Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday, November 27. 1917

.THE TIMES Page .Five

SOCIAL, COMING EVENTS. At her home in Van Furcn street Airs. J. H. 1'fnrsoii will b host'?." AVdn;sday afternoon to the members of the Harmony Club at a thimble party. The Deborah Soriety will hold an all day session Wednesday in the parlors of th? first Christian church. At noon a. membership dinner will be scrvrd followed by a business meeting. The tirst nomination of officers will take place during the meeting. The Fpwoith League of the Monroe Street Methodist church will give a Riley program thin evening at the church beginning at seven-thirty o'clock. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. A most enjoyable surprise rarty w as Stven list evening by about thirty members of Progressive 'ourt Xo. ICS ; Tribe of Ben Hur honoring Sir. and I Mrs. J. W. Davis of 4 10 Hoffman street. The party was in the nature of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Davis who will leave Hammond- soon for their new J home in Alabama and as a token of re-j membranes the guests presented them ith a chest of silver. Music and games furnished the entertainment for the everting- and in conclusion dainty; 1 ef reshments were served. The guests; included: Mr. mid Mrs. J. 1'. Allward or ; !ary. Mr. and Mrs. S. Al-ramson and: daughter. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Bradley. I Mrs. Gladys DeVault. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and children. Mr. and Mrs. trank Grove. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Mjer, Mr. Mrpurt .Main, Mrs. Mary Plroninier, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Gus KcFfiitmuntti, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Shearr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trescott j nd Mrs. Dorcas F. Warren. I -- - i Mrs. W. J. V.'hinery of Detroit street ; opened her home to the members of the ' history committee of th Hammond . AYoman's Club for their meeting ye?-j terday afternoon. The trpn: was ' t 'ur- j l ent Events" and the program was in charge of Mrs. M. J. Duggan and Mrs. j Nicholas Kmmerling. Mrs. Dugijan rc'ad j the President's War Message and Mrs.. Fmmcrling talked on Asiatic Ru.-fia. Miss Mildred Sheerer sang the linsjJiHii ! Riithein and as a second number j "Laddie." Her accompaniments v. ere j rlayed by Miss Wellie McD.-.ni"!. Mrs. 1 V. K. M jir. Mrs. C. F. Pliare?. Mrs. J. W. Pence, Mrs. Norman Norton and Mrs. j W. P.. N',vnian presided over the social ! hour and scrcd their pusts with ; dainty refreshments. The meeting liii two weeks will be. held at the home of j Mrs. Raymond Fjons. Clt Highland' street. " A charter of the World VVidp Guild! has been organized among the members ! of the Altruists Class of the Baptist j church and a. meeting of the young j women was held last evening at the home of Miss Miriam Warner. 39 Carroll street. It was their regular missionary meeting and following the pro- I gram refreshments were served and. music and games were enjoyed. Anotlt-J er meeting is announced for two weeks. from last evening at the home of Misa Maude Furk in Indiana avenue. Mrs. Franklin Biaeknmn was hostess nt a delightful meeting of the Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon at her 10,000 Testimonials from Mothers Of mothers who have successf nlly ijd Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They movn and regulate the bowels, telieve Fevensbness. Teething disorders, constipation, headaches, destroy worms and frcjiK nilv break up obi". C'h.iWeti like them, for 30 years .Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children have been the safe and reliable remedy in time of need. Mothers should never be without a box in the house for immediate use. At druggrists everywhere, 25c. Adv.

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1 -I i3 If 202 Fayette Street. Thaeks Wednesday 9 Best Creamery Butter, pr pound .. 5G Old Fashioned Lard, per pound 33C Shady Lane Corn, 3 cans 48 Sincerity Brand Corn, 3 tans - 50 Shandy Lane Peas, 3 fans 39 Sincerity Brand Early June Peas. 3 cans 48C Shady Lane Tomatoes No. 2 eize, 3 can? ---loC No. 3 size, 3 cans 54 C Sincerity Pork and Beans, per can 1(C Sincerity Peaches in heavy syrup. 35c seller, per can 28C Red Beans, per can , 14 C Libby's Good Luck, Van Camp's and Fox River Milk, tall size, p can 13d Pet and Carnation Milk, tall eize, per can 13'd Aunt Jemima's or Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs 3ff Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Krumbles and Post Toasties. per pkg llC We Sell Matches, large boxes, per rkg t)C Rumford'a Baking Powder, 1 lb. can r

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SINCERITY BRAND STANDS FOR QUALITY. We sell 5 lbs. of Sugar at (With $1.50 purchase cf Canned Goods, Kttk Excluded.)

