Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1922 — Page 6

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The next meeting the Embrold- ' r j- Club, which was to le held on j Monday, October the thlrleth, will !! postponed one week later, to i .Monday, November the srxtn. Mrs. ' L. L B. Bomberger, of 22 Gl?ndale park, will be the hostess at a 1:30 Itin. heon. The Young People's branch of the j W. C. T. V. gave a masquerade and t Hallowe'en party last evening. October the twenty-seventh at the, Monroe Street Church. Games were played and dainty refreshments v. t ee served. All reported a very wonderful time. Miss Violet Stlnson, of South Horn; n street, has asked a number of her friends to her home as a compliment to Mrs. Bernard Gavlt, who is a recent bride. The guests have been asked to enjoy bridge on Thursday evening. November the second, with Miss Stlnson. lr. and Mrs. J. C. Gitbs, accompanied by Miss Ma; Do&k, left totiny for Jacksonville, Florida, to xpend some time with Miss Ruth lrese.r, before leaving for their .summer home In Sanford. -'olden Rod Camp Royal Neighbor? held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, at the I. O. O. K. hall. The main event of the evening was the Initiation of new rankers. Mrs. Kathyrn Ballard, who was chairman of the refreshment committee, had a well organized commltte, who served a delicious luncheon to about seventy members. The Conkey Welfare Club held tlieir regular meeting Friday evening. October the twenty-seventh. After the meeting, games, singing :;nd dancing were enjoyed. The following: rendered their talent for the i lening: Mrs. Charles Sproat. Mrs. "Veils, Vernon North. Irene Lord. Florence Smith, Charles O'Kill, Florence and Mr. Scott. Herman Bol'and's orchestra furnlthed music for tiie danclnff. The girls" dining room -as most beautifully decorated with Hallowe'en colors. Refreshments were served to one hundred and iwenty-flve quests. The Women's Auxiliary of the American lesion held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Ixgion hall. During the meeting a bunco party was planned for Friday evening. November the third, to which everybody is Invited; so be sure and come to enjoy a wonderful time. TI ECHB-DOERJU X X Miss Arlieghe Tieche. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tieche, was recently married to S. A. Doermano of Muncie. Indiana, the ceremony taking place July the twenty-sixth at the Presbyterian church at Plymouth, Indiana, the Rev. J. Byers Performed the ceremony. The bride is well known In Hammond, having been employed at Mlnaa' department store for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Doermann are making their heme in Muucie, where their many friends of Hammond wish them an abundance of happiness. The North Side W. C. T. U. held their meeting last night at the homo of Mrs. Beilby. 446 Hickory Mreet. The meeting being most Interesting, i ciding the coming election and report on the convention. Two very Important Items beinfr discussed vi-re that the W. C. T. V. work -a.nds second In Indiana, and also that the W. C. T. U. was instrumental In bringing- about the eight hour working day. The race of the next meeting will be named later. Mrs. Armir.d Rous of South Amera. wiio has been the guest of Mrs. V Ir.firh rf Kenwood, has gone LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE lTJlKJrr Hematltrk wHbj Geld fll'VM Thread als aaatek all eelava. Bat lea lloles. Bttttena CTara4 Baa li.aldarllag. ItraldtaK, Beatta. I'Iiom UaiAas4 44 l-7-Lf Hammond Musical College. I oi the st jdy of music In all its t.amhea. Phone 1621. 1-1 NOTICE A"l graduate and practical nurses pre requested to register at Room "n. Rlmbach bldg. Office hours 9 to f:30 and 1 to 1:30 dally. Phone 483. MARY MO RAN, City Nurse. 10-27-2t

Musical Dinner Program

OCTOBER 29, 1922 1.

