Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 273, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1918 — Page 5

Thursday, Mav 16, 1918.

THE TIMES. Page Ft vp

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL NEWS!

COMINO EVENTS. There will bo a meetinsr of the North Side W. C. T. V. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. V. U Purch, 430 Chicago avenue. Miss Dorothy Slater will entertain the E. A. M. Club nt her homo in Trumau avenue Friday evening.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodit church was entertained by the sixth division yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church in Russell street. A program was Klven following the business meeting and at the close tea and wafers were served. The program wns Klven by Marjorie Downing. Padie, Marcus, Giles 'Warner, jr., and Minnie Seidlrr, ail of whom gave readings. Interesting to a larjre circle of friends is the announcement of the marriaso of Miss Hazel Mori.irty to James pi. Fender which took place yesterday afternoon in Chicago. They wer accompanied to Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. William Ross who attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fender U-f; immediately for Virginia to be gone two weeks and on their return to Hammond they will be at heme at 236 N. Hohman street. Mrs. Fender is the daughter of John Moriarty of North Huhman street. Mr. Fender is street car supervisor of the Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago P.ailvay Sompany and is well known in I Is mm end.

The Hammond chairman of heme economics of the Council of Defense. Mrs. Nicholas EmmerHng and her assistant, Mrs. W. J. Mor n. hae arranged the following program to be given Friday evening. May 17th, at eight o'clock at Liberty Hali: "American", Orchestra Invocation "Battle Hymn of the Republic Male Chorus Rmarks.. Assistant chairman of the State Council of Defense. Indianapolis "Why We Conserve Foods" ' Attorney Jesse Wilson Solo Mrs. Charles VanGilder "Substitutes" C. W. Sylvester, vocation al director of the Hammond schools Selection Male Chorus Bed Cross benefit program and dance at Woodrow Wilson School in Saxony. c,iven by B. K. X. Club of Saxony. Admission 25c. Everybody welcome. 5-16-2 The card party and dance given byMrs. E. J. O'Sullivan last evening at the Chamber of Commerce hall was ft marked success socially and financially. The proceeds of the party will be given to the Orphans' Home on Sheffield avenue. Pedro was played and at the conclusion of the games the yininjer set enloyod a dance program. The prize winners in the games were Mrs. M. Klein. Mrs. Koutsong. Mrs. W. C. Murphy, Miss Clara Ambos, Mrs. Anna Pakor and Mrs. Eva Winkler, Messrs. C. E. Ballard, O. rjeaosley, W. King, Thomas Knoerzer and C. W. Hcimbac h. Pupils of the preparatory department of th Hammond Musical College wii! appear in a recital Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at Recital Hall in the (). X. building. The program wi.l be given by pupils of Louis Zander, Mrs. S-'hulz. Mrs. Robertson. Miss Georgian Brower and Miss Elizabeth Webber.

postponed until the afternoon of May 22nd when Mrs. E. E. Dickey of Indiana avenue will bo . hostess nt a thimble party. ... Following a short session of Hammond Chapter No. m Women of Mooseheart Legion on Friday evening there will be a card party for the members and their invited guests. There will be a meeting this evening of Vnity Review No. 2 W. n. A. of the Maccabees nt which time plana will be. continued for the rally to be held In Gary. Initiation will be another feature of the meeting. Mrs. Mina Johnson has returned after a Week's visit in Pcdford. Ind. Mrs. Call Heinz and little daughter of Hammond came Thursday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. 1). McCol'y. and also to attend the commencement week functions, her brother, Harry Mcl'olly. being one of the graduates Rensselaer (Ind.) Democrat. Mrs. Frank Hammond has returned from Bioomington. Ind, where she visited her daughter, Miss Virgene Hammend who is a student at Indiana L'nlrsit y. Harry Blankenburg has gone to Indianapolis as a de'egate to the convention of the Public Savings Insurance Company. He will be away from Hammond for three or four days. Charles Arkin. the State street jeweler, left Tuesday for New York City to purchase merchandise for the spring and summer. He will also go to Newport to visit his son. Leo. who is stationed at Fort Adams. His trip will cover two week. Miss Gertrude Sheerer of Warren street, who was caiied home on account of the death of her mother, has returned to Rockford College at Rockford. 111., where she is a student. Miss Marjorie Putcr of Wabash. Ind., is the guest of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Webber of Mason street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Dye have returned from Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. C. after a few days' visit with their son. Sergeant John F. Dye. who has been stationed there since last September. Mrs. B. W. Chid'aw of Rimbach avenue left for a three weeks' visit today with her parents in Lawrenoeb arg. Indiana. En route she wili stop in Indianapolis for a few days.