Phone Your Orders Tuesday Evening If Possible. This Store Will Be Open Wednesday Evening Until 10 p. m.

NEWS 23 SOMETHING NEW IX BOUDOIK CAPS I V? This boudoir cap is extremely different from all the rest, ar.ri that probably accounts for its popularity. liot:i Irt Forest avenue. Kenwood. The members did Ked Cross knitting during the Hfternion and in conclusion a prettily aj-'poinicd lunchron win served. The. club"? next part y will be gu en by !r. I.. L. Porihej-ger id' t'.b-ndale Park on Monday, December 10th. On account of Illness in the home of Mrs. Warren I'ay ne the social meeting of the Loyal Star -la.-s of ih Christian church which was announced would take place fit lor home. 45tl Truman avenue. Wednesday evening has been postponed indefinitely. Justice Fodge o. 415 A. to the P. of R. T. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday in the T?. of It. T. hall. After the business meeting a socihI hour and parcel pert sale vi'l feature the meeting. - The firs! nomination of officers tcok place las: evening at the meeting of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of 1.. at the I. t. O. F. hall in State street. The business s.es;sji.rt v.h.s i"tdod by an enjoyable social b.our. Next Sunday evening 'Golden Rule and Triumpn Councils l. of F. w.Il join in a I inon Thanksgiving ser ice at the Fust Chris-.' tian chunh. 1 - There will be a n.ectinjr Wednesday rveniiijf of (loldn Kud t.'amp No. 1637 Koval Neighbors. ; The members of the Hammond Chapter of FaslTn Star will entcrla:;i the prrand matron, Mrs. FH.i Smyser of Fopansport at their mcr? jug this rveningr at the Masonic Temple. A delightful social hour has been planned in her; honor and it is expected there wili be visitors from the near-by chapters. j The election of officers will feature the meeting of the Fadies' Auxiliary to the O. R. '. Wednesday afternoon and a large uttenUancc of the members is desired. On account of Thanksgiving there i will be no meeting of the Woman's i Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church ' j this week. There ill be but one I i Thanksgi v ing Pay service. The service. I is appointed for 3 a. m. wlien the vest- 1 ed choir will sins an there will be an address by the rector. i The Equal Franchise League held it regular meeting lat evening at the j Central f.ehool. There was the fisual' eg specials W HLiaJ?il A Large 10: Toilet Paper, neuron odKing rowaer, 10-oz 15c seller, per can THIS SALE ONLY can. H Brl. Flour 5 lbs. Sugar , 2 cans Shady Lane Corn 3 cans Shady Lane Peas 2 lbs. Granulated Sugar.. 2 cans Sincerity Peas 2 cans Sincerity Corn 2 cans No. 2 Sincerity Tomatoes 4 lbs. Sugar 2.05 1.00 1 i$S NUTS Fresh Brazil Nuts, rer lb 20 Saft Shelled Walnuts, new stock, per lb 129C Fancy Cranberries, rer !b -j --loo Jonathan Apples, per lb - Fancy Pears, io lb? 32c TOBACCO We sell ail Tobacco at 5c and 10c. Lucky Strike Cigarettes, per pks.. 100 Home Run Cigarettes, PPf Pk? 5c We carry a full line cf Tobacco and Cigarettes. 10c " '''wii;-,lp,witWjW'.v;i

