Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1917 — Page 3

September 2:J. 1917. IhxZ Pas:e Three

The J. O. T. club is planning a Hallowe'en party, the date of which has not been set but will be announced in the near ftuure. Services at the Swedish Lutheran church. East Chicago: S. S., 9:15:

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I NEWS NOTES 1

Katharine Howard, 4318 Olcott Ave.. Phone 283, will be pleased to write and receive social news and 'advertising for The Time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carrette entertained at a dinner last evening in celebration of their eighth wedding anniversary. Fire Chief Doherty and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. William Pitzer of Grapevine ftreet. motored to Chicago yesterday. The funeral of Frank Cvapla, 18-months-old child of Sofia and Vincent

Cvapla of 4933 Northcotte avenue, wai

neia mis aiternoon. interment was at W'est Hammond. Mrs. Ben Guyotte has arrived home from a seven weeks' trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and is at the home of ier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stirl

ing In North Magoun avenue. j Rachel Review, Maccabee assocla- I tion. will meet In regular session Mon- ! day evening. j The Mesdames William Craick and ; Pauline Sauers are among the Chicago visitors today. i Mr. A. C. Mautz of Stewardson. 111., Is a guest f Mr. and Sirs. A. C. Crays j in North Magoun avenue. Jits. Sam Lewis of Fir street, has j

received word from; Syracuse, N. Y.. of he critical illness of her father and is preparing to leave for that city today. Ticktts are being secured by the No Name club to see "The Man That Car.ie Back" that is being played at the Princess theatre in Chicago. They

are reserving Oct. 17th for their the- : atre party. ! i Mrs. Magadelene Koscielnlak, age 40 j years. 4 months and 14 days, passed i away at her hox.e, 4947 Melville ave- i nue. Friday at 4 a. m. She was the I wife of Frank Kosclelniak. well known !

residents in Calumet. The funeral will he held Monday morning from St. Stanislaus church at 9 o'clock. Fur.oral Director William Huber is in charge. Miriam Rekekah degree staff will hold a dance this evening at Odd Fellows' hall. A very pretty miscellaenous shower was tendered Miss Gwendolyn Williams at the home of Miss Mollie Brown in North Magoun avenue, last evening by the Thursday Evening Five Hundred club, of which the guest of honor is a (member. Miss Williams' wedding occurs this evening. The house was arranged with profusions of garden flowers. Pedro was the diversion and at the conclusion of thn

RAISE POULTRY FOR FOOD

TeL East Chicago JS DE. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Ftrwt National Bask Bids. Cor. Chicago A Forsythe Avsa. EAST CHICAGO. 1X3. Consultation In English, Germaa Polish. Slavish and Russian.

By P. G. HOLDEN. OULTRY can be mnde one of the greatest sources of food supply during the present crisis. This Is true both on the fnrro, In the smaller towns and In the outlying districts of the large cities. In some towns and especially In large cities there ore many back

yards that are not fitted for gardening. But any of them can be used for raising poultry. The poultry In the United States yields over half a billion dollars every year. This is more than the farm value of the entire 191G potato crop In this country, figured at Its farm value on January 1 last. It is half the value of the entire 1916 wheat crop and about one-fourth the value of the 191G corn crop. Chickens represent two sources of food eggs and meat. The average farm hen produces 60 eggs a year. With the proper attenr?on and care, she can be made to produce 120. The average farm value of eggs on January 1 was 38

cents a dozen. Today many poultrymen are receiving 43 and 50 cents a dozen for strictly fresh eggs. A fairly good hen should produce from $3.80 to $5 a year In eggs. The right kind will produce $6 or $7. One hundred hens are worth $100 Just about the price of a good dairy cow. Records show that the average dairy cow makes a profit of from $30 to $40 a year. One hundred hens should earn double that amount, and it is less work to take care of 100 hens than to milk two cows every day. The Initial cost of raising poultry need not be heavy, even though you live in town and must fence in your chicken yards. Good housing, proper feeding and plenty of

fresh water and grit are about all that Is necessary. The poultry house need not be expensive. It shyj face the south and admit as much sunshine as possible. It should have a good dry floor and a good syem of ventilation. It should never be more than seven feet high in front and five feet in the rear. The north, east and west sides should be tight to prevent drafts. If you keep it clean you will have little trouble from poultry diseases, lice or mites. If you want your hens to lay, make them comfortable and feed them eggproducing food. Grain, especially corn, mill feeds with milk or beef scrap and some green food are necessary both summer and winter. Your hens will complete jour household economy by converting into food the waste from your table. Don't give too much grain in the morning and mix what you do give with litter. Make them scratch for it keep them busy. The busy lien is the laying hen. Keep grit, oyster shell and charcoal where the fowls can get them. Grit helps to grind the food; oyster shell furnishes lime for the egg shells; charcoal aids digestion and keeps the bowels in good condition. Remember that young hens are the best egg producers. Keep only best layers.