THE CITY

TRIAL POSTPONED The trtr.l of ("has. Davla was again

postponed in the Hammond city court for the fourth or fifth time this mr.i-i

rung 21st.

It Is now set for Tuesday. May

H. SCHOOL BOY DISCHARGED:

lUMflMnNn'G

-iinmmuiiu u - QUOTA REDUCED II

nu rnnn-rineiiii

. oi win.

! I

, i m i' ?JJUL1UUJHU.U.UJ1L'U.ILLM. ' 11 J1LJJ. llLUJliiiLL'.iJ r U.Ul!illii.'J "J UD ! niniiiiiiuiiiriii;i;nniiii.'iii::iniint!inmniiiniii:i?

Double S. &H. Stamps Friday.

KAU FM ANN SI WOLF - HAMMOND. iMa

Double S. & II. Stamps Friday.

The Hammond Red Cross War Fund

one of Hammond's i committee is In need of volunteers for'! : rpL rt . . . . . ... . ... - i ;

service during the cimr.;.ign beguining j wvmvm, .10 J uoo uvciliuwillg Wltll lilUIlcy adVIHg UpVl LUmLJ.CS 1U1 CUIIUHI- :

r f V t 1 t-. L I '.f 1 t H rt"! t. r n i .-I ionw n r-a ! I !

John U Fid.

high school boys who enlisted April

ll'th. 131?, and left here for Fort Constitution and was later transferred to Fort Dix ns Supply Sergeant, received n honorable medical discharge from the army on April 2 W 191S. He is back home and will work for the Kovernment in the ordnance department of the Standard Steel Car company.

Basement

argams

CITY OFFICIAL IS SOME BUSY

William F. Granger, city electrician. Is very busy nowadays, as he has been making over St1') inspections of work ft month. Mr. Granger has Just received word from his son. Ord O. Granger, who is

j in the 42nd Aero Squadron, that he

has just been sent to Wright Field. jut out of Dayton. Ohio, where his company will mobilize to be sent to France.

needed and those who can assist in thl3 work ere requested to nttend n meeting at Liberty Hall tonight at 7:20. The general plan of the campaign will be discussed and assignments made. It is bored th.-a every one -who can gte one. hour or inoro to the onuso will be present. Do rot wait for a pe-sopal invitation to pnrtiepate in the work, but be present at the meeting tonight.

j j ical shoppers. Read this list. It tells itz own story of rare savings and should j '

1 j mi tiie basement salesroom with enthusiastic buyers tomorrow.

A Special Sale of Potted Plants in Full Bloom

llTHE TIMES' i i FlilGI i con. i May 16.

863i

The members of the Wednesday Aft- i ernoon Bridge Club were entertained at! luncheon at the H.mim.nd Country! "lub yesterday by Mrs. G. H. Austin of! Highland street. Avc.pn bridge w as played during the afternoon. Miss i Marion Deminp makinsr high score in j the games. In two weeks Mrs. John F. Beckman of Detroit street will be host-j ess to the club at luncheon and cards. ; The Woman's Guii of St. Tatil's Epis- j copal church had an all day mertin?j yes'f rday in the Kuild room. More than fifty women, composed f member and ', downtown business women, partook of the twelve o'clock lunch",it. which was : served by Mr. C. G. Kinpwill. Mrs. Mar- j 1 in Cunniiijrharn and Mr. Ilobert S.I Smith. Another noonday luncheon will! be served next Wednesday with 'he fol- j evinr hostesses : Mrs. G. E. Moi'lure, Mrs. Kent Bartlett. Mrs. R. O. Winckler : and Mrs. R. C. Slater. j An all day met tins of the Deborah j Society took place yes'erday in the I rariors of the Firs Christian church. The members spent the day sewing and ; quiitine;. Another all day meeting is; announceri for next Wednesday. j At her home In W. State street yes- ' terday afternoon Mrs. Ecklund was hostess to the members of the L. O. T. M. . M. Social Club. The members continued their piins for the association! meeting to be held in Hammond May i 2Mh when Michigan City Hive and Steel J City Hive of Gary will meet here. After! the '..usiness session the time was spent ' socially. j The meoMne of the Harmony Club ! whi'h was announced for yesterday was j

