Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1921 — Page 5

Juno IS. 1921.

THE THIERS PAGE FIVE

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At the County Seat

Miss Millie Sohaefer entertained the O. . club at th hm of IT. anil Mrs J. R. Lenny on Monday night. Th , evening was pleasantly spoilt In playing bunco, the prizes being won by Mra. Ivouis Kirgel and I.ulso Ziirbrlggn. A dainty repast was served after the samcs. Capt. Herman Meyer and John Klaus of Watseka. 111., were In Crown Point on Thursday night, enroute for Mar.--h-fi-ld. wher" they are working on road construction. Medical aid was called frm Crown Point on Friday, several workmen having been overcome by the heat while at work on the Lincoln highway. Mra. Elizabeth Hardin and son of Chicago are spending several days at Cup home of )nr daughter. Mis. Joseph Hach, Atty. Oenrcre K. Hershman has filed a puit in the circuit court against May Thompson for wbm he hmucht a damage suit attains"! her brother, I'm Green of Lcruy. However, the cape was fettled out of court. Now Mra Thompson refuses f nettle with Atty Hirjhman and he ask." Judgment Ir; the sum of J 125 f"r services rend'-r'd Judo Howard Kmp is driving a nw Kord coupe. Th employes of fle Kir't National bank of (.Jar;., wer. r n ter : n ' ned by FYefident Schaaf at the I'niyon resort at Cedar Lak eat a dinner dano. on Wednesday. Mi.-- May me M-u'iet of this city was i.n- of the party Composed of 2C mem hers. Mrs. Albert Oner of f'hh-asto visited with Crown Point friends several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. O J. Hhio" rorivcd word this week thit a babv girl had been born to Mr. and Mrs. flnrobj Mar Personal and Social News Mrs. Joseph. Thompson entertained the Alpha Fhi club at a one o lock luncheon at her heme yes te may. 4Mr. and Mrs. R. L. P. Pell and d.i'ishter Gladys and Miss Margaret Pine left this morning by motor for Fon-dudc, Wis., Jjika Winnebago, their summer home.. Miss Pirle will spend the weekend with them. Mrs. C. It. Hohmsn entertained th? Marquette club at a one o'clock luncheon at her home yesterday. Th highest score in bridge) -was made by Mrs. "W. E. Russell and the second by Mrs. tdsbrcw. The guests were the -Mes-dames W. "Si. Conkiy, Anna Moran, R O. Winckler and V. C. Crumpackei. E. "W. Andress 1-ft Hammond yesterday for Mow York City, where he will sail for Europe. lie wiil visit the nortnm countries, in most of which he has relatives, lie expects to be gone until I September. The lawyers are entertaining the dentists at Phi! Schmidt's at dinrer this evening for their Indebtedness for the j golf niati.1- that the lawyers lost to the. A fine party is anticipited. Mrs. 3. T. Caldwell entertained her TSur.co el'tr1 at her home, 437 State, street, Thursday afternoon. Etta Muenlch and Clara Fisher are leaving: this evening for Denver. Colorado .Springs. Salt Lake City and Y'ellowstone Park. They expect to be gone a:"bout three weeks. Miss Lenore Conde has returned from Illinois university where she b en attending school. Miss Condu was graduated this year from the univerelty. Mrs. Anna Morris left Wednesday for Hamilton. Ohio, her old home, where she will visit friends for a few weeks. Mrs. T. TX Miller left last evening for Wawenton. ,Mo., to join her husband. Lake County W. C. T. U. PRESENTS Chicago Operatic Company at the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Thursday Evening, June 23 at 8:15 Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros., Washington Etreet. Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 or 91.

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tin of Winomac, Ind. Mrs. Martin being Miss Leona Bruce, before her marriage. Mrs. Charles Geisen, who has been seriously sick the past week Is slightly improved, Mrs. Geisen gave .birth to u baby biy which later died and lier condition waa critical. Increased activity in real estate at Cedar Lake ban been noted this week by the filing of the plat of -The Hickory." a S. A. liaiti.tt xubdi vision consisting of five acres on the south east si.le of the lake. Michael Washerman. Robert and Fannie H.irns, Ida Koenig and Sadie liillingsby are the owners of the new subdivision. The tract will lie divided into 76 lots and will have a 20 foot driveway, dedicated to the owners of lots In the subdivision and a'.so a private bathing beach for the use of purchasers of iotj. The lots will he put on sale at once. W. I-.. Mathevv of Gary was in Crown Point on Thursday. Mr. Mathew, wills a prominent attorney of the iSteoi City, left on Thursday night for Cali

