Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1918 — Page 5

Mondav. August 19. 1918.

THE THES Page Fivs

DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE fly (OH'FlU For A-k RridnnlnK uji. 1l. Tuesday. 2 p m. Volunfr Training Class. Liberty Hall. vC-dnesday. 2 p :n. I'.inntni. at a home Ka! Ham "n n.1. Th irsdav, 2 p. m.-Cmr.:nn Jew i!h Churches. L'berty Hall. Fr'dav. ; p. :v. X.. WVt Br1a;

I PERSONAL SGCSAL HEWS NOTICE. n wh.i will r. nt rooms to Phone. Hnt.-im-n-I nr.. i-10-5 A :-. y e teachers Past hif. Association of HamPvfhoiti Sisters ctli ir.t-et with Martin Finy f Olin'.m .-trcct Mr '. .V. Klge- r'f 1 1 ! - ,T e ff ' r s ' street v V.v I at li-op. til a' Iv-in- fv.r the I i-1! several days i sh-nvtng inipren est. !. ;n h-s cotvliu-. n The mmv friftids of M;.'s ? ilRjiih-or of Mr and M-s. H V 'i '.VIunilHH avi-nuf w I : hr t 1 'irn of her marriage t('ii -i'n of Ko. ,vt ! -.1. 1:!. Th t .ml. pince at Re", kf. 'I'd. t y ' lohd. i;.'nd- of interested Mr. Paul i he marriage . i '; oiomny Mary's church, ming 'n a white lo!n performed et S The bride w as most .h . 1 C'.. ll.l C ' ier bridal bou1 : h roses and .u i. f-A i r.g t !o? ct'-rt--.r as sorifd at ! w :t i "ill p'Srd i .'" the ail.- 1 . i Hf.iiiina (i.ui; rn.'i'iii s put f! Mrs. Carson is aft,-.r ft for .-en the They morrow rn they M i and w hoi t Mr. an. . h:i 1 9ipl Mr H C,ohi their b'-'o " will end v. l '. i ide . t . : .air r F ' h.i-rd nh '.h-.ir f ; 1 1 i r . Ui'tr.e. G ,t"ll't ' r : . -I'M -1 Hohr.isii . . K. Uh'.p. M and Mr?. P M-rConnaushy and Ia-l r. Mr. ami Mrs. and Mrs. Mat C.-.rh.y. Mr Unl-.hart M ' ..; fo;l Paui If rcru f.. Miss l.iitkh-ir r. an.'. Mrs. H ii lii.'tr'i 1 a pr ii... - .lat .'. s K.i . ni.i KiH"-r of 1152 s:r. -?t o ft last .- -nhig for ;s-i! Mut'.oie. Intl.. wl 'r. wti! h- the ri.iest of reiativt s !"! Up; r.vxt t v i wee'., 5. The narnsge G..c Brunuu'r of 16 Wsi Mason str t in 5!i-f Marie Ih ineir.nn "f Milwaukee !".. plan: Saturday. AuBust 17th. at t aukesrnn. III. Mrs. Eriiir.rior i s .,;;td. h r lionio mend for lh" past f ;. .i's r-.anv firr.ds h-ro v ho wi',1 lied m her marri'ic--. in Ham,ir.i has j : n t re s Mrrr.' J. C. red r.oHi.s-.ti of j. .ii.-; ihe- visit fit th. bom 111 . has f Mrs l Wol ;17' M i.s. n s 1 re Key. i am 1 t.-n.ti. !'... -r -i .'.- Mo. roe Street M. F!. church, preached ' ' -i- fat'.-wi 11 stip.iii last vfiur; usinK p,s hts subjicr. "Why 1 Knlist. Rev. Renedi, t b-ft today f r Indianap.ili en -u:e ..- Vtmp Trt. I' i". I.ouisi!le. Ky. 1 . . . r . x F . ( . .-. . -. f r-,.' i' f. ; . . , m!iHt 1; n ;iH rreseo.f d'a pur- Vf " f'en to Rev. j Rernli'i. It is 't knew n at 'his tlmo I who w ill take tii" pulpa of th Hammend church diiiine t r P r.e,Fct. a bse -f of Rev. 1 Those Gross Eyas Can-Bs Cored WiliiGUt GaiprWithout Chloroform I I-' v,ft s .. ... . - t c t t r. fT I - Js. , These are some of the cured patients. Go and talk to texn. They will tell you how eratefui they are to' - - .

