The Times from Munster, Indiana • 17

THE TIMES Seventeen The situation is daily becoming Royal Welcome for Byrd Continues as He Reaches Home June 26, 1926. fWHITING NEWS. As Gathered By a Special Correspondent Azores Bishop Visitor in US. eree's decision with the world's lightweight title at stake, posted $50,000 with the Illinois Athletic Commission Thursday to guarantee the amount to be paid Kansas, Sammy also, through his manager, Edie Kane, posted a personal forfeit of $2,500 to insure his weight and This posting forfeit of money was in accordance BUTLER IS TALKING FOOTBALL FIRST CHIRCH OP SCIEXTHT. CHHIST, Whiting.

Masonic SJTemple Place. Temple, i'. a. m. Sundar services.

Sub- Ci-t. Christian Science." -Sunday school convenes immedi-tely after the Sunday morning ervices. Wednesday evening testimony I garet Harrison will leave Tuesday for a three months visit In England. BISHOP TO VISIT ST. JOHN'S CONGREGATION OF WHITING "Wfclting Slovaks will welcome to their midst a prominent man from the land of their fathers, the Rt.

Reverend John Vojtassak, D. Bishop of Spis. The distinguished visitor will come to Whiting at 5:00 o'clock, Sunday evening, June 27th. St. John's well known band will accompany him from the rectory to the church where he will speak his message and give his benediction to the Catholics of Slovak descent.

After the church ceremonies, at 8 o'clock. Bishop Vojtassak will be accorded a civic reception in the Slovak home. Elaborate preparations have been made for the occasion. A magnificient banquet, for which St. John's band and choral club, are to 11 Reading- room on ground floor temple, open Tuesdays and Fri-' from p.

m. to 9:00 p. io Sunday mornings from 10:45 a. m. and Wednesday from to 8:00 p.

m. f- 'j Mrs. Jennie Putnam and daughter f'lizabeth of PaPorto avenue return- 'jld to their homo from Miami, Jf-here th here or the 'X vr I1flfr The royal welcome extended 0jjpk jZ xjifr 4WF II Jii INDIANAPOLIS, June 26. The Butler football schedule for next fall, as announced by -Athletic Director Paul D. Hinkle, today, looms up as one of the toughest cards ever faced by a Bulldog team, and local faps are looking forward with unusual interest to the opening of the 1926 campaign on September 25, when Earlham will appear on Irwin Field.

The Quakers put up a real battle last year and should be" much stronger this coming season as Coach Ross will have practically the. same team. The Earlham game has been- designated as the "Indianapolis Day" game and plans are under way to make the opening game one of the biggest on the schedule. In addition to the Quaker outfit, Hanover, Franklin, DePauw, and Wabash will appear on Irwin Field. Lombard, who gave Notre Dame a hard battle last, fall, has been added to the Butler home schedule and the game with the Galesburg college looms up as one of the hardest of the season.

"Dads' Day" will be celebrated In connection with the Lombard game. Tfiree games will be played on the road, the Bulldogs being slatted to travel to Illinois, Minnesota and Dayton. The 'Illiifbis game has been designated for the annual student pilgrimage and the Bulldogs will have ample backing, from the' bleachers when they take the field in the- giant lllini stadium. Two games ahs being arranged for the Freshmen team and will be announced within a few The complete varsity schedule follows: Sept. 26 Earlham College, "Indianapolis Day." Oct.

2 -Hanover College, here. Oct. 6 At the University of Illinois. Oct. 16 Franklin College, here.

"Homecoming." Oct. 23 DePauw University, here. Oct. 30 Lombard College, here, "Dad's Day." Nov. 6 Wabash College, here.

Nov. 13 At the University of Minnesota. Nov. 20 At Dayton University. 2 TENS, 2 SIXES, AND '2 FOURS June 26.

Sammy Men-dell, whe meeta Rocky Kansas here, July 3, in a ten-rouid bout to a ref 4 Rt. Rev. Don Antonio de Cas-, tro Meireles, bishop 'of Angra do Heroismo, a diocese which comprise all of the Azores, is touring the United Spates. The Portuguese cleric, the firsl bishop of the Azores to visit? this country, is being warmly greeted by Portuguese "Thrift in the Schools- of Philadelphia," by Edwin Broome, superintendent of schools; "School Thrift in Duluth," by Miss Lulu A. Grogan, thrift secretary, Duluth Banks School Thrift Association and author of "The Gateway to Independence;" "Thrift in the Oakland Public Schools," by Frederick M.