fornia, being interested in the case of the City and Harbor Land company vs. Alemeda Title Land company; which is being fought out in the courts of that state. W. H. Woods of the Ttz Manufacturing company was called to his old home In Pen nay 1 vanla this week on account of the death of his mother. Kay Anderson, who has been doing business In Crown Point for several days has returned to liis v.'ork in South Ilend. Mr. Anderson nflw holds a lucrative position with Andwrson Pros., dealers in automohll accessories. Mrs. Jack Strand entertained a party of friends at bunco on Friday afternoon, later serving delicious refresh ments to her guests. who Is attending college there. She will remain there for some time as she lias accepted a position as a teacher j in the high school for the coming year. The Alumni of the All Points High J School held a meeting Tuesday even- ' Ing at the school, there was a business 1 session and an election of officers, the r- tiring oft-eers. Miss Mario Ma'.oy. ,cti ing preident; Mr. Raiph Goddard. iecretary; and Mr.'. Il.irry lii'hrich, trensi tirer. were replaced by Miss Geneviev--j Carrrl!. acting president; Mrs. Morris Iddings . treasurer; Mrs. Ed. Young, secretary. Rev. E. V. Rarrett still holds his title as president of the alumni. After the election, arrangements were made for the annual !ancj'iet for the Incoming members, the graduates of this year, which will be held at the Lyndora Hotel, June 21st Edna Muehlberger has returned from the University of Wisconsin, where she has been attendine school. Clarence Muehlberger will fctay for sumn.cr school. Mrs. N. E. Tinkham of P-irk p'.ice. was a Valparaiso visitor this week. Miss Lola Hemlock, teacher of IVi. mest.ic Science In the, JIaminond high school has returned to her home in Valparaiso. Next week she will leave, for a trip to the Pacific coast by motor, stopping at all places of interest enroute. Mra. Henry K1ivt of 275 Indiana avenue was called to La-.vrencevlll, 111., Wednesday on account of the serious illness of her daughter. Miss Addie Gray. Mr. and Mrs. James) L. Young of ISO rwtroit street are the proud parents of a son, born at St. Margaret's hospital, June 14. Both mother and baby doing nicely . Rev. and Mrs". Fkyd A :a.m. the former pastor of the First Baptist church and his wife now of Brooklyn, New York, are visiting In Hammond. They will be given an informal reception at thie First Baptist church this evening and all friends of Rev. and Mrs. Adams are most cordially invited to attend. Rev. Adams will preach at the Oak Park Baptist churoh in Chicago Sunday morning and will leave Sunday night for Pes Moines. Ia., to attend the Northern Baptist convention. Rev. Adams is one of the best loved pa-stors that Hammond has ever known and is greeted with great enthusiasm by his large mimteT n( friends. Mrs. Adams was active In women club and civic affairs whllo in Hammond and also ha-s a large circle of friends who are delighted at her return. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE nEMSTITCHIXG. BVTTOlf COVER. IVG, BRAIDING FRO.MPT SKKVICE CALL. WASSKVS TELEPHONE 446 SI E. STATB ST- UAMilOVD If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have, Mrs. Miller. 183 Utata St., do It for you. Phono 1790. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo Rubinl pure fruit syrups, all flavors, for delicious drinks, ires, serbets, cakes. puddings, etc., in ail fancy crocerv stores, try it. 6-17-2 SINGER SHOP 163 State St. Hemstitching don correctly, 10 and 12c per yard. Also used Singer sewing machine, latest style. f,6 $30. Give us a call. 6-15-tf The Genes-es Rebkah lodge of Gary, Ind.. are giving a reception In honor of Mrs. Kvans Monday evenng, June S. S p. m. All members of German la ! lodge of Hammond. Ind , are cordially i i n v i t e d . , 6-18-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Harley Pevldson motorcycle with side car. In good condition electric equlpmnt. will sell at a bargain. Address 639 State Line St.. Hammni1. 6-IS -3 ViA."IK! Good stenographer, railroad experience preferred; permanent position, $I2'C0 per month. Write letter application nt once, giving exprrlenc. etc. Supt Office, N". T. C. Ky. 'V.bson. Indiana. 6"1K FOU sTa'LE Cheap fumed oak bufteU practically new. 496 Eaton st.. Himmond. 6 )..'

