Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1921 — Page 5

Aii crust 'St. w.

THE TLMES PAGE FIVE

Personal and Social News

CHAITAIiIA MC''KS. Th "big brown tent" was fail last night. Th- lixe. JuIiiIm- Singers had their iudifnct: tuned t. satisfaction. Thvy gAVit to Hammond's amusement s-ekers a variety of entertainment in t he way of lolling NVsrn folk fine's, typical catnp meeting harmony, maif iuartMe and a specially good calliope "take off." The black Jonplcrs met with high approvul. arid played thirty minutes overtime at the Inst i cat ii n

of a well phased audience . For this j afternoon and tonight another S',v ' promise has been made on tho strength of Lockharl and Iassies. I

Scotch entertainers, and rr. Warren I. Cornell, who will give two splendid lectures. This morning the Mutual Chaut.iuQua people from the Chicago office joined the performers here for a picric chicken dinner. They are closing the sunmif r season, and this is the Anal get-toefthor. Tomorrow a. program specially fitted to th- .-spirit and tradition of the day has been arranged, when Schildkret's celebrated orchestra will give com-rrlj and Mija Martha Vylie will read. There will be diversion for the grown-ups an wel as the children. Irving- Hil. son of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Hill, will ypend the week-end here. Mr. Hill Is in the correspondence department of llals-ey-Stuart and CYmpany. well known brokerage firm la Chicago. Ireane Carter, who was home from Grand Peach for a few days, has returned to the Kitxgerald cottage. Garten Hoojf, and will be the house gruet until the latter part of next week-

5C1S, and Mrs. Maurice Rothschild f enojylng & rejil vacation at Vaneouvr, where they have been visitlac (for several weoks.

The CVborn family raunlon was held TSrursday at Wanatah. Neary 10U mwnlwrs wm In attendance from Gry. Tolleston. Hammond, Whiting, Hohart, La-Porto. South Bend. Wtjtvine ,Ilan-na, Leeburg. Syracus?. MtUr and Valparaiso, Indiana, Chicago. IinoJs and Benton Harbor. Mich. A fine chicken dinner was served by the ladles of the Christian church, which w greatly enjoyed and the plcaicers voted to hold a reunion noxt year at the same place, a short musical program and spcecih.es were giren and letters and telegrams mul from those svho were unable to be present. Evt-rybody had a glorjou good tim.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bull and Charles Coyer of Valparaiso motored to Hammond yesterday and will spend the week end with friends in Chicago.

Fid riecknian has returned from a two months' visit with his brother August C. Beck man with whom he worked on his farm outside of Duluth.

A jolly crowd gathered at the horn" of Mr. and Mrs. Chorles Haurrann on West State street last evening to celebrate Mrs. Haumann's birthday. The ?ut ft sji-nt the evening playing progressive pi dro. t w hiln-:"t vori's male by Mr. Charles liauinann and Mrs. Hen James. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kbe and consolation by Mr. fonlin and Mrs. Harry Moonshauer. An ela.r --ae luncheon was served at the tallies to Mr. and Mrs. S. Honui.-h. Mr. and Mr.. Al. Getty. Mr. and Mir. Frank Mo. .re. Mr and Mrs. K. '. N-.ehter. Miss Rn. Viohf or. Mr nnd Mrs. Bii .Ixm.-s, Mr. and Mrs. t'h?iT-i.-s H:uim;i.nn, Mr. and Mrs. I'onlan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice. Mr. F. BaiiTnann, Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metl!an, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, and Mrs. Harry M'-onshau' r. Mrs. K'lla and svn. the Missvs Klizabeth and Anna Hippo V.ait1 returned front iMnaffiic, Mi.hlk.-an, "here they had a cottage for two weekj. and enjoyed a delightful outing.

Mr. and Mrs. Ho wan of Jackson st.. are entertaining Mrs. Rowan's mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Muff on and .-ister Miss PTdith Muff on. Mr. and Mrs. Kieblinsr NTuffon and son Junior, of ChampAiftn. Illinoi;. They will remain here for .several days.

Miss Rrvse Reward of "Wejit State st., wa.s hostess to the m rm b-ers of Ofolden Rod Camp No. 1657 yesterday afternixn at a ped.ro party. Beautiful prues -were awarded to Mrs. Flora Green. Mrs Charles Bwiminti, Mrs. Olyd-e BowmariTi and consolation to Mrs. Rose Su.11ivan A pleasant afternoon ru enJoyel by all the members.

