Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1918 — Page 5

August 3. 1918.

THE TIMES Fsarn Fiva

SCHEDULE FOR DEMONSTRATIONS

uv MARGARET M. ORWELL. Week HeKlnnlnn Atsjcnst .". Tuesdav. " p. rn. 'nln!fr Training I'iaf? at Liberty Hall. TVedr.esdiv, 2 $.. m -I incoin School. Thursday 2 p. m. Canning Liberty Hall. Friday 2 p. m. Demonstrations a home. Telephone 74. I. 'hefty Hull. in PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS Mrs Emma Meyers, formerly Mrs. Moeneh. i'.! hear somrthingr to her adnntatre by addressing o 5 " 3 I'rinreton ave. (rear) Chicago. --3-6 I Mrs. l'sul H. FeiMer was hostess es- ; ter -av ancrroor. to the members of he j 1' i '. Afternoon Club at her home. Er-.e street. Sh entertained at a one o'r:ock luncheon hah. covers iaid for t lve. Plans were made for a picnic tomorrow, the ladles with their hus- j bands and children Rttnuc to Cedar Lake j by auto to spend the day. Mrs. Feddf cm erta ii.ed l. tu'sts beside the regular members, they were Mrs. Everitt Kcman and Mrs '.Vm. Love, who ex-pec:.-; t e '. lami.tond soon for li'-r new home )n New York city. The next j meeting of th cl ih w ill be with Mrs. J. O. Dion in Highland street. j The Honie Missi 'na ry jSocict y of the M E. church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Tinkham at her home, . M Wsitham street. Mrs. N". E. Tinkham! had charge of the afternoon's program i and w as assisted by Mrs. Fish. The bo- j cial part of the program was looked aft-I or by Mrs. A. E. Tinkham and she was 1 assisted bv Mrs. Fish. The social part j rf the program was lonkd fl.fter by Mrt. ! A. I:. Tinknam and she was assisted t Mrs. lu'.-.us imnsing The next meeting of the society will be the first Friday in

September and will be with Mrs, Stew-,th?

art in 1. onsy avenue. n.e auvs are to be pa.d at this meeting. Mrs. L. ,T. P.ace and son Cyril of 149 Clinton street have returned to their 1 home after a three weeks' visit reiati-.es in Orand Kap'dp. Sausa: and Ottawa Eeach, Mich. Mrs Myrtle rfeffer. Hammond' Plice woman, is entertaining her nephew C. J. Murray of ran ille. El. Mr. Murray is manager of ihe Loose-Wiles Biscuit company in that city. Mrs P. A. Frevert and Mrs. Ida Welch of Napanee, lnd., who have been vis-.t-:nc se veral days with Mrs. A. B. Sievens of f'5 Oostlin street, left this morning for South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ko'.h - 11 in OarP.eld avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Iter J Pchacher r.f Columbus. Neb. They will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ebert of 459 Becker street. Miss Estelle Race of 143 Clinton street will leave Hammond this evening to sr-r.d a two weeks' vacation visit in relatives in Denver. Colorado, and Salt Lake City. Vtah. She will also lake a trip to Yellow Stone I'arW before returning. Mrs W. C. Norris of 27 E'.izabet'T street entertained the Home Missionary Society of the Tiesbyterian church yesterday ch'irch yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Holmes was the leader for the afternoon and Mrs. Clark Wagner read a very Interesting paper on 'he Mountaineer cf Kentucky. Mrs John C. Prrett rendered a pieasims vocal number Mrs. E. P- Penning assisted the hostess in entertaining. The next meeting will be the f.rst Friday 111 September and wii! be with Mrs. John Wilhelm in IVtroit street. The Humane Society will have their Office Phonp 2967. Re?. Phone 3314 CHAS. F. WILLIAMS CHIROPRACTOR In Business for Your Health. Citizen's Nat. Bank Bldg., Room 1C5, Hammond, Ind. Story & Clark 1 Piano Co. 'A Established 1SS7. 2 Capital and Surplus ii, 000,000.00. 3 Manufacturers j PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS 3 Stores in all principal cities of 2 the United States. Factory Branches 4603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 532-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Knghes, Mgr. Opposite Postofe.ee,

