The Lake County times. [volume], September 28, 1918, SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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September 28. 1918.
THE TIMES.
Pass Five
PFRSnHAi I
SOCIAL HEWS
a
CBBbii
I
NOTICE.
Golden Rod Camp I loyal Neighbors is
requested to meet at the residence of
Neighbor Gehrke. !': Sibley street, at
9 oVIuik Monday morning. Sept. :;rth.
H-2S MINNIE JOHNSON. Oracle.
OKOAN HECITAL.
Instead of rttrular Sunday evening
services at Presbyterian ehurch a ripe
organ recital will be given by Walter A.
Bell. Mr. Bell will be assisted by Miss
Lillian Monberg, vocalist.
EIOECTY.rOTJE.TH ANNIVERSARY.
Gtorge Stolley, Hammond's, veteran
rroOe-trottor. celebrated his eighty
fourth, b-ithday last evening nt the
home of his son. Kdwarci Stolley, 5m
Morton court. I!einiios numbering
fourteen were present ami a pleasant
evpnin? was spent. Mrs. Harrison
Chandler rnd little daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Arendt and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Bruhrt of Chicago were among the
guest a.
The Hammond Woman's Club will ob
serve. Reciprocity Hay at the Masonic
temple Saturday, October .". A one
o'clock luncheon will precede the pro
gram. The program will be romiosed of
various numbers Riven 1y each delegate
from the different clubs of Lake county.
Reservations should be made at as early
a date as possible. To do this phone
Hammond 273.
The members of the .Marquette Club
met yesterday a f ternooti-at the home of
Mrs. T. W. Oberlin of Warren street.
Mrs. m. Mashino of Detroit street will
be the next hostess and will r.n rtain
on Wednesday. October 9.
The- first meeting of the history de
partment of the Hammond Woman's
Club will be h !d Monday W ith Mrs. M.
Hower of Indian Harbor. It will be an
all day session and luncheon w ill be
served at 12:3a. The ladies will bring
a plate, cup, fork, spoon and sugar, also
a nedle and thimble as Red Cross sew
ing will be done. At three o'clock a
short business session will be held and
patriotic songs sung. Mrs. W. A. Tarks
will give a piano solo and Miss Ora Mc
Qmlken a reading.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Pomberger of
Glendale, Fark have returned from a
few day's' visit at Indianapolis.
Harold Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frenic Lyons of West State street is
reported as Quite ill with diptheria.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, who have
been making their home in Pittsburgh,
have returned to Hammond and will re
Fide here, Mr. White being stationed
with the Standard Steel Car company.
Mrs. White was before her marriage.
Miss Genevive Hastings of this city.
William A. Diefenderfer of 2f.O Ash
Ftreet, who has been ill for the rast
nine months, was removed to St. Mar
garet's hospital Tuesday. He is suffer
ing from kidney and heart disease.
The Frances Willard W. C. T. V. will
meet Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Grieme, 131 Indiana avenue. The
election of candidates to attend the con
vention on October 4th will be taken up
during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arrnond P. Frank of S09
Hohman street announce the birth of a
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Friedman. 758
Delaware street, Gary, who lost their
little son teroy by automobile accident,
desire in their sad bereavement to sin
cerely thank the dear relatives, friends,
lks, Temple-Bethel, and the members
tf the Younjf Judeas for the kidntss and
love shown them in their hour of sor
row. Such tokens of love can never be
forg-otten. 9-25-3
MEMORIAJt.
In loving memory of our dear mother.
Mrs. Frank .ire.-n. who passed away two
years ago, September 2?. 1016.
The twilight drifts upon the land, and
evening shadows fall;
And it is then, dear mother, we miss you
most of all.
Wc see your face and in the gleam we
dimly trace the care
Your loving hands have had to make
our home so fair.
We hear the murmur of your voice in
the moonlit beams;
Wo see the love light from your eye Is
in the sun lights farewell gleam.
The sweetness of your breath is in the
stirring air;
The stately sepping of your feet In
silence everywhere.
The promises of Cod rejoins the words
of p'-ayer.
And when we leave this world we know
we will meet you there.
