Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1918 — Page 5

rrid.iv. Ausrust 2. 1H18.

THE TIMES .Pag-a Fiva

JL4

PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS Tho wedding cf Miss Margaret Oamr. dnuKhtor ctf Mr. ftni Mrs. John Camp, of 732 t,'laui.s Mr-ret. and Mr. Wilson liinkle wus solt innl.td Wc-inesday evonitisr at it. 1'aul's I..ut lu-rmi ohurih at -ip!it o'ciov'i with Kev. I.iehtsinn offi- . In the hrM.ii varty were Wjl!!ir:i H--s'v rman as bt man nnJ Mi.ss Mn: id t":i:! as maid of" honor was tho rrtiT.? s ssst.-r. Tin- bride's maids atui i);.r a: 'iMnIants wto Miane Mildred l'""ron, Fran, is Pn hi. Kdna v'ob M- -.-r.-. I:auiti;d CardioT, Aillinni JnrK- and Frank Groonwald. Little All.-p T.-.pj-rr a flowt-r i srl and larriod a 1 l.iV.?t of ul.ito rose?. Th rinp v a s -ari-i-d by Ma-ti r Koy Prohl. The sr.i..n t i-t his l.riiii' at tli altar as she uiifii away ly h"r f'ath-r. Tho 1 t i lt' was tied in a creation of vvhi'.' s.itin and Kt--rr. tte crf-pe. her v.ii u.is in cap effect and eaupht uith !.!:" ' f th valley. She carried a Inm- ',::'! of while rosi-s and lilies of th-e val1' y. Miss Marie, the maid of honor v. ;e a white p.'n of net and white fatin hat and rarried white roses. The' irna e bride's maids were dressed in pink f.-' 1 ri,-et!e C! Pje and large pink hats, -a-h r.i:ring r'nk roses. During th c'.rtpvny Miss Olivia Unseraan very rr-lti'y sanK two solos. "Oh Promise sni'l ' I l ove You Truly." A reception was held at the. home of th" hrid.-s parents after the ceremony, vhor? a full course wedding supper was serve i tj i.t arly tvv.- hundred geutss. The home was very appropriately decorated in the national colors of red. white and blue. A lare white wedding hell was suspended over the center of th bridal table, on which as a center-piece was a white weddiriR rak. During t!e rvlng of the supper music was furrdshed by Miss Gertrude and Emma Clause. Miss Emma sang, "Ah! "Tia Morn" and "April Mora." The out of town priests came from Chicago, Crown Point. Lafayette and Kansas.. The bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Cincinnati. They will be at home on their return at 33 C'.eden street. H. E. Ar.iierson of Waltrum street Is home on a urlough until Monday when he will leave for Nw London. Conn , to attend the Naval Submarine School. Mr. and Jfrs. G. A. Fowelson of 45 Warren street returned Monday evening from an auto trip to Cleveland. O.. where they went ten days ago. They brought with them Miss Helen Fowelson. their daughter, who had been visiting in Cleveland for two weeks. also Miss Ceorgie Clark, a sister of Mrs. Powelson who will visit here for a few weeks. Mrs. James Beilby of 497 Summer street has as her guest Mrs. Effie Eorer and Miss Helen Rorer of South Bend. Ir.d . for a few days. All Pcouts who wish to take part In the Bicycle hike to Cedar Lake Camp Saturday. August 3rd, will make arrangements with Scoutmaster Douglas of Troop ti. Fhone Hammond 13-12-11. The Standard Bearers of the First M. E. church will go to Lincoln Fark Saturday afternoon for their annual outing. Tl;-' members and their friends will meet at the Art Institute in Chicago ard take the motor bus for the park fro:u there at Z o'clock. They will spend the aftei noon sn the park and then have their supper at the park restaurant. Mrs. Anna Ruschli of 54 Elizabeth strc-' t leaves today for Lafayette, Ind. to spend a week visiting friends and r--;a lives. Miss Florence Kix cif 765 Claude B'reet will entertain the Kings Herald cf the M. E. church Saturday afternoon. Election of officers and the opening of the n'.ite boxes will be the order of business. All members are urged to attend Tr. and Ms. A. L. Hickman of 1154 Harrison street are entertaining Mrs. Hickman's sister, Mrs. C. E. Barnhart and children of Attica, Ind. Mrs. A. F. Roher of South Hohman tsreet is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Bronson at Williamsfteld, 111. Dance for The Boy Over Thra to t held at ths Auditorium, Indiana Harbor, Saturday evening-, A u grist 3rd. Fins music. The public la welcome. Tickets at door, 50 cents. S-l-2 Mrs Emma Meyers, formerly Mrs. Mornch. w;H hear something to her advantage by addressing C 5 2 3 Princeton eve., (rear) Chicago. 7-29-6 Mrs. Jennie Fonnensiein of East f?ibley street and her grandson. "Victor Evans ieit Last evening for Washington. I). C. and Camp Humphrey, Va.. to s.end a .f-w days with Victor's brother. Comer Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. M. Evan. of ToO Wood Ftreet. Comer expects to he transferred in a few days to Camp Forrest. ia. He is with the 3rd Eng.neers Training IVg. D. E. Helton and wife entertained at dinner at their home last Friday C. W. H:il of Gothenberg, Neb.. Mrs. (). T. Lewis and son Maurice of Hammond, Inl , and Mrs. Serena S perry. They motored to the Jos. Moorhouse home near Central that evening and Mrs. Lewis and son remained for a few days' visit with Mr. Moorhous. who is her brother. Ogjeti (111. Courier. John Soulen of Hammond, Ind,, Is visiting with his family in Warren this week. Warren (Ind.) Tribune. Miss Mary Leary of East Sibley street will leave today for South Bend where she will spor.d two weeks visiting with Mi.-s Margaret Ciwncy. Mr. find Mrs. F. W. Malon of 4"8 East Sibley street have just returned from Indianapolis where they spent a week visiting Mr. Malon's parents. Mr. Malon has enlisted in the Motor Mechanic Training School at Valparaiso, Ind., and left last evening for the camp. The members of the D. A. M. Club pave a beach party last evening at Lake Front I ark for Miss Helen Stout, who w ill Vie married Saturday to Lieutenant por.ald Gavit. There were ten young ladies in the party and after a dip in the lake they enjoyed a tasty lunch. Miss Francis Stout and Miss Margaret Meares of Auburn Fark are visiting with Mrs. Joseph Humpher of Rimlaeh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Chapman have returned from Holland. Mch., where they have been spending their honeyvooon. Their return was hastened by an accident which be.fc-11 Mr. Chapman. While playing a game of tennis he aeciJ.Uy slipped, resulting In a badly

