aggie Herring. Andrew Arbuckle and Albert Cody. Most remarkable of all perhaps Is the story which hss been plcturlzed for, fts the title would Indicate, It deals with "unseen forces," Former Hammond Man is Dead Hammond relatives have been rof!led of th.? death of Emil Moor, former resident, who died Thurnday n'.ght at hi home In 'Boston. Mr. Moor Is . brother of Theo Moor and Cornelius Moor of Hammond and a son of Mrs. Gustave Hofer. 619 State Line street. Err,!! Moor was president c the firm if Earley & Moor of Boston, which Kpaelal'.sew in sausage casings. Mr. Moor became an expert in this line )oa:n ceo, Ho wont to Canada ond worked at $12 per week until he had mastered tho business from which he !r..fr amassed a fortune. He has made four trips around the world in the Interest of his business r.nd was In Belgium when the wc!d war broke out. He later ee.'abHshcd a large piant in China. At one time he was offered a sa.la.ry of $25,000 per year by a well known tirm to take care of Its interests In China, but re; fused it because he believed he was worth more than that to his own business. He married Miss Agnes Morrlsey of Ingersol, Canada, who with a 13-year-o'd daughter r:rvies. Two other brothers fire Albert of St. Joe, Mich., f.nd Jacob of E!mo. Wis. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:45 from the home in Bcs-

OD1E

I. H. BELT CONDUCTOR IS KILLED

Charles H. Reynolds, a yard conductor at Gibson on the Indiana Harbor belt, died ihis morning of injuries he sustalneo while at work yesterday. He was in iliarze of a hump crew and was rldtng n ear. In some way he 1.-st his balance end fell under he wheels. A widow survives him t Ills home. IOCS Columbia avenue. Burn's ambulance took htm to Kt , Margaret's hospital. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed and the body may bo sent to New York or St. Louis in both placss whers he has resided. Liquor Defendant is Discharged Another East Hammond liquor defendant was discharged In the Hammond city court thla morning. Special Judge George Eder was on th-s bench lu tha absence of Jujgo Klots. John Kosowec, who runs a foft drink parlor at 1176 Columbia avenue was the defendant. The prosecuting witness, Stanley Jarosiwaki, is admittedly an enemy of Hosuweca and he went to Officer P.ylick of tho Hajnmond police foroo. requesting him to arrest the soft drink merchant for violating the liquor law. The testimony brought out the fact that Jarpaxwski served time laJt fall for the same offense. He owned the parlor at 1178 Columbia avenue at that time, and later sold it to the presont owner. He testified that he bought a pint of moonshine in the place with marked bills given to him by the officer for that purpose. The defendant and another witness claim that he pulled the bottlo from his pocket when he entered the place, and that the bottle was full at tho time. The defence claimed a frameup. on the other hand officers testified that when they entered the place, a girl, evidently the daughter of the defendant, was seen to pour the contents ok a Jar into tho sink. The small quantity saved was found to have the odor of moonshine. This Is the second liquor case to be discharged In tho city oourt recently. WILL YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR PUEBLO RELIEF? Hammond citizens will he g'.v-n an opportunity to sub.ribe to the fund which is being raised for the relief of the flood sufferers of PsieKo, Colo. Testerday Frank O'Rourke, president of the Lake County branch of the National Association of Life Underwriters, received an urgent request from the national president of the organization fur donations to the relief fund. He asked that the Iake county society take the matter up at once. At first a canvass was considered, but it was Anally decided to place subscription blanks in all banks and let the people make their donations there. Anyone desiring to subscribe to the relief work may do so by paying their money to the cashier of any bank and It will be forwarded at once to the stricken city. Gffl PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY Gary residents were shocked beyond measure yesterday when the sad news of the sudden dea,th of lViul F. Laue of Ambridge and father of pent 1st G F. Laue of Gary and physician Dr. W. P. Uue who recently sold out his practice In this city, gained circulation. Apparently in the best of health Mr. Laue left for his cigar store at Fifth avenue and Bridge street In the morning. As was his nature, lie Joked and laughed with his custom-is as little were they aware whn they left for their work that they would ncv.r see "Dad" as he was m re common known, from heart failure in the store nt 'J from heart failure 1 nine store at ! c'clock . 4H $18 J Iras n i rtfufciJ

f INTERNATtONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, Jim- 11. Stocks. close: American Steel Fdt y C7'2 American Tel. and Tel P'lN Baldwin locomotive 75"' Consolidated Has K4 Genera! Electric l-fi Illinois Central S Iackawanna Steel 4 0 Midvale Steel 24 Pure Oil Texas i.'o .13 " V. S. Steel 7R-U Willys Overland P Sinclair Oil :i'-2

f HK'Af.O l'ROIH (T BirTTEK Receipts. 17.0 72 tubs; creamery extra. 30.2c; firsts, 2 5 H 29'c; packing stock 15. lie. EGGS P.-eeipts. 23.300 capes; miscellaneous. 22' 22l-c; ordiriary firsts. JO'S 21c; firsts, 23Ti23'jc; extra, 25 '-r 25Vc; checks, ISlilic; dirties. l'.''1? Vic. LIVE POPLTRY Chickens. U';,-; springs, .12'a4fic; roosters, 12Hc; grese, 152S3o. duckr. I5i2Sc. POTATOES Receipts. 21 cars; old) white sacked and bulk. 00 fr 1.00. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., S&9c; "0 to 81 lbs., 10i& lie; SO to 110 lbs., 1213c; fancy, 11c; overweight kidneys, 140 to 17 lbs. PTTICAGO CAfH GRAIN. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.61 Vic; No. 1 hard winter. Il.fiSVic CORN No. 2 mixed. 6 1 I? 62 Vic; No 2 white, 611i Ii 62ic; No. 2 yellow. 6162ic; No. 3 mixed. 60Vic; No. 6 mixed. 57c; No. 4 white. 61c; No. 4 yellow, COc. OATS No. 2 white. 37 fj 37ir; No. white, 36 S 36ic. No. 4 white. 35c." CIIICAOO ijivf: stock. HOGS Receipts. 7.030; market, eettve and mostly steady; bnlk 5.?..t 8.S5; topj. $S.40; heavy wighr S-'!5,r? t.SO; medium. 18.15 (i i S3': light. JS.rOV t.S5; light H,,-hts. JS-SO-tt S-S5 : hetvy packing sows, smooth, if 7. if 'J S.00 . CATTLE Receipts, LWO. KirKT BeccipUJi 6.C00.

