Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1918 — Page 5

ttonday, July 29, 1013.

THE TIMES. Vz-Q Five

Home Demonstrations. BV MATtQ.inCT M. COIOKLL. For Week Beginning; July 2. Monday Office. Liberty Hall. Tel. 74 Tuesday 2.30 p. m. Training: Class Liberty Hall Wednesday 2:00 p. m Canning Columbia school Thursday 2.00 p. m. Canning IrvSchool Friaay 2:0 p m Bread and Cake with no wheat Home, of Mrs. Bartiett.

PERSGJIALi SOCIAL NEWS Herbert Paxton. of Kvanstor.. formerly manijtpr of th Paxton l.un. r company here, hos been uri rd to in Atlantic port for iluty with th qa irtermaster corps. Mr. and Mr?. Paxton ! epent Sunday end Monday with Mrs. I Paxton's parents. Mr. and Mrs Wm. I Thum of 41 'Webb street. The Pax tens J have given up Their home in Eanston j end Mrs. Paxton will reside with her j parent? for the period of the war. Mr. Paxton expects to be assigned to over- j seas service at once. Dr. and Mr?. G. L. Smith of 904 South Hohman street and their daughter. Helen and Edith, returned Friday evening from a three weeks" motor trip through northern Michigan and Canada. They stopped at various points of interest and covered over I.rtOO miles. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cunningham of j St. Augustine. Fla.. and their yon are. j spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. j Ralph Pierce of 46 Condit street. Mr. ( and Mrs. Cunningham were former resi- j dents of Hammond hiving- left here i about four years. They have also been i visiting at Rochester. In3., the home of , Jlrs. Cunningham's mother. Itie social club Is preparing for their j annual social day to be held Friday, j Auyust 2nd. They will meet at Hohman ; and State street for the 10 o'clock car. i transferring at Forsythe avenue and j : golns to the Whiting beach. A'.l members with their children and friends are Invited. Each one is expected to take a basket cf lunch. Miss Naomi Ortt and Mrs. Guy Campbell and son left this morning for a three weeks' visit in Hicksvillo and Mansfield. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Escher of SI Wchb treet are entertaining Mr. Escher's sisters, Mrs. Jennie Lunn and Miss Mahle Escher of Albion. Mich . for two weeks. Mrs. Minnie Pierce and Mrs. M. E. i Shortridge cf 4 6 Condit street are sfend- j lng ten days visaing frunds in Evanston. Ind. i Miss Hermine G. Chernik of 354 Johnson street returned home after spending a week visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Mame Kusch'i of 54 Elizabeth s'reet is taking ( two weeds' vacation from her duties with the Northern States Life Insurance Co. Miss Emma Hasselbring of Michigan avenue, who is r.Iso in the employ of the insurance company, is taking her vacation and will spend two weeks In the country and at Rochester, Ind. Mrs. Emma Meyers, formerly Mrs. Moench. will hear something to her advantage by addressing IZ2Z Princeton ave., (rear) Chicago. 7-2D-6 There will be a meeting of The Equal Franchise League this evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hutchins, 8s S So. Hohman street. ANOTHER HAMMOND BOY IS CITED (Continued from page one.) decoration "for having impressed a most wonderful spirit upon the men of his command. Ey tho judicious disposition of his troops he made it possible for a fraction of his company, violently attacked at night at a strong assaulting detachment, to resist victoriously and to inflict serious losses on the enemy." The four lieutenants received the cross for "conducting their units with indomitable courage and coolness In a hand to hand fight against an enemy superior in number and repulsing him with heavy losses." Among- Enlisted Mon. Among the enlisted men, in addition to the three killed in action, were Frank II. Hullinger, 5321 Sulh Winchester avenue, Chicago, and Earl Sleeth of Grenola. Kan., who "volunteered under violent bombardment to insure liaison of its advanced post, which was attacked by a strong enemy detachment"; Sergt. Louis Cukela of Minneapolis, Corporal Clarence H. I'.abb. S32 West 53rd street, Chicago; Walter Klamm. Hammond. Ind.; Raymor.d J. Ross. Homer, Mich., and Joseph C. Melony, Jackson. Mich., who, although wounded In a night attack, "courageously remained at their combat post, continuing to fire anj displaying heroic courage." The French general who conferred the decorations eloquently praised the achievements of the marines in a short speech, in which he summarized their deeds of bravery, remarking on the discipline and efficiency of the brigade and conera tula t ing its commanding office:-. Hohman St., Aear State. I'honen 1420-1121 2S. YOUR HEALTH If you are wise you will safeguard your health by having on hand such articles as a hot water bottle to use in case of sudden attacks of cramp or colic: a fountain syringe for the internal cleansing that is so important a factor in keeping well. lOur Rubtor Goods are guarantee , SFECIAXS POR TT7ESJDAY AND WEDNESDAY. 35o Formaldehyde Fmnigators 19c 60c Stanolind 39c 1 lb. pkg-. Paris Green 190 $1.25 Vtnol 37o HOM ST. Me A STATC HAM MON a a S. H. ORE 27 S7A2EPS.