Popular Airs . Violin and Piano "In B'usbird Land" . . Vocal "Gypsy Trail" Galloway . Vocal

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. "Souvenir" Drdla . 'Tomorrow

"Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms". . . Violin, Piano and 'Cello Trio "I Love a Little Cottage" Goeffrey O'Hara . . Vocal "Liebesfreud" Kreisler , Violin "Lady of the Evening" . Vocal "For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne" Vocal

FLAPPERS' FASHIONED HOSE GREW FROM GRANDMA'S NEEDLES

er X A f A ' p s W. W. BUR50M CHICAGO. Grandmothers never nave laid down their knitting, i Fashioned hose, narrowed at the ! ankle and widened at the calf, still grow under their needles, but they are neither numerous nor speedy enough to meet the demands of a constantly moving awiftfooted world. So when W. W. Bursn of Rockford, Illinois, a man whom children topped on the street and singled out on railroad trains to ask because of his leng beard and kindly eyea if he were Santa Cl-us. perfected his little knitting machine that could turn out two dozen pairs of stockings to a woman's one pair, with the same form fitting and dearth of seam, it was as though he had dropped several hours of leisure into every grandmother's Christmas stocking. While the best minds of Germany and England were working hopelessly toward a seamless stocking fitted in the knitting, ha was carrying his to South Hnd to visit her sister, Mra. E. F. Johnston. The first meeting of the ParentsTeachers Association will v be held Monday evening, October the thirtieth. In the assembly room of the Washington school. After regular business session, Mr. Caldwell, our new superintendent, will talk on "Our School and What We Will Do With Them.'" There will also be a discussion as to the porspects of having a branch library for the use of the children on the south side. Representatives from the Community Service will conduct games and music. Albert J. Eeveridge and Judife Arthur Robinson of Indianapolis will speak at the Masonic Temple tonight. Everybody welcome. 10-28 The Lyseum course of the I'ine Street Church opened last evening with a "bang." The Arcadians, a trio of young college ladies of unusual ability, were the entertainers. A packed house greeted the trio and all were loud In their praise of the program.

Mr. and Mra. J, 11. Weakley, oft,J her homi on South llohman niTten. Ohio, came' yesterday to be street, after an extended trio

the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell, of Highland street. Mra. Weakley and Mrs. Rusaill are alatera. Mra. C. E. Berry, formerly of Hammond and Chicago, who has been living for some time in Boston, was in Hammond yesterday. the p-ueot of Mrs. T. E. Bell, the Marquette Club meeting, Mrs. Barry is a member. at of The many friends of Mrs. M. D. Stewart, of Warren avenue, will be happy to know that she is rapIdly regaining hir strength after her recent Illness and is able to be up a part of each day. Albert J. Boveridge and other noted speakers at the Masonic Temple tonight. Come. Miss Loanna Wilson, street, is spending the at Rockford College, 10-28 of Lyons week-end Rockford, Miss EI11 Illinois, the guest of Shanklln. Miss Marjory Ruff, of Carroll street, a senior in the University : of Wisconsin, is visiting her par- j ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff, ac- , Violin Vocal Solo