Hunter, superintenednt of schools, Oakland, "Thrift in Massachusetts," by Miss Florence Barnard, chairman of the Thrift Committee of the Massachusetts Teachers Federation and author of th "Out-lin on Thrift Education;" report of National Congress of Parents and Teachers, by Mrs. Ella Caruthers Porter, chairman of the Thrift Committee, National Congress of Parents and Teachers; "The Los Angeles Course of Study in Thrift," by Avery J. Gray, supervisor of school shavings, Los Angeles; "Experiences of a Savings Bank Official," by Orrin C. Lester, assistant vice president. Bowery Savings Bank, New York City.

CALUMET CITY RED SOX Would like to book games on Wednesday of every week at our grounds, and Friday is our traveling date for twilight games. We would like to play teams from 19 and up. Barracas and Cadillacs take notice! For games call Hammond 2550, and ask for Fred. Touareg men of the desert go veiled. i JVi Central Frr Xew lork.

ihese pnotos snow a typical aemonstrauon nis in New York; Bennett (left) and Byrd photographed together and 'wife, the hero himself, Mayor Walker, and Byrd's mother. worse as the number of logging operations Increase, as travel in creases on the railroads, and as au tomobiles multiply. The loss in the last 50 years from, forest fires is estimated at three and a half billion dollars. To lt must be added the damage caused young trees, the reduction in the rate of growth, and injury to the soil, which factors all told might readily Increase the total to five billion dollars and even then prove insufficient. i Forest Are problems-are Old, and yet comparatively new.

It has been only within the past two decades that establishment of- immense forestry reserves, coupled with the' increased value of timber lands, due to the increased price of lumber, has created a real desire among own-era of such lands, for better and more adequate means of protection and conservation. The most prolific causes of forest fires are contained in the machinery used in the logging industry, in sparks from locomotives, careless campers, and equally careless automobilists who toss lighted matches, cigars and cigarettes along the roadways they traverse. In these circumstances considerable Interest is being aroused both in the general public and in railroad executives by the recent achievements of the oil-electric locomotive which emits neither smoke, sparks nor ashes and is moreover noiseless. With this engine many dangerous and expensive hazards are eliminated for it can be installed in timbered regions with an assurance of absolute safety. Although it is only six months since the oil-electric locomotive was first placed in regular service on an American railroad, the introduction of this new type of motive power for the rails has alread -progressed with such rapidity that it is engaging the serious attention of railroad officials and transportation authorities throughout the country.

It appears to hold the solution for many of the problems that now confront the railroads necessity for reduction in operating and maintenance costs, necessity for alleviation of the smoke and noise evils in residential and business sections of many cities and towns, and the insistent demand that is being made upon them in many sections for. installation of some form of equipment that will serve to reduce the danger of fires from sparks in timfTer lands, forestry reserves, lumber yards, etc. Oil-electric locomotives joint product of the General Electric, the American Locomotive, and Inger-soll-Rand companies are now in use on seven railroads and have been "ordered by three other railroads and by two lumbering and mining corporations. 30 MILLIONS IN SCHOOL SAVINGS Js'EW TORK, June 26. School boys and girls of the United States now have upward of $30,000,600 on deposit in school savings banks, was disclosed today by Arthur H.

Chamberlain of San Francisco, who a Tuesday will preside at the opening of tfee National Congress for Thrift at Philadelphia. As director of the American Society for Thrift, and chairman of the National Education Association's nationalcommittee on thrift education, Mr. Chamberlain's report upon the spread of thrift throughout schools of the nation, and its practical effect in encouraging student-earning and student-saving, is expected to feature the congress. "In the last decade remarkable progress has been made toward planting in the minds of America's younger generation a repugnance for waste and a respect for thrift," said Mr. Chamberlain.

