Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1918 — Page 6

Page Six.

THE TIMES. -Monday, September 16, 1918

EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOR NEWS

Katherlna Howard, 45IS OI-ott Ait. PSone 283, Trill be pleased to write and .3efte social ntm and ndrertlnlus for The Times, also Job work of all description promptly and well daaa. KOTICZ. Members of O. E. S.. East Chicago, desiring reservations for dinner September 13 at rhillips Cafe, Phone 40 or 5S6-M, cot later than tomorrow evenlne. 17th. 9-16-1 Housewives and children of the Twin Cities are urged to very greatest degree to preserve all kinds of fruit pits and nut shells and place them in the receptacles found In all grocery stores for the purpose. This is a chance for everybody to help, even to the very youngest who may find it a delight to Rather thes ell-important pits and shells that the government may make the charcoal essential In the making: of gas masks. Inquiries come daily as to which pits must be preserved. This is the summary: Those from the reach, pruns. plum, apricot, olive, cherry, date, and of the shells are the Brazil, walnut, butternut and hickory nuts. All pits must be cleaned and dried before placing them in the various receptacles about town where they are promptly gathered up. This is strictly a war measure request. To comply with same is the duty of every true patriot. Alphonse- McCoy of North Magoun avenue and son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, has returned to St. Joseph's Seminary, Renssalaer. In!., to enter upon his third semester of study in the medical curriculum. C. J. Bennet of 4311 Northcote avenue, who resigned his position as assistant superintendent of the machine shop. Inland Steel Company, to take a similar position with the Hoosier Rolling Mill of Terre Haute, was honored by his fellow associates at the mill by the presentation of a beautiful watch v. ith chain attached and a iodge insignia ling. In esteem and appreciation for the friendship merited through their copartnership at the plant. Mr. Rennet leaves today to assume his new obligation. Mrs. Bennet and the children will remain until a suitable dwelling may be procured in the town which will be their future home. The Miriam Rebekahs will meet this evening to initiate a large class of candidates. The cfflcers and members of the Esther Rebekah lodge of Indiana Harbor who will attend the Miriam class adoption at East Chicago this evening will meet In time to board the 7 o'clock ca.r. Th members of the Jnland Mill Choral Society will met tomorrow- evening to resume their fall practice, after a lapse during the summer months, at St. Alban's rectory at 7:30 prompt. A full attendance is expected.

Woodbine Camp. Royal Neighbors, will meet tomorrow evening in regular session at Weiland's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis of the South Shore hotel have gone to Muncie. Ind.. for a visit with relatives. The funeral of Terry Fox. an employe of the B. & O. who met death In an

automobile accident at South Chicago'

Thursday evening of last week, will occur tomorrow afternoon from the family residence. 4503 Magoun avenue, at C:30 o'clock, with Rev. James Ostema. pastor of the Congregational church, in charge of the services. Dr. Stewart Nibiack. day Interne at the Inland hospital. Indiana Harbor. Is bringing Mrs. Nibiack and their newborn babe home to 3005 Elm street. The little one arrived at the South Chicago hospital two weeks ago. The Maccabee Benefit Associa'Ion of Indiana Harbor will meet this evening at K. of P. hall. Michigan avenue. A visitor of the evening will bo Mrs. Schekels. district deputy, of Elkhardt. Ind. A serving committeM has been appointed for the evening. The attendance of all members is requested. Mrs. Herbert Reese of Northcote avenue has returned from the University hospital. Chicago, where she has been with her 19-months-old sen who was the patient there for the past three months, undergoing surgical treatment by expert doctors to relieve a most obstinate rase of empyena. a condition brought nbout by pus developing from pneumonia contracted by the little one several months in advance 'before its removal to the hospital. The condition of the child now Is most promising. J. E. O'Neill of the American Conduit Works left for Munice a day ago to visit his aged mother, who has been ill of late. Mrs. O'Neill is expected back from Fulton. II!., where she was summoned

Nora Collins. There is an Important business meeting of the Christian Women's Circle to be held this evening with Mrs. H. A. Carpenter at the pastoral residence, 3715 Grapevine street, at S o'clock prompt. The East Chicago Eastern Star Order Is making extensive prepa rations -for the dinner to be served at the Phillips Cafe the evening of September ltth. when Fast Matrons and Past Patrons are to be the guests of honor. Reservations must be phoned In promptly not later than tomorrow evening.