THE CITY'S PRIDE

Cooler Inside

NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Matinee Daily AUGUST 3 AND 4

J. W. Whitehead offers

The World's ChamDion Burlesque Show O & PEOPLE r vffJ? MOSTLY GIRLS See THE RAINBOW RUNAWAY A Great Novelty. Admission 25, 50, 75 and $1.00 Reserve Seats Now Box Office Open Daily Until 6 p. m.

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regular morithly meeting rext Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Anderson. 625 Ann street. All members are requested to atund. Mrs Max F. Aliahen very pleasantly

entertained ?it her bome. S T?uTh street. i yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs B. W. Chidlaw. who expects to leave Hanii moni next Tu'mI i.v in company her husjrand. lr. Ohldiaw, when he loaves to I assume his duties in the. V. S. Army ! Set vice. Mr? Aiiahen entrtai -ed Hie I members of the Aft. r:n n Fridge Club I ! at a bridge party. There were two tabNs I I and the prizes went to Mrs (.'had law ! and Mr. Marcsret McAlecr. After the ! ; games a luncheon Mas erved from thf j tables, which were prettily decorated j j Mrs. Ohldiaw will go to the hune of her' ' mother M Law renooburg. Ir.d . to remain 1 during tilt' abseiue of her husband Mrs I Aliabrns jeu'Sts were. Mesdames Mei ('lure. E. Hemstock, Tiiman, Scerman. ! W. H L'im?. Marmr'-t MiAIeer and ! Chldlavv. Mrs 'Wf.lter Wilson entertained a fewfriends at her home in May street last oven ns fr Mrs. 'ftn'insts Hoinjuvst w h. is leav ins: for 1'ort Uli.-s, Truss, to join her hu.-band Knscanl Thomas Horirjues. : Music and dancing: w .-s enjoyed and at 10:311 k two course luncheon was served.

Th! gueius were Mrs. John HcuiQuest of j o!Hni Mr!! Oiara t.reen. Mrs. Earlj jjesttr. Mrs. .1. T. H.mquesi. Misses j Helen Green. E.elxn Hester. Marie Honu,.sl an,j .,,, IMirvH-st. Jutuor H.n- j Ujret: Koh:nd. Vernon and Walter Wii-i J-on j ' j Mr, c;iff.,rfi Tvler of 37 W. bh Ftreet j rj,, entertaining Miss Blanch Woody of j