sprained ankl, which has been very paiirful.

3oy Scout Column Say. Fellows, you don't km-w what ou ai t- missiiik; if ou are not at the Cttlr.met Scout Camp. Those who are lucky !i.Mih to le there want to stay ail "uinnier ne lo who has alwavs Tie to tle laiwe i'hicago camp sao th3t this is the best spot and the r.ne;t real camp he lias ever seen. The second opens Monday, August Mi; and about forty boy will be there The last m-ction opens ..ugunt l!th. If you hav e md put in v our name better see to it todav. Miss Pine in the Fed Cross office nt Liberty Ha'.l will tix your i aid He j.ite to see r. oberlin, I'r. Shonklin or I'r. (istiowskj a yen must have vour card endorsed bv one cf tl.eui before you may enter the cam p. Visi'ors at amp are permitted on S'indHv on'.v uiiil no caridy should be brought to can. p. I'lM-wing gum is also under the ban Fun, barre's of fun and splendid swimming twice day are among the attra.-tiens. On mpfi re shows and s-tunts every r.igiit. Scout school for passing tests daily. Blackberries are upe. and plenty i f them ,,n our land. Come on in. feileis, the water's fine' LAWRENCE. HARRIS. Executive. A STATEMENT FROM MRS. 0. C. E. MATTHIES Editor Times: As county chairman of the committee on Educational Propaganda I feel it Incumbent on me to refute the charges of inefficiency made against the Hammond chairman. If correctly quoted in two articles of recent date Pcret. Web-h is entirely misinformed as to the scope of this committee. In the first place, this Is merely one committee out of thirteen which compose the Women's Section of the Council of Defense of Indiana. These committers are: Registration of Women. Food Production. Home Economics. Food Administration. Child Welfare. Women in Industry. Health ar.il Recreation. Liberty Loan. Home and Foreign Relief, Educational Propaganda. Maintaining Social Agencies. Fublicity and Americanization. In the second place, the chief duties of the committee on Educational Fropaeanda are to inform women and children not soldiers concernij the importance of the war. Why we are in it and the best means to win it. In the third plce the work of Americanization which yesterday's article re.fers to does not belong to the educational committee, but has been a separate committee for some months. Fourthly, where does one obtain literature enough in Indiana to cover a city like our own to say nothir.f the entire county? The Chicago Council of Defense was completely organized mor than a year before our own Women's Section and i3 working under ideal conditions with adequate funds at its disposal. All the women workers on our own Council of Defense defray their own expenses such as travelling, postage, stationery and telephone. When 1 asked for literature enough to supply the school children this spring I received a svipply so inadequate it was practically useless. I scarcely believe we are expected to foot printing bills as well. I have been working or several months on the statistical educational report for the schools including public and parochial, libraries and clubs for Lake county and this in itself is a tremendous task. In justice to the eight members on this committee, let me say that they performed their duties faithfully and to the entire satisfaction of the state chairman. In her lat communication to that effect she speaks of this first year as a term of organization and summons me to a conference at Indianapolis eirly in September when the actual work r" the year wll be outlined. Any other information along- this line desired by any one will Vie cheerfully given by my committee or myseif. AN'NA MATTHIES. Lake County Chairman Educational Propaganda. COMMUNITY LABOR BOARD TO BE SELECTED The I". S. government requests appointment of a Oommunitv Labor Hoard Mast be selected nt once Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturer' Association and Central Trades 1'nion are called upon to assist in such selection. The Hoard of Directors and members of Hammond Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers' Association and Central Trades Union are called upon to assist in such selection. The Rard of Directors and members of Hammond Chamber of Commerce and representatives of manufacturers and urge to be present at a meeting nt the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Saturday, August 3. 19!'. at s p m.. toeelect members of this board. The labor unions have been called upen through their Central Trades Union to nominate a man to represent the workci s on the local board. The nomination of the representatives must be wired to Department of Labor, V. S. Employment Service, before August oth. Don't fall to be present and do your part. Hammond Chamber of Commerce, by Jesse E. Wilson, president. "TARZAN OF THE APES" To what lengths motion producers will go to get proper atmospheric detail and local color will he demonstrated at the Hammond Orpheum theatre in the new film sensation. "Tnrzan of the Apes." Monday and Tuesday. The National Film Corporation, which made the production, took a company composed of twenty principals, directors, camera men and a crew of stage builders to the Amazon river district of Brazil and thence to the Interior of the Brazilian jungfes. where two months were spent making the scenes of the story. Six lions, four tig.rs and a number of panthers, wild boars and elephants CARD OF THANKS CABD OF THANKS. To our many relatives and friends who so kindly assisted us at the tin-,' of the los of our darling baby. al" for the many beautiful floral offerings, we wish to extend our heartfe't appreciation. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. V. BAUMAN.

RABBI AND SON WORKING IN SHIPYARD AS COMMON LABORERS TO HELP WIN WAR

fit --u '1 -;;:vA i v k J vi Jr i , . r ' ; ' -t-:- .-Vjr i-, . V , :-! . !.. iv

: P x (j ti

f f t -ei !''' ' V -' -y i

Rabbi Stephen S. Vi,aivd eon snapped in shipyard. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Fre Synaojrue, New York, and his son are working for the summer as common laborers in a shipyard at Stamford, Conn., at $3 per day to help win the war. They report and quit each day with the other workers.

