Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1918 — Page 2

Page Two f Ujj 1 J. .JLiL-UJ'J THE TIME& Fridav. August 2. ID1R.

EAST CHICAGO AND

ND. HARBOR NEWS

Kathrrin llnnurd. 31X Of-ott Atriione 2S3, will bo pleased to write and receive aoclat aewa and advertising tot Tb Tinea, also Job worlc of all A acrlptlOA promptly and well doaeBIG NIGHT FOR THE "BOYS." Everything is in readiness for the "big night" for the boys "-vor there." to be held at the Indiana Harbor Auditorium tomorrow night, August 3. The committees have fairly rushed plans for one of the greatest benefits ever held in this town before. If the business nun can find time aside from their daily routine of catering to the public, and many of them doing it w ith If tie aid of employes, which are a scarcity these days, an overwhelming response should come from the public to make this dance and entertainment worth while and give to cur boys who are serving their country today on the battlefields of Frame comforts which we know deep down in our hearts must to a certain extent he denied them. The promoters of this entertainment ask the public to throw as much support to this affair at ; ossible in view of the fact "which it represents." Heading the main committee is Louis Sterling, as chairman of affairs; Julius Cohen, chairman of the evening; Sigmund Dubin. entertainment director; Thos. Gething. treasurer; LaVerne Mapes. secretary supporting committee; W. E. Jewell. Ray Dunn. W. E. Moore. Fred Spanfler. Harry Tolf and John Pnllas. Ladies" reception committee. Mesdames J. C. Dickson. Thos. Gething. Robert Bruce Miller. H. Ludwig R. M. Barron. L. Sterling, ("has. Benford, Leli.i Hascall and the Misses Celia Cohen, Alta Specter. Myrtle Alexander, Annetta Ppecter, Charlotte Donovan, Bessie Kiempner. Ethel Silverman. Blanch Desrmelr, Margaret O'Toole, Iddresse Williams and Esther Riskind. Katherlne Howard, chairman of publicity. IT'S A BUSY PLACE. j The East Chicago Red Cross work j room is a busy place these days, and it is bound to become even busier for the

W. R. DIAMOND

"THE QUML1IW 7&B CHICAGO'

Saturday Blue Valley Butter. . . .5! 3 lb. cans Chase & Sanborn's Crusade Coffee 87 Ttofstra Kills all Inserts, size pkgs 25-5Q-tjl 5U. S. Mail Soap 29 3 Toilet Paper 23 Larjre Grandma's at If m.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAHKET SPECIAL SALE ! PHONE 77. 81 STATE STREET.

Kellner's Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Hams 32 Dixie Square Bacon 32c Butternut Brisket Bacon 40c Pork Shoulders for Roast 25 Beef Roast, choice cuts 21c

Beef Rib Roast, boneless rolled 2 f O Boiling Beef 16 Pork Sausage, fresh, made 19c Chopped Meat, fresh nade 18o Diamond A Butterine, 2 lbs. for 55c Boneless Boiled Ham 32? Spring Chickens, fresh dressed 45 Trade, at Kellner's the finest, most up-to-date market in Hammond. We will save vou monev.

new quota of work has arrived and this means th.i getting out: at an early date, 1.100 pairs of socks. The yarn enine a bit tardy, but with many willing hands this will not deter the flnish'nK of th garments on time. Aprons for the refugees, to the number of 4iUi have been completed and promptly shipped N.--W there '.!i'o an .-dr for one hundrcd kits for navy use. this work will te rushed under the supervision of Mr. Harvey Phillips, who is chairman. Mrs S. T. j.-hnstoa of 4713 Northote .lunuc gives the vise of her home two !as in 'he week for work th.-it run he m comphshed onts-ide o,f the work room, leaving space for those who must necessarily work under the supervision t the instructor." at Ihe centre. The kits are a part of the work that Can b done on the outside. Hospital bed s irts made of the canton flannel are necessary sowing right now. Or... hundred sweaters was last month's allotment and are ..n their way to their destination. Many socks were included in the boxes sent, as were aprons and the needed surci al supplies. The work of the coming week at the cor. t re will consist mainly of making cotton pads with the surgical class in charge. It is gratifying to the public to know that constantly donations are being received and it is owing to the secretary. Mrs. George W. Lewis being absent front the city that the donor's names have not appeared before this, they will however at a very early date. Now it behooves ex cry woman in the community to take on renewed energies and plunge into the new quotas of work arriving. Knitters will he needed and many of their,. Women who are unfamiliar with this art may arply for instruction and they will receive it gratuitously by experts who will make it easy for the novtice to begin. A woman's patriotism is shown these days by what she may offer of her tune for the Red Cross and its essentia! needs. Lay aside the non-essentials until "our boys" came back home with victory well nigh deserved.