"Thrift as a course of study for public schools was almost unheard of up to 1915, when the first international congress for thrift was held at the Panama-Pacific exposition under the" leadership of S. W. Strauss, the financier, who, at that time, inaugurated the movement for the teaching; of thrift in the schools of this country. "During the school year just closed approximately 8,000,000 boys and girls received thrift, instruction. School savings systems became available to nearly 4,000,000 pupils, and were taken advantage of to the extent that, 'according to our preliminary estimates, their aggregate balance, including deposits and accrued interest, overtopped the $30,000,000 "In New York.

City alone, since the installation of school savings facilities, the total of deposits and withdrawals has exaeeded 000. The cities of the United States, with a school enrollment of more than 10,000, which, during the last school year, ranked highest in the percentage of pupil participation in school savings banks were as follows: Duluth, Huntington, W. New Britain, Pawtucket, R. 1. Springfield, Columbus, Sioux City, Wichita.

Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, Hazleton, Canton, Grand Rapids, Atlantic City. N. Berkeley, Niagara Falls, N. Terre Haute, JSast St. Louis, Rockford, Scranton, Tacema, Hartford, Connl, and New Orleans, La.

There were sixteen towns in the United States wherfr every pupil in the school dulrng the last "school year was a depositor in the school savings bank. These places were: Iron Mountain, Marshfleld, Pittston, Washington, Caspian, Clearfield, Cud-ahy. Downingtown, Greenwaood, Hancock, Lake Forest. Orrville, Port Jervis, N. South Manchester, West View, and Win-throp, Me.

"An astonishing, number of business and domestic failures of today can be traced to the fact that the persons Involved never learned the fundamental elements of thrift," Mr. Chamberlain concluded. "They lacked just such training as is now becoming available to more and more of our school children each year." At least a thousand educators from all parts of. the United States are expected to attend the national thrift conference which will be held In conjunction with the annual convention of the National Education Association. Th program will include he following addresses: with the rules on the Illinois Commission and with the arrival of Kansas Monday, who will post $12,500 as his forfeit, everything will be closed.

Mandell was given License No. 1 today by the Commission and Promoter Jim Mullen who Is staging the show for the Loyal Order of Moose, was given Promoters License No. 1. Mandell and Kane posted the in the form of a certified check. Mandell boxed today after taking a day off yesterday and playing golf.

The challenger is in fine condition and tipped the scales at 135 pounds, the weight for the Kansas bout. He is working now to sharpen his eye and to develop his timing. His condition -is perfect from every angle and with the smoothing up of his boxing will be all set to tackle the champion, Kansas has been training at Buffalo and is boxing with Willie Ames and Tony Ross. Ross is a Pittsburg boy and is' very fast. Rocky is expecting to face a lot of speed when he gets in there to defend his title against Mandell and is working along lines of speed in his preliminary training.

He will come to Chicago on Monday of next week and train at Mullen's Loop the finest gymnasium of its kind in the country. Mandell is already training there and his workouts are attracting plenty of attention. Crowds are jamming the place daily and when Kansas arrives Monday the interest will undoubtedly Increase. There will be a great card of supporting bluts when Mandell and Kansas meet for the world's title. Shuffle Callahan, the pride of Chicago Heights and the knockout seVisation of the last winter season, will appear in the semi-wlndup against DannyJas-paro, the west side Italian boy who has come to the front rapidly of late and who just beat Emil Baktic and Wolcott Langord.

The semi-windup will be for ten rounds at 152 pounds. The sixes and two fours will also be on the card. THE million DOLLAR ESTATE 653 HOME ss. State and Hohman Phone 1010-1011 A thoughtful, capable organization makes such a service as ours possible. Each detail is arranged with the tact that suggests the interest of 'a loving care.

they have been spending sev- months. Miss Putnam ws upervisor in the Miami schools past year. iff. and Mrs. T.

B. "Williams and 'r. and Mrs. Goodwin and daughter New Lexington, Ohio, have been isiting -with the Exton Porter's of 'entral avenue. They left this week or Lawrenceiille.