BIG GUNS

if nix: British gunners changing range The effective work of the mammoth cannon in the skillful hands of allied gunners has been of wonderful assistance to the other branches of the armies in beating the Huns back in the SoissonsRheims salient. The upper picture, a British official photograph. He then pinned the little bronze emblems on the men and shook each by the hand with a personal word of congratulation. COMPLAINS TO BARNARD OF NELSON (Continued from paga one.) done oa the back of thsm the amount of Eiigar sold, tl.e same as if the retailer had bought ta the U3ual way. Yonrs truly, TEDESAIi FOOD ADMINISTRATOR TOE INDIANA. By J. E. LARGER, Sugar Distributor. "In addition." said O'Rourke today. "I called up .Mr. Larger, the state sugar distributor at Indianapolis, and talked to him over long distance telephone Saturday am! h;id a thorough understanding as to what h; wanted done. He said that regardless of whether the druggists had obtained the stiuar rightfully or not. or whether any prior order of the government gve t!um the right to have it. the sugar .-ituation in th ' stue j was so serious that at this time- the j sugar was to be taken from them. Every i druggist in Hammond has at all times, been ready to agrte t any instructions i of the federal government delivered by 1 me ft nl been ready to co-operate with j the exception of Mr. Nelson." . i Nelson stated tooay tit-.t no one was j going to take the sugar out cf his store and that O'Rourke had no authority nor right to take U. ! I AIRCRAFT DEFECTS ARE INVESTIGATED

PT rviTF.n PrfmI I Harry r.osenbaum. quartermaster WASHINGTON. July 29. Success of j corps. Hegewisch. 111. the air craft program was again called j Henry J. Krug, engineer corps. Hessinto question todav when it was made j villc, Ind. known that the "D' Havelani 4." back- Osc-.r Brown, cavalry. S2R Hohman St.

bone of the whole program. Is not) v.-hollv successful i General IVrshlna-. it hecame known tcdiy, recently recommended that fur- i ther shipments of the "D" Haveland"! Plane be halted until a number of de- ! fects were corrected Some of these! hav been corrected and the shipment has been goirtr ahead. With the rres- j ent information the senate nlr rrnft In. i vestlcating committee expects to point out defects of the machine and not I brand it a total failure. Further investigation, however, may j cause- a change in the committee's plans. CHILD IS LOST. Floyd Dugan of 549 Morton Court, Hammond, a little three year edd boy son of Mrs. James Dugan has been missing since nine ovlock this morning. He has brown eyes and light hair and when last scon he wore a faded blue suit and was barefooted Anyone knowing anything about him please notify his mother, phone 2337 or the Hammond police department TWO UNDER ARREST James Qulnn of 9254 Anthony avenue. South Chicago and Steve German of 1362 Myrtle avenue. Hammond, were arrested for train tiding and were fined $11 each in the Hammond city court this morning by Judge Klotz. STREET LIGHTS HORS DU COMBAT Ornamental light' on Hohman street have not shown satisfactorily for several nights. The lights flicker on and off in an annoying manner, trying to the eyeg of pedestrians. SURGICAL DRESSINGS DEPT. TO REOPEN The full allotment of materials to fill the quota assigned ns has at last been received and the Surgical Dressing Room will be open again on Tuesday for regular work. All workers are urged to make it their f.rst business to try to get our quota finished by Sept 1, in spite of tlie delay in getting supplies. LAWYERS WIN. The lawyers defeated the bankers in a baseball game aSturday, 8 to 4. The game was an appeal and the plaintiffs were sustained.