We shall turn our face from all the
pride thftt at our sufferings mock.
And seek the rend that lends away to
where our mother walks.
From Your Lonely Husband
0-2S-1 and Children.
GRAPES
California and Michigan Grapes
FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS.
1014 AND 2300 BROADWAY, GARY.
Phone 1147.
FREE!
Great Offer to livery
Reader of TUB TliHES
an amn (ssMvcan n sran 19
IH ,! Ill
m BMBKl UESSbJ - LaOST) F9S99
son, Fred Konntr Frank, on September
25. Mother and boy doing nicely.
Harold Zuver and Frank Prohl of No.
Hohman street will b:ic Monday to en
ter the Army Training School at Lake
Forest, Illinois.
The Ci.infi.i t Forwarding Committee of
Lake comity w ill hold its t i tular meet
mi; in the sowing room in the Central
school building' Thursday eeuing, Oc
l.iti r 3rd. at -i..ht luck.
The Wait -Wall
Girls held their itr
-Tayse.e Camp Fire
si nulling of the year
lrst night at tb.e h.
Mrs. William I
street. The girls
ne (f iheir guardian,
ihwell on Hoffman
made an outline of
t he. w ork they mt r
was d. eided t.. j
week at the l;..l
surgical dressme
knit at their refill
fore. Sorapbooks
nd to do t his year. It
-pend one i vi iiint a
Cross rooms making
s and continue to
ar meeting as heroto
will also be made for
ihe soldiers. The
all kinds of fancy
sell at a bazaar to
school seine time
next meet Ins will
of Loot a Jlaliburt.
on Kriil ay woning.
giris are also doing
work which they will
be held at the Irving
in 1 leCember. The
be held at the home
4! Chicago avenue.
'ctob.-r 1.
Where to Worship
Meetlngs-
at Various Hsmi-ond Churches
Salvation Army.
2o7 East Slate street.
1:45 a. m. Company meeting.
J:lj p. in. Street meeting.
3:00 p. m. Christian Praise meeting.
7:15 p. m. Street meeting.
:00 p. m. Salvntion meeting.
Tublic invited.
Capt. and Mrs. Bearsley.
first Church of Christ, Scientist
730 South Hohman street.
10:45 a. in. Sunday services.
S.00 p. in. -Wednesday evening tes
timonial meeting.
11:45 a. m. Sunday school.
The Associated Bible Students
3 p. rn. I. (. O. F. hall, oproslte
Mmas Dept. store. Undenomina
tional services. Every Sunday.
All welcome. Seats free. No collec
tion. Frledena Evangelical Church.
Cor. bohl St. and Indiana As
Kev. I'eter Well, Pastor.
9:30 a. m.- Sunday sch&ot.
10:30 a. m. Church service.
Monroe Street Methodist Episcopal
1 E. Benedict, r-istor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
11:0 o a. m. Preaching' services.
7:00 p. m. Kpworth league.
8:00 p. m. Evening service.
Pine St. Presbyterian Chnrcb.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. ni Divine service.
6:30 p. rn. S nior Christian Endeavor.
7:30 r. m. Evening service.
First Pentecostal Church of the X7a
arene, corner Calumet and Michigan
avenues.
9:4.1 a. m. Sunday School.
10:4.1 a. m. Trea. hing.
3:0ii p. m. Fontecostal I'nlon praise
s rvice.
6:50 p. m. Young rvoples' meeting.
7:30 p. ni. Preaching.
Divine Healinff Meeting's
Held at our branch, 308 Truman ave.,
every Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All
welcome.
St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.)
W. J. Hawthorne. Rector.
Flegular services ar.d special musical
program Sunday night.
Holy Communion. 8:00 a. m. This is
the corporate communion of all the
women.
Sunday school. 9:30 a m. All present
on time; special work begins.
Mid-day service and sermon with
vested choir under Miss McDaniel at
10:45.
Evening service and special musical
program which follows, at 7:30.
1. Service. Hymn, America.
2. Anthem. "Seek Ye The Yord."
3. Solo, by Miss Hazel Younger.
4. Anthem. "Saviour When Xight In
volves the Skies."