were transported to wilds for use in 'he lions w ere killed h. f the Brazilian pi it u;-e Four re t'n- camera and a number of other wild anirMa!! slain. Over 2"'-"' natives were engae-d assembled at Manoas. and transported inland and rehearsed for three we.-ks befo'e the scenes typifying rannibal action wire staged. As the natives spoke nothing hut a Portugese patois, a number of interpreters were kept constantly on the scene and busily engaged conveying the director's w ishes. WALKOUT OF SCHOOL JANINHSJMO IFF They Are Working Today Despite Threat to Quit Yesterday, Supt. Reports. The walk-out of Janitors of the Hammond public, schools is off. according to Superintendent, of Schools .". M. McDaniels. Asked by a reporter concerning the threat rf th janitors to r.uit unless E. F. Stonebri a ker be reinstated as supervisor of lcjildine.t and grounds, the superintendent stated that the janitors were working and had decided not to qui. In their petition to the Hoard of Education the janitors demanded an unsw er by August 1 ( yesi erd.iy ). The ISoerd of Education last nis-ht read the petition and pli-ced it on file. That it refused to reinstate rinerm ki r was indicated by its action in unanimously adopting the minutes of the pre. e ling meeting, which included the motion to do awav with the position of supervisor of buildings and grounds. In ti.' ir petition the janitors demanded overtime pay. Mr. Mr Daniel stated todiy that they are willing to open the school buildings evenings for patriotic meetings without pay. and that the question of how mu 'h they will charge for opening for other public meeting:will h-i;s-;u.se.. .- ih" n..,!fi-i ?,f Education at its next meeting. S'otn breaker, who ceased to be supervisor of buildings and grounds yent rday. according to the minutes of the I.ard of Education, contends that, he was employed by the year and that his time is not up until next April. He may endeavor to collect, salary until that time by suing the city. Stonehroaker had no written contract, however. The Hoard of Education reorganized last night. Dr. W. F. Itowat took the pice of .1 F. Krost and was made treasurer of the board. A. J. Dreesen Is president and J. D. I'.ruse! secretary. STATE LEADER TALKS AT IRVING SCHOOL Miss Elizabeth Cowan, state leader of T'rban Heme Demonstration In Indiana, spent Thursday in Hammond !n the interest of the Home Demonstration work which she was instrumental in organizing here a month ago. In attending a demonstration in the canning of fruits and vegetables at Irving school. Miss Cowan expressed herself as greatly pleased with the zeal and Interest with which the women of ihe city had responded. She explained that the canning of enough fruits and vegetables for one's own family was a patriotic service; the fact that the government had contracted with the canneries for a large portion of their canned goods this year meant that much less for sale in winter, and if the food were on the pantry shelves it would be just that much saved. The speaker commended the housewives who had through experience gained nnuh of inestimable knowledge which here at the demonstration as an ideal opportunity they could pass on to other women of diffe rent or less experience. "On the other hand." the speaker said, "while some of us used to know how to put a little of this and a little of that together and make a delicious dish, now there has been such a change in kinds of materials to use, s in flours, so with other foodstuffs, that we need to keep learning new ways and dishes. And here again at the demonstration is a most fitting place for acquiring this." The women present talked of different