The Norton Pickells spent Saturday

, In Chicago, taking their children to view the beauties of Washington Park. O. H. Thornburg of 13oth street is convalescent of a long siege of typhoid fiver. He Is ,t the home of his sister. Mrs. J. T. Pabe., Mrs. J. D. Jones of Beacon street is pome, from a trip to Dayton. Ohio, where she viaited her sister. Mrs. Helen Carson of Lake Forest. III., ii a visitor at the D. 1,. Carlin home In Hemlock street. Section A of the Congregational Ladies' Aid Society has voted a means of raising a dollar a member to represent their share of the finances of this month. The report will be given at the Thimble party to bo held the last Wednesday afternoon of this month at the home of Mrs. Petersen in Beacon street. The Henry Burke property in Northcote avenue Is undergoing an exterior brick veneering, which adds attractively to the premises. The P. A. Parks of Prummond St. were visitors at the War Exposition at Grant Park the latter rart of the week. Mrs. C. E. Potts of Hemlock street has returned from an extended eastern trip and she was accompanied back by her son. Virgil, who has gone t" his studies at the Woodstock Seminary and Mrs. Blair Wilcox, who visited many eastern points, meeting her mother at Canton and returning with her. Mrs. Potts is contemplating a trip to the south later in the fall. Mrs. E. Shoesmith of Chicago was the guest for a day of Mrs. Martha Phillips of Beacon street. Cuests of Mr. j and Mrs. Harray T. Power of North Forsythe avenue for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. C N. Power and their s.-,n 0f pUeblo. Col . who have been to Boston and Washington. P. C. and visited ther J. J. Power family of Tollman over Sundayfl The Woman's GuUd of S Alban's Episcopal Guild will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. George M. Witt of 4130 Ivy street, for a purely business session. Members are urged to be in attendance. Mrs. W. J. Jenkins will be hostess to the 19"7 Club Wednesday afternoon at her home in North Magoun avenue. Th Thursday "SO0" c'.rb of Indiana Harbor was entertained nt the home of

Mrs. C. C. Flag in Chicago with a later affair In the evening, in the way of a sur prise event on Mrs. B. B. Evans who was a former resident of th'-, citd and now of Chicago. Mrs Bertha Clark, also a former resident of Indiana Harbor and now of Chicago has a d:nner affair arranger f0r at the next meeting of the club. Mrs. W. O. Williams of South Baring avenue Is expected home from a lengthy visit to Klrhy, Mich. Lost Between Michigan avenue and Washington school fountain pen. Finder please return to 3510 Fir stret. Phone 69-M. East Chi.-ago. 9-16-1

YACATiOM DAYS 10 UNCLE SAT!

COLLEGE GIRLS GI

Han Power Sliort. They Harvest Crops a- Gm Their, too

4 Vw ' W ' y '-'r r5- A ill

f-'-T.v.1. ' r--. '

ayt- wi,v(i'A.iaii , ... ..vfl , ,v..-.'it i.- , .va .-. Oiin Templin, U. S. Food Administration, Washington, D. C, Will Tell Any College Girl How She Can Enlist as a Volunteer.

Pefore the war, the avernje college girl's definition of a vacation was a time of complete rest from brain work, and the recipe for enJoying It was cne hammock, one

V

.8

lejfe Volunteer Workers, orsranlze.l in every state in the L'r.icn and comprising groups of gins from almost every woman's school and college in the country, have come to" th,

I IV A IN' AROUND

-GARY-

book of fiction, and one largo plate , rescue. They have gone, heart and of fudse, all surrounded ty soft ; oul- into xh work not only of the breezes, blue sky and permeated

w-ith an atmosphere of utter irreBponslbility. Today, when there is such a thins as a WAR on hand, the definition 19 strangely altered. Ask any Volunteer Coiiege Worker and you'll find cut that her interpretation of the word "vacation" now is intense application to some sort of work that will help to win the war. The Incentive for enjoyin? that work i; the prospect of winning a Food Administration certificate from the college she is attending and being given a Job at harvesting crops or c.-inning or preserving or teaching

otber3 to do so. j The hammock and the fudge and 1

th breezes? The hammocks are all swinging to the motion of the water on warships, transports and cruisers; the fudge. Isn't eaten at all, because there Is a sugar shortage: and the soft breeze Is sometimes the hot breath from a steaming kitchen where the Volunteer College Worker do-s her bit over a Ms kttt.'e of bub'o!in. tomatoes. One of th m-in reasons why the absence of millions of young men fc-jrving the colors 1: not rr.pr 1 -,l American industry la that tho Coi

ned Cross but of the Food Administration, and .-Imnst every other department of the government. Thi'se young women have dedicated themselves to their ct.untrj r.o less than the boys who are f.sht:r.g oer in France today.