Atchison

American Beet Susar American Car Fdry. Anaconda American PmItinjr Brooklyn Itapid Transit Ila'dwtn Loconiotive Baltimore an'l-ihio Canadian Taciflc American Can Co. New York Central Colorado Fuel Cmtral Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Frie General Electric Great Northern Mexican Petroleum Norfolk and Western Northern I'aciiic Pennsylvania Pi! tsburg- Coal v Peoples Gas Republic Iron and Steel Rend ins: C S. Rubber American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgn. Mil. and St Paul - Texas OH C. S Steel I'nion Pacific Vtah Copper Western Union Wabash Willys Overland

744, S'i'j 8 2; 44 95-.

149 47 T 74i4 4S'i 70 ; 69 ' 71A lfi, 152 02 93 ; in? oT'i 44't 54 'g 4S 92 li ssn 114 80U 24 , A32 lCB"i 111', 124 i4 sis :; ! , 19' -

WAR GARDENS Mayor Brown state that there will be a preat many more war gardens in Hammond this year than last as the city has already plowed over SO lots and has requests to plow 50 more.

HE FORGOT THEY STUNG

There is one combination that th Pallas studio is not strong for that is Beban. bear and bees, whi'h will he seen In this clever Italian character actor's forthcomlnK Pallas-Para-mumt production of his own sforv, "A Roadside Impresario,,: Mr. R"han having written the sf ry himself, the blame falls entirely upon him. The scenes required that Bruno, the bar. pi into a private apiary, tip over several hives bull of honey and angry bees, and from there, be rescued by the star. Probably at the time he was writing the story. Mr. Bean forest that bees sting, that it was not long after the bear tipped over the hives that everyone became aware of the fact. ", Roadside Impresairo" will be the attraction a.t the DeLuxe theatre on Friday. May 17th.

MISSING MAN REPORTED

F. J. Martson of 11? Russell street. Hnmtnon1. reported to the police of Hamm-'hd that James Waters, a machinist Et the Blue Island round house had come te Hammond from Blue Island about three weeks ago to cash 9 pay check and has not been seen sirce. It is thought that he may have met with f-ul play, he Is about 4"! years '"d. fi-e fee-t. e'ght inches tall, gray hair and sandy m oust a oh".

HEARS FROM SON

CHICAGO GRAIN rT7TTJB.ES. rv,rn May. $1.27; July. $1.41T. Oats May, 701iC; July, G5stc; June, 71 c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hops Receipts. 10.000; market, active 5 to 10 higher: mixed. $ 1 6.R,"i fr lT.SS: good. $16.7''i? 17.2"i: rough, $16.00 fl 16.45; licht. $17.03 J 17.'.". Cattle Receipts. 12,000; market. stead v; beeves. ? I 0.2," ff 1 O.fiO ; cows-heifers. S7.00 1 4.2T. : stockers. 3.00 ff 12. s." ; calves, $S.OO 'rt 1 4.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE. p,uttrr Creamery extra. 42c: creamery firsts, 41c; fu sts. 33 fi lie; seconds, 3 4 Ti 37c. Heps Ordinaries, "fif?"1'iC; firsts. 32 ' r,.v. Live roultry Fowls. 2Slic; ducks. 23c: geese, ISc: turkeys, 22c. Potatoes Cars. 17; Wis. -Minn.. $1 .00 a 1.23. Veal 30 to TO lb.. 1 5 T t fie; 60 to SO lbs. ITT-lSc; 90 to lift lbs.. 1 S ' ISt'sC: fancy. 20Ti20';c; overweight kidns 1 2 'it lb-: or a rse. dr.