Kokonio. and Miss Bess iabriel of Mun-J rir. lnd. The jounjf ladies will rtsmain j for several days. j Cleorse Lor.g: of 157 State street leaves I todav for points on Missouri to visit for I several weeks. He will then so on to 1 I Oklahoma where he expects the balance of the year. remain The registration of women in the fifth ward for some reason had teen neglected nnd when th.- city hHirimm sent out an S. O, S. call for helpers, it was very nobly responded too and at n meeting held Tuesday evenn.g at Mrs. Ricks. .a.iS Michigan avenue, forty-two ladies were appointed to take the r ei1 trat'on of th" entire fifth ward. This j territory covers about twenty city i blocks and the work was ali done and car(ls finiehed up by Friday evening. nookwalter of fiKs Howard nvenue. Mrs t was appointed captain o.f this ward and j it was under her d rectum that the work WHS H 'l .'II 1 1 1 IP 1 icu . ... -. j torv has not as yet been rnisnea on I account of a shortage in cards. Where to Worship rMeetingst Various Hammond Cbnrchei Plrst Presbytertaa. Corner of Highland and Hohman Sts. J. ('. Parrett. Minister. Phone 10 4 SR. p : 4 5 a. m. Bibla school. 10:45 a m. Morning service. Rev. Cuinimus w ill , prea 1 h. Solo. Mrs. O. B. Miller, "Hold Thou My H; nd." 6.30 p. m. Junior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m Senior Endeavor. No evening preaching service during August. TIrst Psntecostal Chuxcli of the Naxsrens. j All services under the big brown j tent. j Sunday school, 9 .SO. ' Preaching. 10:30 a. m., 2.30 and 7:30 j r. m. . sl-tlon Army. 2S7 East Slate street. j t:45 a. m. Company meeting. 2:15 p. m. Street meeting. J:00 p. m. Christian Praise meetins7:15 p. rrt. Street meeting. s:00 p. m. SalvMion meeting. Public invited. Capt. and Mrs. Pearsiey. first Church of Christ, Scleatlst 730 South Hohman street. 10:45 a. m. Sunday services. 1:00 p. m. Wednesday evening timoni&l meeting. 11:45 a. m. Sunday school. tesImmanrtols Evsngelical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hots, Pat tor. Sibley street. Phona Ili5-W. 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. German and English classes. 10:?0 a. m. German service. 2v'o evening service. II Ths Associated Bible Studsats 3 p. m. I. O. O. F. halt, opposite Minas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. Ail welcome. Seats free. No collection. Methodist Episcopal Church T J Basett, Pastor. 9 no a. m. Class meeting. 9.45 s m b.nday sch. and Bible classes. 10-4." a. m. Morning worship. Theme: "A Father's Gift." 2:30 p. m. Junior league. 6:30 p. m.- Epworth league. 7:30 p. rn. Evening worship. Theme: "Where Are Tou?" THEATRE Than Out.

Xl7la Healing- Meeting's Held at our branch, 615 150th street every Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All welcome.