V.a.VP thfir CrOSS OVeS lHaQe!2ins fought the great food battle

. , . I SLid-i&Ue.. CHESTERTON. I N D. Mr. Finn-r V d d. H03ART, IND. Mr. Ray iMoortiouist . SOUTH CHICAGO. Mr. R. G. Miller. Sis :1ft Avenue H. EAST CHICAGO. IND. Mr. Michael Uoony. 4S13 Kennedy St. Mr. Nick Solan, 4715 Alcott St. Mr. Joseph Optinerk, 103 K. 51st St. HAMMOND. IND. Mr. Walter Kroii. ''''rt Howard Ave. M:?? Josophino (rniin?ky. 55-1 54? h PI.. E. Hammered. Mr. Emii Rielken-. onT Mops Avo. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mr. G. Warkentjrie. r' Michigan Ave. Miss J. Valonjr. 342 Lincoln Ave. Miss Koel'.n. daughter of Hnrv Koe'.ln, Builder, niT E. oth INDIANA HARBOR. IND. Mr. Faul Feishmore. 2:.n W. 137th St. Mr. Pocn. 1-1712 Grapevine St. Mr. Hiisnion Parker. GARY, IND. Mr?. John Vv". McKay, R. Route B. FranklinO. Caner,M.D. Glasses fitted at reasonable prices. Tonsils removed. Nose Troubles Cured. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. 120 South State Street. "Sign of the Whirling Lights." 20 YEARS ON STATE STREET. HOURS: 9-7. SUNDAYS 10-12

FRENCH ARTILLERYMEN READY TO BOMBARD THE GERMANS

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The photo shows how an advanced alliad artiliery position and observation station looks. This DANCE AT CHAJ5BEB OP COMMEECE V CUIlfUiil C VI-'M Hip . -1, LUI Dungeon-Knights will gie a dance at tiie Chamber of Conimerre rooms honor-) ing their fellow members who have; joined 'hu colors of L'nclo Sam. When I ' ivuise r Hit! : h-ought he could whip the world, the "I. K.'s" were amonir the first of the Hammond lads that enlisted and most of them today sire in F'ranre. The following boys are "over there": Thomas Harle. E.l Leeney, Earl I'ren-

!'. Hoke. Mr. ! dergast. Wil'iitm Sweeney. Bill MontJaokfoii. Mrs. I pojr.ry. "5th Kngineers; Ray Lacey, M;ss Helen j C'.etus Pa Uen. Navy: Charles Duff, Ber1.. Mortis ar.dlnard Giliis. Feo (Jehring Coast Artiliar l.ak- yes- I lery: William Arnold. Medical Corps: Dnn Boyle. Camp Sherman. Xational 1 Army. Good music and a good floor in

