Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 204, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1919 — Page 4

T" THE TIMES

Page Four. h.1;iv, iVbrnarv 10. 1D1!).

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Y THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tho I.ak County Times I tally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofilee in Hammond. June 2S. 10ft. The Times East Chicago-Indiana. Harbor. ia:ly co.-pt Sunday. Entered at the postofttoo in East Chicago. Nov ember IS. 1313. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. Entered at tho postofrdre in Hammond. fVbnmrv 4. EG I The Clary Eveninir Tlnics !it!v except Sunday. Entered At the postofnoe in Wary. Ai ril Is. HU'. AH under the act of March 3. 1ST:', as seoor..i-o'.ass matter.

TOKEIQN ADVERTISING- OTTICE.

O. EOOAN r.VYXK Ct.

TELEPHONES. Hammond fprivate exohanjrel 1 (fall for whatever department Man Oary Office Nu & Thompson. East Chioajro

r . U. p.vans. Esl Ch'eneo East Chicago (Thk Times) Indiana Harbor (News lVsier) T".lna Harbir (Reporter and Class WTiitlnir . Crown Point

ed A T.l. To, 1, -a.

ah t

ay o. iiu so :ujsiis toai souie one ha been making mom out of the war is the termil, ubiquitous sable coat. Vt's, that's what I said, sable. Simply to set away from its monotonous ordinariness some brave souls have taken the ultra fashionable squirrel or kolinsky. And last night at t lie Uitz I saw three full length capes of the supposedly nearly c:inrt chinchilla. " The women who wear these canes are almost e!i;i!iy divided into two classes --: he wives of the nou'f aux riches, just emerging from their provincial chrysalis, or the :n.s; rf :-st of the nouveaux riches husbands allowed at !ast to luxuriate in a showy personal adornnn nt which b.-iore would have been such bad taste as to have been impossible. "And both types of women reason that a jewel may he m . r'ook.-d iri the crush at the opera or a distant corner of t'." !': -'ant-ant, hut a ! coat can h" seen b diplomat aTnl socialist alike. "There was an ar.uisng little altercation recently which found i's finish in the newspapers about the ruour.t Martha Ohenal paid for her coat and the item t'nShed: "I' is perfectly possible to net a good fur coat ithout '.icins xtravas-ant in the nlehhorhonrt of so."00 !ran s, and the amount ascribed to Mile. C'henal is gross'y fxac.ceraeti.' "1! wi..n'.il seem that the popular Mile. Chenal is even

i t t , 3.1mm hm w-p

THEY SET WORLD'S ALTITUDE RECORD

- tt ili -: "-''.-Oy;vi, . . ,1 -

MAN still has sonn: faith in his fellow man AS is shown by the way he

,' WIl.l, sin k out his hand without v. r ! I00K111K ai'ouii'i

V. Hl'N he turns a

rner in liif

t'otr.s-

L-t I'n- i'i

v.l. n T.

M'-M I le -I-

Z.ABOES' PAIB.TTP CIKCTTT. ATION THAN AKV TWO OTHER PAPERS IN THE CALUMET BEDION. Tf you have any trouble cettincr Tup- T mk m.i'.c . complaint immedtatelv to the Circulation Department. Thk Tsmks wl!l net he responsible for th" return r "" vnaolleited articles or Utters and will not notice a-o-n moua communications. ?hort signed letters of neral Interest printed at discretion. NOTICE TO SXTBSCRIBEKS. Tf you fall to receive your copy of The Ttmes a? rrerr.pt Jy as you have In the past, please do not think it bus b-t-r lost or waa not sent on time. Remember that th mil! service la not what It used ti be nni that c mplai'ts nr Keneral from many sources about the train ami mat'. s rvice. The Times has increased its mal'ir.sr equipme-t Is strivln earnestly to reach its patrons on tin;-.. ! prompt in advisinur us when you do not gvt your paper ami we will act promptly.

t:-;.t 'S oe, less Than f.-o., "I voiihln' 't is all of

srane and iwt'o the two oh:, bi Ptiris ir. rn

ecle Sore-1, w'no chums -.nan to dress well on

in lamo-.is

- ''. for anv

a year. like to (live the impression, thntich. tha mco that is spluve nc in'o this etrava-r'-i'ious ! snlav. If is really rostrated -s s 1 mer'ion. but as they are llock'n?

droi-es ar.d as nti" sabb coat and a

! Ar niM'iHII.K trustiiiK tliat his t.-l-j imi loan da.- tilntf j MADl.Y a'n In liind him i W1I.E be sure to ttt. n nd net a. - . cordiiiK ly.