111., where they -il! visit with relatives. Mr. D. D. of Central avenue is accom-1-anjlng them.

ng public schools, is attending ummer school at the Indiana State Kormal college at Muncie. Mrs. Celga cf Ohio avenue enter-lined a number of friends at a arty in honor of her daughter-in-, Mrs. George Celga, yesterday fternoon. The Loyal Order of Moose held heir meeting Thursday evening at he Oddfellow's hall.

Initiation of members also took place, while he members with their band had a arade. Mrs. George Caswell and daugh-r Bettie of St. Petersburg. re here on an extended visit with Caswell's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. ohn, Soltwedel of Myrtle avenue. Irs. Caswell was a former 'Whiting esident." Miss Mary Lynn of Cleveland av-nue will be married to James Mc-avighlin of Hammond on Wednes-ay morning of May 80 at the acred Heart church. Miss Eleanor Beaubien of LaPofte venae, was honored at two parties his week.

On Wednesday evening he Misses Louis Morrison, Mildred Valker and Blanche Meek enter-ained at the home cf Miss Morrison LaPorte avenue. Bridge was en--yed through the evening with Mrs. Valter Wickhorst. Mrs. Warren aublen and Miss Eleanor Beau-ien winning prizes.

There were welve guests present at the affair. Beaubien was the recipient of eautiful gifts. On Thursday aft-rnoon of this week, Mrs. Edward a. Shaeffer Atchison avenue, was he' hostess at a complimentary arty in honor of her sister.

Miss anor Beaubien. The affair was irrr to the one held on Wednes-iay evening, with prizes being warded to wirners at bridge. PITBLIC LIBRARY For the readers of popular fiction, he Gibbs family have given us tany interesting and entertaining jovelj. This literary family con-ists of three brothers. Sir Phillip A.

Hamilton Gibbs and Cosmo Ismllton. of whom Sir Phillip is robably the best known. Recently lis son, Antony, contributed "Peter "acuum" to the long list of" Gibbs ooka and now come Mrs. A. Hamil-on Gibbs with a new novel, which soon as published will be added the other Gibbs" books obtainable the public library.

Mrs. O'Donnel of Central avenue entertaining her brother from "eveland, Ohio, this week. Mrs. Cunningham of Atchison a v-uue entertained the members' of he Birthday club yesterday. Miss Marion and Kenneth Rought Cleveland avenue entertained a timber of friends at a dinner rhursday evening.

Mr. Streetor of Central avenue ccompanied by Edwin Bumhour of I9th street left last evening by iutomobile for the East. Edwin -emalned at Fort Wayne, where he vill visit with relatives for about week. John Sharp of the Community Service ar.d John Hegedus, the marble champion, also the state tat champion left last evening for where Hegedus will Kirticlpate in the country wide mar-1 tournament. Miss Naomi Heckers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Heckers of New York ienue, returned home from the icspital, where she has been con-in ed with illness. At the present is getting along nicely. Mr. A.

J. Obreshk, of the Capitol heater, returned horn from a month's trip to California. Thomas Mooney of Albany, New Vork. is spending a short visit with friends and Telatives here. Mr.

and Mrs. Wisneskl of Troy, returned to their home, fter spending" a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ChrustowskI of New York ivenue.

They also attended the Euiharistic congress In Chicago. Mr. W. J. Porter and niece.

Mar- If You Have Any Article Which Now Is Useless on Account of Lack of Re- Lt. Comm. Richard E. Byrd and Meeting of the voting members of the congregation Sunday evening, July 4. Following are this year's graduates of St.

John's Lutheran school of Lansing: Conrad iJusch, Jacob Grass, Paul Hecht, Reinhardt Hecht, Albert Labahn, Erwin Mueller, Elmer Schultz. Wilbert Vlerk and AValter Wolff. On Monday the pastors and lay representatives of the congregations will attend a circuit meeting at Crete, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Barkua and daughter and son Mr. H. Barkus and wife motored from Fostoria, Ohio, and are visiting at tha home of the former's sister, Mrs. Chas.

Phlipo who has been quit ill the past few weeks. Also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Seward. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Skellinger and daughter, Miss Mertle Smith and William left Saturday by auto for Michigan where they expect to spend the week-end fishing. Mrs. Van Austin Simanson spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Friend of Indiana Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gunewald of Harvey, 111., announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Grunewald will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Hipp formerly of Hessville.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kennedy were Hammond visitors "Friday. Mrs.