sure a good time for all attending. The St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies Aid Soeirty celebrated their twenty-fifih anniversary at the church yesterday afternoon. The aid society was established in IS93 with sixteen members, they now h-ive one hundred and twenty-six. After the services in the church those present repaired to th ( j., i hour. He church parlor for a soijes the members of the Hammond society there were guests fr. m Kast S.d-. Hrgcwis-h, Tolleston, j Gary. West Hammond Lutrieran cnurcn and Crown Rein. Miss Ann .Tones of Ravenswood 1s isiting: her sister Mrs. Rudolph Gothe ax hf,r homP on l.Wis street. Mrs tv. A. Ptout and Mrs John F. Wilhelm of Detroit street returned last evening from Cedar Rake where they, together wiwi their sons have been atttnding the Boy .ncmpmnt Miss Mable W :is and Miss I'ra Hoover of Chicago are the puests of Mrs. John Smailey of Detroit street. Mr. an1 M r.. A. Modine rind Miss Hei-n Modine of St. Charles. III., are sp. ri'iiiiK a w c 1; ai the house guests of Mr. ant! Mrs. Morris and Mr and Mrs. F. C. Morris. Miss Laura Swinry cf Chicag,, was a Kuest over the week end at the home of Miss Margaret McHie. I CLUBS One of 'he unique features of Indiana's war activities is the organization of Lniteil States food clubs by the Indiana division of the United States food administration. Through these clubs the food administration will be able to emphasize more clearly the vital relationship between food and war. Every home in the state will bo enrolled when the work Is finished. Nothing less than a determination to render the greatest possible contribution to the nation's war needs would have, prompted such a gigantic task. The, food admin istration for Indiana, however shares th- true Hoosier beliet in tnorougnness 1 end knows that Indiana win point wun ... . ,. :.V. ...CI.C U .. O. . o C to tne loyalty wnu which iii The work of organizing the United States food clubs began last spring and so far has resulted In the formation of -.h.,,iit fifteen hundred clubs. This means' that the wr.rk is about one-third done. The beginning of such a movement is naturally slow, as it means the development of an entirely new idea. The food clubs have secured a footing of some sort in all but four counties. The way has been prepared. From now on the food administration expects more rapid progress in fini'jbir.g up the actual work of organization. When the clubs are formed their usefulness will continue for some years after the war is over. Plans are under way now for a great food club drive to complete the organization of the clubs by the end of September. It is advisable that this work be done before the next Liberty loan commenees. The county and township presidents of United States food clubs are endeavoring to complete the organization in their respective territories by the prescribed date. Wben the work is finished Indiana will have a gigantic machine which will guarantee the highest degree of co-operr.tion between the Hoosier citizens and Uncle Sam in safeguarding our food supplies for the sake cf those who are endeavoring to stamp out forever the. Frusslan menace. Every resident of Indiana should be Interested in the United States food clubs and ready to help. They can contribute to the success of this war movement by getting In touch with their county or township president and preparing the way for a new club. Al! Information regarding the clubs and names of the leaders in the various communities can be secured by writing to the Food Club Division. U. 8. Food

