Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1918 — Page 5

TIMES Fase Fiva

August 31. 1018.

SCHEDULE IN HOME DEMONSTRATIONS By M Rr.ARET M. CORNELL. For fk Fueling ept. 2. Tuesdav, 2 p. r. Volunteers' class. E;hrv Hi!!. Wednesd ty, 2 j, in Sugar SubstiA tu"s. Irvtr tr f oh J Thursday. 2 p in f :;ar Substitutes. IiP'rty Hfl! Friday. ; " p. rn Cann'.nsr. Horn of Mrs H. U Morris. 105 Hihl&r.d street.

Miss Cornell will continu to RUe demonstrations on eanninz. drying ar. , r'.'Ki". ns fliirins tr.f rem a . naer or th c-innir.g scasr.. lo not fail to attend; fit least on of these soon so as f be save fruits and vi! ib!? b--fore t h end of th fall season Any h"ts rr.av hav e a dcn-.er.st ration by inviting in neighbors and arratiutr x Willi M:.i Cornell, t'.ph--n 74. I.rer--. HC! PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS The ia.i-.es of th north sice W. C. T ; X- will meet a th" hem? of Mrs. (1 E. ; Twee d ! e oou vaiumoT aiuiuc. o i rnCalumet avenue, t-i rri-i my ai'.CTttO'. n Sopteitiiier loin. It '.s j j.". cu ir...i ..ti indate in mind as th,s is the firt meet ing of the union sir.oe early in the sum mer. There will h. important business j End the uni.-n will bo giad to welcome la'i'-cs of th r.or.h side ar in'.-r- j 4tet0l :u the AY. C. T. I', work. j I The Daufinters of l.-.horty. Triumph; Council, will meet Monday evening at o'clock :n the Odd Fellow s ha ! I. All rr-embr.r5 Ar; i ..que?l-d to be present a ; will bo important buistu- ! Miss Lvm-n M-yers of 51 Poty street. 1 Mts5s Mir: at:d :t!en St:ntr.an of 4! ' Sib!y stroer and Miss Mary Ma the w.-

! :

of :i7 15'Vh street !e.t last eve i.mg , , hf p vi n;rg ,,. The hostess servfor St. Joseph. Midi . to stay on or Fa- c refreshments. Th next meeting of bor day. j ,ho ,.;ui, W!n 1 with Miss Charlotte ' Kastes of Fraok- rt street. Ot.e week Mi s Eiiz.tbrth Pmg.-r returned to In- ; f rom Sun,,nv tylS. V(,ung ladies ar goir.g rliat:arol:s list eveng fiftr a t ?n 1ay sp, nil ,kp at Jackson Park for visit with Miss Claclys Forlii.e of 473 ', "h.r ann..al out.nc. funtrr.tr street. Miss Singer is taking j a k:n1--rsrtn eoiits at Fl-;l.. r's Co!-; Th -. , p.0...s mr a Hch-

F pe at Ir.dianaro'.is. At the request of th au'horities the P'stor of the Method: Kplsropal j church will r reach a Floor day rernvMi , tomorrow niosnn are cordially mv All wagd. Harry K!:r.efe: o. (Vmr'n: Irfr.niry. is on hi? way horn. from France. He lues r.t Ml Vern.n. !oa- I 1?,.. ."ave! j r :. Harry eniistt-d a year and a half j ago; after a few n.oiuhs ttaining at F. ! P.dge. Iowa. h Pft th- f.ret 0-f ltStj Nowrv.br r f-r I'm H': !"''i. "7; i s on the r,r:ng l.n. i n the firing l.n. w t fina. y I sent to tr-.e iie.spt.ai ti.n - honors; d-chu,, the ninth of June. . H wants to gl ba,k to Franc? if tncle S:.n w .'l take him anu is w nuns all lie ran for th-,ci.o. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pit of rex avrnu annoiin. e the birth 1 "5 W 1 1 - : a bal'V i SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In compliance with ths ruling of the Fuel Administrator, we have decided to eliminate the machine service to Beth El Cemetery at Garytown, but Instead, special street cars will leave ths Gary & Valparaiso Ry. Co. station at 11th avenue and Broadway at twe, twe-thirty and three p. m. on Sunday, September 1st. The cars will bring you direit ta he cemetery where the dedicatory services will be held. Rabbi Daska! and other prominent speakers will address. The committee has made all arrangements for the convenience of the public.

i

Your Photo Enlarged Free

Free

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

Clip out this coupon and bring it with any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. and it will entitle you to fine life FIRMO PORTRAIT FREE, size 14x17 inches. A beautiful oval plaque. You do not have to buy a frame for it or pay one penny. Your small picture will be returned unharmed. See artist's work at store.

p 1 .

