Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1922 — Page 3

STATE HEALTH EXPOSITION . IS ARRANGED

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Indiana Is to hare a State HevH'.i Exposition at Indianapolis May 1917, under auspices of the State Board of Healths and Indianapolis City X'-oard of Health in co-operation with & large number of nattona" organisations. Every phase of health activity and disease prevention veil be brought before the people by 4dlsplays, demonstrations, motion pictures, lecture, lessons, model:; and special features. The Manufacturers building at the State Fa - rounds, with 56,000 rquare feet of display apace, and the Coliseum, eating 8,000 parsons, will be the eaese of this great undertaking, Co-operating with the State and Indianapolis Boards of Health in this undertaking are the United States Publlo Health 5-rrlcc, National Health Council, American Public Health Association, American Red Cross, American Social Hygiene Asociation, American Society for the Control of Cancer, Conference of State and Provincial Health Authorities of Xorth America. Council on Health and Public Instruction of the American Medical Association. Kational Child Health Council, National Committee for Mental Hygiene, National Organization for Public Health Nursing, National Tuberculosis Association, American Child Hygiene Association, National Child Labor Committee and the Child Health Organisation of America. All these organizations will present their respective subjects and activities with live, moving displays demonstrated by specialists in the prevention of disease. Indiana annually loses about fifteen thousand men, women and children from praventsihle disease, Involving a financial loes of not less than $59,000.C00. Individual health education is the great solution to the problem. The gigantic display at Indianapl'is is expected to pave the way for a public awakening on the very great Importance of raising the public health. INDIANA HEALTH EXPOSITION. Crown Point The following song service will be given at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, Apr!l 2nd: Anthem lly Faith In Thee Pearls Choir. Prayer , Pastor, Reading Selected. Mrs. Gladys Linton, Solo, "There is a Green Hill Madeline Slocum. Duett, Thy Will Be Done Rockwell Mis Thelma Sni'th. Elmer Bullock. Anthem, "O Saviour of, the World" Choir. Offertory Selected 3.1rs. Harper, Mias Cecil Crowell Sermonette. ."The Llveless Trudge" Pastor. Trio. The BeUs of St. Mary's Adams . , Misses Lilian Vilmer, Thelma Smith. Ruth Patterson, Anthem "The Lord is Great". .. .Herbert. Choir, Benediction. The death of Joe Nichols, otherwise known as "Nigger Joe" ocoured at the county farm on Tliursda.y niht, death belng caused from severe ;Mirns Inflicted-while starting a fire in the chicken house. When he entered the county Institution several years ago lie begged to be allowed to be eivea some work that he could do to keep himself busy and he was put in charge of the

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BANKER INDICTED WITH GOVERNOR OP OKLAHOMA; ONE OF HIS DEFENSE COUNSEL

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three of the Indicted bankers and one of the governor's attorney. Abo Fred (J. Dennis, former bank commissioner, left, and John P. Cookj former president Guaranty bank. Below are John H. Rebold, oil operator and vice president of the Guaranty, left, and C B. Stuart a member of the governor's counsel.

A criminal term of the district court will be called within a few weeLs. it is stated, to try Got. J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma and Fred G Dennis, former state banking commissioner, and several prominent business and financial mer of Okmulgee on charges growing out of the chickens whleh d-ity he performed faithfully since entering there and it waa In the performance of his duties that he lost his life. Little Is known of him except that he has been a familiar character aro-und Crown Point for many years. He was a elave before the civil war and took th name of his master, when he was freed. His exact age was not known, but he was advanced in years. Mrs. Frank Heigh way of -Fort Wayne was in Crown Point Thursday, Mrs, Helghway and daughter Maurine, will remain in Ft, Wayne until the close of the school year. The class V'T "Hertun Soap" given by the Junior class of the Crown Point high schooli was one of tne cleverest amateur performances ever given in Crown Point, The play chosen was a brilliant farce coinery satarlzing the "get rich quick" methods of modern business advertising, and was full of many laughable and complicating situations. The parts were well taken, each member of Urn cast playing his part In a clever manner, A neat mm was realized which will s used to defray the expenses of the Junior class commencement festivities. A Frenchman has Invented a fabric for women's dresses made from the leaves of the banana plant. Street