AID ALLIED INFANTRY

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on big gun, above, and French gunners mounting huge gun, below.

shows some of England's gunners stripped to the waist under a browing sun, shifting a six-inch howitzer while shelling a German position and giving their men and the American infantry a chance to land another telling blow. The lower photo shows French artil Another rush is on at the Hammond j recruiting station, due to a great extent . to th' fact that boys who become twen- I ty-one this summer are to be registered j in the early fall and the draft age ex- . ended, very probably to include the' 'ages of 20 to 36. j The thing that has made the boys under 21 and the men over 31 stop and I think and act is the fact that registered j men can no longer enlist in the navy or marine corps, ince December 15. 1017, they have been unable to enlist in the army. With the army, navy and marine corps denied them registered men have i only to await the draft call. i Ii means that now is the time for i boys under 21 and men over "I to get j busy and enlist in the branch of service ' they desire. Sergeant Welch has appli- i cations daily for enlistment by men who 1 are in th" draft t nd do not know that I they are not eligible for enlistment, j When they learn that they have lost I their chances of volunteering they are j chagrined. j The names of today's enlistment fol- i Charles M. Mills, medical corps, Hegewisch. 111. Fred W. Hane, medical corps, Hegewisch, 111. A.u-n l". uoss. r.ei.i arw..er Ind. La Porte, i Joseph Wirtz. quartermaster. East l'irago. Chest -t T. Pobiyanskl, quartermaster, -tasl nicago. Franke E. Cole, field Gostlin avenue. Edward Pancake. Greenup. K". , - ""' art ill- ry. field artillery David Campbell field artillery. 207 Indiana avenue John C. Vesserin'. coast artillery corps. 124 Dotielr.s avenue . medical corps, MemJames B. phis. Tonn. 1. HAMMOND'S QUOTA TO BE $1,800,000 Hammond's qurta of the Fourth Liberty Loan will be In the neighborhoo 1 of $1. Sop, 000. Dr. H. E. Shmrer. ctty chairman. stated today This is an estimate on thy pro rate of the Third Liberty Loan when Hammond whs railed upon to raise $'"50,000 FOUR SENT HOME pbomoamptayloe Other 199 Hammond boys well, happy and enthusiastic. Four men who went with the 204 draftees last Tuesday have returned to Hammond because they could not pass the physical examinations They arCharles Crumpaeker, William Kleinman and LeRoy Jacobs. The four returned men report that the other 1P9 are well and happy Virgil Whitaker and H. R. Gluth have "dynamite." the goat in charge. Harry Towle is hostler to the goat. "Al lthe hoys want their folks to send the Times." said LeRoy Jacobs. All of them are well and those who didn't take shots in the arm are as well as the others are over it now John Farmun. Peter Somehodyorotber and George Brookmeyer have been assigned to do kitchen police duty." RADIO AND BUZZAR TRAINING URGED The State Department cf Vocational Education has sent out a letter to all Radio and Buzzar Training Classes emphasizing a demand from the National Council of Defense and the Federal Board for Vocational Education, urging the promotion of this work in a vigorous way The United States Array Is in need of a large number of Radio

ANOTHER RUSH OF nrnmiiTP

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IN DRIVE

r .- " r 2 e4 v lerists mounting a field piece, the type which has been used to great advantage in hurling big shells at the retreating enemy. The French, despite the apparent rugged nature of the country, have little trouble moving the mammoth guns. and Buzzar operators, and through classes already established they hope ti fill up Uicae ranks with tia:ned operators. A school for all men of Hammond and suiroutvimi; ountry eligible for service is maintained by the department of Vocational Training; in the Central sjcho-jl. Hammond, on Monday, Wednesday ami Friday eventnes. from 7 to 3 i 'clock It is free t" any one desiring to enter the class and prepare I to help L'ncle Sam defeat the Hun. Classes for all types of war service training are being carried on all over the United States but this is n school at home where men can pre are for this important work. Hammond should make as large a showing in this work as uny other city of similiar s ze in the 1'nited States. Men ore urged to get into the class now and be ready when called for service. Pon't shoot pigeons an excellent sunstitut They may be for beef but should not be killed Indiscriminately. Hunters especially are uraed not to hoot these birds in th air. for they may be homing pigeons being trained in mnnv parts of the country by the Siensl Corps r.f the United .States Arm tt cany messages across the bajtle t elds. The pigeon section of the Signal Corps buys mature homers having satisfactory ded;grees. breeds them ano trains the youne birds, ajt the homing !tstinrt of the old birds is already established and cannot be changed. BRITISH MUNITION STIKERS TO RESUME WORK TODAY I.uNDON. July 29. The Ministry of I Munitions announced tonight that re- ! ports received today from al! parts ot li'-ve count rv indicate that the st'iikc i situation in the munitions industry hps distrinctly improved and that a majority of th strikers In all probab.llty will return to work tomorrow" As a result of mass meetings in Rhniingham and West Bioomwioh todav It was decided by the dlstrlrt committees of the strikers' o 1 gan'za t ions that the men should return to work Monday morning. A majority of the rii en at the Birmingham meeting favored a continuation of the strike, but as a two thirds vote was necessary and this was not obtainable, the committee advised a resumption of w oi k. Likewise at the West Broomwich meeting there was a majority vote in favor of the men remaining out. but H decision was reached that the strikers should abide by the decision of the Bermingham meeiing. attend epworth LEAGUE INSTITUTE The following residents of East Chlracro were at the Epworth League Inftitute at aBttle Ground, near Purdue, last week, returning home yesterday. Those present during the entire week were Norma Linton, Margaret Lynn, Edith Lynn and Herbert Peters. Others In attendance were Josephine Mason, Ruth Teters. Florence Matthews. Wanda Shied. Virginia Feurst. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Miller. Williard and Clarence Miller. Miss Margaret Lynn was the only one of the party that took the work continuously thereby entitling her to a certificate, which she received. Three such certificates taken in successive years entitles the holder to a diploma from national headquarters. Acording to reports, the conference was a very successful and enjoyable one. HE CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS Tony Um lc. n9 A cams street a Russian, and Will R. Bell. 20th and Broadway Gary, last night were arrested for carrying concealed weapons and lodged in Jail.