Rev. Chrl R. Parker of I,a Porte, will preach at both the morninjr and evening eerA-k:es at the Firrt Baptist churcJi tomorrow.

HAMMOND MAN LOSES HIS BROTHER "W. VT. Keeder, a machinist for the Krle railroad. Hammond, is leaving; to day for Toledo, O. on account of the death of bis Tether, TV. H. R. eder. who is a prominent real estate man of the Ohio city. "W. H. Reeder met with a serious auto accident last May, in which he

was dangerously injured. He hit., since Bubmitted to two operations in an effort to save hia life, but the attempt was of no avail. He died yesterday. The body will be shipped to Lima. O.

for burial. Funeral services will be

held Sunday.

The (Jernv-nia Club is poinar to give another family eventnK. Sunday, Aufrust 2Sth. The members voted in the last meeting to have these pleasant Sunday evenins KaXheringa ewy week All member and their friends are cordially invited. AJ1 meeting will be held in the club room. Mrs. William F. Najrel has jrone to Marion, Ind . where she. was called Dy the sudden death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Robblns. Mrs. J. J. Ruff with Mrs. nawell of Chlcairo'is visitintr relatives in Ottawa. 111. They ar the house guests of Mrs Brown for a few days.

Roy Boie and family of McCoyshuri recently were The house guests of Mr. nd Mm. Charles Russell and family.

Martta Amon underwent an operation for appendicitis today at St. Mar--eret hospital.

Krand Mrs. Ren "Wolf and daughter "Misss PaulSne left this morning for TSlkfcart Lake, "Wisconsin, where they win vacation -until after Labor Day.

LIVE LOCAL'

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING. DITTO.) COVEHPROMPT SERVICE CAXZ. WASSEVS TELEPHONE 44 1 STATE STREET, HAMMOND. 7-lS

NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS All pupils who expect to attend the Hammond H!a-h School during the coming semester should report to the hi-h school building; during the wek f.f August 2D, for registration, adjustment of programs, purchase of texthooks, and distribution of locker keys. With the exception of Saturday, Sept. 3, the building will be open each day from 9 till 4 o'clock. All second books in frood condition, free from marks and torn leaves and backs intact, will be accepted at half price in exchange for new books. School will convene

Tuesday. Sept. , and regular recitation ' work will begin Wednesday. Adv. 8-5-3

MILK DRIVERS DISPUTE KLITZKE

Complaint was made todav by one of

the driver of thi Hamond Dairy Co.. that the ttatejriont of Iojis Kli'zke, the proprietor, was not correct as regarded wages. K lit ke said that the- price of milk could not. g-o below 12 cent a quart as lony as drivers were paid 150 a week. The driver declares tha he h onjy Pid $41 7!u.s a commiiMifin which amounts to $15 or $16 a nionti. Mr. Klitzke re.plle that 4he wage paid the drivers is $41 but that th oommisjsion averares $7 a week. "ThAt makw $4S a weok," aid Mr. Klitzke. "Add $1.50 a week for their vacation and' a fifty cent iTwwjT&nce and it is $50."

THIEVES BUSY

Thieves made way with the property of sever&J Hammond people lam night. Ed. Dahlcamp, 563 Lyons st., reported the theft 'of seve.ra.1 chickens, 25 to .be exact, which he values at $100. H. E. Granger, 191 Logan street, reported that someone Mole a Badger Coaster Wagon belonging to him which he values at $25. J"oh-n Walerow-icz, 238 155th street, West Hammond, was robbed of hi-sj bicycle at the G-lbaon Car shops yesterday. Value $25.

HAS BRUTAL

HUSBAND

John Mitzke-s, 671 ftummer street,

booked ait the Hammond police

station ye-t-terday afternoon after he had struck his wife In the face with a shoe, cuttinxher l'p severely. He charged with assauit and battery and with being drunk. Mrs. Mitikes returned good for evil by signing- her hug band's bond. She appeared to do this klndly office with her face in a aling. Mitrkes was complained of by neighbors and officer Waggoner was nt to arrest him. He found the drinkcraied men on the front tep,s brandishing a knife. When Mitzkes fa the officer, he collapsed like a wet rag and submitted (to Anret without a mummr. Mrs. Mitkes was in the house, blood pouring from a deep enjt on her Hp. She alleged that her husband hurled a shoe at her. inflicting the wound. Dr. GiLson wa. called and it was nocessary to ta.ke two stitchea. Mitike' ce has) been set for September 6th.