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,V.- a-JTfc' t -J Wi 3 W u ' p Okmulgee bar,k scandal. The governor and Dennis are under indictment charged with accepting a bribe to allow the Guaranty State bank to operate after it was in an alleged insolvent condition. The other men wre active officers in the Guaranty bank and a bank which later purchased the Guaianty. TTEW QUESTIONS (By Nelson Brisbln) 1 Name the parable which contracts eelf righteousness and humility. 2 What was the Intent of an oath. forty Jews took upon themselves? V. hy did tt tall? K What was the last question any man dUEt ask Jesus Christ? 4 How many cases of bribery are mentioned in the N. T? 5 Name those disciples who went with Jesus to the Mount or Transfiguration, ( Whom did St.' Paul commend for their steadfast loyalty to himself? 7 What did the sciiool of the old Stoics teach? 8 Among eastern cities, which Is probably the oldest? For what noted? ( . ANSWERS TO LAST WXEX 1 Men of Wisdom,' honest report. ana tun or tne uoiy spirit. 2 Two, 1st Jesustfast. Matt- i. 2, Appeared after resurrection. 3 That a man l.y down bis life lor his friends. John Jf:lS. 4 Once only. Rev. 1-10, 6 Women. John 19-25. Mark 16-1:3. 6 Oood old Simeon. Lu. 2-28. 7 Faith. Beo Matt- 1R:28. 8 It is a fruit of the Holy Spirit Gal. 5:22. and Dyers

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FIB ST PHXSBYTEHJAN Jlohmtin and Highland streets. J. C. Parrett. Minister. '.':4a a. in.--Bible school. 11:00 a. vn.- Morning worship. .Subject: "Purpose." 1:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor. i:39 p. rn. Intermediate Endeavor. 0:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor. :.0 p. m. Evening worship. ihe Children's Choir will eing at tnls service and the pastor wm speak on the subject: "Sincerity." riltST BAPTIST -07-213 Sibley street. Key. J. c. Oranger. ' Pastor. Sunday fK-hool at 9:45 a. m. He'ful classes for all. Guy Cobb. Hup't. !1:45 n. m. Men's BrotherhooU Class. Morse Del! Plain. President. 11. HI) a. m. Morning worship. Subject: "The Shepherd's Crook." 0:3U p. m. Senior B. T. P. U. :S0 p, ni. Intermediate B. Y. P. t. T:U0 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:43 .p. m. Mid-Weelc Subject: "Lost, A Bor." Service, with Bible studv led by the