lluttrb States IFcnb AHmim3lralicn Sirls CrrtiSrs that Cia pasgfS a aI?Bfartcnt E.xnattr.attstt n L Soot on!) thr B3r II. Scab anb IVutrtltcn tn tfljltim is tti Cat III. Haboralnry Ejrk tn Usr ari Cctnsrrc-J'av of ?ccia Ja Oalltaf b bn thr Bnflrb Stairs ?nrb JXimtnuilrallcn 'a rrrftsri telirgt rail U lit ffiUomtne aTUnai raicvt trihrj m:b

Vacations, Fudge, and Hammocks Renounced as Volunteer College Workers Pledge Themselves to War Work for the Summer.

Shageski, contractor. One garage 21x22. on Olcott. between 144th and 145th; J. K. Frances, owner; J. E. F, contractor; cost $300.

UD3E BRYAN SUES HIS SLANDERERS

Former Gary Man Declares He's Going to Warm Somebody's Jacket.

u ia

Xcthlns !s too unimportant nothing too difficult for these volunteer workers. They have harvested crops end canned them, too- thev have assisted the state Councils of Defense In propaganda work; thev have helped immeasurably In d;ssemlnating the re ommendations of the Food Administration. Yet they have not felt themselves above taking care of babies for busy housewives who need a release from noma tasks in order to do their canning; or mending and patching, to aid in the conservation of clothing In order that the factories may be employed in the making of soldiers' uniforms. Almost all of the schools and colleges have maintained intensive courses in Home Economics and Dietetics during the aummer. Hundreds of girls have given up the r vacations without a murmur to attend these courses. In order that they may later teach others an.1 demonstrate the best methods for canning and preserving foods. At the State Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro. North Carolina, the students in the summer schools spent their time, in hetwCw classes, not tn playing ukuleles , r eating fudge, but in stringing team and preparing vegetables far canners. Ani snoaitin? of fudge Volunteer College Workers don't eat it. It takes too much sugar! And sugar means shijs. And ships must carry troops to France and feed and arm them after they arrive there. Hotter to give up fudge than to let the army 'lack what it needs: A Secretary of college workers for every state in the Union has been appointed by the Food Administration, tinder the direct supervision of Olin Templin, Dlrec'or of the Colle?late Section. Unite! States Food AUministration, at Washington. D. C. Any ccl!e?a jfirl who wants information a3 to how- to help, or ta whoTn to npjl." in hr p'at -, can find her "place in the 6un" y either writing direct to Washington or W the co;uge with which the taa b&aa identified.

J'.;ig r. A. Bryan. Gary's first millions re, has tiled a slander suit against h!cogo parties who he alleges slandered him and falsely Imprisoned him. A f, w days ago the papers contained st-ir'.es of Bryan putting over a fra'.id ilcr.t rii -"State d-a! on Chicago oi r.cs in which it is alleged he sold lary lots to the Chicago parties, obtained th" cash for them and then rfusd to issue deeds. Mr. Bryan denies the allegations and makes th following statement: "Answi ring the item in the paper (inio-inii.g i.iy arrest in Chicago I desire to state that the case was dis-pos.-1 of before Judge Bernard Fa-ia.-fi of the Mv.n'cipal court, without any trial w hatsoever. The judge learned from person! examination of the complaining witness and his attorneys that there was no foundation whatever for the attack . "He soiindly scored Attorney Johnson and demanded that he apologize to the rourt for bringing so unwarranted an action, and also ordered the arrest and incarceration of Attornev Ffaff for contempt of court. "I have instituted legal proceeding against all the parties, including Attorney Nicholson, another lawyer. wh" falsely represented himself as belonging to the. state's attorney's office, and shall follow with criminal action aeainst them for perjury, false Imprisonment and conspiring to levy blackmail. "Signed: I A. BR TAX."