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v. 8 1 French artiliery position. official French picture shows all its details, incijding the dugouts, gun pits, camoullr.ged observation HOLD FOOD DEMONSTRATION The voluntary traimnsr lass will ruoet with the Home Demonstration vj,ont , 3 m.. Tuesdav to reoeivi instruction as demonstrator? of wai foods. There are all busy women who deeply feel their 1 e spo n.-i I u i 1 1 y toward the food situation and who are as truly soldiers as are our hoys in th"tienches. When the rail came for volunteers, the boys were busy at the!', tasks yet more and more of them have I Riven up their tasKs. tn:r salaries. homes. life-long- ftiends everything that the human heart co..ld hold dear and have jcone to strantre lands to stand between freedom for the world and tyranny of the kaiser's hand, that peace may be ours and the inheritance of future (fenerations and thv went so bravely that they d.d not ewn let those whom t h e y w e : e 1 , a -.- n K k n o w that their Joy w as mixed with sorrow . These men. lho;.th read:- to Si e up al lthese ties and endure hardship", could not hope to cpe with the k;iisr' srnty of vears of t : a'ntr.a. --o thev were clnd ; lac- th-iii Ives under train. n in '-ii-nps where I f. is not all metu imftif. .Fist M.. the woi.ien '' fiamniond m- oft'ennc thorn selves and taktnjr training ' o'e helpft.l others 'n the matter :' n -e; va ; ion. Hammond has none -., or the top" in its quota for military ooldiers. and various war m vm' r.: "SO over the op" in food, and in the "f thus have the . 1 . :' . : that did not its let. in Will we not sr. ninsr of .stitutes and a ion nee GERMANS LEAVE CITY OF MOSCOW I By !'n: WASHINGTi X. ciai trams rxrryini wearinc llnssfn u F.r !''-.i..-s ' Auk. Ii'. Thl'e Sfe'i ;..rru-in so ni ft rn s a nd '. he spoii'irs ierman embassy stiff hae left Moscow for Petrograd, according to cables. The Germans left August ft. "'n the same day unusual police measures were taken in Petrograd in preparation for their arrival. Trotr.ky and Lenine arrived in Petrograd the same day. Efforts are being made to get refugees out of Russia. The Swedish consul has requetM his J government to se;:d ships to iv-trograd to take a party of jiKi out of Russia. These are believed be refugees of entente nations. If this f -.iis ariar.gements are underway ' permit passage, through Finland. German representative explained the depirture - T hlr countrymen from Moseov.- on th-- theory that the bolsheviki are atwit ? fail, j The new government rt Mo?eow probo,tv i.-ll! hn headed hv t 'b no I'l' i,.i t V. o ' social revolutionaries whhh is expected to summon .1 Constituent assembly at once- Germany would recognize, this government. Stockholm agents said. AMERICAN TROOPS ARE ADVANCING Bt UstTrn Ppres WITH THH AMERICAN AP.MY IX FRANCE. Aug 19. American troops ad VHnrta slightly beyond FrapeMe this morning and last night and consolidated the ground won in yesteiday morning's attack. The Germans in retaliation dropped 2,o0t shells in Frapel, but failerl to drop out the Americans. West of Bebweiler a German attempt I to raid an American position was re pulsed. There, was lively patrolling in the Woevre area. ARB GMT MEN HELD Two Other Lake County Men Bound Over to the Fedejal Court. Deputy U. S. Marsha! Frank S. Roam has taken Isidore Binder of Michigan City back to the federal jail at Indianapolis to await an order sending him to Chicago for trial, having heen indicted with others for consplraev in withholding assets from a trustee in bankruptcy. Binder was unable to give th" $2 OO11 bond required by Commissioner Surprise and was taken to Jail ace.rdingly. Several liquor cases were heard by the commissioner, resulting in Xlck Andre of Indiana Harbor being bound over to the federal court under JCOrtO bond, which he gave and Paul Melka of Gary being bound over under $2,000 bond, which he has not yet been able to give. Unless he gives the bond by Thursday, he will be taken to the federal jail at Indianapolis. Theodora Piechocki of Indiana Har-