J Triedens Evangelical Cliurcn. Cor. iSohl St. and Indiana Aa. Kev. Peter Well, Patlor. iOSU a. m. Sunday school. U':?f a. in. Church service. Monroe Street Methodist Episcopal V. K P-e nedioi. l.ist..r. lo (". a in. Sunday School. 11:"0 a m. r! ea i.ing services. 7: 'hi r- m. Fp worth Irasrue. S UO p in. Evening iervlce. Pine St. 1 () : 0 i i a ll:'ii a. 6.30 p. Fresbyterian Chnrcli. in Sunday Behind. Hi. I!in service. in Senior Christian Endeavor. m Evening per vice-. St. Paul's Chiucli (Ep:scopaL W. J. Haw: home. Hector. ! No ear! celebration. j Morning priyr read at 9.''") a. rn. , M;d-day celebration and sermon with; music by She ts'-d civur at :t..ri a. m. ! K tn iny piat:r at 7 .."f. : rirst Baptist Church. Rev. Floyd H. Adam? pastor. 10 ! 1 10 1 1 1 a. ni. Mortiin service. 5 a. in. Sun. lay School session. 0 a. m. i'-urnham Stiaiay school, it p. m. East Hummuni Kindergart en. 2:00 p. m. West Hammond scho. 1. 2:20 p. rn. Et;sl Hammond s-chooi. 3:0o p. m. Junior F. T. P. IT. 6 31 p. m. Intermediate and SundaySunday Senior I-:. V. r. I". 8:00 p in. Ever.incr service. In tii absence ..f the pastor Rev, R. udsoii kirhanls t f lov ners drove will i till the pulpit and will preach at both i morning and e ctnng servic. ! North Hammond Mission at 3 o'e'e So St. Faul's Evangelical Clintcn stree;. I;c. W. Lutheriu, F. Lichlfinn pastor. I'l.li'i a. m.- 1 iernian service 11:15 a rn English worship. Subiect of set men. ' Th Weeping I'vcr Jerusalem." Congregational Church North Hohman St. Ue . Huge I Savmr ! pastoi . 1 A: i"n a. in Sunday school. S;00 p. m. enir.it service. Rev. Father Tmb'ood will deliver the sermon. A regular business meeting will be held immediately following the sermon. Mid-week services will he held at 7:?. p. m. Wednesday. Sunday will be Father Trublood's final sermon it bung th" end of his term lie is going to retire. L I II LOADS 10 MDOSEHEART Hamrnonri's delegation of Me.ose to the Mooseh.art convention, consisting of automobiles, will leave Thursday morning at 6:2" from Moose hall and g" by way of Jackson Park. Oh. cage., and Garfield boub- vatd. west to Wes'etn avenue, north to 22nd street, west to Spe. dway and continuing westerly through Hinsdale, Nappervilie, Aurora and Moose'noart. All members wishing to go will r lease report to Hammond lodge by Tuesday evening and receive banners for their cars A cordial invitation ha? been extended to the public of this .-.immunity to visit Moos, heart during convention week, doginning Monday. August Mb. and continuing to and including August :th and see ;he greatest fraternal vocation and ' dueattonal institute in the world. The biggest entertainment feature on lie program of the convention will be a tremendous fhtht of American war planes from Rantoul. 1!!.. to Mooseheart. Brother Congressman Gariand is now petitioning ,n'' war pepartm-nt to send th" planes to Moose-heart on Thursday morning of convention week. It will be a:i all-day patriotic rally, with an address by the vice-president of the United States. Other fe-a.ures rf the week will be a dress parade ,,f th Monseheart cadets. reviewed by t lie past dictators of the! order, agricultural parade, exhibit of Mooseheart products and school work, free boating on Moose Lake, excursions on the river and free auto tejurs of the grounds and neighborhood. The entertainment, program in full: Sunday. August ith Fifty by guides to lead pr.iur? of visitors .from the registr.it ion headquarters (Information Hureau) over the grourds on an inspection trip rcachiiig a-i far as the cement plant .-. . . --,- .o I. " KinliS I iie-c c r ee nil 01 1 so s inn -r. I . i. o gardei... r's ! 1' and all inside of that j cii-cum ' e rence. Trip about two hours, I Sunday a!t-noon. 2.'?'1 Full dress I Rf.t!i bly ilr.ii wi'li bind. I S iicl iy evening, 7 Hand eoneerti on iawri by Moos-dieart P,oys T- J I 1 " '"J. "ommur.''y , , ., injin; ny jii"5nert cniidren. Mondav. A'ltn't Sth Same program as on Sunday for reception of delegate. ! Credential r-.m-r. iiee 's hea-'eiuarters to I bo Brr.ir.eed in ante-room at assembly.! ' First session el-ven o'clock Monday ! morninp. Ad jou ,-ntner.t at 4 o'clock. Mo-'diy afternoon. 4.1." Parade by Moosel.eart students. Exhibition cf Mooseheart products, floral, garden, etc. Demonstration participated in by visitors. No automobiles allowed. Tuesday morning Continuation of guides and automobile program until all delegates have seen everything. Tuesday afternoon. 4:15 Baseball game, one ball vs. another hall. First came of first series of afternoon games j for a. cup to be presented by Mecca j Lee-ion to the ehanvpion bov s' hll team. Tuesday evening Legion ironc at Aurora. Wednesday morning Free automobile trips from the registration stand at Mooseheart. north on Lincoln Highway to St Chsrlc-s. across the river then down the enst side to Aurora, back u,i to Mosheart free to all visitors upon rfKistration Sunday. Monday or Tuesday TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY PERSONAL If party who bought stove from 24 Waller st. does not call for ! Si-.r.ie it vvi.l ti.-- disposed of. Phone li-'i-M Hammond. &-o-l "NOTICE To) PROPERTY OWNERS. J Tj whom it may concern: All property owners of Hammond. Indiana, are hereby notified to have the weeds in their vacant lots cut within ten 10) days after the publishing of this notice cr the city w-ill take this matter in their own har.ds and the same w-ill be taxed to the property cwncrs. C. H. LUTHMAN. OKA F. HIGHLAND, F. C. HOTM ANN. Board of Public Works. August 3. 1918.