NO MAIL ORBED nor LUJM?J I -'

daughter Thursday morning Both mother and babe are getting along r.iof !y. Miss Eydia Mtifn.ch of 64 2 Hohman street has returned home from Wa-h-inelnn, I' .'.. after rpfiiding the summ. r with tv-r sistr Miss rtta Mueiii.h

Mrs. Alva A. Young and little son of ' l-; Pvato street left for I'hicaeo this ' morning to spend a few days with hr I mother before starting for San Antonio, Texas, to isit with her husband IT.

Youns who is stationed at . amp Tracts with the pep.-t Brigade. Mis Y otitis will remain in the south until the elect "r is sent oversea1 Tirvmrl HlPTHC" flCTIlC ! Pimic at Kowa'ski's Grov-. Saturday. Aug -, hv Arona Bovs, Roru' ir runic eerv Saturday. Truck leaves .r.rnPT f..a; & Hehman every 30 t.-.sn- j u t e s . - - - i - 4 French Amricin Restaurant. '.'2 State street. Hammond, now cren tor '.iismoF.. Mrs. Agr.es C'lPmnt of Kalamazoo. Mich, has hon spending the past week with Mrs. Kate tioib of Webster aenae and will remain oer Labor day. A nd!cln show- on v'aUimet aon;e treently offered prizes for th prettiest baby and th most popular lady. The pvii were awarded last evening to little Honr.eita F.c-ur of 615 Calumet ae.. ana Mrs. t'appel of Truman avenue. - O Mrs I Col of 116n Harrison street . ,.!.,..r kvi.. n lft thl morn.i.g for motor trips with relniives ,n.l u,' s-t.-.t. at F.-.'chos'r. Feru and ; Vab,i.-!i. In 1. Mrs- Fred chamragne and Miss ipu,Sl, Y),-an .of 44 Rimbach avenue, are 1(,nUn(S todny for Buffalo. X. Y.. and the x - j.-.a'ls The Misses ("lertrude find Emma Claus of 4 62 Fauer street have r turnled from a two weeks' trip throueh north,,rn Mlch:g.-iii and liuli uia. The Fo and So Ciub was ntoraind Hjtt evon.inc j,v Miss Orsc I5ro :ak at ' J . ... s;r,.c;. The i.t-m-hers hud their needle work and spent street south of tv.altham sret in line for tne para Ji mnTtl rTTT AND HANG IT UP ".Vhrn you want a trunk '-r baggage j-noii.-SD4 or 10c'6-M. We do f m,,ving and drayinB- All orders prCmrt!v taken -are of. FRANK F. YOXJNGr. . Ofnco 110 Sibley. Ros. 43 Doty, AttfilltiOll! For sa1 Tomatoes at 7'lc per bushel. Excellent and s.decte.1 red o.uali'y for ? ..., t !,-. Ftr.tak-s truck garden. R yr, rhor(, 4J .s-r.l-St Where to Worship rMsetlr.gS: at Vb:1-us Hsmmond Churches Solvation Annf. 267 East State street. f:45 a. m. Comrany meeting. 1:15 p. m. Street meeting. 3:00 p. m. Christian Praise metlri, 7:15 r- m. Street meeting. .00 p. m. Salvation meeting. Fublic invited. Capt. and Mrs. Pearsley. Tirt Church of Christ, SclsntlM 730 South Hohman street. 10:45 a. m. Sunday services. J:00 p. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. 11.45 a. m. Sunday school. Th Associated Bible Students 3 p. m I. O. O. F. hall, opposite Mlnas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All weicome. Scats free. Xo colleotlon. rrledecB Evangelical Churcb. Cor. Soli! St. and Indiana At, Hev. Peter Well. Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday schcol. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Monroe- Street Methodist Episcopal P. E. Pcnclict. Pastor. 10:10 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Preaching services. 7:00 p. m. Epworth league. 8.00 p. tn. Evening service. ree ! ORDERS. 13N B9EQ CBQ LXiW