SAVE THIS ADDRESS The perfected Parisian fine poinf art m e He and fancy goods can be had by. addressing Mrs. Lindsay, 6307 Inglc-lde ave., Chicago. , phom; Hyde Tark S.'SO. S--'-

NOTICE There wi'l be a sp -cial meeting of the Council tonight "it o'clock In the Council chambers. All Councilmen are requested to arrange to be j.re.i"' nt . S-:7-l PA NT VA, BROWN. Mayor.

SHELBY FURNISHES A DIVORCE SUIT The little town of Fh(lhy furnished a divorce suit for the Hammond nuperior court today whn Mrs. Gladys Khinkle Moore filed suit against Bert Moore. They were married at Crown Point on January b Judge Howard Kemp, but nrer !ied together. Mrs. Moore says h ewas only seventeen years old and that her husband refused to live with her. He failed to make any provision for the support of her or the child which was born in May. Furthermore, he circulated false and defamatory statements concerning h r character, sho says. Sh- desires to ret-in the custody of the child. .1. Wilt Belshaw is hr attorney.

PLUMBERS REACH SETTLEMENT

After holding out since the disagreement started May 15. the plumbers union of Hammond has at last reached a hettlcment with the Building Trades Employers Association and plumbing contractors are now going ahead with their work with union men. Several times an agreement seemed near but each instance something happened at the eleventh hour to knock matters into a cocked hat. Following i meeting of committees Thursday eve-

r LATEST BULLETINS

(BULLETIN) HNTf-:JTiONL P.W5 SERVICE! FAIRMONT. W. V Aug. 27. Four armed men held up and robbed Superintendent John McCawley and Paymaster David Richardson of the New England Fuel & Transportation Company near the Lowesviile Mine. 12 Vniles north of here today. The robbers got $25,000 in cash. McCawley and Richardson were carrying the mine payroll and got off at a small station two miles from Lowesviile. The bandits escaped in an automobile. (BULLETIN) M KTFBN ATiON A I. NEWS SLPV'CF! LONG BRANCH. N. J., Aug. 27. Fire of incendiary origin ignited simultaneously in five different places early today, did $60,000 damage and was prevented from destroying the entire west end section only by the quick work of seven volunteer five companies. Five buildings, located in two different blocks took fire at the same time. When the flames were extinguished, oil soaked rags and waste were found in all of them. All five buildings were gutted by the flames. (BULLETIN) IIHTERNATiONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO. Aug. 27. A strike ballot by 800 fur workers of Chicago, members of the Illinois fur workers union. Local No. 45, will be taken August 30. and a walkout is threatened September I if employers put into effect a prospective wage cut of 25 per cent. (BULLETIN) CINCINNATI. Aug. 27. The Pennsylvania railroad will immediately fill the position of 200 shopmen who left work at the shops here late yesterday, it was jstated byR. K. Rochester, gen-

JjL all, li, JL iL

eral superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters at Columbus. The walkout was due to dissatisfaction with working rules promulgated by the company, itwas stated. (BULLETIN) IINTEXNATIONAI NEWS SERVICI LOGAN, W. Va., Aug. 27. Amazement was expressed by officials here today when informed pvYt the long distance telephone that news of a great battle said to be in progress in Logan was bring generally circulated in the outside wo i Id. The town is absolutely quiet, and reports from Madison, and other points at 9: 13 said that the miners' army was quietly disbanding and returning home.

ring a" working agreement was drawn up which was satisfactory to both sides and sterday it was signed up. Hammond plumbers agree to work under the same conditions and at the ?ame rate a in Chicago and this HI continue until Judge Landis mskes his findings. After that the Landis w-age and working conditions will be followed.

REGAL HOLIDAY The coming of the great Khoda RoyAl Shows to Hammond on Tuesday, Sept. 6th will be a treat to the citizens of Lake county, like they never experienced before Manager Royal, while being among the younger school of show owners, is ilso one of the wealthjcjit and in organizing his shows for the season of 1921, he has spared no money to secure the best for every department. A glance at th lit of celc brltis under his control will convince the most skeptical thot he has been amply rewarded for his lavish outlay for they are the best In the world In their various lines. His horses, many of them imported, are models of horse flesh while his stud of trained horses do everything but talk. They will npfenr at every performance with their original trainer. A royal troupe of Japanese, imported expressly for thU vast enterprise, and thnly doublo troue ever brought to this country, is another feature. They would be whole show with the ordinary show but are only a single feature with the Royal shows. Veres of tents are required to accommodate this nugo amusement .