HUNTERS SHOOT COWS IN PASTURE Last Saturday a hunch of hunters in their scramble for something to shoot at shot nnd killed on? and uounded two cows in a pasture at East Gary. The cows belonged to a groceryman on Washington street. The proprietor got out a warrant for the arrest of the hunters.

iGARY BOY ACCEPTED.

BOSTON. Mass.. Sept. 1(5. Today's list of ir.en accepted by the fnited States Shipping Hoard, after final j.lr -si'-al examination at Kost-'n, fur nrollment on its Merchant Marine training ships Included Ellsworth M. Muriey of tr,2 Washington street, (iary, Ind.

DRUNK AND NO CARD. William Hoshaw of Crown Point Is booked on the police records as being drunk and without a card and is bein; held at the Gary jail for trial in the city court. Federnl prisoners at the Oary ji'l are: Joseph Winskl and

riora -Mastia. uo;n o: i,arv, the former j

for not havinr registered and the Iattei for not bavins a classification card.

RETURNS FROM CHAUTAUQUA TOUR Miss Gladys Webber and mother, Mrs J. II. Webber of Ambrldge. returned Sunday from a summer's tour in the west with the Ell s'on-Wh 1 1 e chautnuqua circuit of which Miss Webber was a successful member. Miss Webber has been attnd'ng S' hool in Chicago for th past two ears and will soon return to assume her studies.

t ion f i om t h ir.ents r re r-vciiinj; 'n;:

;r fn-T.d.-. l.Uht refresh?or - d ind a very pleasant

cd b

TEN GARY GAMBLERS

Ten Gary i'iMbier? --f. e at T'2 Hroadway and 'A: e at. Adams St.. were eaily S-;ndiy morning: arr st-.l by the pol' and hauled t - the polb-e station All the g: mblers put up ca-'i bonds in the sum of J." and v.-.-re ref asi'j to appear for trial in the Gary ,-ity court this m"rning.

ARRESTED I LAWYERS TO DISCUSS i

IMPORTANT WORK i

T!

nicji.hers of i'

.e local nar nsso

elation in East Chicago H.-irboi- w:". hold a spixi ti.e form of a little bar.r

HUNS DIGGING IN NEAR METZ UM1EO PtrS' CK.FORA5l WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE LORRAINE FRONT. Sept. 15. Both American wings are reported to he straightening out and co-ordinating their positions across te late St. Mihiel salient. Our patrols now control the areas between the American lines and the Hindenburg reserve defenses. The Germans are digging In far in

tractor. j the rear rather than attempting 1 3 Two story frame dwelling. 24x34, on dispute the American gains effective-Cut-ilpa. between 1 HTth and JSSlh: cost i lv. Air fighting Is intense. battle-

! $".2"0; M. I': Beck, owner; M. P. F., con-j planes forcing the Germans to sta"

tractor. I behind the lines. The number or GerOne story frame barn. 4.VXH0. on Ken-! man airmen has suddenly Increased

j nedy ave.. between 147th and 145th;!bui is still not sufficient to meet the (cost S-'cO'.o Consumers Ice i'o., owner; j allies forces. ; C I. Co., contractor. j Tons of bombs are being dropped on

I , Two story frame store room. 21x24. on

new here j U9lU j.!yr.cu until and 150th: cost

I Lebanon. Kockvjlle, Terre Haute, I'.ia- 1 4 5 1 ii ; cost, $1200 each; M. P. Beck, own;r.:l. Gieeneaslle, Bioomington, Martins- I er; M. I 15.. contractor. i ville, Gr entif Id. Richmond. Liberty. I 'lne story frame dwelling. 20x34, on i Connorsvillc. Ktsshvilie. Shelby vilie, j 144th. between Todd & Olcott; cost Franklin, Columbus, G i eensburg. i $ 1 -"0 ; M. I'. I;erk. owner; M. T. 13., con-