5. Hymn, Boy solo and full choir in
V the si i end stanza.
! Immanrtels Evangelical Church.
I The Rsv. A. J. Hotz, Patter,
j sibley street. Phone 1185-W.
j 9:1." a. ni. Sunday School.
German and English classes.
! 10:30 a. m. M rnmc service.
1 Xo evening service.
Ill
Methodist Episcopal Church
GOOD-BYE,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES
The tortures and discomforts of weak,
leme and aching back, swollen and bloat
ed fe, t aiol limbs, weakness, lassitude.
j dizziness, nausea, that ired worn-out
(ling, nervousness, sleeplessness, as a
jiule have their origin in kidney trouble
not "feniaie complaints." These general
I symptom of Kidney and bladder disease
J are well known so is the remedy.
-Net time you tool a twinge of pain in
the hack or are troubled with headache,
indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the
bladder or pain in the loins and lower
abdomen, you will find quick and sure
relief in COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. This old and tried rtmedy
for kidney disease and allied derange
ments has stood the test for hundreds
of years. It dors the work. Pains and
troubles vanish and new life and health
will come as ou continue their use.
When lompletely restored to your usual
Igor, loit-.mie taking a capsule or two
in h day: they will keep you feeling tine
and prevent a return of vour trouble.
C.oi.D MKO.M, Haarlem Oil Capsules
are mi ported direct from the laboratories
at Haarli in. Holland. Get them from
your dm g gist. Do not take a substitute.
To sealed boxes three sizes.
FREE! FREE!
n BTtO D2K3 OP
Clip out this coupon and brin? It with 5
any clear small picture, photo,
post card or snapshot, to Q
E. C. Minas Co. J
Hammond Ind. I
and It will entitle yon to fine life
FIE. MO FOETEAIT THEE, size 14x17
inches. A beautiful oval plaque.
You do not have to buy a frame for
It or pay one penny. Your small pic
ture will bo returned unharmed. See
artist's work at store.
NO MAIL ORDERS.
cro em rscoa caa
WITH NOTED ITALIAN AVIATOR WHEN HE BOMBED VIENNA
WITH LEAFLETS TELLING FOLK OF TRUE WAR CONDITIONS
i
ieSAOjSSC llX'D-l . tZ'J XlJ
This remarkable photo was taken
from the airplane of Gabriel
d'Annunzio, famous Italian poet
aviator, when he dropped leaflets
T. .1. Itassett. Pastor.
9:n0 a. rn. Cl'iss meeting.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School and organiz
ed Hible classes.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship.
2:30 p. m. Junior league.
6:30 p. m. Kpworth league.
7:30 p. in. Evening worship.
First Presbyterian.
Corner of Highland and Hohman Sta.
J. C. Tarrctt, Minister.
Thone 1048H.
Rally Iay.
9:45 a. m. Pibb- school.
10:45 a. in. Morning service.
Subject, "The Measure of Devotion."
C:"0 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
6:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
An organ recital by Mr. Bell, assisted
by Miss Monbf rg, soloist.
First Baptist Church.
Rev. I'loyd H. Adams, pastor.
10:30 a. m. Morning service.
Subject, "Christian Enlistment."
Subject, "Tint Price of a Re ival."
11:15 a. in. Sunday School session.
10:30 a. m. Burnham Sunday school.
1:30 p. m. East Hammond Kindergart
en. 2:00 p. m. West Hammond
school.
2:30 p. m. East Hammond
school.
3:00 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. TT.
6:30 p. in. Intermediate and
Sunday
Sunday
Senior
U. Y. P. U.
7.30 p. m. Evening service.
Subject, "Religion and Patriotism.
St. Paul's Evangelical
Clinton street. Ilev. W.
Lutheran. 85
F. Lichtslnn.
pastor.
9:00 a. m. Sunday School
and Bible
Class.
9:30 a. m. Preparatory service.
10.00 a. m. Services with Holy
Com-
mumon.
2:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Every member
of the church will canvass for Luth
eran Church Army and Navy Fund.
7:30 p. m. Services with Holy Com
munion. First Congregational Church
10:00 a. ni. Sunday school ftnd B.ble
study.