requesting places on such a trip Wednesday evening. 7:(lo Dre.es para le and hand the same as Sundaly afternoon at 2:30. Thursday morning Tor tie convention session will be substituted an all day patriot!. rally with States. and the chief feature will be the niu), of airplanes .from Raiuoul. 111., IO Mooseheart Thursday t f t e rn. on- -1 ra.ie of all visitors, etc, and a Is.. ;m ('-ld day for Mooseheart students to be followed by another Le.;.,.n Freilie on Thursday eifiims. Friday mnrnlnt Kihh I session General entertainment (.mures Twenty boats on Mo,. Lake t'u i n is he (1 free of charge, but r. ti.. tr-,t,,n r,.,uired One dor-en row-boats ami lu., m rhe.rts on river. Le.vv -1 . .a t s free. M..tor ho?.t trips :i cent each to North Aurora nr-.d return.

EfiST CHICAGO LUG LEAPS TO FOREGRQU 1 1 Dim Chicago is srov j cities in America hav. 1 building permits were j office of the b. Hiding 1 East Chicapi during mm ir.er in e ndir.g k ! Saturday. August ! One story brick b'i.i.im. 31( on j Beacon s-tre.-t. between W egu and Wlii'e 1 Oak avenues, cost JIK'.ie; .. U. Levviti, ! owner; H. I5a lnbridf e. contra, tor. i line story cement bl.ick building. Tx 150. on Chicago avenue b-twe.-n Hailroaii and Tod avenues, cost ?';.icri; Friedman, ow ner; H. lia'.nbii lse Ju'.mf c..n1 trac ; I". Two story brick bui!i:r.g. l':s".H. on; Ompevine strn- t. be w oi'n lfisth and ! 1'irnh streets, coj-t $;ni'1; Inland Sled! Company, owners; August T. Herlin. contractor. j tine story fram ba:!.!i::r. 22x21. on! I Prummond street, between i:;3'.h and 1140th street-. est $2 2 '"in; Hanizlaw j I Stachor. owner. Mhnrki. contractor. j Two story frame building, 2nx:'1''. on: I H'-at-h street, between l::i!i and i:;7ih i streets. cost ?l.o'i. l-lruno Kourfa!. owner; Peter S.v;. ' tski. cni ractor. 1 one story brick bunding. 24x.i.. on Hemlock street, between I'Mih and l".7th streets .cost JSA'O: Sam Hodul, owner;) Em el Anderson, contractor. I One story brik building. 2".x4fl. on j Irvy street, between 13th and l'ltlij reels, cost $15''f; John Ma trn. owner: ! Emel Anders ui. .mtractor. j Two story frame huiidl.-e. 22a..'-.I. on I ' n r.s 1 an ia avenue, near Lincoln, cost , Salt'iO: John Rapczyuski, owner; Lcopf'd ' Hern;.!, contrail or. ' Repair two story brick. 21x..fl. on ' Tennsy Iv a:;ia avenue, between Washington and Lincoln, cost $2C(.'i. J..an V ' Lancln. owner: J. I'. P.. on', ractor. j One story brick building. 24x41. on, Hemlock street, bftween 13,"lh and 1.11th streets, cost $3500; E. Munch, owner; Jam's Johnston. -onf raci or. j 1 'ne story fram build! -ie. 22x31. on j 1 12 n.J street, between 1 1 2 ml and 11 3rd 1 .'treet, cost $2"'m".; Mary Rf iland. owner, j M .P. Be h. contra, tor. j Two story frame building. C''x"l. on 1 Homer Lee avenue ll.'.th s'reets, cost owner; M P. Recti On., story frarn Dnmimoml street. bet Wf yjfifin ; i 144 M. P. h a nd Lech, I font ra et or build inc. 2 'Z2 9 between 1 t:th and $00' M P. Bech. cortra.-..r. building. 2'.x 1 ?. on ! ;tah streets. c0st ; M. !'. Recti , own Cine st-.ry brick Rarli.tr avenue, hot we streets .cost $le'"": n 1 4"nd and 1 4"rd I . Sto ni1, ow nor. j Reffen Lehman, contractor. I IN A. IN' AROUND GARYENLISTS TO AVENGE FATHER'S DEATH j To avenge his father's i r,. a Gary man whose death. Joht father sufj fered bayoneting and burial aiivc at the I j hands of the Huns in Roumania. is now j j i;' l mted states army. In April I Pica.'s father was bayoneted and buried i . ! V " 1 O f ' - the Huns and the son is anxic revenge. GARY DELINQUENTS. 1 Gary draft board No. 2 over to the local t""!'-'' am names of men who have delinquent;- for failmx nnaires. They are: Migael tner. . , , i. ii" nri'ii'ii. a