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Phone 728

!id of Piles

At Home Thousands Report Thl Iteaolt 'I hrtiugh tbe t'ae of Pyramid 111 Treatment Within Their Owrn Homri. Mature judgment Bays If you suffer from piles you are dolnn yourself a grave injustice every day you nut o:T testing th famous Pyramid pile Treatment. Your ccse u no Woranr. :iv than otheri iij' who hare . sinca written k via 1 a .. v.. v v r ft. 1 Iwhnllngovt i r with Joy and thnnkfunes. Test It at our excen by inn ill n tc the b n 1 o w coupon, or get a Vje box from v o ii r druggUt NOW. Accept no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON rrrtAMin drpi compaxt. KJ Pyramid rids-., MurshiU. Uica. Kindl erd m a Free sample of Fyrajnid Plia Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street City .State. . business meeting and plans were started for the meeting to be held the first of January when the presidents of all the leagues in the county will be guests! m tlnmmond. At the meeting on Pe- j cember lHh Mrs. W. S. Welsh will be hostess. Several patriotic numbers , will be included In the program and the meeting vJ'l tie made very interestingGolden Rule Council Xo. F D.bf 1v ill hold its regular meetin; this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall and the members of the degree staff are especially urged to be present for practise. Fast week thirty members from Hammond attended the meeting of the Indiana Harbor council and initiated a class of twenty-seven candidates. A banquet was served after the lodge session and a delightful lime was spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Malon hae returned from Indianapolis where they visited relatives over the week-end. Mr. Malon has enlisted in the quartermaster's corps and c'pcxts to lave Hammond. Robert W. Mcllie will return today from his vacation spent in Cleveland. Toledo and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tetcrie of Fast Sibley street have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swa-fWd of Kay City. Mich. Miss Fdith Hogan of Tort Huron. Mich., is Mrs. F. A. BerquiSt's guest for several days at her home in Carroll street. Mrs. C. C. Sprout of HIS Van FJuren street, who has been isftlng her parents in Pittsburgh, a brother in ProncH!c, one in Newcastle, friends in Heaver Falls and a brother in Cleveland, will return home tody. NOTICE. I hae moved to the 2nd fleer. 110 i Hammond P.ld., where I shall be pl"as- ; ed to meet my friend. Office phona 1 1117-2 MIFO M. BRUCE, i .- Officer Kunz Loses i Two Children; Other j Is Seriously 111 The home of Policeman and Mrs. John Kunz has been made very sad by thi loss of two of the three children of th family. A twin boy. three years of Hge. was buried two weeks ago today and last night Mildred, aged 6 years. dd of bronchial pneumonia resulting from whooping cough. A year ago the little girl sustained a double fracture f the skull when a train struck the automobile In which she was r:dlng on the t'onkey avenue crossing of the Eric railroad. She had recovered from the injury. The funeral of the little girl is to be held from the house at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon to the cemetery at Oak Glen. Owing to the serious illness of the remaining child it will bo in private. 2 BUILDINGS AT STANDARD COST OVER $250,000 A building: permit was secured at the Hammond city hall taday by the Standard Steel Car Co. for the erection of a factory building- 2S0x50Ox2 4 feet and an addition to an old buildir.fr. 2SOx-iOOx:4. The cost of the two buildings is more than $250,000. MUSKOGEE VISITOR W. C. Mee is here from Muskogee. Ok'.a.. the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mee. Mr. Mee is on a. business trip with a mission of some magnitude for his agency and ls prospering in Oklahoma. CORONER'S . INQUEST HELD NEXT WEEK Fake county's latest crossing- horror is beint? rigidly and throu?hly investigated by Deputy Coroner Green. Mike Zakusia. Gary boy, the only one beside Catherine Sibley who escaped death in the collision that killed live Sunday night at Kennedy avenue, will probably recover, Sisters at SI. Margaret's hospital reported today. The inquest will be set for preliminary hearing: within the next week. NEW BUNGALOW. A frame bungalow permit has heen granted TIargis &. Moore. It will be erected at a cost of $2000 at 121S Garfield street. LOSES CLOTHING. I Mrs. Fanny Patton. 522 Merril street, WANTED Woman to work in kitchen unit for general housework: good wages. Carl Lundgren. Forsyth. Indiana blvd. and Sheffield. Hammond. 11-27-1 WANTED 2 rolish. 2 Italian speaking men for light outside work; must be well acquainted in Calumet district: good ray for those who qualify. Applv from fl to 12 a. pi. and 2 to 4 p. ti). L. F. P'r.edlander, 534 Chicago ave. East Chicago. 11-27-S WANTED A kitchen girl for night work. 31 State st. Hammond. 11-27-2 FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms with furnace heat, at "04 Oaklev ave. Hammond. 11-27-1