WE read that Miss Nellie Harper

s' .'.II I'. 01

I IS one ,,f the m.ift successful hop'- hu.-lmi.Js

1 rais rs in '1

THE' 1 1 '1 lit a i-r. .-mi s-iarator. 'I' I I E at utml.- of the alii-s :U-:i:.MS to m a i.-i; i i-; ae.-ejit the 11 peace p.,.i,ts 'tt T v. ant s. me one to till us what the i M 'K ENS ; 1,1 y n.e.i u. Vol' will hi! . .-olmit THAT n won an C N ta!o- a j' j; v, 1m ii ou st e

1 t.'.ings m the way of

,..'1 ...

r 1

'--'rint,' of thirty cva'n C01-.5 of ni.idop'H d'-i of reconnaissance jjr p'.:ra"' f hoips' n

urio'i

Tiearls keep the eve Imsv whde a ;e,l woolen with 'be French medal .. on has the foeEnir in th res1 p riod tni o-o affl'tent, more lux-

MILLIONS WASTED PENNIES SAVED. About the first of last November a larpe steamer was iBinir through Vineyard Sound, off the coast of Massachusetts, on its way to France with a cargo of upplles for our soldiers valued at $6,000,000. Before sh got safely through the passage the boat was rammed by a large tug, and so injured that she sank shortly after ward. Before she disappeared under the water her crew was removed by the tub, which had not been severely damaged. Presumably they were landed safely. The steamer went down two or three miles off the coast of Martha's Vineyard, and when she struck bottom had about sixteen feet of water over her decks. When the' thrifty folk on the island heard of the mishap they promptly put off in their boats, anchored over the wreck, removed the deck hatches, and bean salvapin Rth cargo by means of grappling hooks. In that way thousands of dollars worth of a miscellaneous assortment of uniforms, army shirts, aviators' leather coats, motor cycles, automobile spare parts, etc., were brought to the surface and taken ashore. After being dried out they were little the worse for their wetting. The salvasrer--proceeded on the theory that "findings were keepings"; and noon the merchants on the mainland got wind of the fact that there were great bargains to be had at the Vineyard. Every boat brought prospective purchaser.-. to the Island, each with a large roll of bills. The result Is that everybody on the Island with enough enterprise to man a boat and pay a visit to the wreck is now a good many dollars richer than he was two months aeo. The good people of Martha's Vineyard can hardly be blamed for what they have done. From the moment th' vessel with her valuable cargo was abandoned by the crew, she seems to have been absolutely forgotten by the Government for over two months. Not a Federal representative appeared on the scene untilabout the is of January, when the greatly increased commerce across Vineyard Sound appears to have reached the official ear and awakened suspicion. It was only then that an agen' of the Government put . in an appearance and ordered people away from the wreck. By that time thousands or dollars worth of valuable equipment had been recovered from the ship and sold. If it had not been raised by the Islanders doubtless it would have spoiled, nobody pis1 apparently caring what became of it. With the scores of submarine chasers and other small navy craft along the New England coast it would have been a simple matter to order one of them stationed at the wreck to prevent depredations until a wrecking company could reach the scene and salvage the cargo, but, with characteristic pro erastlnatlon, nothing was done. This Incident is merely additional proof of the utter carelessness of Federal aeents in the handling of the people's money. What are a few- millions to them? Throughout the course of the war we have heard much of the reduction in the wool content of uniforms to save expense, of the repair and reissue tb soldiers of old shoes and other articles of equipment, and of numberles .- j other schemes for saving a few cents here and thet The Salvage Corps of the Army and the wonderful economies they have achieved have Veen heralded far and wide, evidently to convy the impresison tbt with such attention to the little thine? the bis thincs would ake

car of themselves. But that such has not been the case is now notorious, and the $,00i.0o0 wreck in Vineyard Sound i3 but one instance where losses of millions pre neglected In the effort to save a few pennies.

T Ina p v : f now s rthans

titan hi fore the war oven." e foreno'r.ir is all erv ent'-rtaining and enlh on-

EYIPENTEY sh. is .in AHVOi'ATK for sh. ats for women. WHEN a you 11 k "hiiiK K.-t.-

I TO tie a certain aj?o. s:e- in? lea- rno1 ! of

EEPKESKMN as she wonders why ;

1 I

THAT th.-y hock up w oh. , 1 THK rummy may have his t- uii.s but ! HE dec s i,..! attend half a .loien M KHT1 N IS a w k I i Tlil I. '."; to ; rehiiut s,,j.,c one from '

.. y 1 - -S

- t'-oj-o som.erh'nt: about i in ;tstr:Tie(-nt in'ionco on

rtlv annealed to for

that is ca'ouhi'ed to the Aniere-'n purse the aid of French or-

v 1 MAN run' hi r

.0 !"