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v 4 AS FASW I ON ED p.rkets full of little do ot nan. ature replicas of his hc&iery to give to the children who thought he -as their patron saint, and keep up the illusion. Now, when the Santa Claus who provided even the chimney stockings from his pack '. s been dead for nearly a decade Dame Fashion has brought the grandrr other and the Santa Claus into th lim . once again by decreeing 1 seamless hose. The line that runs so lawlessly and is so difficult to keep straight along the calf ol he Viper's pretty leg, is doomed. Yet not even so autocratic an arbiter as Fashion could banish the 1 i unless stockings could be made to fit without it. The first requirement of smart hose is that th( y shouIJ tit snugly and smoothly companed by Miss Eve McFarland. Miss Huff's room i.'.r.le. who has Just returned from a tour on the continent. They will return to Madison by motor on Sunday afternoon. He sure to hear Albert J. Ueverldce tonight at the Masonic Temple 10-28 Occasioned by the approaching marriage of Miss Donorthy Crumpacker to James Howard Linn, of Chicago, was the pretty party given for Miss Crumpacker by Mrs. Julius Meyn. in Glendal? park, on Thurs- j day afternoon. The afternoon was ( spent i:( playing bridge at four tables the honors were carried off j by Mr.i. J. I. Ib.ich, Jr., and Mrs. W. J. Hastings. The guest of hontr. Miss Crompatker. was favored with an uluralnum shower and many articles necessary to culinary happiness weru presented. The decorations were a'asonable in Hallowe'en colors. Mrs. W. H. Ahlett, who Is in charge of the local office of the Kenndy Laundry Co.. hae returned through the west. Masonic Temple tonight. Albert J. Beverldge'ind Jud,ie Arthur Rob. Inson of Indianapolis. Hear them. 10-28 The public Is invited to a Hallowe'en rartv Wednesday evenintr. Nov. 1st. at I. O. O. F. hull, 177 State St., given by Tribe of F.en Hur. Prizes given for best masked. No admission. 10-28-3t Mrs. G. Ij. Feidler of State street was honored with a surprise party on her birthday yesterday. Games were played and th" prizes were awarded to the Mesdams Wyman. Klace and R-ipsell. Mrs. Seiuler rp. ceived many beautiful gifts. Among the other guests who spent a most delightful nftrnorvn were the Mesdames Ititt?r, Chast&in, Stalling, Zarndt. Bradley. Chandler, O'Brien. Wlldermuth, Buzzert. Tressel. Patterson. O'Connor, Smith, Ohampbe'.l, Wilson and Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimbach will leave tomorrow for Rochester. Minn., where Mrs. Heimbach will go into Mayor P.rothers hospital for medii-a! pid.

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Lyndora Hotel OCTOBER 29, 1922 Dinner DeLuxe ONE DOLLAR Served from 12:30 to 2:00 P. M. 5:30 to 7:00 P. M. Soup Consomme Printaniere Chicken Gumbo, Okra Hearts of Celery Queen Olives Choice of Grilled Club Steak, Mushroons Creamed Sweet Bread, Paties au Supreme Roast Tom Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Loin of Pork, Fried Yams Creamed Potatoes Early June Peas Waldorf Salad, Mayonaise Chocolate Eclairs or Fresh Fruit Sundae