?-By,tga7rize5g3T3

ion Vi u . f-x n

Statfi WJK

State

Albert Hann who l!vj at 41. 150th street has Jit heard from his son. Owen A . Hann. who enlisted in the I'n'.ted States navy ahout two months a co. Owen says that he- has ben transferred to the Signal Corps end l'l-:es it very nvieh. also that h gets thTinies every day and reads every word of ! !

ACCIDENT TO PUPIL

m GETS

FULL CREDIT FOR

Bt.-Lt.ETIN.l The Hammond exemption board thin afternoon received an emeritenry mil tor HV5 men l' ltat hrtnrrn May VIO :ini! 2o. The Hammond exemption board has received a call for 'none" men. Lxpecting no less than a draft of 200 the board was astonished at the unexpected news that it had received credit for voluntary inductions, wiping out the first May call which was to have been the largest of the spring. This is a matter of great satisfaction as the board has been seeking credit for the enlistments which have piled up since the first if the year. Another call is expected tomorrow for between fifty and pevent y-five men to leave for tiaining at Columbus. O.,

1 11 RA NH'MS, now in full bloom.

'a 4-. noli pots. Triced nt

MA HO A pi;

!a::es, full 4 -inch pots

, better known

nloom, m

15c own as 15c

FT'"HSI.S. now in bh 4's-:nch pe.ts. Priced

25c

r-ALENDCLA "(marigold'.

blooming. In 4',i-inch

r ; pots.

at .

20 c

LVNTAN'TA. in bloom, fine stock for porch boxes and hanging baskets, in 4!2-iileh pots, a On sale j3C

AGRRATUM. !n bloom, beautiful plants for border and bedding. On sale 7 S.C. MIXED ASTER PLANTS Ail

co. or. On sale at per dozen

15c

BEAUTIFUL PANSIES. In lui! ' i bloom, six plants to basket. On ; i'5 sale at per r ' '"" 2i3c i l

1000 DOZ. KOHLRABI PLANTS Oood hardy stock, large size; regular 25c per dozen. Friday

whlie they last, per

dozen

10c

t Garden Tools and Home Needs at Cut Prices

May

Meantime East Chicago i

GARDEX HOE Regular 40e garden hoe, with so!;d steel blade and long

hickory handle, on sale at

29c

GARDEN RAKES Regular 35s malleable iron garden rakes, with long hickory handle. Priced for this sale at...5jC

has been called upon for 2 c 3 men for the j two May drafts. j Had Hammond not received credit j for enlistments it would have had to j 5 furnish between 20l and 300 men this S

month. Howfver, there will be no more credits cien for enlistments, according to information suppltej by Washington press dispatches. The exemption board continues to enlist men (if draft ages in special branches of the service. Ervin Millies, 324 Tow'e F'.reet. has enlisted as a machlsist gunsm.ih and leaves June 1. For the next few days the. special non-combatant branches of tho service will be open for voluntary induction of draft men, especially for railroad

engineers, firemen, machinists. gun

smiths, etc. Application must be made ! 5jj in person to the exemption board in '

Room 3 of the court house isecond lioor) between 9 In the morning and 3 in the afternoon and from 7 to 8:30 in the evening.

Tv-HEEL BARROWS Square hardwood j box. iron wheel, a handy, substantially

built wheel barrow, Ts.

price $3.25. On sale at.

$2.75 1

SPADING FORKS Fourhandle spp.ding forks, as illustrated, J1.23 kind at..

Lawn -Fencing

ECHO OF BUZZARD 1NJAMAGE.SUIT

It Recalls Days When Hotj pint

Weather Would Have Been j a Gift From the Gods. !

i $3 30 !

1 Wide

: -e' 'JJf

85c

Lawn Fencing, made of No. 9 g a 1 v a. nized crimped w ire, 36 inches high.

per

foot

10c

GARDEN SPADES "D" handled spade with solid steel blade, worth 11.25. On sale at 85c Sprinkling Cans Sprinkling Cans

Made of tin with zinc nose. 4-quart

s& at. . . 35c Light quart "galvanized'' T5e

Good dura- : able Garden !