pastor. Tl:irsdny, 7:30, choir rhearsal. Thursday. 7:3d Boy Kcout meet ing. Troop One, Ppecisfl ine-itinss everv evenlnit during the week except Saturday ai i inspiring song service led bj Mr, P, j; Mann. The nastor will sneak on the fol lowing subjects: Monday "The Great Crisis" Tuesday "The Three Pictures." Wednesday "A Midnight Jubilee." Thursday "An Unanswerable Quo Uon." Friday "Tho Missing Link." Everybody Invited to attend. FIRST METHOD I ST K-v. Benjamn Rist, Pastor. fc39 Hohman sti Phone 8009. 0:15 a. m, Music by the orchestra. tf:30 a. in. Sunday school. 10:60 a. m. Joint session of the Sunday school with the general congregation. This will be one of the most Important services of church year. Every teacher and scholar in the Sunday school nhould be present. The general congregation are requested to note the hour of service and pan to be In attendance prompt ly. All members of the Sunday school will remain thnpughout the entire session. 0:30 p. m. Intermediate League social hour, 6:30 p, in. Intermediate League devotional service. :o0 p. m. Epwortb League devotional hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Wednesday evening: 7:20 p. m. Bible study and Sunday School conference. :00 p. in. Prayer and praise service. ST. JOHN'S BVAJT. LUTHESAR West Hammond, Illinois. Klbert, Pastor. 618 W. Sibley St. Phone 183D-R. U:00 s. m. English Sunday schooL All children welcome. 10:00 e.. m. Garmaa services ana examination of Catechumens. 7:;J0 p. m. English services and examination of Catechumens. Wednesday evening, German Lenton services. v isitors welcome. ST. PAUL'S EHSCOPAL Rev. Peter Langendorff, Rector. Services are temporarily held t the Pythian Hall, corner Hohman and Ogden streets. Tomorrow is ths Fifth Sunday In Lent. Services: 8:00 a. m. Holy Corrlmunlon. U:20 a. m. Church school and instructlon. 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector. Topic! "Tho Greater War." No evening services. We urge all our good people to attend these services. "Remember the Lord's Day to Keep It H0I7." SVAtfOEEXCAXt EBEMUUTTTEX. 343 Bibley St., Hammond, Ind. Rev. Carl Schaeffer, Phone 1933. 8 a. m. Sunday school. 10:4j a. m. Presentation of ConIirmatlon class. No evening eervicc. t Monday, 7: SO p. rn. Ladles' Aid business meeting. Tuesday, 7;4a p. m. Senior T. P. 1. Wednesday, 7:46 p, m. inglisn Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Quarterly meeting of Home Department. ST. PAUL'S LtTTKXRAJ S5 Clinton t. W. F. Llchtsinn, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service. 2:00 p. m. 3unday school. S:00 p. m. English service. Examination of Catechumens. Visitors "welcome, PKTB 5THMT PEISBTTI1JAN ( "uriiiT Pine st. and Chicago ave. K. LeRoy Stcffey, Pastor. 406 Oak street. l:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:43 a. m. Public Worship. 7:30 p. in. Evening Worship. :30 p. m. T. P. S. S. E. Prayer meeting Wednesday at T:S0. Communion of the Lord's Bupper Sunday morning. Evening service in chargo of Men's Club. P.ev. P.obt. McLandress, I). I., will speak, botn morning and evening. Orchestra wiil P'.a yat evening service.- Public cordially Invited. MONROE STREET St. T.. Dr. Chas. II. Leeson, Pastor. "J:4u a. m. Sunday school. O. X. IClger, Supt. 1:00 a. m. Morning worship. "The Christianity of the Present Age." t:."0 p. m. Epworth League. "i?ir. Wo Woud See Jesus." Mrs. Howard Bertram, leader. 7:S0 p. m. Service of Song and Worship. "How Can T.'e Know God?" TWHITT IUOIISK t,tTTHXUAN Park Place an Waltham street. Rev. H .Mackenuen, Pastor. 1184 Harrison St., phone 1448. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:o0 a. m. Morning service. 7:45 p. m. Lenten services. THE SAXTATIOW AEJffT 269 K. State st. Phone 2538. Capt. George A. Hfidt and Lieut. II. K. Toungberg, officern in charge. Public, services: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:00 p. m. Brigadier Geo. Anderson and Adjt. Ph. Lawton, of Chicago Divisional Headquarters will conduct the services at the Salvation .Army on Sunday, Marcii 26th. These officers are excellent speakers and you will enJoy hearing them. Everybody welcome. HAMMOND CITY MISSION 1SU Indiana Svenue. G. J. Kileti, Evangelist. Phone Lansing 61-W. Gospel meetings: Sunday and on Thursday evening, 7:45 p. m. Topic Sunday evening: "Divine Healing." Adult Bible class and Sunday school at 3:00. Thursday evening, the last talk will be Klven on the topic: "A Christian." In this talk will be set forth what Christ Is for and to the Christian. You need this comfort, friends. Come then and let us get acquainted. DK. HURTY APPROVES OF PLAIT Continued from page one.) care of a sanatorium to accommodate from 200 to 250 patients. However, the county will luild on'v two pavilions at this lime. One is for men, accommodating ' ten patients, and the other for women, having room for the same number of patients. The Infirmaries will each accommodate a score of patients. Xew pavilions will be added from time to time at very little cost. The architect plans for the completed sanatorium calls for six additional pavilions. The pavilions are necessary for the 'out-door treatment of tuber-

oulor patients. They are to be built so that patients car sleep in the open air the year around. ?The county commissioners have been fair and square throughout. Realizing the rieed. of a sanatorium they Have put the Issue up to the voters and actud accordingly. They have consulted the societies best posted upon the question and believe that the plans are the best that could be made. Following are lel'-ers from the Board of Health, the National Tuberculosis Association and the ijtate Board of Accounts, approving the plans for the I.ie County Tuberculosis sanatorium: fCOPT) STATE BOARD OP HEALTH INDIANAPOLIS. January 16, 1322. Auditor of Lake County, Crown Point, Indiana. Dear Sir: This Is to certify that the State Board of Health has this day passed on plans and specifications for the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanltorlum, bhe said plans having been prepared by J. N. Coleman, Architect, Chicago. The said plans have also been approved by the Board of Accounts,

which considers only the financial r, phases of the matter, and also ly ' the Board of Charities, and Correc- ! tion. which must consider the ; moral aspects and qualities of the ! building. , I Tou are now fret to go ahead j with the construction of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium so far as the Indiana State Board of Health has anything to say about the matter. Very truly and respectfully yours. (Signed) J. N. HURT V, (SEAL) Secretary. JNH.G 1 Recorded in Comrs. Record N .13 page 207, lunder Order No. 12. (COPT) NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION 370 Seventh Avenue. New Tork City. Janu.iry 24, 1922. The Chairman, Board of County Commissioners, Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana. Dear Blr; On March 1. 1920. there was submitted by this office to appoint committee of the County Medical Society, the. County Tuberculosis Association and to your honorable Board a report on the plans prepared by Mr. J. N. Coleman, Architect, for the proposed Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. In the report certain recommendations were rriads for some changes in the interior details of certain buildings and in the general layout. I have before me a set of plans which has Just been submitted to this office by Mr. Coleman, and I have pleasure In Htating that the various recommendations made in my report have all been carried out. In' my opinion if t'.ie institution is erected according to the piRns. Lake County will iave a tuberculosis' sanatorium of which every one concerned may well be proud. Tours very truly, Signed, T. B. KINDER, Instlttuional Secretary Recorded in Comrs. Record No. 83. page 208. under Order No. 12. lrirst State and