French w;dows. and French chpr'ties of various

k'r.ds. Our people will naturally feel, while conMn'tinc fo adniu-o th1 diuntles couratre France d'stilavod durinsr the w.-r, that it would he well for her to n'uck her own j arisi'. . and bleed her own ba'nacles before rii-n-inc to th-' United States for the aid that has been so gen erously givt n. The scenes described hv the correspond nt or' the Tr'bune are no' such as to 'nspire the foolinc that France is in any particular distress. Fort Wayne N'ow.

f reiineni. nt hke her

E'i:u mnnaK'''! to p.mrry a rouli

1 SoMETHIN

nc 1 no

no-k' I i"'!-s in J 1 U - fatic r. . j THKEE is some ant.ii !y i T know w heiher tin troopers of the i r,TH e:, -. .1

I YUt 1 w.

i t he M.-M. lor,;. r

.Ml lll".-e e',;, mpa did c;, .,. AfO.!iT'i'i;ii o this coun'ry lit 'T tlo'y ;.-t th: m hrimt in a ;El:M A.N 1 s as t h- ;. ! 5 irN ' si:'- . -a I ,o -rr, .. .

d'-ta ib-.j .. .., u;,uh on setent i-onntry?

i .1 KTEE !;.! -ea k I" a lin.'i

IVIL!. have to war th.e I ro --rd AVHITE stripe to show th - v.oi-!d they TWO .,r t! fee hand runromvr

1 wish it c.,,i!d he ivused alroioi as

icarp. , I

ur'i

THEY NEED TO THINK. It is frequently remarked by teachers, that a large number of their pupils show no interest in culti va-inc General intelligence. They simply want to learn how to perform some job. For instance, a teacher at a very prominent profes sional school reports that recently hep class was tden a course on the causes of the war. She says that many of the students took no interest in the subject whatever They fl cured they would not have to use it in their work They could not see what good r would do them.' So they just slipped throueh as easily as they could. Many of ihetii absolutely flunked on it. Even if those girls did not have to 'each the causes of war fs a part of their work, the course would have lone them a lot of coed. It would have set them think:ng, hoi ned them to appreciate good books, given th -m p. common meeting ground of interest with intelligent people. The possession of general intelligence brings returns that people cannot foresee. It helps them give a gen ual impression of education and culture and informa !ion. A person's qualifications to take up important work are frequently estimated by the amount of general intelligence he possesses. A man might not have to use general intelligence in his particular field of effort. Hut it is safe to assume that people who are mentally alert and desire to pick up general information, will be equally thorough in the .-tudy of tpeir own callinc. There is constant complaint In business offices that the school graduates know noth

'nsr except the bare outline of their work. They have ncver made effort to develop brain power by graspir.s bigger subjects. So let not the students despise a sub jeer because they crn't see how they are joiner to use it in th ir business, says the Lafayette Journal.

WERE kept out of war AKTEl; a man has I'd-: EN married h,nK enouKh TO give his wife confidence eiioiiRh to EAT raw onions UK often wonders why he never I MAO INEI that sh w as a MEMBER of the wakor sex. Tit irm.r: with a b t of .,.piv is THAT they run the milk of human

- f .t: 1 . -i,"V

Ki'nai'-ss

It v 1.TH AT we nev ' r in the w .-rci WOEEI) try to get Oalli cllrr, ,.lwn from lc r HfSn.SNIl loe-CiS- of he,- .i.-,,.):;,, WHEN a good man Ei;OEN"S to swear, :( s a sh in,, Hi bad man 1 'A N'T happen uloiin and ;ET a few pointers.

Captain I.ar.g, at iti't. ana Lieutenant Piowes. The : arid'? alt::'..;; re -rd for an airplane was hrok. n for the b-eocr i time in a fow nudit l.s jcci-ntly when ft PUi.-n Lar. of the British royal air furce. and Lit.-uf e.'.ant l'l:. .-s as-e'eivfJ ;.",,;( 1 feat in a British two-seater L. plane. Tia- jti.-to s !:..,. t:o t -.v , put. ir: front of their plane. Captain I.anjr still has st:.i:j -d ta .' .:"- . -ar.i fat wrii.-h hi1 recorded his cbserva' ions duri: c; ike i. :.'..t. I .owed' hands, frozen in the flight, ait Btili bandaged.