i'iU

ha turned , lorities tt.e , ' b --en rule i i '",, Me ; heir 1 13

AVilli.-i m Frown. l''n"'t'jj

i , I l ioiawart ; Thomas ood vv in. 2 1 st a nd j Jackson; John Cooman. 2112 Jefferson.; 'Joseph Erkle. 221 Massachusetts; Manuel Fernnndejt. lT?o Massachusetts; .Trim Kmuc, 1257 West 11th avenue; Vladiam Servinsky. 15F Rhode Island. R. T. Moore, I'nT P' n:iy'i. ami ; Harry H. Poyd. 4250 Kentucky; Joe Minoska, I ft"? Virginia. 22 COLORED BOYS , LEAVE FOR CAMP Twenty-two colored boys of Gary departed today over the Wabash for rj scv ;e. the army. The-.-were entrau A late throne ' of relatives and friends and a band made up of colored musicians asscmMed at tho depot. I TlTimTtniTN mft v ttit a XV U X U IX IS O XV JLiiXJi-LilJA, Y . Mii L-oromy wn. i man. who has been on a long vacation has returned to the staff at the Gary public library. Miss Tinkham. a member of the staff, w-ill soon take her annual vaeation. APPOINTED POLICEWOMAN Miss Beers, visiting nure. working from the Neighborhood House. has been appointed by the Gary safer v noara as a i-o. . e u: i u una is n'.v n rernlnr attache of the Garv D.-.1 i 'e department. It is th d.tv of Miss Beers to v isit tenement houses ani lses ani: e safety jf to arrest ; Mt was thought wise by tb

the City ofiboaid to vest her with power

ivhen the occasion demanded. BRIDGE COMPANY WORKER WEDS A w-eddmg of m took place at ir.r.e't Clara TrudeRa of W i ! .. al in t e res t i. .'lb. when Miss nnctUa was -:nited in marriage to P. E. Fred-ricks of Gary and an employe of the Am-ican Bridge Company. Mr. Fredericks

FARMER GETS LICENSE TO MARY WHEN DRAFTED Oi'iSHEX. fnd , Aug. 3. John Cook, 2 7. Elkhart banker end land owner, v, ho was recently transferred from i ris 4 t., Class 1 Hi the draft. toloiiiy procured a In use here to marry ("hariotte Farke of Klkhart. -' I loirs old. Prominent Elkhart re:-:dents chareed that Cook spent tie re tim in that, city Ihin on his farm.

other and fister. M:ss Anna Ereder:s and H-vrd Fredericks were in Ifndanee at the wedding rer'-monv. and Mrs. Fiedericks will be home tiieir friend. at 430 Marshall street. I DR. T. JOSEPH TONER OUT OF HOSPITAL ! !"r. T. .To.erh I r. d s bn 1 ; d ' n sr. wi elation in a 1 hie I ii, :j--ht he induct. Toner of the Keys', underwent an op-ig-o hospital that he d into the medical j service of the I'. S. arm:,', arrived In ! hi offices . limy yesterday. Or. T'.ner has made several unsuccessful j a'.t.mpts to enter the medical service! I'-, led. I

ins- as w- other;"-' country and each time was re-! tssled Ir'otn'iheiNURST! A NNOTTNflFS i