The marriage, of llattla llenn-bohle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. llunnehtdile to Kmil Lauerman, fun of Mr. and .Mrs. Matthies Lauerman, was solemnized at All Saints church. Thursday morning, June 16 at nine o'clock. The briK- wore a good looking suit ot navy blue tricotine, a bat to match and wore a bride's boue;ue.t of whlto roses. They were attended by the bride's brother, William Herm.-bohlo and tha groom's Dialer, Martha Lauerman. who wore a blue suit, a hat to match ;xnd woro a cor.-age of pink ajul white roses. The ceremony was real bv

Uev. Larrttt, in the prvsence of the immediate r.latives. A wedjiiof breakfast was served at the bride's home after which the young people left on a brief honeymoon. They wiil he at home to th- ir friends at their new bungalow at 480 Katon street. The young couple who are w. 11 known in Hannmond and re.-eive th; congratulation and best wishes of a argo circle of friends. R. Grot he has returned from Pes Moines. Ia., when, ho attended the (.'rail conclave. Gertrude Sheerer is making arrangements for a trip west this sin.-.m.-r . .She will visit in Omaha and from there go to Glaeier park and perhaps on to the coast. Mrs. T. E. Tennis and children of Warren street are h aving t.iay for a trip to J!t. Vernon. 111., they will ho t'one for two weeks. V. s. Itcit-r who with Mrs, Roller has been attending the onclave at Pes Moines. ia,, w ;us ratn,.r in ycs. terday. His physician attributes it to tile heat . The P.. Grothes and J. K. 1..ch family havo taken a e-ottage at Flint I.akc Ir.rj f,,r tnft .summer. The Messrs. Grothe and L-e.:h will go down over the we- k ends Tho annual pieiuc ..f the AV. C. T. V. of Lake county which was to b.-.v Leon h'-ld Sunday at Oou.-.ty farm has ''''" rostpone.-l unti It he :c;,,,vinK Su. ioa, June t,. "VVIien the mater was taken up with Superintendent Riishaw recently ,he asked that it be held a week later. A general invitation has been extend ed to the public to lend a hand and mane this n day of cheer for the people who are the county's charges. Fruit, candy and dainties, books, mnsrazines and numerous t,tU.-r articles make acceptable gifts. I'ersons having auto mobiles who are willing to help transport lhi crowd to the county farm should get in touch with Mr J. R. Graves, Hammond phono 1259-M or anyother nv-ber of tho ". C. T. V. An interesting prog mm has lien arranged consisting ..f musical numbers and speaking. W. C. T. r. organizations of Hammond. Gary. "Whiting and Last Chicago will participate. LADIES ORIENTAL SHRiENERS ACTIVE The Stunt Party as given by the Indies Oriental Shrine ,,,, Thursday afternoon at Gary was a howling success. All of the members turned out in costume representing all queer characters and a delightful entertainment was given by the drum and fife corps. The Ladies are going to have a ceremonial on June 30 and nothing will be ommitted to help the candidates over the burning sands, not even tho parade which will take place (under cover) find will be one long to be remembered. There are fifty candidates to take the degree and there, will be doctors, nurses and even undertakers to take care of tho Injured. This is one of the livlicst lodges of women in Lake county and big times arc planned for the fall. ROBY RACES JULY 10 According to announcement made thia morning by George L". St. John, one of the promoters, the opening aui tomobile races for the season at the Roby speedway will be held Sunday July 10. The races last year drew enormous crowds from all parts of tha Calumet region and Chicago and many inquiries have been jnado regarding this year's events. The track has been placed in excellent condition and many changes are bein,g made for the convenience of the public. It is predicted that entrant; this year will Include drivers of national reputation as well as the local enthusiasts. Several drivers of the lighter cars In the Indianapolis Speedway races have been making inquiries and indicated that they would compete when Roby dates did not conflict with bigger events elsewhere. MUSICAL EVENT ANTICIPATED Music lovera of Hammond are looking forward with much anticipation to the approaching appearance of the Chicago operatic company in Hammond The famous musical organization headed by that sterling singer, John V,. Miller, will give a benefit recital for the Ike county W. C T. F. a t the First Methodist church Thursday evening. June 23. The company is personnel include Mr. Miller, tenor, and the following splendid musicians: Mae Graves Atkins, soprano; Rose Lutiger Gannon, and Frederlca Gerhart Powning, contraltos1; G. Magnus Schutz, basso; Anah Webb, violinist and Kdgar A. Nelson and Ralph Zirkle, pianists. Mr. Xelso. who is head of the Swedish Choral society has also consented to furnish an organ solo. The company specializes in the old fashioned charming programs which usvd to ibe in vogue before modernism ran riot and never failed to draw large and appreciative audiences. FUNERAL OF MISS HOVARTH The funeral of Reatrice Louise Howarth, who died Thursday afternoon, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her parents at 106 Dyer boulevard, Hammond. Rev. Rist of the Methodist church will officiate and burial will be in the family lot in Oak Hill.cemetery in charge of Fndertnker Ktwa.r

PICNIC HAS BEEN POSTPONE!!