! Brook v i i ; Ltiwi enc burr? and Fowl

FIVE NEW GARY HOMES TO COST $42,500 Mrs. Helen 3. Sarsis has filed with the Gary building commissioner five applications for the erection of five brirk and kellastone flat buildings on Fierce street between Fourth and Fifth avenues to cost each, f'.SOf) or a total of 142,500 for the five structures. Mr. Sargis has taken out permits this season for five other similar flat buildings on Pierce street, the ten structures representing a building cost of $S5.Construction has been started oi the first five structures. Other building permits issued are for: J. I Hauger. for a two-story

brick residence on Lincoln street ti cost $10.n00. Max Meerson, a two storp brick residence on Van Buren street near 8th avenue to cost $'.500.

and Indiana il cieeimg in

t s

CHICAGO VISITORS. Mr. and .Vis. Paul Nelson and son Wren of Corned ;.ut stree t, visited !n Chieag-o Sunday.

AUTO SPEEDER FINED. W. R. Johnston of Chicago was arrested by the Gary poii Saturday afternoon for auto speeding ar-d this morning in the city court was fined $11.

START LAYING TRACK TODAY Workmen today commenced laying track on the Gary interurban bran'h to the American Tin Plate mills from Fifth avenue and Buchanan street. Gary. With th purchase of fourteen new ears to b- run on the new extension line it Is estimated the new improvement will cost $ 1 2".'""0 and it Is expected to get new track completed in less than one hundred days.

FOUND DEAD

AT GIBSON Fi-ec.ond Mcl.ees. 2 years old of fi.Vi Sohl street. Hammond, went to wo: j this morning apparently in pood Ivaithj Rl th- subwav office of the J H. mi'- . . ' . . . . I

way at t:-.rson and wiien lie arrived there h'"1 sat down in a chair end tho.-o-who s; w l.::n thought he went to sl-p. but v. he.r thev tried 1 w 'i - ':, r.i it was found that he was dead. Mr. MoLces leaves besi.l-s his wife and three children. Mis. Lloyd poison. Mrs. Anna Miller nnd John It. ! I.ees. Mr. Mel.ees was a member of the Modein Woodmen c" Wabash, India tin. The funeral arrangements li;: -e not yet beep made. T'ndertak"r Pur ns la charge of the mains.

COURT ADJOURNS TO ATTEND FUNERAL

In the o'inty t-

on the hike sli..r-.: tomorrow (Tuesday) j $;(,,,; . -onsuicers lec Co, owner; Con. e;,ing-, the Kt',. It is called by Presi- j ,r). , -c contractor. G r.t J. W. Briss y. j one story brick dwelling. 20x40. on The martins will take i;p a detailed I Mct'ook. bet wee ! h and 14th; cost discussion of the organization of the j g i inn; Frank Tribcr. owner: V. T., conwork for assistance to registered men j tractor. in filling out the coming questionnaires I Rcrair one story frame dwelling on and will also take up some other mat- j Not t h"ot e ave. betw een 141t and 112nd; tors of Interest to the attorneys. J cost $220: John Thys, owner: Pet tie The committee of arrangements con- Bros., contractor, sists of V. A. Kuzy, W. J. .Murray and Kenair one story brick dwi liing. on I ,. W. Snric. The exact location of the! Northcote ave. between 47!h and 14Sth;

j r von' will be dotcn-i im d s.inw time to- c- st $in0; 11. Ptirke, owner: G. Scttt, jdiy anl interested attorneys may pet j contractor. t information of either of the members of J One story brick dw elling. 21x57, on

be com tn: ftee. Automobiles will 1'iivo: Bench t . between 1"th nirl l.t?b: co.-t

the city hull promptly at

! morrow evening.

o'cl

: PRECINCT WORK

TO BE STARTED

FOOT CRUSHED.

old b o y eland.

of

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthington. LADY'S SHIRTWAIST.

I.oui Barnes, a IS j r. 7 4 K.i t 12 1th street.

ub:! riding on a freight tra'n

F.i ie between Hammond and Grown

I Point. Saturday night. ca'.Kht his nnkl j in the ivmpers and his f--ot was e:--:sh-ed badly.