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TO LUTE TOO CLASSIFY

SOCIETY WOMAN AN AMBULANCE DlilVEU

j' V ,, v V" i Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, Jr. Mrs. Alfred WacstaflT. Jr., a well known society woman of New York, is now a full f.c.l;red ambulance driver on the front in Franre. She supplements this work with transporting the wcinried to the hospitals. told th poliee that : negro had been seen com in sr from her home yesterday morning. She reported tli loss of a suit of clothing and a dresr. STRE'EflB GO, TO 61 EW SERVICE Through the effort' of a delegation from ihe chamber of commerce and Surf. t;:U of the t'in--lair Oil 'o , the board of works of the city of Kut Chicago at their regular meeting -s-terday issued an cr.li r to the Hammond, Whittinc and Fast Chicago SMcet P.ailway coinpnny to lny a double track from Chicago aenue north to the liuiitt- of the ctty. and to be pin construction not latei- than I:-.-e :1i her ISih. The lire between Fast Chicago bivJ YVhhmss has not beep able in furnish vry sati;faetory i-er ice ever Hi;.- the. Sim-lair p.-.jple began to employ larpc numbers of ni'n on its construction work. Practically all of th workmen at thit plant must del-end upon street ear srr-. o-e for transportation to and from tlp .r homes nnd the handicap that has been placed up-n these in'P by laek of sire, t tars lias induced many of them to quit ihc covnpany. In these las of M-areity of labor this h;s operated directly asainst the development of the property there and because of the fact that the industry was a new one in tins city the chamber of commerce, desirinir to be e-f as.-irtanee in every way possible, appointed a committee to investigate and ?ce what couta bo done. At the meetir.c yesterday it developed that the street car company were putting in a switch south of the ball pari and ihat they e:.pect to give a ten minute service probably as early as next veek. Two new cars will bo instaw.-w on this inn just as soon asV.i tticy can be obtained. S'r. Uvirnce. nianaer. said that word had been received that the cars were now on their way and mit,t arrive any day. Fvcn ten minute ser ice arid t o extra cars, however, would not !n'.e care of the. six or r-ev n hundred men that need cars rt the end of various shift periods at this plant. Mr. Gill has di ne his best to arrange his shifts so that the minimum number of. men n.;nr. leave the plant at on time but in Spite of every effort to allay congestion. It is apparent that oouble tracks, are needed. The company through Mr. Lawrence made strenuous objection to an order compelling th-m to double track before summer ff 1910. but the objections were overruled and the order entered. There were a dozen or fifteen chamber of commerce men r resent to back up their committee in insisting that the Sinclair people be taken care of. PRESSURE TO END CUTEST At! kinds of pressure is beins brought on the city hall and the lenders of the Independent party to cause the contest filed hy Mayor R. t '. .Filmson against W. F. Hodges to be ended Two weeks ag-ri the mayor and the party as for as the Hedges crowd. th Gary Tribune and the political agents of the steel trust were concerned wer thieves, robbers, pirates and scoundrels. When the contest was filed, with promise of some sensational disclosures Mr. Jolmson'ht once became a nice man. All kinds of agents and ambassador? were s-nt to him, asking him to withdrawso Mr. Hodges would have clean sailing. Not only di'l city, county -d state republican commi'.ivf f! the max or. his aids and others, bij- other pressure has been 'brought. for the time being the Gary Tribune has ceased villifying and criminally libeling the major. Comptroller Patterson and Chairman F. W. Smith. Attacks are now centered on Attorney S. G. Mallard of the contestor's counsel. Mr. Ballard in a dozen case? has appenred in court against the smartest lawyers the steel trust an employ and in eleven instances has defeated them. Why there should he any objection to a recount of tv ballots jnd why so much pressure is lej;isr brought u prevent that is ilia subject of much comment It is beheied that 'he conlejt and recount will be v.- iinJ'r way next wee! when it. is over the findings n?y determine that seni" one els. ether than J lodges has been elected mayor of Gary, width of the roads whuh arc costing $40,000 a mile. "I believe in spreading the concrete longitudinally along the . coin se of the highway instead cf spreading it "sidewise aJmost into a field effect. This looks to be a waste of road-building power in this wealthv- inland oVmnty which f-hould be conserved es beto'r.gI ing in pait to ail the siatc. I world rather have two miles of improved