Indiana Harbor Odd Fellows will hold HZ. ST a. Specials Powder Lee: of Veal Roast. . . Veal Kidnev Roast . . Rib Roast of Beef. . . Leg of Sprine: Lamb. Pot Roast of Beef Soup Meat Brisket Bacon Ham 17c 31 32c 30C 30C 2S 18c 40C 31c

New Ribbon Hats Satin Hats Velvet Hats Late Styles and Trimmings Large Line of Fancy Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Stamped Linens, Fancy Goods, Yarns. Clearance of Summer Stock of Trimmed Hats at half price

& Art Shoo

708 Chicago Ave. EAST CHICAGO

ELL-A Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c thci memorial services Sunday evening at the Auditoridurn Hall. Michigan avenue t 7 o'clock. All visit in members are bidden a welcome to attend. Mrs. Samuel Jamison of Detroit, Mich., is here the truest of her daughter. Mrs. Ray Lsch nbach in t'hlcago avenue. There is to be a meeting this evening of all chairmen of the Hast Chicago lied Cross workshop at 7 o'clock prompt, at the work room in South Korsythe ave. Jlrf. C. Sherwood, long a resident of Indiana Harbor, was honored at her home in Hemlock streft yesterday afternoon, the occasion being her sixty-nrst birthday anniversary. Many relatives and fricr.ds gathered, many from Chesterton, Ind. ard who had been here on previous ocasions several ears ago ind lli'',v marvelled nt the great Improvements made in the Twin Cities since that time. With the assistance of Mrs Sherwood's daughters, ihe Mesdamej James Aniey, J. w. Maxwell and it. 11. Friends, the day was hospitably spent with friends engaging in conversation with the usual trend of attains as they exist today, likened to The davs of old. A pood in -a I served was a part r.f the pleasure or the day. Huge bouquets of flowers were presented to the honored hostess and when the guests departed they expressed confidence that the coming anniversaries would be spent likewise. Word has heen received from friends of Miss Drusilla Keller, who for several years held a position in the Harrison junior high school, that she has recently accepted a position in the mathematical department of the high school at Kansas City. Mo. Miss Mary A. Stone returned last night from Indianapolis where she has heen for the past few days studying methods in the government employment bureau. Her work is now at the city hall where she is assistant, to H. E. Jones, manager in the charge of the local employment bureau. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis. their daughter. Mrs P C. Reid and her hus-

li-and and two children and their maid, j leaders so that new troops may be orhae returned home from a delightful i gsnized and every twelve-year-old hoy outing of two weeks spent at Far low in East Chirapo reached, and also bringLake, near Kalamazoo, Mich. j the existing troops up to their highest Gregory Oilman is summering at a J efficiency of servire to the community, farm in Birstol, Ind. He is the son of j Ev.-ry dollar of this fund will be absoMr. and Mrs. Harvev Gtltnan of North Mutely spent by well known men. who Mb mil n avenue compose the local Council.