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Poultry In the Back Yard Littlo Chicks Will Do No Damage to Growing Gardens. Courtesy Wallace's Farmer.

games the awards were announced in were served and Mrs. Ralph Schillings

favor of Miss Williams, the brideelect, and Miss Emily Brown. The

gifts, the tokens of the members present, were bestowed upon Miss Williams, daintily wrapped and contained in a very fancy basket. Refreshments

was the assistant hostess.

Services at the Christian church: Sunday school. 9:45; preaching service. 10:4."; Christian Endeavor. 6:45: evening service. 7.30. Rev. Herbert A. Carpenter, pastor.

Used Car Display Saturday Afternoon and Evening and All Day Sunday, at VERPLANK'S GARAGE

IG VALUE

USED OA

MON ll

76N767 Washington Street

In order to make it convenient for you to select a high grade used car in your home town, we have driven to Gary from Chicago a LARGE NUMBER of the very best used cars that we have on hand. These cars we have taken in as part payment on new MARMON cars. You will be surprised at the general appearance and mechanical condition of them. It is our established policy iDt to take in any used car until it has been thoroughly inspected by experts. We do not buy cars to resell, all cars are received by us from private individuals, people who take pride in their cars and keep them in the best possible shape. We want you to call and carefully examine these cars and accept demonstration in them. If you have any mechanical friends we would like to have you bring them along, as we are convinced the more you know about these cars the more interested you will be in securing one of them. Our list of exchange cars include such makes as Wintons, Loziers, Mercer, Stutz, Wescott, Owens Magnetic, National, Locomobile, Studebaker, Cadillac, Buick Roadster, Haynes Roadster, Oakland, Peerless Limo, Willys Knight, few excellent used Marmons, etc., etc. Prices During This Sale Range From $250 up to $2,250

MARMON CHICAGO CO-

2430 , Michigan Ave. Chicago.

VERPLANK'S GARAGE 761-767 Washington St.

Phone 360 Gary, Ind

Morning service at 10:30. Service at

the Swedish Lutheran church. Indiana Harbor, S. S.. 9:15; evening service.

7:30. Rev. Arthur W. Johnson, pastor.

Miss Mayme Gorman of North Baringavenue, visited Miss Myrtle Me

diation at th-5 St. Bernard's hospital in

Chicago yesterday. The latter is' in training- there. Miss Clara Kolb of Hammond, was

the guest at the home of her brother.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kolb in North Bar

ing: avenue, yesterday.

Mr. Sol Friedman of Chicago, was a dinner guest of Mr. Vnd Mrs. Julius Friedman at their home in North Magoun avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Friend are moving from Grapevine street to an apartment at S507 Hemlock street. Jack Marernont of Chicago, a brother to Mrs. Julius Friedman of North Magoun avenue, has taken a position with the Inland steel company and intends making this city his future home. Mrs. Lee Whiteman of Grapevine street, is suffering with a very badly sprained ankle. caused by her foot "I'PPing and turning- the foot completely over. She is confined to the bed as a result of it. Services at the Fir.st Baptist church, Indiana Harbor. Sunday school. 9:43; preaching- service. 11:00; B. Y. T. IT.. 6:30; evening service at 7:30. Rev. R. C. Spccr, pastor. Machel Rooney, an employe of the Inland Steel company, will celebrate his 20th birthday anniversary at a large family reunion dinner held at the home of his mother. Mrs. Esther Rooney. in Kennedy avenue, tomorrow. At the M. E. church in Indiana Harbor tomorrow, the preachinar services will be conducted by Mr. William Collins in the absence of Rev. Jones, the pastor, who is absent from the city owing to the onnf. -, 0f churches being held at Valparaiso. . vrp Mr. and Mrs. Al George have moved from Chicago Heights to this city and are occupying the J. E. Francis flat In North Olcott avenue. Mrs. George before her marriage, was Mrs. Ethel Wilson, a trained nurse of this city. The Indiana Harbor baseball team is holding their fifth annual dance at the Auditoriu.in. in Indiana Harbor this evening. Services at the United Presbyterian church: Sunday school, 9:45; preaching service, 11:00; evening devotion. 7:30. Rev. S. B. Sommers, pastor. The Men's club of the Congregational church will meet Monday evening at the church. The literary department of the East Chicago Woman's club will hold its

'first meeting of the club year Tues

day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Mrs. E. L. Reid in the Ha.rod apartments. The study of one of Browning's poeens, "How it strikes a Contemporary." will be the subject lesson of the day. It is the desire of Mrs. Reid that all members "oe present. Michaelmas day will be observed at "the Church of the Good Shepherd ,tomorrow with celebration of Holy Eucharest at 7 o'clock. Second celebration at 1:35 with sermon. The fubject will be St. "Michae!, Warrior Angel." The -will be no evening service tomorrow. Beginning with one week from tomorrow evening there will be vespers and sermon each Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Thos. Hines, rastor. An informal Junior prom opened the reason of dancing of the East Chicago Elks at their rooms In Chicago last evening and a very delightful evening with an unusually large attendance, was spent. Many pretty favors were given the guests and frappe served throught the evening. The J. S. B. club enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Miss Alice Klemm in South Baring avenue last evening. Honors in the game "Uncle" went to Mesdames Paul Hermansdorf. Frank Lynch and Ellsworth Spencer. The hostess carried off the ladies' honor. The next imeeting will be in

two weeks at the home of Ellsworth Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klemm of South Baring avenue. their daughter Miss Alice and Mr. Paul Hermansdorfer are