W. Kansfield and children and Mrs. W. Ruoyan motored to Griffith Thursday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Thos. Gay of Alabama avenue are rJolclng over the arrival of a son, whom they have namtd Billy Jack in honor of both grandfathers. Mother and son are both well. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Tanner and son are making an extended, visit with relatives in Crown Point and do not expect to be home until after the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Holly and son visited with the latter'a sister Mrs.

Grunewald and family at Harvey, 111., Friday evening. Misses Barbara and Lillie Scheldt and Mrs. Peter Klein attended the Eucharlstlc congress at Mundeleln, 111., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Johnson of Morrison, are visiting with Dyer relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keilman r.nd bay Louise Anne are spending the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Sloan at Stlllwell, lnd. Mr. Frank Reltman was a business visitor at Hammond on Thursday. Don't forget the Fourth of July celebration to be given by St.

Joseph's parish. Joe Moeller is driving a new coupe. LOWELL The high wind Thursday night did considerable damage to the wheat crop south and west of Lowell. Mrs. C.

T. Bailey left last night for Big Spring, where she goes to visit relatives. C. T. Bailey left this morning for Xew Mexico, where he goes to deliver three high grade Herford bulls that he sold to parties there.

Mrs. Earl Hayden Is visiting her daughter Mrs. George Stuppy and husband in Chicago. Frank Weakly who has been on the sick list for several days. Is getting better.

Automobilists should drive slow-1- at bridges and at culverts, urges the National Safety Council, which points out that a bad rtt or stone in the road may throw the machine against the structure. I HESSVILLE -J DYER J.E.TDULLEYCO. WHITINO FUNERAL rni I rvr-v 1 I IWI Ik 1 1 QTI4 CTC 531 AMBULANCE SERVICE ST; render the music, will be served by Jt. John's parish. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHIRCH Rev.

J. Emmttt Porter, Minister 9:30 Sunday school. 10:45 Morning worship, sermon "Restoratives for the Soul." v. 7:00 Epworth League. Miss Alice Maunder, 8:00 Evening worship, sermon: "God Speaking today as of Old." During the months of July and August there will be no preaching service at the evening hour.

FIRST CHIRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Whitingv Masonic Temple, 513 Temple Place. Sunday servlc 10:45 a.m. Subject: "Christian Sunday school convenes immediately after the Sunday morning services. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8:00 o'clock. Reading room on ground floor of the Temple open.

Tuesdays and Fridays from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., also Sunday mornings 10:00 to 10:45 a.m. and Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. WHITING CHI RCH OF CHRIST Ceatral Ave, aear 119th Lelaad Marloa. MlaUter You will sraXH You do' well not to oppose the kingdom of God; you do much more wisely to Vork for it with all your heart.

Jesus knew what he was talking about he said. "He that Is not for me is against me." Come out to services tomorrow and let the Lord know where you stand. A wide awake Bible School at 9:45 A class for any age with a good Bible' teacher in charge. Morning Worship and Communion at 16:45. We come to this service that we might worship our Christ, the rest of the week we should spend In serving Him.

Evangelistic service at 7:45. You will enjoy, this hour, singing- of old gospel songs and a true to the Book sermon on the subject "The History of Nebuchadnezzar." Bible study on Wednesday evening at 77:45. To all without a church home we welcome you to come and worship with us making the Church of Christ your church home. PLTMOl'TH CONGREGATIONAL CHIRCH Rev. Harry Lea eh.

Minister Sunday school at :45. Worship and sermon at 11:00. Tomorrow at 11 our minister, TT P. Leach," will preach on the Eucharist ic Congress and will refer to those things which Protes tants might learn trom the Roman catholics. A broad tolerance of individual opinion prevails in Plymouth church and you will enjoy the hour of fellowship and communion with us.

The following Sunday the sermon will be on "What Roman Catholics Might Learn from the Frotestants." Reserve this hour on your plans and come to church. Tomorrow, a male quartette consisting of Messrs H. Lahr, F. Sullivan, F. Score and W.