ladder, etc. The French artillerists can be seen resting between bombardments. tor was required to give bond for J2.ofl0 for his appearance at Indianapolis for trial next fall, r.nd as a result of his confession, three dramen have been fined in the Hammond 1 ity court for transporting liquor ir.tn Indiana by taxi and dray service. Tht- deputy marshal will be back on Thurdsday lor another batch of liquor violators. WOOLEN MIT GET BELIEF FOHJTWIII CUT Possibility of Modification of Coal Ruling Is Seen at East Chicago. There is some possibility of a modification of the order making distribution of hard com I in Lake county. This moditici t ion w ill come 115 a result of efforts on the part. 1 f '. p. P.urdick. fuel administrator of Hast Chicago, and the Chamber of e onimerce of that city. Fust I'hiiago and Indiana Harbor were left out entirely in the matter of distribution of hard coal. Letters to the; county, state and federal fuel administrators have been written and a litter was re .ivel this morning from '"..pqressmaii Will Wood advising that a motiiiii ation h-id been promised so that L ist 'hie-ago ami Indiana Harbor and o l.'r nofrh-i te, poiii's in Lake ceunty would recen e their yuota of hard coal. Kuins WorH'i-ii, fuel nd ni itilst ra t Ion for Indiana, was called temporarily to tot as Rederal Fuel Administrator in p'.-it. f Harry A Garfield. Mr. Woollen is taking an interest in Like county as Acting Xational .Fuel Administrator and it looks very much as tf Last Chicago and Indiana Harbor vould receive some relief. 'SOLDIER" COPS HIS AUTOMOBILE l a --1 (' u- " a 1 n e the rivcht n n.sn b th nnrce of Gil ette of Schoolcraft. Mich , to tin- Gsry poll e. station with - is. .: ro mer, t, thst while on his .1 J'lvi.lsan to Chicago be tivrv the wayside and saluted a . e.i soldier w ho claimed he was Camp 1 iscer and claimed his i n a a i tiary ana being on a furv. . .j 'opuns home. Gillette in- '.:: sohli'r t .1 a rids w ith him. vent to Chieugn and while he left r !n (barge of the soldier at the h.e.r - !' ..-11 -. :- 1 Ti y -. the it :ic. 1 he utole it and escaped. The car w.-os found all broken up in Chicago but the soldier had made good his escape. Tin c nicer .e busy trying to run "he. th'ef soldier in but to date e;o tie,.e , f him Vies fc.-en found. ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE The announcement, is male ef the approathfng marriage, of Miss Anna "Vesh, daughter of Mr. aim Mrs. Peter Yesh. I C 2 Massachusetts street. Gary, to Peter Krtsovich. captain of fire department No. 2. The marriage will take place on September 7 fit the Servian CV.holic church. u e v ..- WJ--e Is Dat Me?" Xo wonder baby asks! The adorable r in rompers on the genuine leather cover of THK BOOK OF BABY MINE. ! and the hundred happy babies peeping i at you from the softly tinted pages, are j exactly like tea! babies. Every mother' -.leans to keep a reeoid of her baby's i f. rst tooth, first words, first steps, and I .'.1 the other dear events. But how 1 ificn she fa. is' If she '"as THK Bf ) K j i:F BABY MINK, she can't help k,ep.ng( -vdj. the book is ri "different" and 1 r . beautiful. Printed in four colors, c'ihout nd v.-rt : sc rn en t. foS cage, a keepsake that will be treasured for a hi timr. only one dollar ciieck, rr.uiiev order, or stamps. Your dollar U.;.k "if not delighted Cut out this ad Bluebird Publishing Co. rFK A 31 F.VI OHIO TRF.KT, CHICAGO, H.I..

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GAPIP TAYLOR

H1E1CED Bf mCHT BLAZE Fire By Lightning Destroys Stock of Hay and Endangered Stores. '-.:-! Shrovrr. Hammond Co. ;. Rat. i.r.:i !crot briirnd, writes his sister of a h:g fir" irrtp Taylor. Louisville, as f o:nw: wirn.ri 3r'T feet nf xasf tore v..r.h,W. holding hundreds of ,,h,n le", thn feet of the ram p Brain elevator , ' .... ,riuu nni gasoline station containing more then 200 hsrreUs of this hishly inflammable material, lightnln,? struck the middb; cf a havshed. 276 feet long and 60 feet wide in the warehouse district at Camp Taylor last nipht at i o'clock. Miing it on fire and caus- ' Ir.g a dHinKe amounting to many thou-! eand dollars. I An off;,.(t who supervised the stack-i ing- of the hay and straw said last night i that it was his belief that at !eat ; 9.i-en.nno pounds, or 4.500 tons. weIt mi the shed; that it reniHreei e- ? 4. ' St' men working Rt odd Intervals six weeks to unload the bales from the cars and sta. k it. and that thre must have been from () to .'00 carloads all told. The hay was bought by the government on a low market, at approximately $32 a ton. There was comparatively little .straw in the pi!-, he said. A huge tarpaulin costing $50 covered the mass. It Mas a reserve supply. The loss, the officer thought, would be close to $130-Of-0. 'Hundreds cf carloads of hay and straw were piled high as n two-storv building in the hayshed. which was a cheaply-constructed frame affair. Saw Bolt Strike. The lia-htninB. fr...i, a uour of .:. .n . w c.l. Gtortre Van n,..n r , - w.., ,j, me r iciu Artillery Replacement Depot. The watchman on duly at the railroad crossing at Dumesnll station also saw the lightning etrike. This re!i-.,-r! v,.. suspicion thni tite ..,, v...... v.-" cf incendiarv oricin TV.- eurn o. tiie shed burned off quickly, leaving tr.e great mass of hay and straw to send ll -lines skyward, the fire being seen plainly from all parts of Louisville. Soldiers Wort Hard. "Military police, under Com. Lieut. K. F. Bowen. were on the scne in less than three minutes and established a r;;i::ou".d,,.th.e and i nea by: a j or, ..tine uiC HIT VHIIipiire COTT1- I panics with their auto aparatua arrived shortly and laid lines of hose. Due. either to weak water pressure or to the fact that the Are had gotten too much headway the efforts of the firemen were futile. Five hundred soldiers In their undershirts formed bucket-brigade and poured wa'er on the warehouse where the gasoline was stored forsaking the now furnace-like Are to save adjoining buildings. Others lnt their efforts toward protecting contiguous property. "City firemen co-operated with the Your - -4