11:00 a. m. Church services.
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bowen on Towle street
Wednesday afternoon. October 2nd. At
7:30 Wednesday evenig there will he a
meeting of the officers of the church In
the church parlors.
Minister of Moody Institute is ex
pected to fill the pulpit.
FINE CORNMEAL"
DEMONSTRATION i
At the demonstration on "Twenty
Oes of Cornmeal" given at Columbia
school yesterday, there were those in
attendance who w re quite ready to
testify to the satisfactory prodoucts
mad". Anv mind that might bo dubious
as to the t ni.! hsomeness of cornmeal
would soon be cleared once he has heard
what those who tasted the. foods have
to say about them. Ther"- were corn
meal fruit gems, green tomato pie with
cornmeal crust, cornmeal gingerbread,
cornmeal Pa rkerhouse rolls, fried mush,
all made ar.d served in tho Domestic
Science room of the si hoo. The as
semblage was cosmopolitan, represent
ing housewives, teachers, principal, chil
dren. Because of this the Hone Demon
stration agnt emphasized to the audi
ence the helpful part they could con
tribute in winning the war by amelior
ating conditions of those not on the
battlefield but experiencing both danser
and actuality of starvation at home.
Intelligent questions were asked. Some
of these were:
"Is there any brand of currants or
raisins that may be used without wash
ing'.'" "Do you not have to use soda
ith barley flour?" "Should bread rot
be kneaded?"
In answering these the underlying
principles were clearly given so that
their application might be recognized
in all similar conditions in future when
the recipe becomes only an outline and
the principles are the keys for success-
ful results.
Exceptional effort and co-operatior.
has been manifest on the rart of those
who help in typewriting, transportation,
the making of posters, errands, invita
tions both personal and written, and in
dozens of other ways, sometimes little
in themselves, but sometimes essential
and large in the aggregate.
Those who were present yesterday re
ceived recipes, of twenty ways to use
cornmeal. and there was evidence of
their having grasped the opportunity
of its use in their family, us expressed
by one lady, who said: "I'm going home
and begin with the first recipe and not
repeat until we have used everyone."
This is the art side of the menu
maker. Too many times her family re
fuses to eat a food because it is always
prepared in the same way. Cornmeal is
particularly rich in material for warm
in jr. the body, and now is the time to
use it largely. '
Other demonstrations will continue
ienna from airplane of Gabriel d'Annunzio, showing leaflets fluttering in the air.
over Vienna to ffive the Hun
driven folk of that city informa
tion as to the true state of affairs
in the war. The Austrian leaders
through the year. Miss Cornell will
coin.- to any h.me that will arrange witi
her at phone 71, Liberty Hall.
HEARNG ISCONTINUED
Giving to the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive the board of public works this
i.iorniuK continued until Monday eve
ning at 7:3" the healing of the re
nionsli ances against the petition of the
t'nited Boiler & Heater Co. to erect a
traveling crane across Wilcox street.
A number of objectors represented by
Attorney Sprout were present this
morning and stated that they would
return Monday evening. The leader
of the objectors is Councilman Hetkel
man. SCHOOL TRUANTS
TAKENIN COURT
Fifteen juveniles were taken before
City Judge Klotz today by School At
lemlan. e t.-ff icer Patrick Ileilley.
charged with failure to attend school.
They weje reprimanded and are un
der parole; to the court pending good
behavior.
CANCEL CALL.
The Hammond exemption board to
day announced that the rail for fifty
nine registrants to entrain October 7
for Camp Taylor had been cancelled
owing to the epidemic of Spanish in
fluenza. ALL TIMES
EMPLOYES
SUBSCRIBE
Every employe of The Times has
subscribed liberally for a Liberty
Bond. This includes every department
composing room, press room, ster
otypers. circulation department and
mailing room. It lias been the same on
each of the. four drives.
AT THE ORPHEUM.
Hal Bean and His College Girls, a
sone and dance act; Markey and Mont
gomery, in "Fun at the Seashore;"
Cleora Miller Trio: Will Mack, tunes
and talks: Merrltt and Morse, comedy
singing and talking and Patch and
Daisey, Jugglers, are on the bill today
and tomorrow at the Hammond orph
eum theatre. The Five Medley Mntds
and four other acts come Monday for
two days.