Beaubien will sing. Our organist George Celga also will render special music. Bring your children to Sunday school and stay for the sermon. The same welcome to all. ROBERTSDALE FIRST EVANGELICAL CHIRCH.

Robertsdale. H. C. Powell, pastor. 9:45 a.

m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning sermon.

2:00 p. m. Junior League. 7:30 p. m.

Senior League, missionary offering. p. m. Evening sermoil. 7:00 p.

Monday Christian work committee of the Senior League. Catechism Monday 5:00 p. Wednesday 4:00 p. Friday 5:00 p. m.

Missionary prayer meeting Wednesday 8:00 p. missionary offering. All are welcome to our good spiritual meetings. The Illinois conference branch joint convention at Naperville Park, thirty miles wept of Chicago, July 27 to August 1. Camp meeting August 2-S.

Boys" and girls' conference Aniit Mnv plan YOU 5i-lL HEAR. CUR SANITAJ3Y ENGINEER IttRT IN StRWCEPAR; EXCELLENCE VOf2K ii SUPER We're ready! What are your plumbing plans? Want an estimate? Sure, right away. Need ycur plumbing inspected? Just say when. Leaks, drains clogged, small repair jobs. Practical work at right prices.

A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way WHITING PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 512 NEW YORK AVENUr PHONE 260 WHITING MM 'I'jy riTjsw; If Pilot Floyd C. Bennett, rst meu nonor, given mm on nisamvai (in the group) Comm. Byrd'sJ 1ST. OFFERING OF STOCK First offering of a 6 per cent preferred stock by" a subsidiary of the Midland Utilities company will made today.

A new Issue witn a par value of 12,5000,080 of 6 per cent preferred stock of the Northern In diana Public Service company, the largest operating subsidiary in the Midland group, will.be offered to In vestors by the Utility Securities Securities Company of Chicago, and the Central States Securities Corpo ration of New Tork. The stock will be sold at $92.60 and accrued dividends and will yield about 6.50 per cent. The last pre ferred stock of the ompany was sold on the basis of a 7 per cent yield. The new 6 per cent stock is on a parity in all respects with the 7 per cent stock of the company ex cept as to the annual dividend rate and the callable price. "The significant thing in this issue," said Samuel Insull, president of the Midland Utilities company.

"is the ability of the Midland, which waa incorporated only, three years ago this week, to market the per cent preferred stock of a subsidiary. All previous preferred issues of its subsidiaries have been 7 per cent stocks. "This augurs well for the inten slve development program already well under way in the rapidly grow industrial territory that Is served by Midland subsidiaries in Northern Indiana and Western Ohio and es pecially around the southern end of of Lake Michigan from Hammond to Gary and Michigan Cheaper money ia of benefit alike to the op crating companies and their cus tomers and to the Midland stock holders.i It hastens development and enhances earning power." The Northern Indiana Public Ser vice company now has $8,900,009 of its 7 per cent preferred stock out standing In the hands of 14,500 stockholders. The first issue of 7 per cent stock (put out by the Calumet Gas and Electric Company, which was the old name of the Northern Indi ana company) was sold to the pub- U3 at $95 a share beginning in Jan uary, 1925. In the fall of 1925, another Issue of 7 per cent preferred was sold at $98.50 a share.

The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company, which was merg ed on June 3 of this year, with the Northern Indiana Public Service company, sold $7,000,000 of its 7 per cent preferred stock. The first of this wasold in 1923 and 1924 at $98.50 a share. Later this 7 per cent stock was sold at par. Recently 7 per cent preferred stock of the Northern Indiana Public Service company has been, selling on the New York crub above par. The operating revedue of the Northern Indiana Public Service company for twelve months ended March 3-1, 1926, was $10,244,577.02.

The net income of the company after the payment of all operating expenses and other charges including interest on the funded debt, for the same period waa $2,016,730.46. The preferred dividend requirements on the $8,900,000 of 7 per cent preferred stock and the new issue of $2,500,000 of per cent preferred stock are $773,000. MAY HELP SOLVE FIRE PROBLEM The many forest fires that have occurred tftis year, because of dry weather conditions, particularly in the eastern section of the United States, have served to forcus attention once more on the problem of preservation of forestry reserves and conservation of other timber' Lt to attend these gatherings for spiritual refreshment. Delegates will be elected from the various organizations at the July monthly meetings. PRESBYTERIAN CHIRCH.