? 5 1 Li

C,' i'" '--"--.l

vt1 w. . ... m, - A iVO - OCa ...'..': - Z;.A-J kinds of equipment, as to construction and in relation to its adaptability and ecnomj; they excl.aiiKed recipes in canning and had a "good time.'' as several exprtssed upon leaving. They had a guessing game on how many pea. hes of nit-d.um size it w-'ul 1 tike to fill the quart jar that was sv.u t. be fillei by the H..m Demonstration agent. Miss Cornell. cne poi s.oi "just Ki;fssu" it. Can you teli how many it takes? t'annirp of bean and carrots were also shown. The committee .-n Home Demonstration at Irvins school and all concerned with any d?tail of the work "did the-.r best." The demonstrations will continue to be held in the domestic science room at intervals of about one month. Notice will be in the papers farh week. Atchison American 'ir Fdry Ana-.onda American Kmelt'mg Brooklyn Hapid Transit Bald win Locomotive Balimoro and Ohio Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New York Central Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucibie Steel 7R 41 SDi .-.is 101 i 4i'3 71 S at?' 14Hil 10 3 S5 iZ 50', !HN S7'2 fi 1 10i i4' 44 ins'' i:i si 771; in 19 M. xican Petroleum - Norfolk and Western North- rn Pacific Pennsyl va n ia. Peoples Gas I'.epubhc L'viti and Steel Heading C S. Rubber A tin rie.a n gar Southern I'aciflc cbgo. Mil. and t. Paul . T". S. Steel I'nion Pacific P'ah Copper st-rn t'n ion Wabash Wiilys Overland CHICAGO I.IVE STOCK. Receipts. 130('h1: market. 2-1 to la up: rough. $ 1 T.rbTtf 1 S.2.". : light. $13.40 'ilf oi; pigs. $1 S.fpf 1K.7S: bulk. $18.50 13.95; butchers, $l!.Sfit 19.75; packers. $1 :jn ii 19.20. Cattle Receipts. $6,000; market, steady and lower; be-es, $ 10. 50 ff IS. 75 ; cows. $7.50 -Sf 14.2.": stookers-feeders, $7.75 'u 1 3 00; canne'rs. $fl.3R r 7.50 ; calves. $16.5017.00; butchers. $7.50 y 1 4.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Butter Creamery extras, '43'jC; creamery Prsrts. 43'a firsts, 42'5 42' ; seconds. 39'(j40c. Eggs Ordinal ies, .'5T36'2o; firsts. 37 Ti 3Sc. Live poultry Fowls. lfi"0e; ducks. I4c; gees--, lfic; splines, ?.2c; turkeys. Sue. Veal 50 to 60 lbs. 19e: GO to 0 lbs.. J "ri',i :20ic; 90 to 110 IPs.. 21 -3 22c; fancy, j 22c; overweight kidneys, 15 7 17c; coarse. 12g 15c. Potatoes Cars. 20; Virg , bbl3.. $3.25 i 5.50; new. $2.50 2.75. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THE MATTER CF THE ESTATE OF FRANK It ATHP.CN. NO. 1S72. IN THE LAKE SCFERIOR COURT. MAY TERM, PUS. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs. Legatees ami Creditors of Frank Rathbun, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 9th day of September. 191 S and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent, should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 1st day of August 1 9 1 K. .HERBERT L. WHEATON, CUilfc Lie Superior Court.

THE TIES' FINANCIAL con. August

Sai-i 6

SIAI ACCUSES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 2 I."w Shank, former mayor of Indianapolis. de lared in an interview today that Elw.-.rd Kumley, Li"rt. Ind. held ou. the charge of purchasing the New nik Evening Mail for German propaganda purposes, trid to hire him at a salary of $12,000 to tour the United tates to Investigate crop and market conditions and locate warehouses. Phank state. 