Mr. D. C. Morris of North MuKoun j avenue and her two small sons. George . and Thomas, will he leaving the early . part of next week for a couple of weeks' j visit with .friends in Michigan. The Misses Mae Englehaupt and Eliz aheth Morgan V iil depart Monday for aj two weeks' vacation, first going to Milwaukee. Wis . and later to South Haven. I Mich. Miss Englehaupt has been dotn j relief work for telephone operators who have been on vacations durin the summer months, and Miss Morpan is employed in that capacity at the Edwards Valve Co. Mrs. Maynard Jones of Hemlock St. has s guest. Miss Katherine Wber. of Indianapolis for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lanman of the Laka Front and the latter's mother. Mrs. Wyant of Columbus, Ohio, are on a motor trip to Indianapolis for n several days' rtay. Jinn Pullir.p. son of William rullin former residen of Ett ChicaKo. am1 now of Hamilton. Ohio, was here In town visiting the Harvey Gilmans. hetore he la.ves for Syracuse, N. Y.. where he joins government service.. Mr. Pulling-, father, during his residence here was employed as foreman at the Grasselll Chemical plant and wss later transferred by that company

to their plant in Canada. It was theitjrnled necessary to our success

v.-;;h of voung Mr. Pulling however, that be Join the V. S. forces. The family has been absent for this city for the past six pears. The Triangle Club of Indiana Harbor was served to a 6:30 dinner at the Country Club an evening ago. The patronesses of the affair were the Mesdames J. W. Lees. A. A. Clark and the lattT's house guest, Mrs J. Ft. Famvid. The trip was made in automobiles. A short business session followed the dinner service, the member going direct to the horn of Miss Edith Fiurglund in Iw street. Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, whose home Is at Granville. Ohio, Is here the guest of Mrs. .1. D. Jones in Beacon street The jruest was on a visit to St. Louia and stopped here on her way home to see Mrs. Jones who formerly lived at Granville. Mrs. William Marner. who rt!rr'-ts th? piano depar-ment at the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, Michigan, and who was In Chicago on special business pertaining to that profession, was the guest of Mrs. Frank L. Evans nnd her Ulster. Miss Mary Stone of North Magoun avenue this week. Mrs. E. V. Walton of Hemlock street Is expecting the arrival of her brother's wife, Mrs. Ernest l-'irtwig, from Wanatah, Ind. who will remain some time nt the, Walton home. Mr. Hartwig is emr.loved at the Inland Steel Co. en offered his services to th government at a recent date but were rejected and if taken at all later it will be in the clerical capacity. The coupla has Just lately been wedded. Mss Mary Stone has returned to E. Chicago from an official visit to Indianapolis where she underwent advisement of Mis Htcklam, state officer of the government employment bureau. Miss Stone Is engaged in that work In this city. The Misses Mary Reppa. Katherine Varady. Anna Fuzy and the latter's house guest. Miss Anita Vargo, of So. Bend, spent yesterday at the Great Lakes Training Station. Chicago. Mrs. Mary Foder of South Bend is a guest at the Andrew Fuzy home in Melville avenue. Miss Wirt, who left this city w-ith a party of Hammond friends in a machine (nine few -weeks ago is sending back souvenir cards from Connecticut. The trip home will be made about the ! fifteenth of this month. ranco for The Boys Over There to be held at the Auditorium, Indiana Harbor, Saturday evening-, August 3rd. I"in music. The public is wslcome at door, 50 cents. Tickets -1-2 The War Savings Pledge Card Is a little note written to Uncle Sam to assure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish. Be a War Saver.

NEED OF FUNDS FOR LOCAL SCOUT WORK Complete Re-Organization for the Work Necessary to Bring the Movement Here Up to the National Stanndard in Efficiency.