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DEDICATE

STAR FLAG I.e.. Fr. I. A. Wanner. C. P. B. S.. president of St. Joseph College, Rensselaer. Intl.. conducted the beautiful and Impressive ceremonies attendant with the dedication of a service st St. Mary's church. 144th street. Kast Chicago, last evening. Heretofoe, a much smiiller flnjr than the on o dedicated last f ' enlng lth its first few stars in indi cation of the boys who lirst left in answer to tin; call of their colors, repos ed in the entry of the church but as the numbers grew it. was necessary to make a flag of greater dimensions and today seventy stars, placed in cross fashion are indicative of the boys who have gone to date. Mothers of these boys were thown preference in their occupancy of the very first pews in the church. Prayer preceded and closed this eventful service with benediction of the Ulessed Sacrament. The tet chosen by Rev. Fr. Wagner, was the "Pharisee and the Scribe" and he ably illustrated so clearly the necessity of Christian tenets as an essential principle of every soldier's life that It left no doubt In the minds of the moth ers who garnered on mis occasion nui that their sons had received this early training and were well prepared to enswer the call o.f obedience and loyalty when it came. It is a rart of the fiuty of every worshipper of this faith to offer prayers for the boys who have left comfortable homes in response and defense cf patriotism. Those who for various reasons were not present at last evening's services missed a rare opportunity in not hearing the splendid address made by the distinguished prelate. E. Chicago Police Station Gambling. Two raids on allesed gambling dens were made by the police of Indiana Harbor last Saturday n'.ght. The first one w as at 34 4S Pennsylvania avenue, wheje the following were placed under arrest: Hossa Gomes, Ilosea Minos. Piock avenue; Aurelo Hern.andez. 3440 Pennsylvania avenue; Ensirnio Luna. 4350 Wentworth avenue, Ciiicagt. The last named had three d- i ks of catds and a set of dice in his pockets when searched. The other rlace was at Michigan avenue and 13Jlh street. Those arrested were all colored: E. D. Spencer, 3&11) Carey street; Sunny White, same address: Isaac Washington. 3723 Cedar strct:e Charles Green. 3S1D Carey street; iibeia Vincent, 1107 13Sth street; Walter Vincent. 1113 13th street, and Fraret Tol'eston. 313 Carey street. The first raid was made by Officers Thompson and Zarkovich. Those arrested were Mexicans. The second raid was made by Chief Williams. Captain S'erling and OfT.cer Petro. Disorderly House. At 2 a. m. July 2Sth Chief Williams and Sergeant Maker raided 3637 Pennsylvania avenue and arrested George Banciu. a Roumanian, as keeper of a disorderly house, and Mottie Murray (colored) as an inmate. She gave her address es Elkhart. Ind. A quantity of whiskey was found and Banciu will elso be tried on the charge of violating the state f'ry law. Reckless Driving While Drunk. At the corner of Michigan and Guthrie avenues Officer Harr arrested Martin P.lazevlch. 4102 141st street, and charged him with being drunk and driving recklessly. B'azevich had about $500 in his possession and put tip a $100 bond for appearance in court today. Violating Uquor Law. At 'he Pennsylvania railroad station Officer Harr arrested R. M. Pougias. 333S Michigan avenue, and Chss. A. Freeman, Baltimore hotel. They are charged with violations of the state dry law. I IN AlSTt AROUND -GARYII l;H i; FROM FLORID. Mrs. Joseph Hicks will arrive in Gary this week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs H. E. English in Connecticut st rer t. VISITING I X. KOTA. Louis Alger. 813 Madison street, left Gary Saturday to visit his brother. Welman Alger at Aberdeen, N. P. From Aberdeen Mr. Alger will gr to Washington. New York City and other eastern cities. PHOTO OF MISS WARD. Gary citizens can now see the picture of Miss Dorothy Ward at the Gary public lifcrar. Miss Ward had the honor of christening the 1". S. Ward, destroyer at San Francisco, recently. Her picture together with the bottle .-he used and the sponsor's badge an now on exhibition at the Gary public library. FORHES HF.( OVERIXfi. Bertillion Chief W. A. Forbes of the Gary police department is recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism at the Martinsville. Ind., springs. ARRESTED FOR AUTO SPEEDING XV. B. Hatchett. John Wicks and M Bilell of Gary, were arrested Sunday for speeding. All three were released on bonds to answer in court today. FOR MAKING SEDITIOUS REMARKS For making seditious remarks of our government Charles Fatas of Chicago, and Alex Kiwik. of 1969 Pennsylvania street. Gary, were arrested last night and lodged in Jail. The offenders are said to hnve been very vicious in their remarks and are being held for federal investigation by Chief Bragdon. MUST OBSERVE LIGHTLESS NIGHT