1 that he had furnished tli" department -t Justi-e this Inforn:at ii n. Both Kumley and Kaufman were arraigned this afternoon jn New York Rumlev's bail was fixed at $35.i'"J", while Kaufman was released on tf.OQ' bonds. Koth pleaded not guilty and were given ten days in whih to hl motions of demurrers to the indictment. The government prosecutor faid be would make n effort to bring the cases to trial before Sept. 1. CAMP TAYLOR MONDAY N'lne more men. completing the July draft quota, leave Monday from Hammond fo ri'amp Taylor. Ky. They are Benjamin Heed, George tiilmon. Jos Kel'.ey. Virgil T. Routh. Edward ". Herman. George E. Richards. Arthur Nsoi . drover L. Lewis and Anthony Williams. The last named was transferred yesterday from (""'ass 1 into t'lass 1. Cl;-ss 1 is now exhausted. Louis Auaust tto and Oeoree O. Dickson, limited service men. leave Monday for Syracuse. X. Y.. where the draft board is sending them Into special serv ice. Five colored boys will be ent to Ft. Dodse, la., by the draft board tomorrow for the auto mechanics school. They are Walter Green. Sam Taylor. Leon Drury, F.lfonzo Jeffery and Edpar Burton. BIG DAY FOR HAMMOND MOOSE The thirtieth annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose will be hell next week at Mooseheart. 111., and Dictator J. c. Be"kcr of the Hammond ldge will head a party of fifteen automobile loads of Moose from his town who are going to attend the feature rlay ofcthe convention. Thursday. Mr. Becker announced that the Hammond lodce invites the public to go along and see the famous Mooseheart, greatest fraternal home and vocational educational school. OIL SALE NOT LIMITED. WASHINGTON, August 2 No orders restricting the sale of gasoline or oil for automobiles have been issued, was the text of a joint statement todav by the war Industries board and the fi.ei administration. Local automobile dealers' Associations refusing the ale of their products on Sunday and holidays are acting without governmental authority, it was learned. 285,000 TONS THIS STATE'S SHARE I Br T'N-tm Pbksb INDIANAPOLIS. ind. August 2 Northein arid eastern Indiana cities will receive preference in the distribution or anthracite for the period ending March 31, the state fuel administration announces. Two hundred eighty-five thousand tons which is the all t-r.' r.t for the state w ill be first distributed to the following cities: 1 Albion. Anderson. Angola. Auburn, jl'edford, Hioomlngton, P-lufTton. Brookville, Columbia City, Columbus, Con- ' r.ersvills. C; awf 01 dsvllle. Frankfort. I Crown Point. Decatur. Delphi. Fort Wayne, Fowler, Franklin, G.'-ry, Gnjhen. Greenfieid. Greensburg. Hammond. Hartford City. Huntington. Indianapolis. Kent land. Knox. Kokomo. Lafayette, I . ; . a nee, LaPorte. Lebanon, Liberty. I.ogansport, Marion. Michigan City. Misl lawaka. Monttrell . Mur.cie. New Albany. New Castle. Noblesville. Peru. TP. mouth. Portland. Lensselaer. Kuhmond. Rochester, Roshvllle, Seymour. SholbyviUe. South Bend. Tipton. Valparaiso. Wabash. Warsaw, Winamac and Winchester. The allotments of anthracjte for Indiana. Onio, Mithigar and Illinois have heen materially curtailed the fuel administration states. In most small towns of the central west," says the order, "the few who use anthracite are the well to do. Accordingly It is less difficult and more equitable for a small portion of the well to do than for a large proportion of the poorer classes to make a change in their heating equipment, the larger cities should receive preference tr. the shipment of anthracite. ANTIPODES TO THE FRONT P.r I'.vrTED PnEss 1 MELBOURNE, Aug. 1. Australia has contributed ten per cent of her population .for the Allied firing line. AVith a population of barely 5.000,000. more than 426.000 have enlisted. Of these 4S.70 have been killed and more thftn 133, 000 wounded. The total cost to Australia in money has been more than a billion dollars. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shako well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier. at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how- freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Tes! It is harmless. Adv.