President Wilson says in his endorsement of the roy Scouts: "I hope that all who can make gifts to the organization or serve as Scoutmasters will feel it their duly to help organize the hun-

dreds of thousands of boju who need ; asset. Let us make this asset of the leadership und the impulse of the Boy jhiKhest possible value to our city. Scouts in order that the nation may I The following cities all over the have intelligent service. Anything that '.country have already organized and is done to increase the war ilh iincy of (employ their own Scout executive, who th Hoy Scouts of America w ill be u I devotes his entire time to the scouting r.al contribution to the nation and will j program : Cincinnati, Patterson. Indianhelp win the. war. Money is nvedd 'nrMiB. Syracuse. Richmond. Atlantic to build this efllck-ut unit of national iCity, Dayton. Norfolk, Waitham. I'ittsserv i.-e up to full strength ' j burg. Philadelphia. Grunge. Omaha. Scouting is the pi.,c..ss of making real j.;rant Cnuti'y. Terre Haute. Rock Island.

men out of real boys by a r .-al program i

which works. Scouting jg outdoor life. rv-o.-i. Milwaukee. I'.arlnc. Kenoshii, giving health, strength, happiness andjGr-ind Papids and Hamjmond. And many practical education. By combining : o-hcrs fire r ndy to do the same th!n. whoU'seme and attractive outdoor .- j Bi-sid. s many are already in the course Uvitios with the influence of the Scoutlof organization.

oath and law d-vlop-s charactre n dev elopes th power ,.f initiative and resourcefulness. it helps boys. It In

sures good citizenship. The movtri'-nt I his obligation to God. The Seouts' oath, is developed on broad line., endorsing j to whiih every boy pledgs himself, is: all classes, all creeds and at the an me I "I promise on my honor to do my best, time gives the greatest possible inde- j to do rny duty to God and to my counpendenro to individual (organizat fons, j t ry." The recognition of God as the orhYers and boys It is neither mil i- ruling and lending power of the unitnry nor antt-mtlitary, it is. however, j verse and the grateful acknowledgment I at riot ic, as proven by the past two jof His favors and blessings is necessary years' wonderful record of scout nation- j to the best type of citizenship and is a wide, civic war service for the navy j wholesome thing in the education of a department in the third Liberty bond growing boy. No matter what the boy campaign, and sollingg "War Savings i may be Catholic, Protestant or Jew Stamps, li Red Cross, War Camp Com-'this fundamental need of pood citizenmunity recreation fund. Y. M. C. A., K. (ship should be kept before him. The of C. and every war relief agency. j Boy Scouts of America, as an organized It is the purpose of the local council ; bod y, therefore recognize the religious of East Chicago t, bring the Scout j element in the training of a boy, but movement in East Chicago up to the j if. is absolutely non-Fectar!on in its highest etandrad of rational require-, attitude toward that religious training, merit. This can only be done by the 'its policy is that the religious organiznloyal support and co-operation of the'tion or institution with which the Boy people of East Chioaf.o in this cam- j Sc out is connected shall give definite palgn to raise $10,000 for three years' j attention to his religious life. If he be work. Thin fund will make it possible a 'atholic Boy Scout the Catholic church to secure an efficient, authorized Scout of which he is a member is the best executive, who will cfve his entire time .'channel for his training If he be a

to the development and extension of the work in East Chicago. It will provide headquarters, and its equipment and maintenance, and educate Scout This movement Is Indeed worthy of ihe most loyal support that can be given. Your city needs it. Every East OO'S REG SpFcti, To The Timss. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Members of the 65th congress seeking a re-election should be judged by their record. If that record is good, if their act. ions were wise and for the best interests cf the people thev are worthy of high consideration. and their claims for a continuance of public confidence regarded from the standpoint of efficiency. The republican party of Indiana may well be proud of the record made by their renresentatives at the capital. n the great questions of sustaining the government in the crisis of war, they hav e stood shoulder to shoulder in every effort to place the I'nited States in a condition of efficiency. There has been no holding back, no throwing cold wa - ter on any effort the administration has They have n.iv deemed all the demands of the administration as wise or the best, but have given all a loyal support rather than be placed in a position of opposi tion. Four years ago the Tenth district ent to Wnl.'nirton Will R. Wood. He