Hose, ,.1 fen long, complete "With coup- iS

i:ngs. Spec aily price(l at

Round Top Hose Reels, special :e js

$3.48 1

F e n c,e jates, 36 inches

Priced at ....

TOT GARDEN SETS. consisting , rake and

spade. On sale at

LAWN RAKES j As pictured. retinned wire teeth, reversible. 1 o n r, j

handle. Sree-

;2;;i Double S.&H. Stamps All p- 1Q 9r i

cans. 23c

Anvil St. Iouis White Lead, in 1 2 'j. - 30 and in jh. kegs. Specially priced at per j. 9c

Screen Enamel, black or green. jt. cans, SOc-j !S pt. can'.lKr

Now's the time to recover your screens, best quality screen wire, painted biack. full roll lots, per square

root

B'iarrH5a5 WWi nil mmmTTjSS1

Make your own

Screens Window ! imef, complete

et to make win.'..w screens ar.y up to 3136.

:i I

2xc

Poswel! Osbe.rne e'f Mason street, while woi:rig in c-rteTii: try at t'ie Ha-ntnend hicb school yesterday had both bis hands binned and h's ha'r sinared when chemicals that he was mixing: efvr the class was oyer, exploded.

GRIND BILL WAS II GREAT SUCCESS

The Grand Pall given bv the Four RaHroad Pr"t herhoods fr t!ii Re; Cross last P'ght was a great success ns both the Orpheum Hall snd th hall at the Masonic Temple were packed with pe ple, a'l having n good time. in fat ane-th'r ball co'ild have been flHeii s lerge was the crowd. $.!fit" ahove expense? was takert in nt

the doors alone nn i aa this not

include the tickets sold the trnthrhoods are assured of a large sum for the Red C-oss. The I!rn)i-rhenils wis hto thank George Hannauer and J. A. Smith for the train as they were pble to bring about 2-10 people frorr e. it of town as about mo people from 'tt of town that otherwise 'ild not have come. Thev also wish to thank every one else that helped to in a I.e. this Jance H. success that it was.

MELODRATJATIC SKETCH HEADS GOOD SHOW

Start the electric fans and help yourself to the ice water while the craft of The moveable alphabet and the- printed page wafts you I r. k to the historic blizzard of 1!HS. The neeaj i. n for the reminiscence o the hling of n $10. fir, damage suft in the sup-'fiir court at H.immond today by Attorney M 'Aleer. Dors, y & C.ilb.tte for Kfrilci Xoith. Recall the morning of February 5

Hammond lay bnied under great drifts' of snow. It was possible to walk off the j S porch v. i'hout sieppinjr down. Houses I 3 were coll and families' suffering fori lack of coal whi-h could not be d'!ie red liecause the streets were impassable. You sat nt the dinner table in S vour haies' soli and shivered as ymi S ate hot ni itice pie. 2 Venturing outride, your fingers, toes. I

I nose and ears ached with cold end the .

st higing w:nd s'.ashed your face. ' The au t oni.'hi )e ston.I in the par.ic 1 -with the radiator heavily blanketed. Street ,-ars om the i'eiK. jia, given j s lip toe '-iVTf.Ie .nitd ' -e m:r.MO'.ed i 1

i lakes of r.no,-. T! .

I di :i 't r;i re v jit.

I -e o- - I1 v s i h in t o-

7. rd. I

That's tic;!'. Vi ' e some more ice j water. T s. it is too hot to smoke, j You're going t- v or vo.ir Palm Reach n:i' lort-,or-r.,.v wl i Vr it tioio yet or i not? r,o ahead. P it the story isn't j EE ended. i 1 Martha North left her residence I t :ndied to th" eye. on si-b walk on S'ii-e rle-l i ii o t jhould have 1e.-n ; E

s h'ir.ed to n depth off

ies in i-.ck.-d snow and 1

1 sustninr.fi injip-ies for. danage )n the sum of ' S

1,1 natnmond is ma i

GAS STOVES Heavy frame, has 2 star burners, very powerful and

economical. Specially priced

Friday and Saturday at

for

Vt)iI.)RN PLANT made, pain'ed green, inches bir.fr. at

PLANT POXF.S Made l7.ed iron, painted preen 2 1 inches long LAWN Mi YV KM lias .' kn v'e, IJ-cnoh cut, n!c

a $.."0 mower specially ' : od at. . . .