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LIST OF NEW E00K3 AT P T T.T"RT? A T?V Tn ijoldfn Flock vVhcre I"x You S'and L"P5i-,:n HoFt Scott Burton Korey'or -- Straus PtTirs t-f ;reat K' rr Haged-.rn 1 Ml" . f; ! V Val'cy ;rosve:-.fr Shernl.r; Twins Bfuu-ifti! J..o Winina, of Camp Karonya. Sioii.'s of KiriR VorH Greatest Military Boy Who Went to the K.i:Hi r p : . f u r if-".-Kid' it., r Hh Id v. in i ?pt'S..Farto,-i J .etc ill ill : . , . r. ! : .'.if1 Si. ...Mr.-'vvMer. . . Math ws i Perk": ' S : ' ' nt-f r.c ; ,T. try . Wir.Mow t ! B" Book of f!';bmarin 8ordnanc I tjrtv r..r,i f . -.! Uck nT uidH. i r, T.jn. '1!"'sn Twins Birds, rtf ! Tales From Far r,d N-ar i I-odrix. !.a'e Dweller. - iKittK lloin-rat-itT i'opsir. ! My Home in th Field of I lor-.. r-.Huar.-i I Tales of Great War Xewbolt i "ho's Who in America in 19 1 -!. Rulers of L?.kep A'.h -ier Dance at Spring Hill r.vo Wernerday even.g. A'Jf;i!t 2"!. These will b (.cod music. e-19-Mfss Ethel H ilemann cf ('h'cilio si-ent several flavs in Ci'n'Ari l'":rii th'; latter part of h. week w ih Miss FT tr.ces Grlmrner. Mrs. M. J. Brown end Mrs. .Jay Twfor.1 left on Saturday fr Chili'cothe. Clhio. where they will f pnrl tiie week end with their sons. Jay Rr.-.wn and Clarence Crawford, who are stationed at Camp Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Koraker and baby f Gaiy. came Satin day for a .iple of da; s' isit at. the home c' I.e..nard Fatch. camp fire department in a prompt and efficient manner. The soldier hrenicn are for the most part recruit d from the -1 . j ranks or prot c ssiona I? 11 tn'ir rrau j from other cities. Indianapolis. Cincinnatl. Louisville and tm. -o neinK 11s.led among them. Kverything was done ! that could have been done u nder the cir-j . .. . cumstances. it was said, nut mcie va.srune feelinf; that the camp w r pres sure and supply was not what it might have been. This was the first big fire I the camp has had. Others. ;n ccmpari I son have been inconsoo ue nth-. 1. T hehay and straw consumed is not one very small part of w nat Uncle Sum has on hand in other parts of Camp Taylor. These supplies have been prow ing for many weeks and a system Is opserved by which it would be impossible for all to burn at any one time." t. welcomes the "BOYS IN BLUE" Special To The Times LOWELL. IXD. Aug. 1 9. President Oscar Dinwiddie ef the Lake County Old Settlers' Association fjnounces that "i am more than glad to have the Grand Army members met t wi'h our Old fettlers and Historical SoriMv at 'icir coming annual meeting. On behalf of our society I want to offer them a hearty greeting. We hope f,,r a p'easant day and a lare-e attendance If ail mar ifi'-' . t 7 V,JTO v 1 - r.- fl.j-i ' i i" Ve. ' t ri "C V-.rA 1 V Sifc . V. ..'."jtH..Xs ..j- .y . .hi ,v. ,. . -v vit 1 txsK! taoaa am xssmm mmm