OVER ONE HUN
DRED PER CENT
The Campbell Plumbing Co.. one of
the concerns that have given valuable
material towards the heating plant in
Liberty Hall, is reported over 100 per
cent in the Liberty Loan drive.
LIVES IN BOX
CAR; RIDES IN
HIRED AUTOS
The police are today pee!lnT
an Italian known as Petro who lived
in a box car in West Hammond and
is reported to have taken a taxtcah
to his place of residence last night
with more than $100 on his person.
Petro was known to carry large
amounts of money at all times. He Is
missing.
ASKS DIVORCE
AND ALMONY
Suit for divorce was filed in the
superior court at Hammond today by
Treasy Ivan vs. Steve Ivan on a rharee
of cruel treatment. McMahen and
Conrov ask JS.ooft alimony.
DEATH OF MR. GEHRKE.
Mrs
home.
John C.ehrk" passed away at her
253 Sibley street, last evening,
being caused by typhoid-pneu
i death
monia. Mrs. Ghrke was 22 years old
and besides her husband leaves a little
daughter only seven days old and a
baby son two years old. Mr. Gehrke
is very ill with typhoid-pneumonia. The
body will be taken to Knox, Ind.. for
burial and will leave Hammond Monday
morning.
A short service will be held at the
home at 9:30 Monday morning by Rev.
Bassett and the remains will be shippe-i
on the 10:4S Nickel Plate train to Knox.
John Gehrke. the husband, is em
ployed at the American Steel Foundries.
DEATH OF GARY
YOUNG MAN
Raymond Haley, 16 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, 43 Van Bur
en street, Gary, died yesterday after
noon at Mercy hospital. Funeral ser
vices will be, held from the home to
Holy Angel's church with hieh mass
.rTbtL ?ZL
are keeping the facts from th
people. The leaflet told the resi
dents how the Italians could drop
bombs on the city the same way.
next Mondnv morning at. 9 o'clock with
burial at Cavalry cemetery. East Gary,
j the Finnerty Undertaking Company
having ciiarge.
BOY FOUND
IN HOSPITAL
?!:. -tAt. To tub Timks.
WIHTIXC, IND., Sept. 2. A Mint
ing mother. Mrs. Susie Eus'cy, of 617
Daidson pine, was much relieved to
get a letter from her son. Julius J.
l-unchik, nporud missing by the war
department last week. Mrs. Bugley's
w ire showed lo- was missing from Au
gust 11. Her letter states that the boy
reached the hospital August 1. A pe
culiar Coincidence is that he was taken
to the hospital where Walter Smith, son
of former Mayor I'red J. Smith of Whit
ing, is on tlie staff.
The letur from Julius, who enlis'ed
April 2S, is as follows:
Aug. 23. 191.
Dear Brother and Mother:
I kt you know that I had my arm
hurt and it is getting well. I am in
the hospital. I met one of the
Smith bos. (From this point Wal
ter Smith writes the letter).
His name is Walter Smith and his
father is Fred J. Smith, who is
president of the First National Bank
and First Trust & Savings Bank.
Walter Smith is ward master in the
ward I am in and was a lawyer.
His brother, with davit. Hall &
Smith. Lawrence Smith is in the
hospital too. and comes to see me.
They have brought me all the news
from Whiting which they have
heard. There is a doctor In the
ward from Chicago and three Chi
cago nurses. The hospital is l". S.
A. Base Hospital No. 13. I came
here about five flays ago and like it
line. (Julius writing again.)
Best wishes and regards.
From your son and brother.
JCLU'S FFNCHIK.
Co. L. 111th Inf., A. E. F., France.
Followed by the folowing note by
Walter Smith:
Dear Mrs. Funchik: I wrote some
of this letter for Julius, because his
arm got tired. He has been here
only a few days and is not badly
hurt. My brother and I are glad
he came here because he is the first
Wh.ting soldier we have seen. We
will take good care of him.
Tours truly.