had not been tried in national affairs. vance Information concerning the presibut hod been a ripe student and had a; dents peace note addressed to the bellong and sound experience in leeisla- j ligerents in Europe. The holiday recess tive affairs, so he was not altogether a j came before the resolution was acted "tenderfoot" when he took his seat in j UFOn. and Hi the intc.-lm charges h id December 1015. At that time the pres- j been made by Thomas W. Lavvson ent European war was assuming alarm- j al?a jnst the administration and several ing proportions and those who erc j niomb'-rs of congress. On the reaswise saw that a time would come in all ! sembling of congress Mr. Wood introprobabtltty when this "Wintry would be duced a second resolution, which was involved. For a new member he almost p, ivileged. demanding an Investigation at once took a r'.ace as one of the trust- j (1f tile changes made by Lawson end ed members of his party, and was given j also to ascertain the facts concerning important committee essignments. J tj-e origin of the leak. The Investigaamor.g them being a membership on j tj.:,ra waH devolved upon the committee what became known as the committee 1 on rules end hearings were held off and on Food Control. on until the first of March, and near He so impressed himself on his party the time of the final adjournment of members that on the organization of the! that congress. A leak was found, and 65th congress he was chosen as one of j traced to two newspaper men, who were the 16 members who framed the com- J expelled from the press gallery and Reposition of the vt.rious committees, and I vorely reprimanded. The rising war was himself selected as a member of the J spirit prevented any fuller investigation, committee on ruts, the committee that i an(j doubtless others implicated. Th in fart controls and shapes all legisla- j investigation, had a most salutary eftton by the house. Later be was mnd j feet. For months there had been all a member of the committee on appro- s sorts of talk on the streets and in pubpriations. giving up his position on oth- ;ic places In this city concerning those er committees under the custom cf the j high in authority and near the presi-

-(1 ' hoi'.r-e. At the very st.irt of hi? service in ini 6th congress be was selected as the i Indiana member of the congressional campaign committee, a position hf retains, and Is now second vice chairman of the committee. These highly important positions show the estimate placed t'pon bis ability by bis fellow members. The revenue bill reported to the house during th 64th congress was a very crude piece of financial legislation. Among its other awkward and unjust provislons was one placing: a double tax on banks, trust compyanies and buildinK end loan associations. While the bill was under consideration in the house Mr. Wood called attention to this double taxation feature and proposed an amendment. Under the existing? laws they were txed uron their surplus and bs corporations, and the ways and means committee proposed to plice an additional tax upon them for no other reason than because they were banks, trust companies and buildim, association. Mr. Woods amendment struck out this additlona! tax, and although he met with the powerful opposition of the ways and means committee Mr. Wood was successful In having it adopted family by the decisive vote of 202 yeas to 167 nays. For the introduction of the amendment and his success in sedurinfr its adoption he was warmly commanded in all parts of the country. One of the bills introduced by Mr. Wood during the 64th congress has a sentimental character which ought to appeal to all Americans It was to erect on the spot where Lee surrendered to Grant a monument to commemorate 1 restored union, g-etting th idea from a monument on the riains of Abraham

Chicago home needs it, and we believe that, like everything that East Chicapo undertakes to do she does it g-ocs "over the top." This campaign for $10,000 for the boys of our city will bn no exertion. Every Scout is a community