AMERICAN SOLDIERS REMEMBER THEIR FALLEN COMRADES

rrl-mxftr-i," A-rA l1vV

i li O' f l.,ttf Mi. i..vJc. 4 lit

t l(a?iW

L". S. marines making headstones. Members of the U. S. marines now in France spend their leisure time making headstone3 and marking cut of cha'k-stone. These markers are placed on the frrave of the marines who have made the supremo sacrifice. The markers fully identify the graves of the dead heroes.

Pino Bt. PreibyterlaB Church. 10:00 a. m. Sunday schoid. 11:00 a. m. Piln; service. 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endoavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) t W. J. Hawthorne,' Rector. Sunday services Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Mid-day siriee and rrmflu at 0.3O : a. m. ! As there are our last servtoe.s until Sept. lf.th a f-reoia! effort shouM b. made (0 te present. Theie is no night service tomorrow. ! Congrreeratlonal Church Coiner Tow! and I'hieago avenue. Mid-week service. 7:3i, "Wednesday. There w ill b no Sunday pr- aching service until further notice. First Pentocoetal Chnrch of tho Ni. arene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. 1C45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. T'reaching. 3:00 p. tn. rentecc-stal I'nion rrals serv ice. f,:30 p. hi. Young Peoples' meeting. 7:30 r- n. Preaching. Divine HealingT Meetings Held at our branch. 30 S every Suitdny, 10 a. m. welcome. Truman nv , All free. All Immac-iels Evanffeilcal Churcli. The Rev. A. J. Hotz. rtor. ! Sibley street. Phone 11S6-VY. n services torn' rrow or. account of ministers absci.ee. Methodist Episcopal Church T. J. Barest. Pastor. 3 00 ?. nt.- Class meeting. 3.43 a. ni L nday school and Bible classes. 10.45 a. rn. Morning worship. Theme of sermon by the. pastor. "Solvmg (.''lie. of th Great Problems." 2:30 p. m. Junior league. i 6:30 p. in. Epworth league. j Theme, Remedies for Intmper- i ance." Reader, Fred Mii!y. I 7:"0 p. m. Evening worship. ! Theme of srnmn, "The Old Paths"; First Presbyterian. Corner of Highland and Hohman Sts. J. C. Parrett. M:n.ster. rhene 1045R. 0:43 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morr.lng service Subject, "The Church and t h j Workingman." 6:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 6:0 p. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject. "(7am on Ma ge." Both sermons by the pastor. Slrst Eapt.st Church. Rev. Floyd II. Adams, raster. 10:3' a. m. Mornin? service. Subjeot. "The Fnchangabl Christ." 11:15 a. m Sunday So hoc! session. 10:30 n. m. Burt. ham Sunday school. 1:20 p. m. East Hammoni Kindergarten. 2 CO p. m. West Hammond Sunday school. 2.30 p. m. East Hammond Sunday School. 3:00 p. m. Junior B. T. P. TT. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate and Senior P. Y. P. U. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Subject. "Camp Custer's Kaiser Killers." North Hammond Mission at 3 o'clock. St. Paul's Evangelical l,u.thera.n, 55: Clinton street. Ktv. v . F. Lichtsinn, pastor. 10:00 a. m 2:30 p. m German worship. Meeting of Ladies' AM Soclety. T:S0 p. m. English service FOOD COM. MEETING IN I HAMMOND (Continued from pace one.) Bulk .-$3..r.O to S6.10 ' 4c to Sc COESMEAI. "bite. bulk-Jo 00 to $.".23 Yellow, bulk 4 50 to 5.23 WHITE EEEAD. i lb., not wrapped 6:4c I lb., not wrapped ?c I lb . wrapped S'iC 1U lbs., bakery .wrapped 12Jsc EQOS. Fresh Candled Per doz. Extras, aprrox. 14 oz. 'c to 4 3c lc extra In cartons. BEANS. Naw, hand Per 1"0 lhs. 5c to fic ir to C "-; c Sc 5c to 14c 14c to 15c Per doz. 43c to .-oc Per. lb. p. eked --$12.50 to $1". 50 l(i:c to i;'-.c Lima 11.00 to 15.0 ISrtn lji.r pinto 10 00 to 1100 12c to 15c CREAMERY BUTTE S. I or lb. Extras, fresh tubs ,"-3cto4?r; Firsts, fresh tubs 44ctoi53c BACON. Per. lb. Best grades 4 4c to 4 0c HAK3. 10 lbs. to 12 lbs. averagS2c to "3c LAUD. Bert Xettle aenderecl Per. lb. 464 to 52c 45c to 501-e Per. lb. 47c to 55c 34C to 2c