Louis was bron zt-.t to trie nanirnon.: station on the train nnd wa s then ta k -n to S Margaret's l;o.-pitn.I in tlpolice patrol.

superior eroirt rooms of Lak la- v. ii-'ip the meiiiory of At

torney Pete;- Gi -'it .packer i h"ld sacifd. lawyers gatberrd in pt oup find

talked of the great barrister taken in l.'.Th after a life of miitked useful

ness and inf.ler.c. The courts

adjourned early in the forenoon for the day and the Judsres. lauvirs nnd attaches attended the funeral. The

courts that adiourned included the two cnnesd.iy evening of this week at

supei-jor court n fit Hammond, the one j S o'clock at the First Calumet Trust & ; at Gary and the circuit court at Crown Savings I'.ank at Calumet there will be point. j a Lepublioan political meeting af which j ieery single precinct committeeman in PUBLICITY I''1" ,,y Chicago v ill be ex-j CAMPAIGN ONj' Some of the work in the city 1s ligj ginp and the precinct committeemen nr J fUT I'N!i!!i rttf? 1 I being liiamed for it. Let them come out i INDIANA PoblS, Ind.. lfi. The jan(, fhow thrtns.-lvrs and clear up their j Intensive publicity rampnlen prepnra- reputations as the best bunch of po- :

Htie.il workers in northern Indiana. ;

German military positions far in the rear. There was infantiy fighting dur

ing the night along the Moselle where Americans stormed fortified quarriese.

Sfiitnu: smn'

Mi.

UNITED STATES MUST SAVE TBT T'KITEn TRESS. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. The federal reserve board renewing its plea for awiser utilization of resources today called upon the nation to consume $24.noo.non.00f) less than It rrod 'ices next yeir and thus ray the .ear's war cost. This means that the I'nited tates must have $6.000.On0': more in the next twelve months than i did in the last year.

I -: -

Shall J$e Ship

tr.ry to the Fourth Liberty Loan paljrn was on I i full force toda'. t i v e sales w i ' 1 not start, until S e

A variety of silk and cotton materials are appropriate for this smartly tailored shirtwaist The collar may be buttoned bijih at the fide or it way be rolled low, as shown in the large view. The back extends over the shoulders in yoke effect and the fronts are gathered. The two bellow, pockets with pointed flaps pive a military touch to the shirtwaist The 'ong sleeves are pnthered into rtraight cuffs. The lady's shirtwaist pattern No. SSJiS j cut in six sizes 34 to 44 inches bast measure. The 20 inch size requires -Va yards 36 inch or 14 yards 40 inci material. Trice 10 cents.

cam-Ac-it em-

h'uvever. Tli publicity work iv ill pave the way for the ac-t,-s of the bond Is under the n of Walter S. C. re.-notrgh.

oranniz-ttioi-j: have been effected 1 ouul.oiit the fit" to such, nn extent

j that prnet i-nlly eery community has 'plans for going over the toy In one. (two or thre'o da's. I .

n the i her 2S

which tu.il Si direct!

j Township and county candid ates will j be present and conditions of great im-! i porlance to tie- Ilepubiican organization! j v.-ill he reviewed. All workers and j I everybody interested in the success of! j the party are urged to show their in- I

Tf T fr Ky -

I lM'IMHM f'3 "gMePV

py -

,- atfoirlanco nt. this nifft in .

REV. 0TT0S0N ON VACATION

iLOAN TRAIN ! IS STARTED

19 ARE TAKEN FOR GAMBLING

INatioiai crop improvement Service. wiadprocf on three sides, leaving the THERE: IS NO BUSINESS which j southeastern exposure open to Btsnfigurea bo well on I-aper as rais- ilpnt. Chickens hate wir.d and hot

in? rouiwj, ana jCi turo is no; s.jn Civc tnein - shfu3v where

I usincss which causes so rrtijch proianity and despair.

they can get pleny of air.

2. Buy only balanced feeds.

The

Nineteen men were arrested in Hist ; i-iKe running a rewppapcr. every . feed manufacturer has had years of Chicago and Indiana Harbor Saturday I cne thinks he can raise chickens. experience besides he has the in-

Innd Sunday charged with frnmblin?. Tht? lean F.eason of poultry-keeping orrdients and thfi mixfne- r-.irhlnprv

Pev. II. P. Ottosnn. piii-.tor of the Swedish Lutheran church. Onrr, Is enjoyinK a short vacation with relatives in fintKuhiirF Knoxville. Cmhiem and

to. ... , i l i Indiana

ik (hi rue or til" scr;ccs in

I tiiio bunch, mostly Creeks, were pick

ed up nt 11315 Wntlinp street, and an-

is fast apprcachin?. "Fryers

will

s-n pev

n s

-n:

e i

rday.