Chicago, Gary. Toledo. Tiffin, Woodiawn. Th, ; h i kind Boy Scouts of America maintain no hoy can grow into the best f i itmenship without recognizing Hebrew boy. then the synagogue wiil train Wm In the faith of his fathers. If he be a Prctestant. no matter of what denomination of Protestantism he may belong, the chrrch of which he is an adherent or member should be the proper organization to give him an education in the things that pertain to his allegiance to God. Of course, it is a fundamental principal of the Boy Scouts of America to insist upon clean, cipt.b!e leadership in Its Scoutmasters, and the influence of the leader on the Boy Scout should be of a distinctly helpful character. near Quebec where a monument to Wolfe and Montcalm has been erected, unfortunately this sentimental bill was never acted upon. Another commendable bill he 'introduced In the 6th congress was one reducing the postage on j dropped letters to one crn". This met w ith favor by the postoffice r v .aiitee and was embodied in the appropriation bill for the postal department, but was stricken out on a point of order as newlegislation. The war came and the demands on the treasury grew so great i mat me measure nas not Deen pressed, j He. at that early day favored military j training in the schools and made a speech in support of such a measure j which attracted wide attention. He f also was a w arm advocate of a proj posed measure Xor the increase of the national army which would have placed j the country in a state of preparedness, I but the measure was killed by the inf.uence of the administration. It was during that congress also that he Introduced his famous "Leak investigation" resolution, prompted by the action of the stock markets on getting adI dent gambling on the board of trade. KUch remarns as l wouia not ouy j f high, today. If I were you, because the White House Is not buying it." or "I would fell steel because the "White House Is selling It," were frecuently heard in hotel lobbies and at the clubs. The firm of Connolly & Company, cne of the members being young Bollimr, the president's brother-in-law closed i's doors and went out of business entirely within a month after the Investigation ended. It will be remembered thnt Connoiy admitted that he sent out this advance information. Another result prior to this investigation the name of Tumulty, the president's prlvRte secretary, was in the headlines of every leadin paper, almost daily. Since the investigation he has seldom been hesrd of. Senator Lewis, of Illinois, on more than one occasion publicly stated that the. services of Mr. Wood in this matter was of sipnul character and resulted in jrreat rood, tnd a result it will be a lonp time before such notorious actions in stock gambling will be attempted. Two of hia speeches maae during the 64th congress attracted much more than ordinary attention each being- circulated as a campaign document during the campaign of 1916. The. first was on the tariff, in which he pointed out the Inconsistencies o,f the democrats with reference to tariff legislation. The second was on the remarkable changes of opinion by the president, in which he pointed out forty-seven propositions on which he had changed front since becoming president. yhis speech was so highly regarded by the leaders of e party that it was inserted in full in the rational campaign text book for that year. Since the entrance of the Vnited

DRD ENTITLES : i

HIM Til BEELECTlOHj

The Next Wheat and Rye Crop By V. A. PLACE, C. AGENT.

ISpkohi, To Thk Timks. CROWN POINT. IND, Aug. 2. From the State Council or De'ense request comes to this office that the acreage of wheat and rye in Lake county should be at least maintained or increased If possible for next year. Reports from parts of the county where threshing is being dons show that most fields are yielding exceptionally good. This is perhaps quite largely due to the very favorable winter and spring. If this year's tleld is to be equaled prrhnps i would be safe to heed a greater acreage to these crops. Many oats' fields and rot a few run out timothy meadows if plowed at once could profitably be put to wheat or rye this fall. Importance cf Phoephata. Lake county soils are decidedly lackStates in the war Mr. Wood has not ma le any political speech .-) in the bouse, but has spoken on matters con-ne.-ted with the conduct of the war. He was ihe first to expose th-- iniquities Of the "total cosl plus 10 i-.- cent contract" system that had found such favor with the present administration. Many other speeches on the same subject were made in the hous and senate that brought forth the investigation which finally resulted In 'ausir.g the administration to abandon this system, and freeing the country from an immense amount of graft in then existing contracts. He also j--t.i ke against the system in vogue in Washington by hotels, boarding and rooming houses, and also against th banks that were trying to give tone lu their system of profiteering by charging government employees who had come here to do war work, a fee of fifty cents a month for taking care of their accounts. Sinca the exposure of Mr. Wood this system has been discontinued. Mr. Wood voted for 'he declaration cf war and for every measure that has passed congress, since the war began, and was one of those who hd the fight to increase the pay of soh'.ers to thirty dollars a month. He has. takm an active part in the debate on the more important matters coming before congress, but has not offended good taste by much speaking. A few weeks ago he. secured an ajlotment of $r00,00a of the appropriation for government housing, with which to erect houses at Hammond. He has remained ir. the city during the present vacation of congress looking after the interests of his constituents. The northern part of his district being so largely occupied or engaged in war activities that the calls on him have been many each day. for his personal attention in the various departments. He does not entrust these matters to a deputy but attends personally to them, having discovered that :t is only by personal attention results can be obtained. H i- also kept busy visiting the War P.'.sk Irsurance Bureau regarding allot-nif-nts due families of soldiers from the Tenth district. SEE THIS FURNACE Before Purchasing 50 per cent less fuel producing 100 per cent more heat. Burns any kind of fuel. Bottom of air chamber covered with water. Moistens the air, preserves health and eanitttion. Sells on taerit. not In rompefMlon- No heat la lost In btieement nor up the flue. Simple to install. Easy to operate. Warms your home in one-tenth the tl:.nc of steaxa, hot water or old style furnace. One register pipeleas system. Standard Heating Co. J. TIETLEMAN. Agents Wanted. 3216 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Indiana. AYe use all pure materials in the manufacture of our oods. Our s-oda fountains are equipped with hot water for cleaning our srlassware. 2 STORES 163 State Street Corner Hohman and State (4 Corners) Pi 'i'A