f,"tV

i"i .Aw... . . i 3 CPer l'c Trr lb. 20c tojrtc C2c to j7c MIX.Z. For can. Fer can. .1 r. : c to 1 1 ' ; o H ij to 14sc In cartons Evaporated ! Vnsw'tene.l DRESSES POULTEY. j For lb. Fer lb. j Hens and chicl:I ens, 4 to o IPS-.JoC tn jic oac w :'c . i Spring chickens I "to 3 lb? 3Cc to 3S DRAFT BOARD IS AFTER ITS DESERTERS tContlnued from rag one.) j Moes Faley, Schorr rvi!!. Walter Appling, Falmer. (le- rg-i F. I.'-wic. Ae'na. Henry A. Johnson. Hinsdale. III. William Va ml or. -0:1. Aetna. Jolni I'. Hi' ks. Mil!' 1 . Walter K;i!o.ki, CI J West Madison St. l.u-ago. t.eoige Gordon. Palmer V." I'll n-11 F Futler. F.ox fi. Crown roint. M.ke Marning. Crown Foint. Tames R. i!attil J, 31. R. 1. Hammond. - Fdv -.i-d S. Dopu. Aetna 1 C- '.rffi'-e Cope, '.111 City. I. a ! Pctev Smith. Xt w Chicago. Rali-h T. Wilson, lt4J t ngte. ss .st.. I'hlc.ieo. t Ras.l C. Emmons. R. R. C, Crown I Point. i Jo II. Powd. Schei erviil. I The following list of desert. -rs have been apprehended are now in th: serv- . ic : ly.ave William" fco'..). inducted July : 1?. Scherervill. j I'cter S pokrnty, July 17 I Gary. 1?1S, East Harold Everts, induced April 26. I 31 S San 1- rancisoo. , I John A. Hicks, inducted Aug. 22, 1315. ! Merrill ill. i Alvlti Stedman. inducted Pec. 14. 131?. j Fern. 111. I West Wheat fro'..), inducted Aug. 2 1. j i Fred Hallit, inducted June 13, 131S. J ' Antra, 111. i Star.iey Rennet. Inducted June 30,1 131'. Anr.mir. West Washington, inducted Aug. c. lrl. Scherero'il'.e. It may explained." says Chairman Ilonnn,, hat thee tr.cn have rer-,",y ! nr worn khaki. They hae failed to show up for induction and so techniralI j... ar tvai'y dsrrte.-s though their intent may be a.l rigu.. AN APPEAL TO THE PATRIOTISM OF STUDENTS Th young peepl of Amrioa have answered loyally the call of their country to aid i.i the defense of democracy .-,nd civilization. Students from our schools and colleges, young women ss well as young no n. have been among tii first to v 1unte.tr in ail lines of fcrvio. BC Um o-iil f'-r service today Is lift the only call. In 'he years which are rr.mmg our country and th world will ne.-d trained m- n and women as never before. And this pliris a heavy responsibility up'-n the boys and girls of today, to lay the foundation for such s,-rvir fcy securing the best possible education. The duty to remain in school, to make ready for rolle?. was nev r so great. Po ynur bit by preparing yourself f.-r useful citizenship. Economize, I practice Fe'f-denial. nnk sacrtnres. in r-rder to secure a th- rough rduca'ion. Be a patriot. Educate yourself today that you may serve your country e.'Ticifittlv tomorrow.