TJ-pT MAPPTAfir and Mrs. Edward TtTiIte announce Mr heir rr. .VI. oil. n a luec ri'i t r r i a g c . . n. 1:;.. , 00- of Mr 'V ai'h took plaee flt 1 Jut-- 4. Mr-, wh-.te and Mrs. Robert Cross f -i;.'. M.-.he or ma ir.a iOi.pi 'a'.. Th n str-- !. li.iry. and be fop was a nurse at the Mere; r.e,vly marritd couple wii k' heir home In Of r v. HESSVILLE NEGRO HELD FOR A TT TWnPTTTTrVCi "u x J--,-?Xii J. XXiO .renre Cunningham, a Hessviile '. was loriged in the Oary jail last 1 on ord-rs of the federa! authorllie e. t e-

oiher federal prisoners being held at j riety, because it has better Eli!!icg i'i. for, th.- authorities are: Edgar ! qualities than Velvet Chaff which has j v. iiiiams. a Wo ichman. of Morgantow n. 1 beea its greatest rival. There is noth1 V. Va : Mat Matrenk Per.sie. Mich.; I ;nE wrocz with FlXs or Blue Stem.

Jesas Zaragasa. a Mexican, of Chicago: Thomas Alden Tucker. 437 Van Buren t reet Percy Black. 172S Jefferson stree and 2.1ike Rocowille cc Gary. rTTTn.T a tst a -&t rtTn CHINAlViAN DID NOT REGISTER Le Hone Ohee, a Chinaman, located a 1-17 Adams street. Oary. was anest - ed yeslerduy e.n the charge of net regis-t.-ting ant wi.l r.e turned over to the federal authorities for lncstigation. DESERTER TAKEN IN. Joe Lapas. Mexican, was arrested I us p.n army deserter yesterday at the Kirk hotel. Gary, and is being held for j the authorities. Another Mexican by: the name of pasejuil Piez ia held for! having r.ei card. C. 0. HOLMES RETURNS. ; j j '( fi r'- . o Holmes, president of the South i p Pavings and Trust Bank, return-) last evening from a business trip to ' Udelphia. UP FROM COUNTY SEAT. i'.hn Luther, n pioneer rf Lake counl;v ;ng a' ( "row n point, was a Gary t r f sierrta y. m f "ill Wv 4 jfJ I f'M I p.!J ;"J I t'j .'2 k.. : ti3 t j M j iv . i H I ' " ,1 i r . SvL-j : r-..! i sVi'f ?i) W3 53

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' i '! ! ' eVf frr'. ' " . A LARGER YIELD Clean, Plump Seed (National Crop Improvement Service.) In addition to the preparation of a seed bed, proper fertilization, rotation, etc., tiiere are four iucdamentaJg j which siould be observed ia wheat culture: (1) Establishment of one variety of BaH uvhA.lt hftt aHant n sir. 1 5 anH i climate. - (2) The fanning and grading to obtain a uniform seed, free from trash, Immature gram and weed seeds. (3) Treatment of gram diseases by tne use of formaldehyde. (4) Testing for vitalit of ad seeds with the assistance of tho school enhdren of tho community. ; Wheat varieties Lave had a rood ide31 or." attention although thre are i far too many mongrels which canr.ot ! be classified cn account of tiieir de- ! lni'iaLil "HIAr'i lUll'illHIIl. i In each wheat growing corcm'.'.aity ! ihere is one prevailing type vhich for , many reasons la belter than any other ! variety. Even thou eh ttvo varieties I may be equal in merit, it Is far better i for the crimraunity to deride upon one i and treed It up to its highest productiviry. j The new Kanred Turkish, wheat ; seems to be the coming w heat for Kan- ' "a3, yielding several bushels per acre 1 more than the parent 8tock. There is a -wen denned geographical limit to where this wheat 6hould grow. In most of the spring wheat territory, iiarquis seems to be the best va- , but here Marquis can bo grav.-n Ell j v3rIet;es should be subservient, to MarIJU13. I in Michigan, Red Rock wheal, which ! --a3 ecn tr'l 1 selec.ion, bhtiuld be lhe state variety. I There are too many varieties of j wheat in Indiana and Ohio jr.d it Is j '.l'pbly important that these taT63 be j definitely zonQd and a prevailing type j