WANT TAX LEVIES TO BE HELD DOWN

INPIANAIULIS. June, 17. Kepuhllcan state officials who are looking torward to the general election of 'J22, and who are will aware of (he nationwide dissatisfaction over high taxes, are urging officials from the various counties as they drop in the state cnpltol, to use their li.ttuenee hi holding down the local levies to be li.xcd this year. espUe the fact that every person who has any intimate knowledge of th taxation in Indiana knows that tho revenuo burden is not caused by tho state government, the p.-litieal d' magogues are already attempting to n.ak'J the ponple believe this is the case. Tho bulk of the taxes collected In the .ttate goes d inertly to tho county and local municipal governments to support the schools and the roads. Jlxpiuditures for these departments have mounted tremendously during the last two years because of tho unprecedented demand for hard surface roads and bettor school accomodations. Tho evil of the hard surface situation is perfectly obvious to the state dtpartmcnts which have made investigations. Most of these roads are be ing constructed under the county unit system. It Is only natural that the persons living along the route of the proposed roads uso every means to compel local officials to grant the retition. Rut the bill for that road must be borne by every taxpayer of the county and, therefore, by many persons who may never use the road. Another objection new found to the construction of these hard surface roads is tha; they do not stand up under the Indiana climate. Road authorities declare that tha gravel read, properly bu'lt and adequately maintained, is far superior to any of the m ire expensive varieties. Asido from these objections is the very evident necessity of side-tracking further increases in local tax rat-s. There are indications that the taxpayers themselves are owakeneii to the seriousness of the situation. 1'arke county cttiisens are preparing to present a petition to the s-tuc b"ard or tax commissioner to prevent lb construction of sevetal miles of cement road recently contracted for by the Co mm iss sonera One of the signers of the Parke coun ty petition said he objected to thj Issuance of C per cent bonds for the construction of the new roads to cost $4'V 000 a mile, for the reason that the interest on these bonds would be more annually than the cost of Improv.ng and patrolling the grave roads now in use. Ha pointed out that the state highway commission put into flrs diss shape the road from Rockville to th" stale park at Turk y Run at a c.st of S-UO a. mil-. Add to this the annuil cost of constant patrolling and still the maintenance expense is less than the interest on the bonds for a newroad, he said. NEGRO ATTACKS CHILD Search Is still being extended for the burly negro who attempted to attack and criminally assault a seven year old school girl in the woods1 near the Ciark school house west of Gary la.-t Wednesday afternoon when the moron tied the child to a tree and was stripping the clothing from her body when he was scared away by two of her sisters and several playmates. Ho did not accomplish his purpose. The little girl is the daughter of Kalman Nagy. who was arrested by Pennsylvania raiiroad detectives on a charge of taking some onions which were to be dumped from three cars at Ciark Station. The father was in court waiting for his trial to come up when the girl was accosted. WHEKE WE LIVE Two men once said to Je.uis Christ, "Master, where dwellest thou?" In other words they said: "Master, where do you live?" The place in which we live has much to do with us: much to do with tho unfolding and development of our character. Rut the realm in which we live, the realm of thought, the realm of activity, the motive power within us, ha more to do will us than the locality where we live. Many men there are todav who are living In the realm of the secular and material. 'J hey have pl-n ed before them a.j their ideal tho accumulation of properly or liie gaining of great worldly power and prominence and count on this as success. Parental ambition often looks to worldly preferment. Professions, or secular pursuits are sought from tho standpoint of the remuneration afforded. What shall I nain by thin transaction? What shall I receive from this profession? These are the questions asked by many men and women today. Hut his secular and materialistic spirit is one of the mosf potent ii'iii powerful factors in diverting rnen and women from the true perspective in numan life. Cicero once said. "No can deserves to be. crowned with honor whose life. is a failure, and ho who lives to rat and to drink, and to accumulate money is a failure. The world no better for his living in it. 11 e never wipei a. tear iom a sad face and never kindled a lire upon a frozen heart; ho worships no God "ut gold?" is a failure. There is no flesh in his heart; ho worships no God hot gold?" "Where do you live?" You are either living in the realm of and controlled by the passion of material success and of worldly prominence, or Christian, servic and helpfulness. The llrst thing sought by the founders of this republic was a place of worship, and next a place to educate their ihildr-n. Pir.s. thintrs were placed first. They sought the 'kingdom of God. ami hjS righteons"'ss" nrst. They lived in the realm or the divine. The nin who live in tins realm are much concerned about the sins of commercialism: sins that have given too many a perverted idea of democracy; sins that, one by one, would take away from us our most ncre,l Institutions: sins that wink at and lightly esteem the sacredness of th" homo, the chuv -and tho Sabbath They who live in the realm of Christian service and helpfulness, who place first thtng9 first, are "the salt of the earth, and the liht of the world." When men of ability and author! tv and lo,i,jen-hip become willing to accept heartily the simp,; teachings of Jesus I 'lirist ajjout their nocjai responsibility and the duty of service,' tind put these teachings into practice' our oivjllza t k'n will be filled soon wi"h Ideas and sentiments which wiil mail'1 it impossible for social wrontrs to endure. Not geographical exjtent, mt; the number of inhabitants. no, the amount of wealth, not the intelligence of nun. but the practical working out in the lives of men of the teachings of Jesus Christ constitute a guarantee of perpetuity to a nation, state or community. If for no other reason, on the grounds of the highest patriotism th ere is the demand that we live in the realm of Christian service and helpfulness. Render, where do vou liv? E. LeRoy Steffey. Vlrvt Cbnrcb of tba lTasarea. Corner Calumet and Michigan tTM. A. M. Wells, Paator. "-ndav school. S:45 a. m.

Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday

BOBIE

The Photographer in Your Town Morning 'Worship at 10.43 p. m. V. 1. S. Meeting at 6:45 p. rn. K va ngi 1 1st ic Service at 7:4"i p. m. Mid-week Pr.i;,er Mteting, Wednesday at : 7 4 o p m. W. F. M. meeting Thursday at 2:C0 Teacher's Meeting. Friday at 8:00. Street Meeting Saturduy at S:0u p. m. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHUBAN I U a it ham strict and Park Place. H Mackeriscn, pastor, 1194 Harrison stre.-t. Phone 14-18. !:4T a. m. Sunday School. 10:110 a. m. Morning Srice. Address, by Prof. Then. Miller of Chicago University. 7:43 p. ni. Kvening Worship. Sermon by Rev. Iuther Schuessler of Ch tea go. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all rmmanqcl Xranfeilcal cnnrcn. S4S Sibley St. Rev. Carl Scha.fT.en pastor. Phone 1185W. 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. No church services, a the pastor Is attending conference at Hanover, 111. Mr. Aug. Riechers is the official delegate of the congregation. Tuesday evening at six o'clock the T. P. U has arranged for a beach party. ITS ST CHEISTLVN' CHTJKCH "Calumet avenue and Summer Roulevard C. M. Smitiison, minister. ?:.1f Hilda School. 10:15 Communion and Sermon; Subject "Se-eing Jesus " 7;ro Junior. 1 utermedlato and Senior Christian Undeavor. :"rt- Sermon: Subject, '"What if Christ Would Not Return." North Side Pus em Sheffield D:10 a. m. Huehn 0 : J 5 : Oak t.nd Hoffman at 9 :20. West Side Hus on State. Line and Highland 9:f'."i; Forsyth'- avenue, 9:15; Sibley street at 9:20. 1'ice rides to and from the STvlces NOTKTi The South Side Rus has hern discontinued and will make a West Hammond route. Instead. Gt. Paul's X.nthr&n CT-nrrJU. S Clinton st. V.'. F. Llchtsir.n. Tustor. P. 00 a. m. Sunday School. !" '".ii t 'o-rn:: n '.erv I"" So-.Mi.i ;e.., TTnglish. t'lxa ie ; e; ;; a , r ,..o-i1; -e.e a class. Thorsiay e- enin;;'. June 23. Cdoe. Sai re, I ( 'oneoi't by Gounod Quartette, of Concodria Seminary. St. Louis, Mo. In divine services Sunday evening, June 19th, at the St. Paul's Lutheran church, 21 pupils will receive diplomas or certificates or scholarship. The order of service will be ;u follows: Hymn by Congregation. Script uri Lesson. Group of Chorals by Pupils. (a) I'ir. Dir. Jehovah. ib) .Te-ju. nieine Freude. (cl F.ins ist not. Address bv Rev. A. Pump. Gary, Ind. Groiio of Hymtoi bv Pupiis. (a) Roho'id, a Stranger. 1 tela v. Not. Te!nv Not. fc'i O I'.les the I,ord. My Soul. Addrc? by the pastor. Rev. W. F. Li . t si fir . Heme bv Con grcra f Ion. ivtribut!en of Diplomas by Mr. A. II. F.I'Hers. r?e. Met ton nod TVxrdogv. The graduates are: Fmuna Rrehmer. Louise poege. Henrv Fehlbersr. Helen Gumm. C-irl Hnrtke.' Carl Ifestermnnn, Clarence Heste-ir r nr.. V-rn Houpt Andrew 1.rr.. Amanda Marten", Gertrude Mueller, William Mueller. Arthur Nack Marie Peters'1". A!rreiJ Ran son. Edna Rabenhr.rst-. Flbn Rakow. Paul Rosen -an. Frr ma Schve'zer. Arthur Spoerner, and Elmer Zachau International PWilo Students. I. O O. F. Hall. 179 State St. public lecture along Ribllcal lines every Sundav at 3:00 p. m. Alwnvs Instructive, helpful and reaK.,nnble! Th- wisdom from above la trie noblest .science and the best Instruction. Ail welcome. Seats tree. -"o collection. D!Tdne HeaUn? Meetlnjra. Cottage leaver Meeting 7:45 V. M.. Deacon George V. Long. Held at our branch. 