N1 M 1 c 41 r 4 i i P rTODAY ibout tne ankle. A new require ment coming in this season is that it shall be freed of the unsightly sem. It had three reasons for :ts existence--It was supposed to proclaim high quality; that is r.o longer true. It was stylish; nothing remains stylish. It fit the ankle; the stocking that is fitted in the knitting has a surer fit and no chance cf ripping just above the top of the prmp. :"o, according to the most au thoritative iesigners and modiste who are fashion's surest prophets the seam in the stocking must g nut with the extremely short nkirt It will be no more highly consid ered by the ultra-smart womar than if it ran down the front of tl. stocking or bad. and forth acrtthe instep. I'dSTrtlVKMKVT OK MKKTI The History Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet t n Tuesday, Ci tober the thirty-first. Instead of on Monday, the regular day, at the home of Mrs. Frank Stewart, 3 West Elizabeth street. Mrs. W. Everhart On will have charge of the study for the afternoon. The subject will be "Characteristics of the Sons of the Forest." Mrs. I- Taul Feltzer will have charge of the music. Miss Loanna Wilson and Miss Katherine oberlin lefc Chicago last evening for Hock ford College, Hock ford. Illinois, where: they will ke the euest of Miss Elinor Shank lin, who is attending Koekford College. They will enjoy the Hallowe'en party at the collcgj this evening. - The ladies of the Hammond Country Club enjoyed the afternoon playing bridee today whrn Mrs. V. S. Betz acted as hostess. On Tuesday evening tnere will be an informal dancing party at the club fur which splendid music has been procur'.d, and the promise of a few interesting stunts has been made. Mrs. Raymond Funderbunk, of Detroit street. left today for Streator. Illinois, to be the guest of h:r mother, Mrs. Gay, for" a few days. The Parent-Teachers Association of the Wcntworth School. West Hammond, are planning on having the greatest event of the season tonight. It Is a masquerade. Apprlpriate prizes will be awarded. Several stunts and pood music. Icj cream and cake; everybody invited. Cards are out among the friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Heckman. Mr. and Mss. William Harvey Gostlin and Mr. and Mrs. John William Smith, asking them to be their guests at an evening dancing and bridge party on the evening of Wednesday. November the eighth .at the hour of nine, at the Hammond Country Club. Mrs. Oscar Krlnhill, of Warren street, has asked a number of Too Late To Classify FOT.'ND A horse. Smith Bros., 612 Oakley ave , Hammond. ln:2S:lt V.'A-NTErTTCTRF drn bungplow or flat. all Mrs. Roch. phone 112R-M Ham. 10:?fc:2t FOR SULK ("onivird grapes in Jiim bo baskets or b vthe ton. Write T. .T. ToniiMlnn. Sod us. Mich. 10:2R:3 FOR SALE Combination gas and coal range, linoleum and household furniture. 66 Gostlin Et., Hammond. 10. -28: It Irish ' ' Amazon" Faces Three Grave- Charges INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BELFAST, Oct. Miss Kithne Coylo, of Donegal, leader of a band of Irish amarons. has been captured. She !s charged with having ' held up trains at the point of a revolver, burning newspapers and Interfering with traffic. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SLRVICEJ In the town of Normal, mar Lincoln, Neb., is what Is thought to be the smallest bank in'the country. It was organized three years ago with a capital of $lS,0rt0. A small frame structure, only nixteen by twenty faet, it represents a total amount of resources which might easily be the envy of a much larger banking: house, for its stockholders are conservatively estimated to be worth mo'-e than $2,0-00,000. Chimneys and 6moi;6liicUs in Salt Lake (?ity must be buiit from 10 to 20 per cent hisher than is necessary at sea level, because of the diminished atmospheric pressure.