36 APPLICATIONS FOR STUDENT TRAINING Gratifying Response Made by Lake County Women to the Call.

fpPEciM. To Thu Times. 1 CROWN POINT, Aug. 2.-Mrs Jennie Ward Wh-i. r has up to Thursday night recejvts 1 3 applications tot the Student Nu i sis' Il'".ve. And :! is much pleased in the r- -porsc . ' pairii.ti.- y-u:i wom.-n ..f th- c- ird y V t. this bran-h f wj.- w r ( Mrs W l e. '.r is est ab! is', tr. i; n.i inffin-.C i' n l,.rai as to this rnjv. ni v a; the libra: ie a i.f Gory, M'lmni.'irl, East ' hK"i-o !:. rt and Whitini; wliere "h..se in'Tf.-i.1 1 m y call and get. all necessai y information. The students who iro assiune.i to civilian hospitals will be up, n th-- sme fioiinn as t'- uniforms, maintain mi ii' any. as tne other i r lat ion i s .n ill" hospital. s Students enterinj? the Army Fehcd of Nursing will be provided with board, lodging and laundry through the period of the course, and with the require.) textbookn. They will be required to provide themselves with indoor uniforms for the preliminary cr,u,-se. ana upon Its successful completion, wi'h an outdoor uniform and such additional indoor uniforms as are required during a monthly aiiowsr.ee of f.fte.,n doilars to meet these and other school ex - penses will be provided, rxcert f'T the period of affiliation. The government has made no provision for physical examination of nppiicants to the Student Nurse Reserve The applicant will be at this expense, as also that of dental work and examination. BIG CROWD AT FIRE SALE The Pogach fire sale at Indiana Harbor is an unqualified !rrr-$. Thursday, the opening day. men. women and children, crowded the tor from th" time it opened until it closed.

i jSk Silverware ifeffek 1 H MW&rA is always suitable invdm0M 1 I J iff I I it II if M-r gfy "H dff s

Sentiment should! not be stilled forever when wedding bells are hushed: it should be revived ard the bells made to ring aeain each

marria.ee anniiersary to renew 1 hp weiiin? rl '1 v

- - -- - . . .. . The nnniversarv ne her wedoMrf liav and tho b.irrhdavs of hpr

children are the times when a

nition trom ner nusoana ot ner aevotion ana saennces. We have an abundant supply of anniversary and wedding gifts, the quality of which is unquestioned. We invite you to come and see them. CARROLL & NEWTON JEWELERS & OPTICIANS