To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a pia.n onvelopV. How to conquer the li.pior h.ibit in 3 days and make home h.'ppv.j

uonoieriul. ?at, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaranteed. Write to Fdw. J. Woods, 1313 11. Station F. .New York, X. Y. .Show this to others. Adv. highway fifteen feet wide than one mile thirty feet wide when improved m, lease is what we desire. Narrower Boads Favored. "To show you more clearly In one instance how the State Highway Coininissiou and tie Federal Aid act will conserve and utilize our road-building; power of the township., county and j state, I b g to point oyt that they are i recommending sixteen to eighteen-foot ronus msieaij or inirty-TOot roads. I lie provisions of tho federal law. in the effort to eliminate the emoulmenfs of spoilsman, waste and "pork" from public road-building projects, have, as I stated before your body, interposed an interlocker at $20,000 a mile, including bridges of less than twenty-foot clear span, beyond which the government will not participate with Us 50 per cent, arrangement. In contrast to this sound business policy, based upon scientific knowledge of traffic needs and construction costs, "we still f;nd some of our local officials looking on the horizon as the limit of width and the slsiy the limit of cost. "T i.der Section 7 of the highway law. upon petition of fifty freehold electors, plans and speciSeatlons. including con sideration of cost of proposed Improve-1 men's must hervel'ter 1 submitted to j tiic state department and contracts can) not bo let without approval. This pro-j cedurc will effectively nut a stop to tho j practice of Irving to pave often with inferior ninteri.il n countr.v road from property line to pr.. petty Ihie. st t w w the cost necessary to serve (ilWl'ublic i needs. , ' "In 1 trust I have n.nde mjself clear' to tho. business men who compose your orsranJr.ation. As business men inter-! cmcd in banditti? n. business problem.; I feel that you too would rather have' two miles of good and entirely m ' i ? -factory highway constructed at the j same cost now lavished on one single' mile in some of our-counties. Again I; Insist that such organizations as yours, arc interested In securing - improved load mileage commensurate with your! building power and in keeping with; prices paid by other result-gett ins i comrnunil,-.--!." j HAMMOND BANK CHANGES NAME At a m"Mn: of the directors lasl night the iii'.me of the Citizens vJerrnin! National hank was changed to Citizens! Herman bank. ' ROADS ARE TO TIMES BTJREATT. AT STATE CAPITAL. INDFVXAI'UFFS. I.S'D., J.'ov, 27. That Marion coutitv and Fake county recently paid an ecosMc price a mile for concrete road while concrete ai.d other improved roads near Cleveland. Milwaukee, Detroit and other cities, adequate to take care of their traffic, have cost less than In'f as much a mile, is rointed out by Fuhe W. Duffey in a letter to the Fast Chicago Chamber of Commerce in response to an inquiry from that borty. Mr. Duffey. in n recent speech at Eltft Chicago, declared that in the two counties named there hail been an unwise us of the road-bulldine power in some instances, as the amount spent a mile had V-en excessive. Kay Seeley, county engineer of Fake county, wrote, to the K-asl Chicago chamber I hut the cost a square yard of concrete in Marion county had not been excessive. Wisconsin's Road Work. In his reply Mr. Duffey said: "l am plad to get the letter, because it affords me the opportunity to drive nfjain at a roint which can not be hammered on too often. Marion county. Indiana, tl-ouph progressive in efforts to carry out the spirit of the new law. has in the past paid J4ni""wi a mile for concrete road, not including machinery cost. Milwaukee county. Wisconsin, has built 1"0 miles of concrete road, which are as fine as any in the western hemisphere, roads that are virtup.lly perfect, at a cost of from $11. ."00 to f 1 K.ntio a mile. We mii't acree that t?'.5a!T.''T ..f's. 55"y: -im are of Mazola 5U. ONE PINT nsT-KMM&li" 'jt ,