' friends of Miss Josephine Kriiibill to the Krinbill home for a one

o'clock luncheon today . Th 2 guests were inited to play bridge following a luncheon. T Mrs. Jesses Wilson, of Highland street, will entertain the membTs of the Tuesday Afternoon Club on Tuesday. October the thir iy-tlrst, for a one o'clock luncheon. Uridg. will follow during the afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Crumpacker, of tjlendale Park, has Invited a number of friends to her home for a 1 on ; o'clock luncheon and bridge on Thursday. November the second, for the pleasure of Miss l'orothy Crumpacker. whose marriage to James Howard Iinn, of Chicago, is to be an event of Nov:mbcr. Mrs. il. liurnham Lumnan, of Ilysiop place, will leave Tuesday for Charleston. West Virginia, where she will a. tend the wedding of a school frl 'ml. Mrs. I.atunan has been asked to btrve the bride as matron of honor. Continuing the series of parties which have been honoring Miss l'orothy Crumpacker, who has choMcn November as the month for the wedding. Is the afternoon bridge with which Mrs. William Hustings, of- lly.slop place, is to cn.ertain 011 Monday afternoon, October th thirtieth. 1NAL SPECIAL TO TH C TIMES! CrtOWN POINT. Ind., Oct. 28 William O. T'ru.mas. deputy prosecuting attorney, has set down the following cases for trial for the week of October 30th: Momlny, Oet. 30. State vs. James Thomas, George Sims and Joe Walker. State vs. Napoleon Pruce. State vs. William Raver. Sute vs. Malloy and Hart. Tnrd, Oct. SI. State vs. Steve Jurta. State vs. Joe Tropea. State ts. Korral rtaensky. State vs. William Elias. State vs. Maud Ma;.b. State vs. Ld Mays. State vs. Anton Somyluskl. State vs. Klla Stoia. State vs. Stanley Jablonski. State vs. Mary Jarnowski. Wetlnesdaj, ot. J. State vs. Joseph Janotta. State vs. Tony Kose State vs. Kudolph lirupuita. State vs. Charles Klasner. State vs. George R. Peabody. State vs. Plrzo Vincenio. State vs. Carline Mika. State vs. Andrew Valopas. State vs. Lawrence Straik. State vs. Thomas Jurowski. State vs. Annie Galagher. ' Thursday, .ot. 2. State v. Anna Raffatel. State vs. Vaso Miskin. State vs. Carl Stankiewieci. State vs. Joe Jowolskl. Stato vs. Joe Batristak. State vs. Tony Halrstak. State vs. Frank Kasturbrinskl. State vs. Joe Nestor. State vs. Tunka Banckeroff. State vs. Antone Smolenski. Friday, Sot, S. State vs. Joseph Kaszarda. State vs. Mike Toth. State vs. Joe Molica. State vs. Anton Mlynarcxyk. State vs. John Krutul. State vs. Walter DcwkowskL PRES. G. H. LEWIS IS SKEPTICAL Dubious About Promised Relief From the Cement Dust Nuisance. Within sixty days officials of the Bufkftngton Cement Works have assured George H. Lewis, president of the East Chl-ago Chamber of Commerce and head of the civic organization flshtlng the "cement dust nuisance," that their company will make known their definite plans for giving relief to the people of the Twin Cities. The East Chicago Chamber of Commerce head received this announcement yesterday when he met with officials of the Universal Portland Cement Co. on Invitation. Being acquainted with the number of "broken promises" by the cement company on this score, Mr. Lewis naid that he wag inclined to consider this a rehearsal of the old, old story told his father and grandfather. It la not exactly that the people of East Chicago doubt the cement company's ood Intention to build a new and dust-proof plant, but it Is a faet that word has been passed these good eltliena annually since the birth of the Buffing-ton works that thia atory has begun to lose ita humor. Whether the cement company starta building now or tomorrow. President Lewla has Informed officials of thla f.oncern that the campaign for funda will be carried out a an Insurance against a repttltion of the "broken promises" made In other yeara. In order words, this la to be a fight to a finish. George H. I-ewla has said o. Officials of the cement company have heard him. Recoenlatng In him the determination of a "Lloyd George" these officials have Indicated that they do not want It brought to a showdown. If the cement company fails to abate the cement dust after sixty I MBMOniAM In loving memory of our darling daughter and eister, Hasel, who passed away two years ao today. A shadow resta upon oar home, we miss her smiling face, Where'er we look, where'er we turn we eee a vacant place. Our lips cannot apeak how we love her, our hearts cannot tell what to ray, God only knows how we m:s8 her and think of her day by day. Your lonely parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosenbaum, and sister Lillian.