rHiiiv r iii

ASIDE 81 REGULATION

various departments including me ini'Tndiana farmers w-ere perfectly ratis-, nojs State council of Defense at Chined to abide by the regulations in refer- , cnpC. er.ee to the use of wheat flour and sub- j Mrs. Ray was one of the guests institutes in e-jual proport if nr. They- did I , jted to see th" dress rrh.-arsai of the not ask for any .-i-ual favors, they do ' masiuc of Illinois written in ce mtnemo-

r.ot desire class discriminations, and. for the most part, are unwilling to selfishly avail themselves of a privilege not open to other consumers. For that reason It is my judgment that not many will seek to take advantage of the opportunity of exchanging their own wheat for ft 'Ui- without a eptmg substitutes, and in greater proportion than permitted to others under the food regulations." The above expression from Pr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indian, was based upon reports that nave come i rom ;ti i',ti one-iiio ft i ihe county food administrators, formers and others interested in maintaining Indiana's record and reputation for strict compliance with the crd rs of the 1". S. fcod administi ation." and its progtam of strict conserva' '.c n of w heat and wheat products. A number of the county

"'J- t Kit V": ;l. " ;t'Jyv Witi (fltK'JTCS ' Pit(.f.7 .food administrators. Pr. Barnard says. j ha e announced that they will not modij f y the existing program which limits j vonsurnpt ion to on and a half pounds of : wheat flour per capita per month, with an eijwal qut-ntity of substitutes. They ! explain. Pr. I!a rr.ard says, that there has I been no reuuest for a change, and thut it wiil only lomi to contuse, a no prihaps waken, the general observance of

SRc to 43c j alt food r. gu l.tt ions. j y'laronce It. Jioyse, county foojd adjministrator fr I'nrke county, has urged : the state admini.triu.ir to ask that tiie

new regulation be r, onsidered. He says tliat "the food administration snould avoid any charge of class favoritism." I Mr. Reus says (hat wnile tnere may t,.: argument in favor of a concessio n tc th man "who rni s the wheat, it win bo "hi" eding'y d.fTi' u!'. to g.. th man who is do ins: just us mu.-h in som other wn v to sc it. Class favoritism is un-

democratic, and is ict in harmony w ith j contagious wards and special facilities t h'.- war1- aims of on r country." .Mr. for those injured or mad mentally deKoyse insists that the farmers: ar pa- i feet I v by the war, a nursery-hospital

triot!' that t!i.-v do not have to b j bribed, and that they will comply w'.iilngiy at.u ener:u:)y -vu.n erry re-.i'.-si f ;Vo r, 1 admir i-: ra: ion regardless of Ith hardship and 1 nc.'ii r ni.-ncc i n 0! v,, . n,j tiiat (.,.,. ,ivt. nrt willing to tak in j greater mensur. or mere !lb a! propor;tims. en of their ow n who.), than any otn.-r consumer, so : ..,g as there exists he r.ee.ssi'y f.r ros: ric'i'.n- and n pPor - ON TUESDAY The West Hammond pibl open Tuesday. September 3. following corps of teachers: tis W. Glamor, superintendent. High School 1 1, i". Muth. principa Mis. He:, n Hun' Pfeil, Miss Hose-ta M. Murray. Miss Maude Mco'ready. Miss Sarah E. -i!h Graham P. Barker. Elementary Gr.idrs Miss Ernrccs Ciii'en. principal; Miss Alice M .ddlriun. Miss Margaret Spencer, Mi's Florence Sn.l. Mis Udel!a Peaver. Miss Gladys Bennett,- Miss May Elordan. Miss Florence Pardon, Miss Evn Smith.. Mis:-- Jane Thillips. An Industrial Course has been Introduced into the high school course this year and it is expeete.i to prove veryattractive to the boys of this community. Several new subjects have been ttdded to the Commercial Course and special arrangemenis to re.mplete the course in two years ran be made fir (hope sfudnts who cannot tak th four-year course. Quit a number of high school students are expected from Eansir.fr this year a-d th Board of Education in West Hnpinio.il has erranged t pay- the transportation of these students. They will use the l.ar.sing-Hamni'uid motor bus line, which ha15 changed its s-hedulc 'o accommodato Cue s. hool hours of the studnts. GARY WOMAN HAD JfjR EXHIBIT Mrs. Kate Woods Ray Assists State Council at Annual Fair. Mrs. Kate Wood Kay has just returned from Spring"?! 1. 111. where she took rharge of the war exhibit of the woman's committee of the Council cf National Defense at. the. state fair. While in Springfield Mrs. Ray gave an addross at th invitation of the war board rf Sangamon coun'y to which were Invited all war workr-s visiting th fair. Th ! meeting was held in the Sangamo Club j and representatives were present from ration of Illinois' i;e-,i i ennia 1 and preser.tei by a cast of over ere thousand people in the Coliseum. Mrs Ray has been doing war work almost continuously since last. February w h n she went to Michigan. She has j'ist completed an extensive speaking tour of Illinois and is now a' home for n brief rest. The Eaiy Vikings will not' tr.ee; Monday as was lorme r!y announced but will have their meeting on September l"th in the K. of I'. Hall. Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the blood stained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.