30 8 Truman av. welcome. Tha Hollnesn Wlettacdlst Chnrcli, at the corner cf Hickory and Chicago avenu. Sundav School at i'i ocioca. Morning Worship at 11 a. rn. Evening Worship at 7:45 p. m. 6alTtlon Army. in t- caf Cantain Samue Hedegaard In charge. Meetings Tuesday. Thursflny and Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning worship at 10:50. Sundav school et 1:30 p. m. Rible Class at the usual hour. Y. P. Legion at 6:?0 p. m. Sunday evening Salvation services at S p. m. A cordial Invitation is extended to public to attend these services. Special eingers and speakers. rirfft Cnnrcli of Christ, Scientist. 730 S. Hohman St. Morning uervlce at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. V J 1 ' 1 I'M' irf, - e ... rcpt Sunday, from2 to 6 p. m.. and on Tuesday nd Friday evenings from 7:30 The public l cordially welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. Clon K. E. Church. 202 Truman ave. Rev. Perk. TastoR Phone 119 3J. :3u a. m. Sunday School and Blbls Study. 10:30 a. rn. Morning Service, J;30 p. m. Epworth League. TTie Christian Primes CnnreB. Comer Howard and Logan sts. Ham memd. Services as follows: 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Preaching at 11 ri. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. E.. J. Griffith, pastor. Come and worship with us. Pins Street restiytertan Church. Comer Pin st. and Chicago ave. E. LeRoy Steffey, Minister, 406 Oft street. Sundav school at 9:30 a. m. Y. I'. S. c. E. at 7 no p. m. I'rryer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. The Dailv Vacation Rible School of the Fin Street Presbyterian Church, nt the Corner of Pine street and Chicago avenue will open Monday morning. June 2d, a' P:nn o'clock in the church buildinc The school will be in session from 9:ftf to 11:30 a. m. each day In the week, esrrrt Saturday and Sunday, for a period of five weeks. The purpose of the school is "to convert the -.die time of boys and girls Into definite religious srid moral training." A course in Rible stories, memorizing portions of the Rible, handcraft, music .and patriotism will be given. Rev. E. LeRoy Steffey. pastor of the church, will superintend tVio eeV,ne.l. and will have asoointed with him Miss H-'zel Miller as the principle, and Miss Mary Rucb. klndertrarten teacher. These w'll be nssbted in their work by four of the young ladles of the church." The school is open to all the children between the atres of five and fourteen yeirs. No charge Is made for th school. Thero should be. a large enrollment. The Annual Memorial Services of th Independent Order of Odd '"Hows will be b'd1 Sunday evening. June 19, the members of the order uniting in worcHmi in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. All members of the order in the c'tv. together with the members of the Tiebekah Lodges, will assemble nt the church at eit-hr o'clock Rev. E. LeRov Steffey. pastor cf the church, will deliver the Memorial sermon. rtrst Baptlct r--irch, J07-I1S Sibley Bt. R D. Licklider, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:P0 A- M. Helpful classes for all. liihle school nt 1n ft. m. TTolnfo! cl.-c fr. ell