WALTKK H. SMITH.
U. S. A. B ise Hospital No. 13,
A. P. o. Na. 753, France.
STORE PATRONS TO
E EDUCATED
Daylight Shopping Through
Week Must Be Done
Hereafter.
All stores are anxious to call atten
tion to the fact that beginning next
week the five-night-a-week closing order
put into effect by the Lake County
Council of Defense is to be rigidly
followed. Patrons of all stores are
asked to do their buying through the
daytime and through tho week as far
as possible so that on Saturdays the
stores will not have to hire extra help
aid thus nullify the wishes of the
L'nited States as regards conservation.
It is all a rhatter of education. Peo
ple should shop through the day where
possible and not l.'ae their week's t rad- j
ing go until Saturday. In Hammond'
Friday night has been one of the heavi- !
est shopping times during the week and I
henceforth patrons are asked to dis-1
tribute their buying through daylight
hours.
LIQUOR VIOLATOR
IS FINED $80
Felix Czakaiaa. arrested on the
charge of being a liquor violator, was
fined $S0 and given a sixty day sus
pended jail sentence in Judge Dun's
Gary city court yesterday.
Other violators are Sam arrested last
night with a quantity of liquor in his
possejion.
AUTO SPEEDER
IS ARRESTED
Rensonfl 41."2 Adams street.
DRAFT LOTTERY IS
SET FOR liflY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The n' direction of the provost marshal
. . , general the newspapers are required to
national urawing to ueiermiiie me
order for military service of the
newly registered Americans be
tween 18 and 45 will be held next
Monday.
Although only registrants be
tween the age of 19 and 20 and 32
and 37 are subject to immediate
service, Monday's drawing will
give all of the 13,000,000 who reg
istered on September 12 an order
number which determines his place
j in any future call.
j It Is probab!
' President Wilson will
j draw the first number from th same
i glass bowl that was used upon the two
previous occasions.
A marked departure from
former j
procedure will be a chang" in the
method of making public the actual
"order numbers."
Only the first 100 numbers will be
announced from Washington r.n the date
of the drawings. AH the remaining
numbers and they will range from 1 to
17.000 will be sent directly to the 154
district boards, which have been in
structed to make them available to the
j newspapers within their jurisdiction im-
l mediately upon receipt.
I INVOLVES SLIGHT DELAY.
i This, of course, means some slicht de
lay in the information reaching the reg
istrants, but General Crowder explained
the arongement is necessitated by the
mass of figures and the time required in
the drawing
Gary, was arrested last night by tre
Gary police on the charge of auto
speeding. He furnished bonds for his
appearance in the Gary city court.
GATHERED AT
110. HARBOR
In response to an invitation sent out
by Mayor McCormack of Eat Chicago
about one hundred and forty ex-saloon
keepers and proprietors of soft
drink establishments in East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor gathered at the
coun:il rooms of the city hall yester
day afternoon. ,
After calling the meeting together
the Mayor told the men that he had
called them together in the interests
not only of the city and in the in
terests of good order and law en
forcement but in their interests as
well; that he knew that many of them
were selling liquor Illegally and that
this practice must stop at once; that
they had camouflaged the situation
long enough: that the city officials and
people of the city could stand it no
longer.
He called attention to the fact that
a number of those silting before him
had been arrested and fined and fce
also predicted with every assurance
tbat four or five of their number were
doomed to go to the penitentiary. He
paraphrased the scripture somewhat
and asked them what profiteth a sa
loonkeeper to sell a few gallons of
whiskey if he were sent for a term
of years to the ren.
The mayor concluded by asking ev
ery ex-saloon man in the city who
held a government license tv sell liq
uor to surrender that license within
the next ten days. "Fnless this is
done freely and peaceably," said he.
"$I intend to take away the soft drink
license from such individuals as do
not respond and to close their places
of business indefinitely."
Those present realized that the mayor
meant business and a large number of
them, in fact, came to him at the close
of the meeting and shook his hand, tell
ing him that he was right and that they
would willingly obey.
This morning seven or -ight govern
ment licenses were recived at the
mayor's office and he expects that he
will have a hundred on file before night.