1 Snfifiiai liB

j m ins i S3 1

I Candy j

m Per Pound MZ.

ing in that element of plant food which goes to make up the- grain. This element is phosphorous. If w heat and r: e are to develop strong root systems which will enable them to withstand thwinter ,a liberal application of IS per cent acid phosphate should he made at or before the time of seeding these fa!! crops. If 18 per cent phosphate cannot be secured (and I have learned from th reliable sources that orders must be placed at once if it can be cc, ,lred.) some fertilizer containing a h gh percentage of phosphate should be user! instead of acid phosphate. A 40 hush-; yield of wheat will require about ail th. phosphorous that Is put in a l'?o pound application of IS per cent acid phosphate. In order to provide fcr (i0 -lover rop whi'-h would f. ii .w c. wh-at. there should be 50 pounds to impounds more than this amount. In i;o case Bss thsn 200 pounds and it would be often more profitable if it were ur-i pounds. ttrdrr Plopi!itr o.

The demand for fertilizer for fall dei livery is unprecedented. It Is extrerne!y doubtful if all those ivho want phosiphorous wiil be able to get It. Those j who order first will r.f course b the j ones most liable to get the! rsupply. Dealers will do well to lay In a good supply of phosphate, end those who contemplate towing wheat or rye will do well to arrange for the amount needed. It is almost criminal negligence under present conditions .o sow wheat without using this kind of crcp insurance. nave yoa Deen wisning you were younger that you might enlist and fight the Hun? You have your opportunity now. Age is no barrier against enlistment in the War Savers army. T T

De Luxe :: Theatre TODAY AND SAT. SEE THE SUBLIME NAZIMOVA 1 REVELATION ' ' The Soul of a Paris Grizette Laid Bare to All the World. A'so Friday Official Allied War Review. Saturday Other Spiendid attractions. SUNDAYWILLIAM FARNUM in ROUGH AND READY Six powerful acts. And a Ripping Good Comedy MON. AND TUES. The Emotional Queen NORMA TALMADGE in "The Safety Curtain" or "Nature's Great Law" WEDNESDAY RHEA MITCHELL in a Powerful Production "THE BLINDNESS OF DIVORCE"

PAST I PA B TODAY "THE TYRANT OP CHIRAC A HAL'" featuring Mario Sais. ' An Adventure of aa American Gir". TOMORROW GLADYS B ROCK W ELL In "HER ONE MISTAKE" vjnday Wm. Farnira in "The Soldiers Oath." IJO!J TODAY KITTY GORDON In "THE INTERLOPER" ALICE BRADY In 'THE SPURS OF SIBYL" WE EIHD OTJB OW1T LENSES Service and Quality Is Our Motto. Mm OPTiBAl GO, 141 E. State St. Hammond The Coolest Place in Town. fRPHRimi I Theatre HI 1 KftMTVTOITP. IKS. TODAY George Beban IX "The Marcelline Millions," also Universal Weekly and Christy Comedy SAT. AND SUN. 5 Big Vaudeville Acts.

t I