m CROP OUTLOOK

i

With the possible exception cf Kansas end Oklahoma thrashing returns are not up to expectations. There are many abnormal yields in spotted sections of the other states. Quality of the wheat is mainly good, yet considerable is smutty. Movement is large, cars plentiful. Thrashing Is general over the Southwest and some thrashing is In progress in th extreme southern part of the spring wheat belt. Beneficial rains and improved conditions are reported from parts of Montana and North Dakota. Modern Miller, Chicago.

puuouiiuogui a no i liisuoj

Stocks

opper

Tlic $25.00 shares of the Calumet & Heda vere once hawked nhout the streets of Bofnn at $1.00 por share and afterwards sold for $1,000. Copper Rancro advanced from $10 to $105; Lake Copper from $4 to $94.50; Butte k Boston from $2 to $130; Amalgamated from $36 to $118. Anaeondia was once bought for $10 and afterwards sold at $0?. United Verde Extension less than three years ago was considered a doubtful security at 40 cents per share, and there were few buyers. Recent quotations on the New York Exchange show transfers of this valuable stock at above $40 per share. Buy the full paid, non-assessable Treasury Stock of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY, -at the low price of 40 cents per share, par value $1.00. Come to the local offices today see samples of the ore see the widely extended list "f Calumet Rgion stor-k-holdrs ask for the Eimineer reports u'--t the real proof of merit, and DO YOUR OWN THINKING. Mid-Continent Securities Company FISCAL AGENTS. 22 West Fifth Ave., Gary, Ind. Telephones 1407 and 1066

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ai OF BETTER GRAIN. an Important Factor. established for each zone. In southeastern Missouri and southern Illinois a very fire soft Red Wheat can be grown which generally brings a vr mlurn. In all probability Fultz shot;; to the prevailing wheat in that terr'torr. The sarae is true of every o'cr wneat growing section. Re-cleaning tseea Wheac. Little cr no work is being o.ot toward re-cleaning seed wheat. Wh -..-contains its own enemies and the rtson why wheat apparently "runs out ' is becauee it Las not been cleaned, p.i.r, its enemies in the w?.y of weed seed', and sick kernels, have gained the n;per hand. Wheat will not "run out" if properly fanned and graded e.ac year when planted. Sar.kir.g Smut. Little or no attention has been given to the treatment of bunt or stinkir.smut cr wlrc.er wheat. All the romn.'ir.ity work v.-'a: h hos been doncalcng that line has been confined to oats ia the spring. We Fho'i'.d have police regulations and no man should be allowed to sow wheat this fall which has not been treated for smut. Our Smut Tax Amounts to Millions of Dollars. If the Government or the Kaissr were to fine the farmers the millions of dollars lost in smut each year, or if suc'a a sura were taxed for the improvement of roaris cr schools, what a row it would make: Smut impopes this tax and w-g get no benefit from it. We are ordered to remove our barberry bushes. We should be compelled to trust seeds for smut. There is just as much difference in the vitality in seed wheat as there is ia seed corn, and yet there has been no concerted effort to tett seed wheat. It is a very simple pro:ess t" fst wheat in wet blottintr papers. This is another abuse in which tho Government should exercise pol'ce p.utl'.orlty. iiTii-wsTim yiVnti

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