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Aug. 2". .Stocks, closing prices: American Steel Fdry 2; American TYI . and Tel l",rBaldwin Locomotive .. 73' Bethlehtm Steel B 48V Cruclblo Steel 0.1 V Mexican Petro 34 Midvale Steel 23 Pure Oil 23 W Pressed Steel Car fil Republic Steel 44 H Texas Co 34 V. 8. Steel 74 Willys Overland 5 Sinclair Oil IS CHICAGO CASH (in.UV WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.22: No. 4 red, $1.174: No. 3 hard winter, $1.20t No. 3 northern spring. $1.28. CORN No. 2 mixed, :;" 's i 55 H e ;

n f. 1

No. 2 white. 65 He; No. 2 yellow

0 5 6c; No. 3 mixed. 55 -? 55 V c OATS No. 2 white. 36c; No. 3 white. 33133314c; No. 4 white, 28'iJ 31c. CHIf'At.O TROntfE. BUTTER Receipts. 12.912 tus. EGiS Re-cipts, rjsrs. LIVE I'OILTRV Turkeys, 5Sc: chickens. 19c; springs, 23c; roosters. 15c; geese, 2f'o; ducks, 22'-. T'OTATOESReceipts, 10? cars; Idaho and 'olo. white.. $2. 2. 75. VEAIy 50 to 60 lbs., 9'-; 10c; 70 to 80 lbs.. 11 f 12c; ?0 to lit U.S., 13'b14c; fancy. 15c.

CHir.ario t.ivr: stock. HOCIS Receipts, 4, 000; market, fairly active and mostly steady. Bulk $7.40-ff 9.25; top, $3.?l; h.avyweig-ht. $1.40.0.50; medium. $ . 25 ; 9 . 9" . light. $9509.70; light lights, $.75fjf 9.75; heavy packing sows. smooth. $7 . SO ity R . 00 ; packing sow s, rough, $7 it". 30; pigs. $8 .00S '''f !.2. CATTLE Receipts. 5"0. SHEEP Receipts, 2,000.

GRIFFITH

WANTED Farma and Garden Tracts, for Ale or exchange for property In Hammond and vicinity. Have customers WA'.Ling. K. J. Waohew U-x. 163 State tret, Hammond, Ilu-me is. 8-l-2w

(BULLETIN) IINTrflNiTinN. r w 3 SFRVICE) PR0V1DF.NCE, R. I.. Aug. 27. one man was killed and another seriously injured today when nine barrels of powder in the powder house of the United Railway Signal Company exploded. Morris Carlson is the man who lost his life. Harry Stark is on the danger list at the Rhode Island hospital. Both his eyes were blown out.

(BULLETIN) r i n t r P t n r ; i ;j t e"5 S E P. V I r r 1 WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. Claims of former employes of the Bethlehem Steel Company for more than one and one-half millions of dollars in back pay are. rejected under a decision just reached by Acting Secretary of War Wainwright, it was learned today. The case which has been pending for nearly three years, involves some 38,000 men, many of whom are said now to be destitute as ' a result of slackness in ste steel industry and consequent unemployment.

taining a $15,0f i'hoe and gents' furnishin.r stock, wi.il the thrown open to the public for Inspection. M.r. Motkin. the proprietor. is to h- warmly congratulated for s'iiowing his fai'th in the future of Calumet ave., a a business street by in vc.-t lng his all. The urand opening of the Calumet shoe and Gents' Kurnlshin Store, Calumet and Fayette sts., will be an event litis evening, worth attending. Rei'ides bein ft live wire merchant Mr. Motkin is a, charter member of the ''aliimet Avenu Improvement Association and a staunr-h booster for Hammond and anything that will benent ' iilnmot avenue and tiie people of the Eat Side.