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Jay grace there ts no doubt but that the people's organization of the Twin Cities 'Ht take their case to the federal courts for action as they Jiave said.

PARK BOARD

CO-OPERATING WITH ITYSERVICE At the meeting of the Park Hoard in th" City Hail, last ni?ht. the buB.i U went on record ns endorsing the plyro.,nd plan!i of Community Service fur th summer months In su li purUs HK ' '"' board will di-s. iKtiate, with programs of activities for i iidr ii ;.nd adults approved by the board. Very I,-. w . Itlea ba'.f p!""ks o we"! located near the residential section having coinbiaod park, piaground and Athletic field features as Hammond and through the various Community departments and activities groups embracing music, athletics, playground, dramatic, st or -t e' I in r, neighborhood association, it is hoped to brimr nbojt larger attendance af all the 'It;' park.? and a better appreciation by the citizens. Community services plsyground plans im'ude a paid sur.isor on at least Tour playgrounds throigriout the, city, during the vacation months, these supervisors will i.e young women, residents of Hammond, who wiil be specially trained by Community Service, to crranse daily programs between the hours of 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. for the children including such activities as ring and circle games, singing, storytelling, handcrafts, ball games, quiet (Tames, sand piles and cl.iy modeling parties, patriotic programs, hiking and other activities. Through neighborhood organization. Community Strvice expect3 to have the adults come to the ptcrounds for recreation of their liking, which would include out door movies, comnvjnity singing, volley ball, twilight ball games, dramatic playlets, baby shows, mothers parties, horseshoe pitching and general Citizenship and neighborlin -e thi. l. .... .in ! leisure time activ ities are the object '.ej of Hammond f'nrnmiinitv Service. New System of Fat Reduction Here's a new way for all fat people to laugh together at that old buKaboo Obesit-. The saying that "there is nothing new under the sun" does not now apply to fat people any more. Here is something new for them a new sensation, a new pleasure, a new and graceful figure, easily found by anyone who is passing beyond the limits of slimness. Everyone has heard of the Marmola Pre scription; that harmless combination of fat-defying elements perfected by one of the foremast physicians. Xow from the same high authority, there comes another idea the Idea of condensing these same. pure, harmless ingredients into a pleasant little tablet. Taken after eating and at bedtime, they help the; stomach to dispose of all the fatty foods, converting them into compact, eolid flesh, muscle and energy, without dieting or exercise. Marmola Prescription Tablets regulate the entire system do for you what bodily exertion and self-denial can not do. and the fat, once routed. Is gone for good. You can prove all this at a trifling cost. Marmola Pre-s-crlption Tablets are sold by all druggists or sent postpaid by the Marmola Company. 4612 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich. A case, sufficient to bring results. Is but one dollar. adv. a. ' m aa mm. XHV YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allis Chalmers 45H American Stesl Foundry 42V American Tel. and Tel 122 Anaconda 60H Baldwin Locomotive 1335 Pethlehem S'eel B ; 72 Colorado Fuel 13 Crucible Ptel 78 H Gene-al Motors 14i Lackawanna 5-teel 82 , Iehlgh Valley 69 Mexican Petroleum ...2282 Mid vale Steel 32'.; Northern Pacific' RS Pure Oil 2? Pressed Steel Car SS Reading 83'.; Republic Iron and Steel 4?Va Texaa Co. 43 U. S. Steel 108 V Wesrtrighouse 61 " Sinclair Oil . 33U CHICAGO CASH GRA1X WHBAT No. 1 northern spring dark mm; CORN No. 2 mixed 70tiff71',c;

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Judge Rutherford's book, "Millions Now Living Will Never Die," treats the above and a score of related subjects in detail. It cites hundreds of Scriptural proof texts, identifying them with pfe-sent-day event3, 128 pages, 25 cents. Send your order to I. B. S. A. Secretary 753 Walter St.. Hammond, Indiana.

NO COLLECTION Auspices International Bible Students Association, SEATS FREE Organized by the late Pastor Russell. Judga Rutherford. New York City Bar. President

WILL HKTKOTIIAL OF PRINCESS UNITE BELGIAN AND ITALIAN ROYAL FAMILIES?

Princess Marie. The engagement of Princesi Marie cf Belgium and Prinsa Uraberta of Italy has teen rumored for some time, but the report bat been denied in Ueljrian court circles. However, the official annoencemect la tr.irctpii soon.

No. 2 white 71i'u71c; No 2 yellow "lfc 72c; No. 3 mixed 70c; No. 3 yellow 66g70Uc; No. 4 yellow 70 70 lie OATS No. 2 white 3 No. 3 white 42 4 "j 44c; No. 4 white 42'c. CHICAGO PKOUt C E BL'TTL'K Iteceipts 5.480 tubs. Creamery extra 46c; extra firsts 42 44'-,c; firsts 26"ff3i'ic; packlni,stock 42c. KGfiS P.eceipts 4.570 cases. Miscellaneous jo 40c; ordinary fi-sts 3023c; firsts 3JS45c; extra Ci's 26c. LIVE rOL'LTP.T Turkeys 35c; chickens 171? 20c; springs 18c; roosters 14c; geee 19c; ducks ISc. (HICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS receipts 7.000. Market steady. Bulk $S.30g.0. Top 9. Heavy weight 18.50 g.?0; medium weight $8.80 3 9.00; light weight 8.75 8. 90; light !ihts JS508.80; pigs $8.75ii 9. 1". CATTLE Receipts 3,000. Market steady. Beef steers, choice and prime $12. 75 13.60, medium and good 9gl2. good and choice $12.50 a 13.15, common and medium $7 & 11.50; butcher cattle, heifers $5 4l 10.50. cows $48, bulls $3.507. SHEEP Receipts 3.500. Market steady. Fat Iambs $13.75 0 14 65; lambs, culls and common. $9312; yearling $1113; wethers $7g9.50. EAST ST. I.OMS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Market steady. Native beef steers $7.7513: yearling stce-s and heifera $9.50612; cows $36.75; stockers and leeders $4 7.25; calves $411; canners and cutters $2.50 3.5". . , HOGS Receipts 6,500. Market 5CT10e lower. Mixed and butchers $g.75fff 8. So; ;;cod heavies $8.73S8-85; roughs $7.25tf 7.50; lights $8.909.10; pigs $99.10. Bulk $S.758.85. SHEEP .Receipts 2.500. Market steady. Mutton ewes J4S6; lambs $12 14.25; canners and choppers $1 S3. . . THE NEW WORLD BEGINNING Sunday afternoon at three o'clock Mr. Eenj. F. Holllster will deliver aV lecture at the I. O. O. F. hall. Hammond, on the subject "Ahe New World Begun." lie will explain from Biblical prophecy now being fulfilled that the old world has