If this step does not cope with the
situation and stop the importation and
sale of liquor, it Is the intent of the
mayor to ask the government to make
of this district a government dry zone
and to station troops here to see that
the law is strictly enforced.
Put a larger Service Star on your
Pocketbook.
SALOON MEN
LIBERTY LUNCH.
SUNDAY
Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
September 29th
Soup.
Cream of Tomato.
Boiled
Ox Tongue, New Spinach, 40c.
Roast
Domestic Duck, Currant Jelly Sauce, 50c
Prime Native Beef, au jus, 40c
Entrees
Stuffed Veal a la Milanese, 40c
Half Spring Chicken on Toast, fried to order, 65c
Broiled Liberty Steak, Braised Onions, 40c
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes in Cream
Early June Peas
Green Corn Salad
Dessert
Bice Pudding
withhold publication of the lists until
their release by the district boards, with
the exception of the first loo numbers
selected from the bowl.
The work of piekingr out the numbers,
one at a time, will consume approxi
mately twenty-six hours. It will begin
at noon and will require continuous and
uninterrupted drawing to complete the
task by 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The first great draft lottery occupied
sixteen and a half hours.
General Crowder explained he was
enabled to fix the date by the fact that
each of the .$h local boards had final
ly assigned to their respective regis
trants the individual serial numbers of
earh registrant.
SYSTEM IS ALTEEED.
The Crst drawing of numbers wus
flashed to the country by wire as the
capsules wre taken from the bowl, be-
cause, under the system then prevailing.
the order of numbers actually indicated
the order in whuh men were called for
service.
The later creation of the classification
systems, however, has entirely altered
the situation and the ordr of numbers
now only indicates a man's order in his
class, and several considerations decide
his class.
The first number might be held by a
man 43 years old. married and having
children. He would automatically go in
the fourth class.
Similarly the holder of the very last
number drawn might be a man 15. un
married and footfree. He would be
practicaly certain to be called to duty
soon, although his order number was at
the bottom of the list.
Mil CITIES
II MFECTEO
Orders for Utilities Issued
by Public Service Com
mission. INDIAXAFOLIS, IND., Sept. 23 The
public service commission has Issued
orders affecting; Warsaw, Winona Lake,
Laporte. Peru. Doming and Cicero The
I commission authorized a straight five
i cent fare between Warsaw and Winona
Lake on the line operated by the Winona
& Warsaw Interurban Railway Com
pany. The company petitioned for a six
cent zone fare. Water rates at Ham
mond were equalized. The city operates
the ultility. The equalization amounts
to an average 10 per cent, increase, it is
declared. A 28-eent hot water heat rate
was established for the Laporte Gas and
Electric Company. The commission au
thorized the Feru Heating Comrany to
add a 10-cent surcharge to heat bills.
Both heating companies showed actual
deficits last season. The Deming Tele
phone Company was permitted to buy
the Cicero Telephone Company and to
issue $4.00,0 stock to make the purchase.
PARENTS GET
ANNA BRENNER
WACKEGAN. 111., Sept. 28. Area
Brenner, a Hammond gijl. who re
cently attired herself in sailor garb,
and attempted to enter the naval sta
tion outside visiting hours with her
sailor sweetheart, and who was ap
prehended, is at home now with her
realtives.
GET SOUVENIR
FROM SOLDIER SON
Mr. and Mrs. "Jan. B. Dye. of SfS
Johnson street, Hammond, received
a Germa nhelmet yesterday from over
there, their son. Sergeant John F. Dye,
having found it in a deserted duirout
shortly after he arrived at the front
in France.
Sergeant Dye is serving in the field
hospital with the t3rd division, under
Major-General Glenn, who had charge
of this division at Camp Sherman, at
Chiliieothe, Ohio.
Garfield Lodge. No. 69, F. A. M.,
wll hold a Called meeting Monday even
ing. Sept. SOth, at 7:30 P. M. for the
rurpose of conferring the Eentered Ap
prentice degree. Members are urged to
be present and visitors cordially wel
comed. 0-28 WILLIS R. FORD, Wor. Mas.
141 Siblov Sf.
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