$2.98

B' X KS--V.'ell 26 -

OtfC g a 1 van49c c v o 1 v '. n g pa i nt ed.

Special

Revolving Lawn S; rinkler with hras head and arm, m o i i n t . i . n f'.h ta:i!ia! hla.k japanned i.-a-e. Sp..-

cially pi iced at

Weck-End Sale of

$3.98

Baby Chicks

98c

29c

Extra Special .

Friday morning we place on sale a.ooo rolls of Crepe Tissue Toilet Paper. good quality, large rolls.

at per roll only

Week-End Step Ladder

Bargain j

5 foot Step Ladders, made of ve;l sea- : er.ned lumber, strong- js ly biaced. has pail '-Z. shelf which bn-ks !;; ladder, regular price

$1.23. On sa at..

98c 1

c e ! a , i f i on "ay, just eli : Zi 1 f o. T tile ).t 17-

-ow nt hickS.

th'

in. we- place on sale 1. sti ong-st ever hatche

,00 live i from

CROWDS ! CROWDS ! attended our opening. It was a glorious success. Therefore we have decided to continue our specials. WHITE HATS 3.05 These are the newest trimmed in winp; and beautiful flower?. BLACK HATS $2.35 In elegant .Milan and Hemp. CHILDREN'S HATS $1.45 All color?. Hats Trimmed Free. WAISTS Such as you have never seen before. ' Headed, braided and tucked, all new shades, elegant quality corette. Special Friday and and Saturdav S4.95 Others up to $1.").00. Crepe de Chene Waists $3.95 Worth $(.:). OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING.

lie

is peculiar unto

Int.

!i :d ; : a t e

V t-.i.fj

re tli" human emotions n v. i;h a trowel in Older the ca rt i la ri n. o; s case

t e : koi 1 e id om a st o id. ("if S'u h poolroom," a melodramatic

k.-i ii Rt the Hammond Orpheum the-!.-itie wh ' h T'crri i and Sommer wMl Ipiohah'; denounce as nn c xa aeein thm joe the ePetfed e'iis cf svoii a m u sem r. t I place . thr.t Is poolrooms, not theatre'.

cl.-i.no.l iv.jt t ' - I: : -fi e i ice ..It f.dl v. hich rlio n; Jlli.'K'l. The

the ,1. fe,.d." nt. Moral: Variety Think of the r of climate off. !-,, '

IMllCl'd si YVILTK i.i-. Pel- li.'1l MIM'h PL Pe; .io.-.cti

Mm Jr. .f3

b j;n

:f.i

r.i;Ri:n k-'"k Pe r d i--.cn

$1.80 $2.00 $2A0

is the spice- e i'ln.V di'e.-, i ere; hi t it s di: r:

I tie The

i A number of

year and don't cotr.i.i.-.in of il,r sutnmcr beaus- t r.c v. ar erinn c:li.

yoiinsr men are engaifl

ir the a.-t of i Ti ne rs.in a t : n c chrae'er C'.,i-!1- ,n lO bisr cities The f I 1 ice: with ie;t approvel Rt til- .rpheiim. In fa.'t the -i;.re hill is ip

t M.ine.Errr M ichej ot - ,. ; r's ideals of I

p. puiav ii t er t a i n :r en :. 'n ' The po.-,;-

a. (1iriect ta-:es t ruse n .:; !o-.v eneiiell to enabl" h!ri t i re i ion to -ours boys, the ;;y.. whic h is that pool is n danii .r.?: i-m if taken in !ai,'e In. s