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r ,AR?' ! Ji"; 1 Vf ?el!. Hf.irtrond I'an el Koard Hawkins. Gary E; - i- Tt. rvterson. Tary. J J.'!:iri!r F "i'N i. Hammond. f-d'.!: t fnase. Hot. art .1 8 '.! 15' i s.-.an Hammond. Sa'?:n. Kr 'Ut. Hammond. j M ;ss X'-.l.e Oreisel has returned t- : ...! !'..;nt sftT a week's visit wit'r. Mr. n-.id Mir. Henry Reinhardt in Kentiar.'i. 1 While in Kentland Miss i': ;-e: ifp-.r:.- the death of Miss Ora MAttH'-w-s. ia;; liter of the former past..i of the .".!. E. charc'i in Crown Poirr. 't.d ! ' v.f YT:': e: r d by many of our c.tirrr.. Hr dea'.h occurred frrm tuber:iif'H. She was a teacher in th i r. t ni' rcho..:s Ani r-'siJed with he' : V r l:.-v. Matthew died sever ", yeii? a M;. t i . , ,- r. T'-.'-.y taking a two ks' va.f.tin:: f.rrn h r work at the p ibije ii '-!! ry. The f'l.lo ii.v is a lift of une.allcd f..r 1 tters. at Crown Point po'.These :tt'-rs "viil be sent to ad ;. iter off: e it'ept. !4 if r. '. i off;. ! th ij :-.! i.i calling 'cd". e? tised. ' Mr ah .1 i ;.- ' pla.s FA'.' I 1 - 1 Mary F. rooks. .1. (i. Patton. JUrv A Fraeer. K. .roods .n. . . !c-in news of the marriage Tr Mi . Phoebe 1 iirman to Clyde Peri.', of Gr. w h ; h took place in Ch'cajto on August ;. was made public this week. Mrs I'm. an his had chat re of the Detent. ui Home in Crown Point for the past, two ears and Mr. Perry is an r inspector on the boats at the steel mil'. ,n 'ia ry. They W ill reside 1Ga ry. who can will come before noon, we will have much more time for Kreeimg and visiting our old tune ''rionds.DINNER FOR SCOUT KUSTLEKS Tonight at 7 o'clock at ti e rVhir hotel wi ! occur a complimentary d"--ner given to all of the teams chosen 1 -.-the various f rate; nal 01 srs ;i i za t ; o r assisting in the Fas' Oh ra ie Boy S r.'-' drive. Tli- dinner v-;;; h.-ld at irA Phillips Hi.'". I'hi'. aaro and ol.-ott a' miff. ;i th.s dinner the plans in detail W'ii. he v. co ked out for the d'-' - .n Tiie; 'i.e. W.-fincsdav and Thursia" ar.d it ; expected that about fftplates will be la.d for this affair. PERSHING REPORT ON AIR BATTLE Br WASHINGT i 'site r Pres.- j i iX. A ig. 19 Oenera! Pershing today rp - rted further details of the en" battle referred o in ins Sunday's communique. Captain Diddle brought down an enemy ma.i.in-'- at 5:4'i on the afternoo of. August l1?. Tiie ohservo; wa k lie) and ti.u pilot wounded. Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun. 1 iiim;t 19 & v , -V ISA- 5. - , of The Times lobi Lyn neau ewe post card or snapshot, to Lammond, Indiana 1 l!2-t HJ5W IES n

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