GARY WILL FLOCK TO SOUTH BEND Over one hundred machines carrying the neighborhood of fiv hundred ar! nt supporters of the tury lire department tfarri will drive to South RcnJ tomorrow where they will attempt to humble the South Renders South Bend, the former lume of Fire Chief Grant of Gsty, is equally enthusiastic about the game and yesterday sent word that they are making preparations for a gala day and the lrgest crowifof the season. The Elks Saxaphone band will also accompany the Gary delegation.

of two years and every one not seeing

it now jih mioseii tin ir cnanee. 'I tiio

is Indeed a show all in itself from th" op.ning chorus to the finale Including all leiiii" of entertainment of the vau-b-Hie Stage . Included In the cast are thirty men and women, twenty trained ponies. rt elephants lind two curluad of sp'ci-il peeneiy and arrant d to mak- nn interesting performance. ire or two of the ra! bright points of th. performance Hre the we, couple 1h;i( sing ind daru-n. Every type of dance ;ii1i various uongu from the olden tim t.. lh mod rn dance and song and the smallest man on the troupe who docs the t rong man act by lifting th Shetland pony clear otf of the floor by a .trap hooked to his neck This will b inerj a treat for the kiddies before getting down to hard work in their school courses and a show worth seeing.

Card of Thanks

Raise Enough Money For Legion Home. Gary's citizenship opened up their purse strings this wek when msrn-

bers e.f the Woman's Auxiliaiy of thei American lg!on conducted the Buddy! Iay Honor iMive and while not alii t-oni rlhut ions have been turned in re-I n.irl t hi a t r.ni,iinh mntio- t- i 1 1 V.. i" mf I

to start, the construction of the legion home on Massachusetts t-treet. tlround will prohably be broktn for the new home the first of next we. k . One f the feature. ..f the home will be a full equipped kitchen, which will feed idle and hungry ex-service tr.cn-

I wish to thai-k fri nds and m'lgn:org for their k lndn . s and sy mpat by .shown during the illness and d.-.uh ; my beloved husband a:.o for t ii" beautiful floril . .fterings and also those who lioiKil. .1 the ir cars, the Rev. Vountr I'or services rendered and the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Comjw'iny . Loving- Wife, Mrs. Isarelle pe,-,ree. 8-27-1

Apples Go to Every Continent. Apples Rroun in the Pac'fle northwrit have been i-xpoj-ioij to er. ery coutiiicuf. inrliidln Autr!iMn.

HOBART

WANT E 1 -Farms and Garden Tracts, for sale or exchange for property in Hammond and vicinity. Have customers waiting. F. J. Wa chewier, 15 3 State street, Hammond, Phone S3. S-19-2W

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

Mrs Loseh. who has been vis'tinc with her pn rent. Mr. and Mrs. H.irrv A iie, !, i., leaving Sunday evening for her home, o.naln, Nebraska. The memhtrs of the 1907 Club liarifing to go to Deep River on Monday spend the day with Mrs. Brandftiburc at her cottage. Mi.-s Hern ice M-Kimis.n of iPupi ine st. is spending a week in Chicago v.jth friends. Mrs. L. C. Weirich of Grapevine st . is n'c-rtatning Iriends from Seattle. A"a - hiv.gt on . liVroan Kaminsky of Chbauo and Sara Mrovo ..i Indiana Harbor -cured m:7i-rfg lie. ns- in Buffalo. New York, this morning.

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

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NATIVES SLAUGHTER THIRTEEN WOMEN

! INTERNATIONAL Nt5 SERVICE L(NI)N. Aug. 2 7 Thi rt-. n women and children were s ;au gh t crs.1 in a massacre l. Mopl.ip natives near Tibur in tii. southern p"rt .f the Malabar district of India, said a Centra! News dispatch from Calcutta today. The Indian riots, are spreading despite the efforts of Rritish troops. Two British planters were reported missing in the Tibur r gh.n. The Milambur palace vas plumb red by rioters and then set itiir- Priceless -j.-w Is and relics and re. -oris were dstroyd.

REPORT FIRE SWEEPS MOSCOW

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) IO.N'l . N. Aug. 27 Rus.-ian relief headrju.irters and the British government was still without confirmation today of report that Are has swept Moscow burning more than 700 building and causing heavy loss of life. The foreign office rei,.;vd a dispatch from Moscow ihis morning but it made no m. n i ion of am li i-e .

GOOD BILL AT GARY The management of the Gary Theatre Have secured another H'i'iit bill for their weekend show over Saturday and Sunday tMs. week. Capacity hoiiM s attended tin opening of tile show house last week and with ev en a b.-it. r program i.f putures and high class vaudeville-. patrons are promised s.-mt excellent entertainment .

COUNCIL HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION At a special mtotinii of the Gary City Council -last ni'grht details were completed in the recently i.,u'-d park board bond amounting to $ 100,000 at.d beside acting of the 192 Gary liujg-t also clean up some other minor matters Uft unfinished at the Monday evening session. The b'dgct which wiii be printed and liia.ie public tuday w ill b intreiduced foe formal passage 1" -fore the council Tueniay evtninfg, September Kill.