IX' M ft; U .V." "J J

mm res mm m Ma '"Talk ! t ,o 1 1 L the guentioiiH of ibe lay. there Is hut one question, and U,m is the gospel. It ean and will correct all the tilings needing correction." These ere the words ol William II Gladstone, than whom there havo bc :t few stalesmet; of proiounder thought or clearer vision. Spoken nmriy years eu they nr the most opportune lor this day of national, Interna Iodh I and w,',rld problems. From all quartern of tho earth C' tnti tho crys of tho ! .si r"is,-,l Every breese brings rumors of r.e- perils and vaster problems. i no dangers ot war! navo not p.'iasci u ioio ine vaster u ringers of pence (hroiitcn 1 ml I ;.hi;i 1, national and world security. Some arn lead to think that these are unuaiotl conditions. Bui it lias nlwaya been so. History Is a record ,,f woili crises. Evcsy p.iye teiln of w ronrs to bu righted, nations to turmoil. eit;iEatlon tiireutened. "There Is nothing new under tho svm." It was Bo when Jesus, the perfect revelation of God the Fntlo-r end of Man. walked in Judea. Pricing it all Ho declared. "I am the way.'" 'omouutu mo all i; that labor and are he-ivy laden and I will i-'-vo you not." Having spoken HI.-) m-"KS4ure mul demonstrated its meaning by His life 11.- said; "If yu know thcao tlunga hapi-y are ye." Tho church of Jcnu." Oirit l:a: many tasks and multiplied opportunities for helpful service. It has otilv one miffOon, to '.preach th" g'-sp,i." Th-.- dc.cliirir. and pr-.ni.-t in t no program of .B-siis Cltritst !:i it i !.:i.-M--r. l.e;iU.ho this proj-rnm of His i.-t ti e only way out for humanity here or lo-reaf-t.-r In proportion as men recognize this fact and. while trying to mutt the dally nv rg ncie. ns best they may. give th- rusclvi s i rlmarlly to becoming them S'lvoy men after the ".st t ti re" of Jesus, and p. r.surtdlng other;, t a--c Pt His lorilshlp will purity in s.ici.'l rcl.ti-.n.s. Tieaeo in industrial life arid stability n natonal and nteraatoal life be secured A good world traits for pood ni(-n. "Tliero is no peace, jsaith my God, to tho wicked." LEV. BENJAMIN BIST. International BV-la Students, I. . I ). t . Hall. 1 ;a State St. Public lecture along Biblical lines every Sunday at 3:u0 p. m. Always Instructive, helpful and reauwnablc. Tho wisdom from above 13 rne noblest science and the best lustruo l'orAil welcome. Seats free. No collection. TRmTT EN(!LIIH lU'l'HESAH: Waltham street and Park Pls.ee. H. Mackensen. pastor. 1134 Harrison street. Phono 144S. 0 :!! a. m Sunday School. 10;3f a. m. Morning S-r-.i". 7:45 p. ni. Eveplng Worship. Divine Healing Mooting. I'ottage I-ayer Meeting 7:45 P. M.. pen eon Gsrfe W. 1mf. Held at our branch. S08 Truman ati, welcome. Tne Hollnesn Metbodlst Church, at tne corner of Hickory aoid Chicago aveaua, Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Evening Worship at 7:45 p. in. gal rayon Army. 19 East St;ito st. Captain SamvteJ Ueuegaard in charge. Meetings Tu'sJ.iy. Thursday and Saturday nisbt at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning worship at 10:30. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Bible Cl.-uss nt the u.-usJ hour. Y. I. Legion at 6:30 p. in. Sunday evening Salvation services at t p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to public to attend these services. Speclai singers and speakers. First Cnnrcli of Chrtst, Scion' let. 7 30 S. Hohman 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 dly except Sunday, fr. n;2 to 5 p. m . and on Tuesday aid Friday evenings from 7:30 The public Is eordiuliv welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. Slon ML E. Church. S02 Truman ave. P.ev. Berk. Pastor Phone 119 3J. I:3e a. m. Sunday School and Bibls Study. 10:S0 a. m. Morning Service. 7:30 p. m. Kpworth League. The Christian TrtenHS Chnrca. Corner Howard and Login st.. I Ian mo-id, Servi.es as follows: hi Memortam m vmmmjk. .stin.t I Vl'.ltlllll In memory of IMward M. Krug who' was killed June 12. F.G'.i, at Conn-o. - ' ille, I'a. There the buds from earth transplanted For our corning watch and wait In that upper garden growing j Just w ithin the Gold, u Gate. j Though our hearts may break withi ; sorrow i By tiie grief so hard t" bear We shall meet him s"iio triad morning! In that upper gard-n th- r.-. Mr. and Mrs. si. Krug George, TI--1-lywoi d, Calif.; Mr. ,'inii Mrs. Otto I'-osard Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. V.'. Krug. 6-11 Card of Thanks F 4AHH OP Til A "V KS. We wish to thank our fnet.ds and n'ighbors f . i r their kind assistance and sympathy at the a.-cident and death of our son. Vlodimir J-.stpovsky. Al.-o fr floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Josepovsky and family. 6-11-1 C AJB.T3 OF TjECAJTICS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, Mr. Sini'.son, singers anr the R. N". A. for the beautiful floral piece and kindness shown to us during the illness and loss of our dear baby, and those that rlonntd cars.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fuller and Children. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Ward. fi-11 Everybody attend the dance Thursday evening, June I". at town hall given by Griffith Fire department Something doing Com: LEGAL NOTICE

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! GRIFFITH i .