'Jimmy'' Gnllbgher, an ex-convlct, but for th last twelve years an ardent soul winner, wiil address tl1 men at ten o'clock and ygain at S p. m . will speak in the auditorium to all who wish to hear him. -Mr. Crttenton says he has a wonderful experience to relate. Intermediate and Senior Unions iwll meet at 7 o'clock. Wednesday, s o'colck an interesting discussion of things that are worth while .

Gt. Paul's Church Episcopal. Rimbach Ave. and Aim St. Rev. Peter Langendorff, Rector. Tomorrow is tie 4th Sunday after Trinity. Services at the church: :0o a. in Holy Communion. 9:30 a. rn.- Church school and instruction . 1 If : 1 5 a m. --Morning prayer and sermon by tlie Rector. Top!.': "Sunday and its observance In This Modern 1 lay . " Regtniiing with our Sundav will be heM at 8. 9 and 9:3't a rviees in . Risbop White of the Diocese of N thorn Indiana will confirm a class r if young peopie at St. Paul's on Sunday. We cord i illy urge our people to bt nt the services tomorrow. Csntecaiy SC. E. Church, Warren C. Ilenslee, I'astor. Church lias moved to the new church building on vie corner of Gostlin and Towle streets: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. ITf aching at 10:4?. Junior League at 10:45. Epworth League 7:uo P. m. Leader. I'-ornhild Henrickson . 1 'reaching servict at. x:0a p. in. tsssaeswsass ItNTtRNATlCNAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, June. 18. Stocks, close: American Steel Fdry. 2"7i American Tel. and Tel. .. Baldwin Locomotive Rethlehem Stel I? Colorado Fuel . ..105', .' . . 6 7 ' . . 4S . . . Cruclido Steel 55 '.j Lackawanna Steel 37 .Mexican Pete 10? New York Air Rrake 55 Pure Oil -6 I'ressnd Steed Car 19 Ray Steel Springs 7(5 '-j Texas Co 31 li U. S. Steel . , 74 U. S. Steel Prfd lnfi'. West ingho use 41'i Sinclair oil 1!" IMCVf.O CASH CHAIN. WHEAT No -2 hard winter. $1.43; No. 1 nor. spring, $1.40; No. 2 nor. spring, $1.4 1 '.-i. CORN No. 2 mixed. 62-j64c; No. white. 62 '-( 6"',c; No. 3 mixed, 61c; No. 3 yellow, 62'2G3'-ic. OATS No. 2 white, 37 ?, 3Se, No. 3 white, 364';j'"7c. CHICAGO PRODCfE BUTTER Receipts. 17,127 tubs; creamery extra firsts. 32c; firsts, ZTif 31c; packing stocks, 16til7c. EGGS Receipts, 1,964 cases; ntlscellaneous. 22 "i 23c; ordinary firsts, 20'.t; 21c; firsts, 23 '-i fr21c; extra, checks, 16 -1 19c; dirties. 1 9 'ft' 2 0c . LIVE POULTRY Chickens, springs, 28c: roosters, 15c; ducks, POTATOES Receipts. 35 cars; white sacked and bulk, fiOe; steady Virginia per bbl., 14.23. 2fic, 2 5c; 25c. nor. newE. Chicago Home of Plants of the Key Industries of America. ConV-ned from page one.) greatest railway center, must Tnevltabty be the peat of the worlds greatest port facilities to take care of the vast warehousing and transfer operations which will bo required when and where there will be a common meeting place of so many agencies of transportation. This proposed harbor for river, lake and ocean traffic would be located on either fide of the. Indiana and Illinois state lines at Like Michigan and contiguous to tho cities if Chicago, Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago. RELATIOIT TO WORLD'S lltESETS Industries of the city of East Chicago have a distinct advantage In their wonderful facilities for marketing their products far and Wi4k. The world is their buyer. Whether It is oil tank wagon supplying kerosene for the lamp in the cfibin on a Dakota prairie, or the steel sheets delivered in a remote village of Japan, each represents a commodity manufactured in this city. Take tho case of only a few companies. The steel poles from the Rates plant go to India, Norway, Italy and South Africa. The General American Tank Car works supplies the railways of China and France. Ships ply the seven seas carrying tho products of the Cudahy packing company; they are to be found la Warsaw as wiil as Melbourne. And the Universal Cement Co. has a for eign sales force almost as far flung as the American consular service itself. STRATEGIC LOCATION Resides its railway facilities the city has the most Important public harbor in Indiana, the port being one of the most extensive on Ivike Michigan. The