186 State St. 2C40S.7lbs. tAiVA. 1470.B lbs. Euttsr In 365 Days

AMI W l at JtPK

lliiliS y

1 & M

Ifedfor maximum results

(Katlonal Crop Improvement 5?erv1ce.) FINDERXH PRIDS JOHAKNA RUE No. 1210S3 haa beaten every record for milk and brjtter, (except that of Duchess Skylark Ormsby now dead) and Is therefore, the chamllon living cow of the world. It is a significant fact that the Holstein Johanna Rue as well as Auchenbrain Brown Kate 4th, the world's champion Ayrshire cow; Sophie 19th. the world's charr.pion Jersey cow; Jeaa Du Luth Beauty, the world's champion led Poll, and many others have made heir records largely on comatereial oy-products feeds. In making the high tests there Is little thought of using home-mac? e rations for these cows because experience has shown that the best results can be obtained orJy by feeding the best feeds. By best feeds is meant the combining of all of the nutrients which make milk without overfeeding or underfeeding any on Item. In addition to the economy of feeding a well-balanced ration, a dairy feed must of ail things be so palatable that a cow will eat It copiously. It must be bulky and coarse so as to avoid indigestion and sickness. It must contain a variety of fcoda so that he cow will not tire of it or get "off cr feed." It must contain enough real

WHITING REAQY FOR WOMEN; MEETING Mrs. Walter Katella of Illinois Council of Defense to Speak at Gathering.

rPPEOMT. To "TH - TlMiSl CROWN rc.lNT. IND. Aug. S. Mrs Jennie Ward b'-ler. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Mrs. i: L. ?h-.rtridge. Mrs. Noble Sap -t and Miss Gw-.-n Tarry will att."o l the mi eting of the women's section of t lie Lake County Council of Pe-f--use at Whiting on Saturday. Mrs. Wa'ter Kotr'.le ,,f the Illinois Council of r (' n.-e will sreak on "Women and '!iildr ti in Industrv " and Maji.r Kathr!ii; Oliver of Sou!'i I'm', who has rl.iirpe of t h- organization 'f motor '.'il f..r this riistriit. wi':l be presi-nt ttnd ti e orpa tnza ion of a motor unit for Lake o.jpty vi'l be started All v. ntn'-n m'- rested in tills woik are urged to b- present, as t h- e meetings ai open tf all the vi nioi tVie -ounty and they are oordiaMy !nited to atend and get a line on the excejb nt work being done by thi Woman's section in Lake i f unty. Better to have War Savins' Stamps in your sale than the bloodi stained nands or tne Kaiser s hordes at your throat. I HOW IS THE TDrlS; THIS IS THE PLACE , rhere VOU CSJl SdVe 75 pel , - j sent on your clothes by ! buying here. I T T COMPANY B. CREKNJIERQ. Pro. 538 Hohman St. IHKE IX ASD SEE TUB BARGAIN, m mlm do Cleaning-, Pressingthe promises and happy moments of s v. 1 woman's heart yearns for a recog-

Phone 303.

Hammond, Ind.

MIIfllMIMi

v -;r I I

n . LTTtr .0,1

1 I Johanna Ry l a

protein all protein is not alike. It must contain the right amounts and kinds of mineral substances necessary to life, health and milk secretion. It must be highly digestible. Many feeds are only about fifty to sixty per cent digestible and the work of excreting so much waste matter is costly in that it uses up the energy of the food to do it. Human food conservation has also to be considered. Live stock, especially dairy cows, should be fed upon th byproducts of cereal manufacture after the human food has been largely utilized. These by-products In concentrated form are to be fed, supplemented by silage, pasturage and homegrown roughage wherever economically available. The dairyman8 own labor, which Is one cf the most Important items in milk profit, requires that the farmer shall be supplied with the feed which will give him be6t results at a price which is cheaper than he can buy the Ingredients separately and make the mixture. There Is IeES waste in mixed byproduct feeds and because they are properly combined, they make more milk at a less cost. Skimping the dairy cow's feed may ruin the cow and is never good business.