GROW YOUNG KEEP YOUNG SWEDISH Gymnastics WILL TEACH YOU HOW IN FIVE LESSONS Class Now Starting INSTRUCTIONS ANY HOUR 0 THE DAY Constipation and nervousness will soon become unknown to you. This course of instruction will teach you to apply the principles in your own home. Carl Loitner ROOM 6, STRAUBE BLDG. PHONE HAMMOND 3776.

GARY GETS READY FOR LABOR DAY

Extensive preparations are being completed by the committee at the G-ary WofVs of the Illinois Steel company, for the annual track and field mtet

that will be held at Gleason park in

Gary on lAbor Day. Hesides a varied and long list of ne!d and track ev. nt

r Ii.' r. 1 i 11 1 , '..all a r i , k nt , e n air H !

deviHe enterta.lnmemt. int feature events- and a splendid vnu-

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DUPONT ON DISARMAMENT MNTESNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! !

M-- lOKL. Aug. 27 Asked for a statement on views on the coming disarmament conferenrt- at Washington. Coleman Pupont of the powder roni pany of that name and one of the rich est me nin the country, wrote the International News Service from Colorado Springs, Colo., as follows: "The question you raise es to the possible achievements of that Is going to meet on disarmaments is rather like asking how long is a piece of string and I think the only answer that can be made to it is that would be Intelligent at this time, would be to say that I hope for progress. "I am for disarmament if it does not affect preparedness which means, of course, that others should disarm In the same per cent as we do and at the same time."

GARY WILL NOT IN

CREASE SCHOOL TAXI

Gary will not increase its :choo! tax this your according to information r.oclved from the office of the board of education today. The tax which ha been 84 ctnt.s on tiie ilO assessed value will remain the same. Gary wil! be about the only city in the Northern part of the state that will not be compelled to increase he school tax fund.

M. MOTKIN 0PENSNEW STORE Today will be a star event in ChJumet avepue. a 2n,Ono.nn ha'ildlng con-

FAMOUS MIDGETS AT RARTHEN0N On Monday of next week, the famous Sing.rs Midgets open at the Parthenon theater, coming direct from a two weeks run at the State and Lake theater, and successful engagements at the I'alace and Majestic, Chicago. Manager Craidon Is to be congratula

ted in securing such a wonderful show for this town, as considerable pre- ! sur? had beep brought to bare by the) leading theaters of Fort Wayne to so- j cure this show. There being only one I week spare booking between the farewell showing at the State and I-a'e and i the initial showing on the Keith circuit i in the east. j So this showing at the F'arthenon is j the farewell to this district for a period

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"The Sign of the Son of Man

After describing the closing scenes of this age or order of things. Jesus, h the 24th chapter of Matthew, declared that then should appear the sign of the Son of Man in Heaven Read this chapter, then come to hear Mr. L. M. Smith lecture on the above subject at 3 P. M. Sunday. THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS AT HAND Millions Now Living Will Never Die A special series of

Bible lectures will begin in U Tiiting, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, in The Slovak Home of Whiting. Mr. C. D. Nicholson will deliver the first lecture on the above subject. He says. "The greatest event of all history is about to take place

the establishment cf God's kingdom on the earth. Of the gladness, rejoicing and blessings in store' for the human family under that kingdom, the half was never told." ADMISSION FREE NO

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C. D. NICHOLSON COLLECTIONS ALL INVITED

Auspices Local Class International Bihle Students

iroceieriQ Store

Friday and Saturday Specials RED CROWN PORK AND BEANS 2 tall cans 15c WATCH BRAND CORN 3 cans 35c WISCONSIN EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 cans 35c PET or CARNATION MILK 2 tall cans 21c WALTKE EXTRA FAMILY SOAP 2 Mb. bars.... 19c SCOUT BRAND CORN FLAKES 3 large boxes. . . .25c PURE FRUIT PRESERVES (Best Yet) Large bottlcT29c Fresh Butter, Eggs and Pure Lard at Market Price PAY CASH AND PAY LESS AT THE Grocete via Sto re

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IF YOU Want help Want to sell Want to buy Want to rent Want a position Want to Exchange Or any other Want TIMES Want Ads arc Read by Everyone

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78 W. STATE STREET 434 119th STREET Hammond Whiting 719 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago

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