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"CHRISTIAN THINKING" The true Christian endeavors to bring eve-y power of his being into harmony with the principles cf Christ. His standards are not "just enough religion to get by with," nor just enough to keep people from criticizing. He, like his Master, delights to do the will of Jehova. Mr. J. W. Hochbaum of Chicago will give to all who attend, something worth thinking about Sunday at 3 P. M. in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Hammond. "SPIRITS IN PRISON'

a T;J'?cV'f'Si?3fte. '..'..; C. D. NICHOLSON

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city's nearnebs to the marketing centci

of mid-America, Is a desirablo asset, and it3 location for manufacturing pur;. OSes Is such that It Is centrally situated with respec to tho sources of ra,u' materials, tho outlet for saloa,. sufficient labor and having every advantage ic the way of waterway and rail tEAnsportation, thirty railways pass througl: this district. Hi le as tho rail systems of the cast converge as they approach Chicago, they are gathertd up in un great artery. SEVEN PII.LASS Or INDUSTRT The seven piilors of productive Industry. Stei 1, oil, mining. automoti v. building: railway; ceiuiiiment and ;:!- culture are the basis of Ann rl -a's p- .s pcrity. It so happens thst the city el East Chicago has the rare fortune te be identitied with each of theye se ep pillars of pr'diot.vr industry an n viable distinction i.rolial.dy without ratiilh 1 in this r.at I m . ST" EL Situated nt the foat of Lake Michigan and Just beyond Chicago, the e t v of East Chicago possesses the iden'ic-.: economic advantages as doe its toi-;!i bor city, tho fteel city of Gary. East Chicago has the same railway facilities, and through Its port of Indium Harbor lias the same water way superiority. It has the same asset of tn"n. equl-distam t to the sources of raw materials, coal, iron ore, limestone; the samo nearness t the treat centra' market of mid-America. Of the iron and steel plants In th city of East Chicago four ure fumcc by some Of tho h.rgest indi pi nden ts , Inland Steel Co... Steel and Tube Co. and the Rcpu!io Iron and Stetl Co. Resides there are steel fabricating wor and industrii s supplying materials U tho steel nulls. OIL The East Chicago-Whiting district l mid-America's oil re lining ce nter. Three refineries, two pipe lines, and an or fleet are located within the city ol East Chicago. The Sinclair corpora tion has its principal refinery In East Chicago.1 Opposite tho Sinclair refinery is one of lhe new independents Consolidated Oil find IU-riiiing companv refinery. The refinery of the Standard Oil company stretches rartly across Whiting, and partly across iic city of East Chicago. This is the larcest complete refinery In the United States. Two pipe lines that reach Info the oil fields of the soi:thv.e,t are ,-,art ' the transportation syst m that convey -oil hundred. 4 and li'.i.'i Ircls of n oi.s ic the rc:, t, erics of Eos- Cocaro. I. .'hide? tlnro. arc- the tank o r lines. And the ship canal of East Chicago upon which the Standard Oil. Sito 1-tir tiiul "on-eli. dated Oil refmeiies trout is an important factor In the distribution, ef oil. Shipments carried by tile Standard Oil company's fleet are of such volume) that they make Die port of Indiana Harbor America's foremjM ,Uland oil shipping harbor. Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street Phone 3032 i KEEP YOUR CAR LOOKING TRIM Do it by employing us to put l!-.c repairs on j'our auto sheet r::ci:.I nr.rts, ar.d to rc-.ac? the cknted and broken parts willi r.evi metal. V'e will submit f.?'.:rj on ar,y -art cf C-.o i:L, or all. Our work ctiid vut prices will appeal. V'.e. have a lire stock of Ford Radiators always on hand. All work is guaranteed. Prices are just right. VvTio are the Spirits? W here did they come from? What prison are they in? Where does the ouija board get its messages? These and dozens of other questions relating to Spiritism will be answered logically and Scripturaliy Sunday at 8 P. M. in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Indiana Harbor, by C. D. Nicholson of Hammond. ALL WELCOME SEATS FREE NO COLLECTIONS ii

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