SURPRISE PARTY FOR MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON

Mr. and Mrs. Aenar Johnson of Ttldste Poad were very much surpised when -. lnree nuoiber of their friends suddenly arived r.t their home Saturday evening-. Mr. Johnson is treasurer of the Swedish Lutheran church, and the visitors were members of that church who came to show their appreciation of Mr Johnson's faithful services to them for the past ten years. The

I Johnsons were presented with an envelope containing a gift of appiecla-

IPt 1n-ite: Press

INT'IANAIVLIS. Sept. I. A com

plete tramb r.d of war equipmen. mn f,.hpr hunch mostly Hungarian.-, were, hens have stopped laying on account materials was stared on a tour todnv, . Vrnon avenue. f .k. r,u c .v,i

s In the interests of the Th flrst ,Unch cive their names as i -n a 1.1 i

rcn, aiiu tut Maine oiu iprii tt; uuy.

it did m the last year. fellows: Steve Kosn.as, kreper: Kanny K:lli". '"lust Mastakis. Jim Madella. Peter Makris, 'lust Popras. Charily Kondri. Ceorse Ibli. Itill Timmes, Peter Tuiis, Thero Ca ravin, Coerpe Caras ami N-.ek Piruss. The second frroup on Vernon avenue

nrxt I-ibtrty Loan rampa'Kn. in" exhib't is ib-s:srned to sh' -.v bond p rrchasers Just what their ncm-v is bdriK. spent for b' tlie povernnient. T.ie exhibition train contains representative eqij ' yon en t. niate'ials. muniitens and other articles needed on the batt'eiield. Practically every lartte ci'y in the state will be visited. The itinerary includes: Hammond, (iary, Valparaiso. Pivmouth. I.il'utc. South Bend. Klkhnrt. Co.-hen, Warsaw. Columbia City, Fort Wayne, LaGranKe, Kendall ville, Waterloo, Anstoln, Auburn. Decatur. Blnffton. Huntington. Wabash. Peru. Rochester. Lopansport. Pelphi. Monticello. Hensselaer, Lafay-et-e. .Frankfort. Kokomo. Tipton. Marion. Hartford City. Portland. 51'Jr.nf. Winchester. Newcastle. Anderson. No-

blesville, Indianapolis

have Veen practically exhausted and

It is, of course, wise to dispose of hens whose ejtp record has ret been sood. but it is our patriot!" duty ta keep up the egg and poultry supply. It is a significant fact that those who know how, always raise poultry at a profit, so it naturally fov s that

Rive their names as Ceorse Nakich. tee great majority do net know how, Samuel Meb-ter, Mat Masanof, John I or at least are too stingy fo feed the Morris. Steve Marvioo and Mik : Mii.s. j htuS O.l L PTC per C'.et. j ' The average hen lavs only iibout BUILDING PERMITS, i ity eggs per year. She should lay

at least 120 eggs. This increase can be obtained with no Increase of labor. It comes as a reward of mental effort. ' How to Do It.

The following buildine: permits were issued from the office of H. LnndsfiVld. buildir.K commissioner. Kast Chicaro, during the week ending S'T' lltb. Two one story frame dwellings. -Ox"-!.

Ci a wfordsvilie. on Homerlce ave., between 144 ,.i and

If you can raise some of your grain, buy with reference to a balanced ration. Laying hens must bave materials for making eggs: (a) the yolk, protein by-products and meat scrap; (b) the white, by-products of corn, oats and wheat; (c) the shell, grit and oyster-shell; (d) appetizer, green stuff, such as beets, sprouted oats, turnips, cabbage. Don't think you can make your hens Icy ou ccrn alcue. for corn will also make hens quit laying:. Any single gr-in will do the same. Many farm people t:,inii they cannot afford to' buy supplementary feeds for cows and chickens. That is where they meet disaster. A hen knows what is good for egg, and she advertises a rood mixed feed by cackling when she lays an egg. A hen is an egg

machine. If you iye her ecr ma-

1. Make the ten houfce absolutely j terial, she cannot fail to produce eg?s-