Robertsdale, June 27 at 3 Special service will be' conducted Sabbath afternoon at 3 p. m. There has been elaborate preparations made so that the event will be successful, and for that reason ministers and members of Presbyterian church in the Calumet region will take a leading part so that the occasion will be fittingly carried out. As a church in that community it has made splendid -progress, a place of worship suitable for any community is built on the corner of 114th street and Stanton avenue, and since then a manse has been built and the adjoininK lot secured for the enlargement of the church. The church has a minister giving his full time, and he has accomplished a great deal and he is respected by all In the community.

We have done a fine piece of work among the foreign speaking people. They have their preaching service every Sabbath morning at 9:300, the Sabbath school at 10:30. The American preaching service at 2 p. m. The Christian Endeavor at On Tuesday we have an English class for foreigners.

Wednesday, choir practice. -On Thursday afternoon we have a cathechism class and Thursday evening an English class for American citizenship, and on Friday work for the boys, and on Saturday we have a catechism class and then on Sabbath we have work at different hours for Americans and those that we are trying to minister to. The church has been recently decorated, which has added to its beauty, an we are proud of such an auditorium. The church is situated in a prosperous community and is growing up with Its people. Come and give us a little encouragement by your presence.

A light lunch will be served at the close of the service in the Sabbath school rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Studebaker, and daughter, Miss Mildred, and Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Studebaker and son Donald, attended the wedding of Alden K. Studebaker and Miss Naomi Chellburg of Porter Thursday evening at 8 The wedding took place at the Porter church In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends and was followed by a large reception at the Dunes Acres clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs.

Studebaker left by motor lor Fort Wayne and Bluffton and upon their return w'ill make their home at Dunes Acres. Mr. Studebaker Js the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Hugh D.

Studebaker, of Lake avenue, Robertsdale. Miss Helen Kmerson Is enjoying a motor trip with friends to Yellowstone Park. The Evangelical Sunday school of Robertsdale enjoyed their annual picnic Thursday at the Forest Preserve. Mr. and Mrs.

Gudicker of Amy avenue, have returned from a motor trip to St. Louis. Mrs. Payne has returned from St. Margaret's hospital and is getting along nicely at her home on Myrtle avenue.

The Goebels are entertaining friends from Wisconsin. Mr. Marts of Myrtle avenue, has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs.

Jones and family have moved from Myrtle avenue, to their new home on May street, in Hammond. Mrs. Baird was a Valparaiso visitor this week. Mrs. Hunt bt Chicago visited Mrs.

Minberg of Myrtle avenue, one day this weak. Elmer Zerwer is suffering with blood poisoning in his arrrt. Mrs. George Bader and Mrs. Houls worth visited Mres.

Elmer Bauer at Hobart this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bank spent Thursday in Chicago. The Trl Kappa sorority will have a beach supper at Whiting Park Monday evening.

LANSING TR1MTY EVAN. LVTHEHAX CHintH OAK GLE.V ST. JOHN'S EVAX. I.I THEHAX CHIRCH LAXSIXfi. V.

Brume, pastor; H. Harthun, pastor. Glen Service in German at o'clock. Meeting of voting members of the Sunday evening. Lansing Service in German at 3:30.

The subdivision that will yield sound returns to those who buy at today's prices. 43i225 4 23 Stt. Lots 4 1 Cor. Summer and Kennedy Phone 1055 I I And Up, with 20 Down, Balance 15 per month Nearly a Half Million Dollars Worth of Lots Already Sold Our Autos are at Your Service iA pairs, Why Not Send It To Martins i Tinker Shop if We repair Umbrellas, Elec-5lrical Apparatus, also me-j chanlcal devices, Storage Batteries, etc. A Cor.

Clinton Oakley Phone 1115-R lit First Trust Bldg. Phone 5507-5508 afrv4. l.j. V-t If You Want to Keep Posted on What is Going on in Real Estate in the Calumet Region, You "Must Read the Lake County Times..