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ASSIGNMENTS

ABE M FORT KE.VJAMIX ItARHISOX. 1NU.. Nov. 1'7. The following were awarded commissions at this post following tkrio months' training today. The l.st im ludes only the names from A to M.J The remainder of the list from M to z' will be published torn r ! ;tiywouh I ueky. . Shelby. Iim; second lieutenant infantry, assigned 6tT division; Faynumd Johnson, Lowell. Ind.. second lieutenant infantry, assigned ?.!itli l. S. infantry: W. C. Kusner. second lieutenant infantry. Gary, Ind., assigned 42nd V. S. infantry; B. K. Kuss. second lieutenant aviation, (Jary, Ind., assigned Belleville. 111. EDER NEW ROAD SUPERVISOR? 'Special to The Times.) ';U)VS POINT. IND., Nov. 27. It Is i reported here that Clarence Eder of Hammond, is to succeed William Newman the first of the year as road supervisor. The county commissioners have not made the appointment as yer. MASONIC MEETING. I Masons w ill gather at the Temple to- j morrow night for the conferring of the: Royal Arch degree. Funch will be I served. j j Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the American Alliance which was to have been held Thursday night has been postponed until Dec. 13. because of Thuisday being a holiday. . t the next meeting an unsual'y interesting program will presented. DONATES TO FUND. MacT)raft. the chimney sweep who bugles pnd while at work on the house tops sngs, has-rr.ade a substantial donation to the fireman's pension fund. MacDraft makes his headquarters at the Central station. The firemen are very glad to have him work in Hmniond. claiming that the cleaning of chimneys cul3 down the number o? nres. Elks Memorial Service. Th annual Elks memorial service is to be held Sunday evening in the First Methodist church of Hammond with WIDE

MISTAKE SATS HUFFEY

these roads w ill cost more at this time. I wish to refer you to the Milwaukee county road commissioners. "Milwaukee is served by highways from three directions only, as the lake bounds the city on one of its sides. The paved portions of her highways are about sixteen feet wide. Chicago, with ten times the population of Indianapolis, i3 cut oft on one side by the lake, yet the improved roadways near Chicugo. adequate to take care of her great traffic are not more than eighteen feet wide. In Marion county, although tne travel comes in over highways from every direction. the pavement was made thirty feet wide with a. four-foot gravel shoulder on each side. In Cleveland and Detroit. "Cleveland and Detroit are each much larger than Indianapolis, r.oth are lake cities and have their highway traffic confined to three directions. Detroit' paved roadways vary from sixteen feet to eiehteen feet in width, while Cleveland has found that her Immense traffic can be handled on bricked highways only fourteen feet wide. Of course, when the paved roadway is narrow there is the. necessity of providing and maintaining a berm or shoulder. "The complaint I made about roads costing $40,000 a mile is not that the cost nmounts to Jl.SO a square yard, which is not out of the ordinary. What I meant for you to understand is, as cited in the above instances, that any county can very well build roads that will take care of all traffic and make these roads something like, half the ff

enables the housewife to save butter, lard, suet and give her family the

best of foods "'THE proof of the pudding is in the eating" and the proof cf Mazola is in the cooking. Mazola is rot only the perfect medium for deep frynZt sautcing, shortening and salad dressings it is the perfect zef table oil produced from golden American corn. Food Administrator Hoover asks us to use vegetable oil?. Mazola has rot been established in a day. It has taken months of trial on th part of housewives who at first were iS t to r.ivc up butter. ir.rH or compound.