Men of Hammond If Yon Are Without a Church Home Come to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Oranger Pastor Sibley Street, Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK The Men's Brotherhood Class Regular Church Service at Extends Yon a Hearty Welcome 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morse Dell Plain, Pres. Morning Topic: Sunday School: "AT EASE IN ZION" "DRY WORLD" Evening Topic: "WORLD'S TEMPERANCE" WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU

THE NEW WORLD BEGUN "millions now hying will nerer die" Judge Rutherford LIFE, perfect, limitless; with a regenerated race; on a restored earth; with a corrected climate and life perpetuating food; under a Government which will satisfy the righteous desires of every living creature. Aed it's here, at the doorl The pcr'.als of the new age are swinging open and many will enter and never die. The old order is passing away, the new order it here. Christ Jesus is taking unto Himself His great power and beginning His reign. The; Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. You can by no means afford to let business or pleasure or any person deprive you of the solace and benefits enjoyed by those who have investigated this timely and heart-cheering message. The sole object of this lecture is to bring to the people a knowledge of the dispensational truth now due to be understood. You are cordially invited to hear BENJ. F. HOLLISTER 3 p. m., Sunday, October 29th I. O. O. F. Hall, Hammond, Ind.

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come to an end and that the new world has begun, and that this will bring blessings and life to the peo pie and that millions now living wll! never die. Trouble has a tendency to tnaki the peoples of the earth think. Foi eight years they have suffered great. 3v. The lecturer win p.5irt'. out that this has been per.-niUei ti a"..;ken the people tj -h f.i:t tnaf the 'd world U done ar:l the na Is : ' ginning . 'I ! r rulers f.f .-rth ar; desperate" ly attempting by international conference to patch up the old order. The lecturer will prove from Bib'i' cal prophecy that such is impossl'o'i and that the new world" under th Messiah will establiph a rlghteotu reign, bringing the desire of thi peoples and nations of earth. TOOK PART IN CEREMONY This is the day when G. G. Baltaj and Joe Fox, waiters at Majestw restaurant, recall an unforgettablt event in which they participate! "over there." This at the burial oi "le soldat Inconnu Americaln," thi unknown warrior for whim elabon ate ceremonials were heir at Chalini Kur-Marne. Baltas and Fox wen with the American Army at the sen vices. Baltas' father In law. Erru ill LeBianc, was band leader in en of the French organizations. A CORRECTION Thb Times was in error In stat ing that law svjlta had been flX against the EvergTeen cemetery eon pany of Gary. The facts are that civil actioi has been started in the Superioi court by Ernest De St. Aubil against the Evergreen Burial Pari Co., which has no caonnection wit( the Evergreen Securities Companj headed by John C. Henning- and a si sociates of St. Louis who recentlj purchased the property on Ridg P,oad for cemetery purpose and ar makinp rapid strides la beautifyinj the land . The suit against the Evergreei Burial Park Co.. is for payment a. note and the Evergreen Securitlei Co., is in no way involved.. The cocaine user is never hum gry. and can go from five to tea; days without sleep.