I i l o , m f we.rVs I j 1 : e , ' , p rt o j.ois .- . a e h :;:'": I ( 1-i.itir

PflliM ! H!ST0BY :

i i

! temS-Mfllfei Raise More

i rse-,.. pr .Hi ntka -r, -i ci-i.vv ifer.- r ,njrtJMc

r.'-'..e' W ,,,Ull:y ""' tl.iri K"X G tha i less. Y..i, can 1,.-'p to swell worry j j " H3 fi K . l'. T' , . "r. ! ' W inc two "iy poo. w . i l.ii.iwii J j mal-.es of Incubatf i s a: ; d;..cd i -5 1 $!" Sr.-esjr S.ze I.'ucln Iil.-oh.'! ; s lfl.7r J l.t.'.-ejft s:ze Lincoln Tn i : I r i . lt.('( $: l.r.-i i.-.-e:? c i-.e Tiicoln Im -i : ,,i f--rs f ;vo j ? - -1 .".'i-eg j-ili- (V'lee'l Ill juo i'n-.r SI -.."'! l; ."."'..i"- J 7 " y;ei I n u iia t o r s r-'i; ,"vo

Oorch Hnrnmcck rcc-u-..'. ;.-!g!. ; frame, I ;:'.b. d ,;,,. i, oid l.nU fabric Cll Ii-lliitil it" cMC end c W .til p I ' ,1 , 1; a 4 ;

COVfuH

in-." n.oc

A $.."e h at

$6.98

Croquet Sets at a Special Low Price

lot

o i e - 1 h 1 i . . .

, n. . at

-. t '!.! ::. iprd. in no. -it

98c

Aerolux Porch Shades

Wl-.'p !' : . " Siia.i. .-. in

i .

I ail or t; : . n. con - p , . '?. Us :.Y pe.-'ally pri ced at Canvas Porch. Cur: .v'u te st: inc. cojr.pl u;-, s.ze On, p '. . c e d a ;

$3.65 $2.48

!H. l. '.11 prop"! ! ii'.-. ; for h'm to rcca.ii.i n the amy, pc-i..,

1 1 would n 1 that h-!p e-

ntiffiitfiffi

Every can of food put up this summer helps make food shortage next winter Impossible.

d'Uiv ached -

rSrr.-TA. To Tun 7-tr'. INPI A XAPC-T. Ind., Mr.r 13. the re-orani7.ations of both t!i ocr.'.'.e and republican parties

tiled for t'lb: wrelc. the next few day' pro;ni.e to be history m.iiiT.i; in Indiana po'i'ics. The l ; epubi i , a n Count v "ha irnien which were ted on Saturday ill meet te morrow in their r: i i 1 1 - tr t: and choose di.tt cha i ni" n and perftct dirtr'ct -r z n i za t i ons. (n Wednesday the irien cho-n ditrii t chairmen will cm to this city and elect a state chairman and arrange for

a tate o: jra n 'Tia i on. That I-. W. Henley, secretary of the Ftate cosn:--. it tee nnd t-' Will II. Hays end w ( ha.- been actins: chairman !n'-e H;.; i resisted. w,ll he chosen chairumn of the pubt i-;, n state omilrittee was leii "I j r 'h i: le. However lliere are several other names hcinsr mentioned including-, w". Wasnvth. of H .' n C n t re: ; .la..-k Pr-o.i r Pi:i7.il and Walter 1 - ! t of J.ibei tv. r ki:ow.-i Ibat fcHowinsr the Novripl.cv election lbnley will Iwnn ai-sr.ciati-d with Havs in the national organization and there wrs s one eppoit ion t" h-'iu in the firiviiib that it ,ts believed a man should lie pelevleej who would stay w;th the joh The democratic county chairmen wilj meet on AVednesday to choose district

May andthn democrats Hie middle June.

chairmen. The e,,; i n day. Thursday, the newly oVct---d dUtri'-t chairmen will meet in I nd -anapr! is at ptat headqua rters to ele: t new officers. It

was thoue-fit probabie thst Ciiailes!

CIreathouse wouid lie imi '-d as cli

man end Fred Van Nuvs as secretary.

The only pro'alile chanire in the dem- ! oeirtic orpraniza t ion, democratic lead- ! irs predicted, will he the election if;

A. ( ). Pa'lee to succeed Iternord Korbly tmm as dist. ii t chairman in the Seventh. 1 tiO

l T T T t 4

battle cry sounded to tin party work - I 001725-JriOUiW XO"lQ.Z QXLr

Thdyil Opon tho Door h:

Kay to SxiocQssivfJani

Kollowins this week'e program, the next important event on the political calendar will he that state o-nvntienn the republicans the latter part of

jixrt what you want. 3j.