The Ughtless night order must be observed to the letter in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, according to fuel administrator. C. P. Burdick. The police will assist in the enforcement of the order. The order became effective July 2 4. It !

provides that the use of lipht generated

or produced by the use or consumption of coal, gas. oil, or other fuel fr lilu.ninating o displaying advertisements, announcements, or signs, or for external ornamentation of any buildig, will be discontinued entirely on Monday and Tuesday of each week. The order ex cepts bona-fide roof gardens and outdoor restaurants and outdoor movingpicture theaters. Street Xilfffctlnf Restricted. Street illumination in all cities will be restricted to the hours between sunset and sunrise, and the amount of public lighting in any city will be reduced to that necessary for safety. The orr charges local friel adimnistration officials with the duty of ar- : ranging with the proper municipal au- j thorlties for the regulation of the light- j ing. In accordance with the provisions of j the order. j Window ragntlng. j The use erf light for illuminating In j shep windows, store -windows, or in:

signs in show windows will be discon- j riffs will have to get quick action on tinued from sunrise to sunset and will j the new manpower bill when It rebe discontinued entirely on the "light- ! convenes August 19. and that a new-

less nights" designated by the order. ARRESTED FOR INSULTING WOMEN For Insulting women on the streets of Gary last night. E. G. Maher. alia Heyer. was arrested and brought to the police station. It was found that Maher had not registered and he is beinf held for Chief Uragdon. ANYBODY KNOW GAY STARKEY? Charleston. W. Va.. July 2f, 1918. Chief of Police, Gary: "Can you locate Gay Starkey? If eo have her wire me at once here, I have been drafted rieae answer quickly. "HL'SKER TRUNK." Chief of Police Rambo received the above telegram last night and If any one, knows of the whereabouts of Gay they will please Inform the police department. MISSING SOLDIER HAS A SISTER IN GARY In the casualty list this morning appears as missing in action the name of Martin P. Radilyaek of Kouts. Ind. The soldier haa a sister Miss Agnes Rad.lyack, living In Gary and workins at the American Tin Plate offices. GARY BOY DIES AT HOSPITAL Daniel Garvis. aged 15. 1741 Washington street, Gary, died at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday and Acting Coroner Green is investigating the cause of death. Garvle lost his risrht hand a week ago at the Cudahy Parkins: plant in East Chicago. It Is believed he died of blood poisoning. BUILDING $18,000 FLAT. H. L. Warriner, architect has completed the plans and construction has been commenced by W. Mitchell of an $18,000 flat building between Fifth avenues and Sixth avenues on Delaware street. Gary. The building Is to'be modern in every detail, constructed of brick and stone, two stories high and basement, containing five fiats with sun parlors. FARMERS AGREE TO SHIP MILK TO GARY At a met!ng of Gary dairymen and milk producers living In the Merrillville district negotiations were 00mrleted for the shipping of milk to Gary It was decided the producers would sever connections with their present consumers and the Gary dealers would do likewise with their supply sources and It was planned to start the shipment of milk to Gary on August 15. Sam B. Wood, a prominent farmer presided and L. B. Judson. secretarvmansger of the Gary Commercial club acted as secretary. Food Admlnlstra-