not already numbered among the thousands of Mazola users, get a can

and try this recipe BREAKFAST MUFFINS 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon sa'.t 1 cup milk 4 level teaspoons 1 tablespoon sugar 1 full tablerrocn baking powder 1 egg Marola Sift dry ingredients together, being ture they ar thoroughly mixed. Beat the egg, add it to the milk and turn it into the bowl containing the dry in

gredients. Add the Mazola and cut all together very quickly. Do not beat. Turn into muffin pans greased with Marola, and bake in a moderately fict oven about 25 minutes, Mazola can be obtained from jour grocer. Pint, quart, ha'.fCallon and gallon tins for greatest economy buy the large

sizes. Also ask him for or write us direct. Your money does not give CORN TRODUCTS 17 Battery

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BEAUTIFUL EYES

i i tf " J Yon can make your ',,-?i4-t l'es beaut:ful by ? ' rgi applying: f. uasnjDrowine; , nightlv. It matte the 1 rvebrowj and la s h e s tn.ek. long" and luxuriant. Successful iv used by t'not -sands. LAP H-BRO vV-FNf' ;s guaranteed pure and Price C-0c. On sale af J ha rniless. Summer Phnrmaey. UnmmoniJ. Ini'. Hitter's DrnK More. W hillns. Ind. lirkrr'i I'hurmaci, K. ( lilrogo, Ind. Ini;'. Tirua; Store, tiarr, Ind. Central llniK Store, Indinna ilrrhor. Senator rio.r E. t'roctr of ElVhsrt. Ind., ! to . , . r. h- vcterar.s or' the civil and Spanish-American nai-s and the American Alliance are especially invited. The meeting is for the public in general as well. GARY-MADE CEMENT FOR CONCRETE SHIPS Buffington Plant Amazes Chinese Officials, Who Inspect Mills Near Indiana Harbor. "This is what you make your concre.te ships oT, is it?" said Commander T. H. Fee, Tl. C. X., of the Chinese navy, as he scooped up a handful of finished cement at the Universal Portland Cement Co.'s plant at Buffington, Gary. He was one or a party of sevn "hinese officials, a delegation that is spending several months studying American business mtthods. They ate guests of the Chicago Association of Commerce during their stay in Chlcato. "A few das after landing in this country," he said, "we stopped off at Ked wood City. Cal., for a few hours see the big concrete ship building there. I could not believe that concrete would have sufficient flexibility for ship cor,struction but the engineer who conduct: ed our party explained how- reinforced concrete has almost the same elasticity as steel and that the strains in a concrete hull could be taken care of by almost the same designs." Another of the party. Mr. Char K. Xien. asked "whet is your sovemmcnl doing with concrete ships?" "When it was explained to hiir that the government was seriously considering it Tie expressed the thought that if the ton vessel at Redwood City was to Cost S750.OOO against a cost for steel of $2 -000.000. that the government might r-c-i: save the difference for extra ships. Commander Lee, together woth Lieut. Geu. Ching Ting Tzu of the Chinese army and other dignitaries, who have been in Chicago for several days investigating various industries, leave on Tuesday for Washington where Commander Lee will get further information from th9 bureau of standards on concrete ships for possible application to the shipping needs of his country. MORE RUMORS ABOUT THE SLATE Thn report w-as current yesterday that the McCormack slate in East Chicago had cracked and that Noble Morelll was to find a place on the board of works. This makes the Fne-up about as follows: J. K. Keppa. controller: M. K Crites, city attorney: William Hughe, chief of police: Charlie Smith, chier fire department: Hi Kerr, asstan' chief of police; Heine Landsficld, b-iilulng- commissioner; Jem William, street commissioner; II. K. Groves, tam Wechsler and Noble Morelii, boarc' of -w-erks. BUILDING PERMIT FOR FACTORY The Green Kngineering company of East Chicago took out a building permit yesterday for the construction of a steel manufacturing building, 60sSi feet, on the west side of Kennedy avenue, between- the Wabash track and 145th street. It will cost about $11.('00. Permit was also taken out foe residence on the east side .cf Carev stieet between 13?th and 140th streets. The dimensions will be 24x60 fert; vest. $3,315. Owner, Stanley Rasckowski. the free Mazola Eook of Rccipca refunded if Mazola entire satisfaction. REFINING COM PANT Place, New York Corn Prod"ucl Refining Co. ZU E. illut 5Trtt Ckicajo, Illinois 23

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