I t lOtni'T.:. i illD qpunniqnDcw

.1 0UIIUULU Ul Lll

RED CROSS NEWS GRENADES

j Over 70 canteen stations have been I est a -ili:-hed y the American Hd Crvss : I en the jal'.wa lir.-? of this country. ! Hot wrath, f in Verir. t oo and COO , :ooli and delicate babies receive Fp'ciaJ'.y ' ; rr pared milk at the dispensary op r- t oted by the American Red i-ross. ; To keep th boys happy , if i,i while , away from horn, the American Red i i"ro?! has sixteen c nva lest . nt houses' in operation at i.se am gerrai arn hospitals in this country. Just to keep th hoys warm. th--Vmeriean Red Cross so far has disitibuted in round mittibers 2,nr.f.n'i0 sweaters. 7'n.O'Vi iiiufflors, 1 frdn.or.o ; wristlets, r.on.ena h-lme,s and l.V.a.e.OA j pans of socks X'o less than 3"V0Q1 soldiers' end -tiilors' families h-.e b.n the rcipiii's of "H'.me Service" of the American Red Cross, at the n quest of rn-'n in j amp worried about f-imily problems. To hHp with the r-ed ucf t;n of mu'ilated soldiers at Fesoia. paly, th Anir-ri-, an Red Cross will suprlr sew lag machines, typewriters and tools, for cabinetmaking and shoenmking to the territorial hospi'al of til I'aii-.n Red Cross. Where the rie grows, in the district around Milan. Italy, sixteen asili are Icing established by th American Rod Cross to eare for fioO young children whose mothers, but for this car, would be unable to help in th. work of th harvest. Th American Rd Cros dlaat for th Somme received a let'er from M. Pupin, Sous-Frefc-t at Ham: "I beg to acknowledge receipt of the ten pumps which you kindly had shipped to me for the cleansing of th wells which j have been contaminated by 'lie enemy." I Anything!! Conte Thaon d! Rev!, ec mmander-!n-Cnief of the Italian fleet, and Admiral Faodo Marzcdo, commander of Venice, extheir apprtcia'ion of th work being Jon by the American Red Cross. An altogether fine spirit of brotherhood and understanding of the work the American Red Cross is attempting to do in Italy was shown by these high riaval officials. A seaside hospital with ordinary and 1 for eightv babies, and a Mom tor or i j phans from Verdun and Serbia, and chil- ; aren s iarm si-n'iiis fir ii'inft nei JCanns. In Touraln. Marseilles and , 1, yorts. ail Institutions operated by n French organization, are receiving finanj ial aid from the American Red Cross j I , T- mTTT1 -rinrtTt ftT TTT5 I 0 Will 1 XlXi X UWU JUJO. 1 The V. S. Food Clubs ar cf grrea' j a'ce in unifyins public opinion. When j ilie war broke out Germany immediately j Kuii-d her full force into the struggle, j This was possible because of Germany's! intfrnal unity. Fnder govrri.n cnt di- j roctions a definite German stat of mind i was developed. On matters relating to I the national welfare the peopled thought j as on man. It was this that made 1 loyd-George say that he feared the j unltd German people more than ho f a ; - , ol the Imperl3l German army. Fnlty in an evil purposs can he ovr rci me only by unity in a good cause. We aie opposing- German barbarity with