NOTICE OF APin NT?rTT-.X TTO N In the rrvifter ot Uls Estate vrt tier DJtt-'n. Pec;ra;?"d. No. 2":) Notice i.- ftttmbT g-v;n fh.t the -. . dei-cgneii hns lli'tii ii7,5:.-ir:t ed Adtnii-.-tatratuT nt -'!-':: -1 &ta.t. by the Jadg' ." fj.n L.'rit-. S-iirierer C;i:rt. "ild Estate euproscd to b(. s,-;. vr-n-t. HAKli voT' TTvT'ST & SAVINGS BA-NIC Admlnittratu: Dat-d Jiaa 'Jtli. tS2J- 6-n

lit -f0 a. ni. Suoilny School. Preaching at 11a. in. end T:J0 p. m. Itev. L. J. (Jrlfruii, pastor. Come and worship with us.

MONSOB 8T11SET M. E. CHURCH Pr. I'tias. II. l.eeson, Jastor. 1" a. m. t'l; ll.lren's Pay. Services followed by e. short talk by the Pastor on the subject! "Methodism ami Kiluoatlon." S p. m. Kvenlng Sermon. Thome. "The American Flatr." There will be no F.pwc.rth Leacuo b-e-cause ii f the llaecalauratc sermon, tiujuuncl XvnngsUoal C&arctk. 848 Sibley St. Hv. Carl Be.haefTsfi pastor. I'hons 11S5W. 0 00 a. m. Su-iday School. Ill R. m,. Children' Tay exercises ivl.li siei'lal proarnm. All parents and fri. nds of children welcome. Voiolay 7:li p. m. 'I'eaclu-rs meettnr Wednesday S p. m. - Men's tlck benetit society. (in oliii-.Hilii)- the eonferenio of the 7". Illinois P'.f.rbt will -o-en at II.niirnond. 111. Mr. Aug. Richer ris dek-gato frt m the ciiurch will uccumjiany tha pn.oor. Pine Street rrssbytenan Choixn. Corner pine st. and Chicago ava. II LeHoy Steftvy, Minister, 405 Oak street. Sunday school ot 9:30 a. in. Ilibllc Mcriihip at 10:15 a. m. and S:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. K. at 7:00 p. m. Jrayor meetlr.g Wednesday ct S;00 p. m. The pastor will beK)n a ser'--s of S s-'-rmons Sur.d-iv morning i-n the suli- )'.. "Tito Modern Chur-'h" ("oildren'a Day program at 8 p. m. Hanxmond City atlas Ion. 1U9 Indiana ave G-isp.-l services Sunday and U'tJncsil'iv evening at 7:45 p. ni. S.il-baih Scho-.-l and Aduit Bible Claaa tit :t:in) p. m. (';' n air Gorpel meetings Thursday an-l Saturday evenings. 8:00 r. m., eerier Ifohman and f'aytte streets. ti J. A'bn, Superintendent. You (trs 1 ri Ited. THE FTLI. &03PEL MISSIOIT 2"2 Hoffman street, corner 'Jowle st1 b:- '.'k ea.st of H -iimart. :-ur-,day afternoon at 3 p. m. Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m. ..vivo Tii"Sdi v '-veri'iig n t 7;!5 p. in Thurs'lav evening at 7: '5 p. rrv f. i . !: c j

AoVGI OSGHlClltS

investment.

world's

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Then..; 3 p. jr.. "Seven Keys of Perfection." Pastor H. W. Thomas and wife tn chat'Ke. Pastor rej-tirti-r, ;.7S North Assistant P-stor .Mrs. L, F, Armstrong. You are a strancer here but onee. St. Panl's Intfcrna CTmrcft. 5 Cliriton St. V.' F. LieUtsInn. Pastor. 9:01 a. tn--Sundsy H-'hool. I' . :-ii t le r ttir n ti-Tt ir. roC So- ml Service, Lig;i:.h. Monday p. in. voting members' meet I ng. "lrwt rrss'oytertan cnareru Hohman and Hitthland sts. J. C. Parreit, Minister, i hill i-en's Iey. Pi: I 5 tirnan Ke,-Jtn