Dehydration Principle in Food Is Satisfactory Aid to Conservation

V. 8. Food Almlaiatratlon. Three methods cf drying fruit anA recefahles. (1) The gas oven is an Ult-ul drier, the vcmllation is perfect. (2) Drier made according to Gov Prnmcnt specifications. (3) Over head rack filled with octables which dry from sorrlus heat passing np from the store.

The principle of dehydration particularly as applied to fruits has been known throughout the ages: but application of that principle in thoroughly satisfactory way is a very recent development. Dehydrated foods are natural products from which the water only has been removed. If the water is restored the product returns to a condition so closely approaching that of the fresh that when "ofted It Is in all essentials comparable with the fresh. No chemicals re needed in the new process no sulphur to bleach or dye to imitate the natural color. These products have been found by Department of Agriculture experts to have the same nutritive value as the fresh and they are practically unaltered, when properly cooked. In physical texture and little affected tn tarte. Army officers have investigated these dried products carefully for barrack and ramp Mfe and considering them from all standpoints, testify nlmosf tmouallfldlv In their fnor fijenitans In hospital. conmiend. the iieuUhiuiI

tor Roy O. Parry, seven Gary dealers

and a representation of the ci!c an.1 municipal bureau of the cinb and eighteen farmers were in attendance. Fleven farmers signed an agreement to ship milk to Gary. The dUly production of the Merrlllville district Is said to be 19S cans of milk. The milk tej-ts were reported to be very satisfactory bv Inspector Frank Hubtnger bnd that all -irp!u3 milk would be taken care of in the. near future by a new condensfd milk factory said to be now under construction. QUCK ACTION MUST BE HAD By I'n-itki Pr.Ess WASHINGTON. July 29. Facing August druft calls which are expected to reach 300.000 men the Provost Marshal General's report indicates that Class 1 will be completely exhausted by October 1. This means that Conregistration and classification of American manhood Just coming twenty-one will be held before October. NO MORE TROOP TRAINS FOR PESENT Special To The Times. CROWN POINT. Ind.. July 29. Company D. 313 Ammunition Train, spent the night at the fair grounds on Saturday and reported that their detachment would be the last to stop at Crown Point for some time. The contingent came from ClintonvlUe, Wis, and were headed for New Jersey for overseas service. The boys were mostly from Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. and had been in service over a year and were glad to be on the road to somewhere. BIGGEST CASUALTY ' COMES TODAY Bt United Press WASHINGTON. July 29 Pershing's casualty list contained 139 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 47; died of wounds. 17: died of disease, 4; died of accident and other causes. 11; wounded severely. 93; wounded degree undetermined, 7; missing in action. 20. DYER NEWS Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening. July 31 good music. 27-J Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat. Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1S57. Capital and isurplua J J.uOC.OCO.CO. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRAND3 Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 4603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 582584 Oakley Ave.. Hammond. Wilfred Hughe, MgT. Opposite Postofflee. PHONE OFFICE 2626. PHONE RES., 2928. Chas.Masko Mill Work STORM DOORS, SCREEN WINDOWS DOORS AND ALL KINDS OF SPECIAL FURNITURE. 174 CALUMET AV., HAMMOND, IND. (Near Huehn St.) ness. uniformity, and palatablltty of the dehydrated foods, even for invalids. The civilian population has found properly dehydrated foods practically as good as the fresh vegetable for which they are substituted and more economical. The Subsistence Division of the Quartermaster's Department of the Army has purchased several thousand tons of dehydrated products for use in France. Dehydration reduces bulk from one-third to one-fifth and weight from one-sixth to .ne-twelth. This process will conserve great Quantities of vegetables and fruits that would otherwise go to waste. It will, through the use of mechanical devices, eliminate waste from trimming, paring, ..jrlr.g. avoid unnecessary handling, and be an enormous saving in tonnage, nnd at the same time lose nothing In attractiveness and palatablllty. Properly dried products keep Indefinitely, if excluded from moisture, as germs of decay annot grow on dry material Rnd eViprntcal rhenrea -'- place in it with. eiUcme slowness.

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