j American civilization. Both tides have schools tremendous forces at their command ith th. j Vrikss our forces act as a tit.it w ranj not xpct to succeed. Ce- l,ut.-,-i- '

milli'in Americans must not only act . i tog. thcr but think together. The V. S. pf id Clubs will be an important factor in securing this unity of thought. They wiil keep ilv; citizens of Indiana thinking about food not so much as a body r.otirishrr but as a weapon of war. They will enable he food administration to convev th same information into erry II icsier home. They will convey th same appeals to every part of the slate. They will bring the same lesponse from &2ES23eS32i "HANKS 1 CARD OF THANKS CABS OF THANKS. W wish to thank our many friends for their kind assistance, sympathy and Moral offerings in cur sad horeavrnmnt f dear wife, mother and daughter. CHAS. P.OT1T. SR. CHAP. ROJH. JR., MPS. J. S. PERN'S. .IK . MPS. SCHEEER. S-"!-l f4v i kl

SCHOOL OPEN SOON? YES . Thursday and Friday Mothers bring your boys and girls to our place for your

Sciioo!

We will give you fur your money, which you do not the eity. V OUR FALL LINE

Jo

5fiioer oi oo

95 STATE STREET, HAMMOND.

i tvr i j lovxi Ho o-sier rj-.;z. n, l that li.oi-.;. i-ery Hoosier citizen. T'n V. S. l'c-od c; ib. ere (. ne hundred per r?nt

A i '!- ic.'i ii. They thai is .'.-. r; n. is t . . :i r '' r-o s'.md for everythiiii,Their special rurres--!ie -aluJ of food a 'l w-;ip c.e in : .. o n tf v. a rlate. t ; dy t j ; n a F. ur rC?hl".rhc-.d. d Ciuli NOTICE. - .M cop. reo t ' on : r i r g the , o n; . n sr in 'km 7-5 r.r. Oth :n street. s. h. tho. A i o 1- . v e p. s :;ndl v . na ! ."..r.ii at v i : . r -.o t , t ! j h '.1 1 i.?.1 f : T;-l;i,ud To-r : n of i ' ji ; ' g Mr i i::.; i '01- r s w :10 of I t .1 1 t! iJ4t' TO MAKE HAMMOND CONVENTION CITY Th ia'oor :. -ns' ! t o th v n i.-.us o n '. n 1 1 . :i - j W'av n next month are i .-;: 1- - cc: 1' d t pt .oos i i a m : .(-nrj ri n-' '.r.K pl.T f"t ail tine Hanitnos.d has every fa-. is a i .vh u ni-in tin n. and . Is rf'ad cnir ?.nd tiierohv eaiiy It has ever;. cla'l'! ti o-ru fK s the l.al'' Ad v. -cat on nf Are you a War Saver? Hohman St., Near State St " Summers" Says Following tLo usual-custom this Iru Store will bo ciosod Labor Cay, Sopt. 2nd, from 1 p. ru. to o ; ni. Open 7 a. ru. to p. m. and f p. m. to 11 p. m. (B'ly an extra War Stv;r.c Stamp with the money you might have rpent Sunday). Specials for Saturday Until Wednesday. $1.23 Mar's Wonderful Stomach Remedy 89c $1.00 Horlick's Maltod Milk... 79c f,iV Pepsodent Tooth Past. ...39c $1.00 American Oil 73c Summers' Pharmacy ! PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS, li Hohman St. Near State. f li OUR WORK IS RIGHT OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. Mammond Optical Co. HI E. State St. Hammond Glean Homes Witii Soit C32! Hero P.paiess Furn? 00 Burns any k'nd of fuel. Absolutely guaranteed to he.at your h o m o. Larpo water pan? clean and moisten t h o air. Wonderful coa! Favor. I n v e s tisate now-. Early buyers will save rnonev. .3uV?.".'i.-2' HERO FURNACE CO. P. E. Traynor, Agent. 201 Highland St., Hammond. Phone 2021. wC3 a better shoo than cvo nn all leather Aiv. hud m every store in OF SHOES IS OF THE rn ti

Phones

o

--s-' . iT t V "?n' ? :J

: I.Sa'ii--;.--'!

rf--" 5

VERY BEST.

Ni