The Sun Never Sets on Indiana m

Plows and Wagons

, C7 i i S01.DIS f.5 WOHUMC NT

AND for that matter cn Indiana made automobiles. The sun never sets on Goodrich Tires, for in whatever country or clime you find wagons and automobiles, you will find Goodrich Tires. The world round, they are the standard and nattern for tires.

S IMJ hSMWn

BLACK SAFETY TREADS

Are tires which embody the BEST in tires The Best that has stood the Test of Goodrich's Test Car Fleets. That Best is the Goodrich CLOSE-CLUTCH, CLOSEBARRED tread, a practical non-skid, not a novelty design; and the Goodrich Unit-Mold, Unbroken-Cure tire body, the most lasting fabric tire body, js You can get this best only in "America's Tested Tires."

1 '1 I i

THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY THE CITY O" GOODRICH, AKRON. OHIO Makers also of the Famous Sil vertown Cord Tires

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'Best in the Zsoncf JRtin

I . CONFERENCE PROGRAM

Saturday, September 29. S:00 a. m. Bible Exposition Bishop Nicholson. S:30 a. m. Business. 12:15 p. m. Adjournment. 1:30 p. m. Conference Auto Ride. t 2:00 p. m. Ministers' Wives Association at Presbyterian Church. 4:00 p. m. Modern Bible Study and Christian Faith Dr. A. C. Knudson; Dr. George V. Craig, presiding. 7:30 p. m. Epworth League Address Dr. Bert E. Smith. 8:00 p. m. Board of Home Missions Dr. George B. Dean; Rev. George E Francis, presiding. Sunday, September 30.

9:00 a. m. Conference Love Feast. Service In charge of Dr. Thomas J. Bassett. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Sermon Bishop Thomas Nicholson. 2:00 p. m. Ordination Bishop Xicholson. 4:00 p. m. Faith of the Fathers Dr. A. C. Knudson; Rev. Frank F. Hargrave, presiding. 7:30 p. in. Sunday School Anniversary Address, Dr. Edgar Blake; Dr. H. A. Gobln, presiding. Monday, October 1. 8:30 a. m. Expository Address Bishop Nicholson. 9:00 a. m. Closing Business Session.

In Chicago today seeing the "Thirteenth Chair" being played at the Garrick theatre. First Congregational church, corner 145th street and Magoun avenue: Bible school, 9:30 a. m.: sermon, 10:45 a. m., topic. "The World's Greatest Need," Habakkuk 11-14: evening service. 7:30, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" Genesis. 4:90. We extend an invitation to all lovers of music and religious life and strangers in our city to these services. F. P. Blackemore. pastor.

Enlist In The Woman's Army By Cor.servinfe: Foods.

fiEAL ESTATE TRAHSFEBS

CEDAR LAKE. Pub. Sub. Co. to Louis J. Marnitz and Melissa E.. L 12 to 17, B 7: Ls 18 to 21. B 9; Ls 15, 30, B 10, Plat "F" Shades Add. INDIANA HARBOR. John G. Tross (bach) to Mary Pross, L 1, B 15, 2nd Add TOLLESTOX. Robert A. Douglas and wife to Carl Mattson, L 7. B 6, Cen

tral Pk. Add.

403.20

10.00

Michael Janczus (single) to Dimllre Economoff, Ls 23, 2 4, B 5. Oak Pk. Add. 2,SOO.no Marshall Diggs and wife to Elizabeth G. Wclsch. L 38, B

3S, 2nd Oak Pk. Add. CALUMET CITT. George H. Wilson and wife to Ruth Viola Fredrickscn, Ls IS, 17. B 2. 2nd Add.

Mary Mathias (spin) to Etnil Mathlas. Ei- SE; E 10 ac. pt. l'i XE 22-34-8 1.000.00

1.00

1G0.00

Hard Work Is Healthy. As a rule, married people live longer than single, and those who have to work hard for their living longrer than those tho do not. The average of longevity is higher among civilised than uncivilized races. Further, people of large build live longer than those of email, but those of middle size live longer than either.

375.00

Determining Age of Eggs. To determine the rcact age of egg3, dissolve about four ounces of common salt In a quart of pure Avater and then immerse the egg. If It be only a day or so old. It -will sink to the bottom of the dish, but if it be three days old It will float; it more than five, it will come to the surface.

If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.

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