Experience Courtesy-

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Formerly Known As Lake County Savings & Trust Bank Corner State and Hohman Sts. Hammond, Ind. PETER W. MEYN. Pres. DAVID T. EMERY, Sec.-Treas. JOS. W. WEIS, Vice Pres. CHAS. H. W0LTERS, Asst. Sec.-Treas. Pay Your County Taxes Now

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(COPT) STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTS OF INDIANA. Jesse 13. Kschbach, State Examiner. INDIANAPOLIS January 24. 1922. Board of County Commissioners, Lake County, Crown Point, Indiana. Gentlemen! Replying to a wire from J. N. Coleman, Architect, Chicago, with reference to letter of approval of this department of p ans and specifications of Tuberculosis Sanatorium, we beg to state that letters of approval (with copies of same to lioard of Commissioners of Iake County) were sent to J, N. Coleman on the following dates, October 3, 1321. Approval of revised plans for General Construction, heating, plumbing and wiring. November 2S. 1321, Approval of specifications for hardware and electrical fixutres, except fixtures for administration building. December 20, 1921, Approval of railed plans and specifications for lighting fixtures. Very truly yours. (Signed) JESSE E. ESCHEXBACSL WHGiGG State Examiner. Copy to J. N. Coleman, Architect, Chicago. 111. , Recorded In Comrs. Record No. S3, Page 20S. under Order No. 12. I rust Hohman Sts. avmgs

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pas ' " ;? iff A J HITS EVERY AVEtfUE OF BUSINESS (Continued from page one.) ties, manufactured and otherwise, due to the slowing down c-f Industry because of scarcity or lack of 'fuel. 2 Tremendous, increases In unemployment at tha normally dull season, not only In tho coal fields. but in Industries that depend upon steady production of coal for their operations, 3 Sharp rises in the Interest rates in bank loans which may be precipated" by "frozen credits" occasioned by embarrassment to Industrial concerns. Little doubt exists that ultimately President Harding will have to take some action that will stop the strike. The mine owners are prepared to withstand a strike Indefinitely, and while the miners are not so fortunately situated, they can nevertheless remain away from the mines sufficiently long to bring about the "crisis" for which the wWte house feels It must await be fore stepping in. The belief prevailed In Washington today that there will be no avmsfs

Hammond, Ind.

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"court" action to end the sfrik. That when the time conies for tho government to intervene it. will do so through informal mediatory action, probably by President Hartlir.s? through the appointment of a commission of tettlemept. The coal operators frar:!.ly do not want government intervention, and they will fight to hold thau of!' as long as possible. They are frankly but privately out to '"oust" the United Mine Workers and its jsrrip on the central competitive field, embracing the state of IllinViS, Indiana, Ohio and wctcrn Pennsylvania, which produces the major part of the nation's coat. Tin" want to return to the old system of state or district or even individual agreements to supplant the four agreements under which the union has risen to its present powerful place. While the executive branch of th--government was content today to sit back and wait developments, agitation continued in congres for "Something to be done." Hearings continued in the house on the B!aid resolution, providing for a congressional Invent igation of the cauao of the strike.

OPERATIONS STILLED IN 6,000 MINES (Continued from page one.) Strategy of thu miners' "general staff" is apparent in the Inclusion in the alliance of the 75,000 members of the longshortmen's union, for leaders of the dock worker have promised that their men will unload no ccal Imported from England Union mines closed, non-unloa fields a possible source of resrv strength for the strikers, coal Imports shut off, railroaders' sympathy a combination that makes a "perfect" strike machine In the expressed opinion of union leaders. .?COK tKK EAHLT EXD Yet with aU this everything prepared for a long, drawn out struggle and noni in a position to speak authoritatively, having the temerity ti predict an early end to the conflict the man In the street is oddly apathetic. Kpring Is here, tha end of the furnace-firing season is at hand, anl with fifty-one days' supply of fji above ground to keep the railroads and utilities moving, he has little to be alarmed about, is the tenor of his discussion. So the man In the street- solemnly assures his neighbors that now ie the time for a show-down to find out Just who's who in industrial America. SUNDAY DINNER 75c With All the Trimming MEE HOTEL James Congles Reitnrant , 'MMMBM if

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