1";30 a in., c o. i i,l r -n 's Day Pr Sours and Rc-eitat l-ms by thu gram. Ii Hie ruiks, Baptism of rblldren nd thi Cm bi--'Ing Lxerclses of tho Primary Lu-part-inor.t. livening Worship r, t '00 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. first Cinrcli cf tn ZTasarrB. Corner Calumet and idichlgan am A. M. Wells. 1 aator. Sunday school. 9:5 a. m. Morning Worship at ln.45 p. m. V. P. H. Meeting at f:45 p. m. Children's Iny Program 7:45 p m. lait Meiding 7:45 p. M Wednesday. V. F. M. meeting Thursday at S:C0 Teacher's Mooting at S:0u p. m. Friday. Wo will give our annual Children's, Day pr.;Kra,;n Sunday, J-,n;e the 5th. at 7:45 p. m. There will be gjd singing excellent readings a;id splendid spajsing. Don't fr-.il to injoy this feast of no od tlilnj.- snd shew yjtir appreciation to the children. We extend a cordial Invitation to all and a special invlatl-,n to tho parents. Csntcnary ai. E. Cituch. Warren C. Her. site. 1'astnr. Church has moved to the ti'w church building in the corner if G..st'.in Towle treeis. Sunday School at 9:45 a m. I'reaciilng service fit j0:4i. Junior Ijtiiru'i at l(e5. Lpvvorth Leagu" 7 "'i p. m. Leader Mr. A. P. Guise. f 1 rie.ohirir -'-rviit nt 8:'l,t p. m. i -?'-,. HTci : .1 . ead them

Read them because they save you moneyRead them because they introduce you to the newest styles the latest comforts for the home the best of the

inventions.

KIK3T CHRI3Tr--t7 CKTTB CH Calumet hvenue and Summer l oulevard C M. Smlthson. minister. H:X Blbie School. in 15, sn-mon. ".My Brother's Keeper" , : u i) Junior, Intermediate and Sen. or Christian Hndeavor 7 :.1D- -i Tilblreir, iay program. North Side Bus on Fhrfiel,) n i n a n Huehn !(:15; Oak and Hoffman at 9 "i'. West Sb!v Bus on K!s! Line and Hir'nland H.t'ui F' rsythr avenue, 9:15; Sll.'ry streot ot 8:20. Free rides to sn.l fro.'n the itervl-'es, NOTICF The Routh Sid" Bus hs b"eu discontinued and will make n w.--liarr.muiid routo Instead.

tlrst Baptist ca-uxch. J07-21I Sibley st. P.. D. Licklider, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:f"0 A. M. Help ful cla.sees for all. Morse Dell Plain will address thmen. McrnJng Wirshlp at 11a m. This will bo s special serilce for the pnrcr.f ami hbi" enroll-. 1 pi the Crad'.o R.-M 1 -. ) art men t . Th-mo of sermon. "Children, a If. rltage." J I'vottoual Services by Intermedia arid S'-r.lor Cnlors at 7 o'clock. liiHren's Iay IVxerclses at s p. m. Wcdr.osday, S p m. Theme for discusF.lon: "What Is Worth While?" St. Paul's Cnnrcli rp-.scopsu Rlmbach Ave. and Ann St. Jiev. Peter Lartgendorff. Rector. Tomorrow is the third S'nulav aft-'r Trinity. Sftrvlces at the church: .f") a. m. Holv i.'ommunion 6 30 a. m. Church school. R. P. Tennont, acting Supt. i'. A. Smith, l.ailT of the Bible Class. 10:45 a rn. Morning praytr and eervice by the Rector. Music, bv Vested Parish thoir Vestry Meeting after morning service rtrst Metnodisrt Episoopai Charcn. Russfcll street ReV. Benjamin P.:t. pastor. i3D Hohman street. Photn 3009. i'::p a. m. Sundaj School. 1 ' 1 : 4 o a. m. Annual I'hildren's P;-v servlco. Annual Kducattonal offer;': Excellent program by Sunday selvjoi 0:30 p. m. Intel tm-iiiato League. '. oi worth L'-sgue. 7.45 p. m. -Baccalaureate service f ;r the High School. A eor-i'si Invitation Is given all !r. h c'-nirnunitv t" ail cor-'cs. as an

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