IlEVPnROf0JR5oiBin?SAe0IS

1 1

i CROWN POINT NEWS g

Army liebl tlerk, Anthony lletoiinB sij,, ,is fi.,.r ,hjs iaji. w,.k x,

o. .-"..in HO..MH.1. no an is t.ti -at .New K. .-e j,n.. Iz. t( t.,.is jUi,t

1 01- iV : ' ion o c s ,01 s , -o m 1 1 to ' is o ... i , ... 1 1 ....... .

...... .ion 110.-- .

'I'EMMJS A DAY IV LAKE. tOlMY'S LIVELY CAPITAL

The 1-ontfi.i't :'or O..- ecu . f.i the Eak. can;, j.-.i! w ,-r- b-t to Teach f'1- i IS L oos V. i-'s I .

now liono- with an honorable I ha 1 -.

Private Allert I'rleMiiiun, oh Hl

Mrs. .1:

rerurn-d fiorn

partim-tit. ;

PUai No. ?,. New York 110' .- .... . ....

1 av fin ioooli ..,. 1 .... 1 "-U., s,

o.j.s ,is i-o a jo;- U!1 cx. tension.

and. returned lonio .hmunry tenth., .

ao.11 over tio-re. A I is

is shows army life agreed with him.

en Ita.llnti. r..r..,..ri.

cu.ii over u:oi-. . , is iooiin nne aim. with r!o. xt...Oo ;

"GAY PAREE" AGAIN.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune send- from j Paris a most Interesting letter regarding the ropownl ,,f j

the gay and fashionable life in the always interorjn city. The opera houses, cafes and dance halls nre crowded again with the ultra fashionable, and there pervades a general air of gaiety. Note 'he following story of the extravagances that are common: "Along with decollete have pome diamonds wha'-h ejeeel the Kohinoor in size and brilliancy, pearls that hang like ostrich fggs in double rows around the nks of the vary young or the very old. sannhires that look for all the world like balls of blums danrrlinc from the rourt ears of successful rimir"ond-ir.-. p-,,t tho-o

A TYPICAL CASE. A young woman, for some months employed in the office of this paper, has a husband in the array in France. And she has been most faithful in her correspondence, allowing hardly a day to go by without w-riting to him. Along in September he was wounded and taken to a hospital where he was still detained at last accounts. And if he is dependent on letters from his wife to effect a recovery he will die before leaving his sanctuary. For he isn't getting the letters his wife writes. These letterare addressed correctly, as is evidenced by his letters to her, and y,-t hers to him somehow fail to get through. For the past month they have been coming back to her, singly and in packages, mute testimonials of an affection that is wasted through the neglect and inefficiency of the United States War Department. Yesterday six of her le'ters were returned to this office in one mail, battered and soiled by their travels and carry their disheartening message to their writer. In the meantime the husband, lying upon his cot in a hospital across the sear-, is wondering and worrying as to why his wife doesn't write. What may be his surmises in his condition it. is easy to imagine, and it requires no especial consideration of the case to realize

tha his re v, very must be delayed sadly by a failure which is neither his nor that of his wife. The wife, ren'ler..,i n Imost frantic by her knowledge of the situation, can only clinch her hands in impotent fury and go on writing. Go on writ ins in the forlorn hope that ultima'ely the trouble may be eliminated and her letters be allowed to reach the object of her love and care. And this case is only one of thousands of similar cas-s. Can you wonder that people are angry and resentful ? Fort. Wayne News. VF wonder what the alleged trouble between Gen. Cj-owder and Gen. March is about? Didn't the Provost Ma -ha! G.-n-ral let the Chief of Staff draw one of those v. .-.th s ?

WK'VE read the clown prinz's alibi and think that he had far better 1. 1 some bright lawyer do his talking fo- him.

Arthur Isrhnoor, l iverdnle, lio l been .stationed at Sandy Hook. N. J. V., toj- the past seven months, i .-turned to his home last week, hearing an honorable iiiicharKe Art hud the interesting experience of sinn the tiitr tl oop slops pity iroinfc and runiinj juid h-- loniii d to h.- with tile "KoitiK" bunch and whs fjic'tini;- his turn when tho armistice whs aig-ivd.

UUeritale lmy, lio returned Tilth the B!a k Hawk lovismn last Monday, ate xp-"teJ home now any time ..ens .Stern. .August larke and several other local boy are with this diision and their home friends arc waiting for them with ouiMru'ila-d arms.

Wilfred '11 rri t enii In ltnie in Molten fie.m his post at .M-and. Florida, wle-re he was n "flyer" :n tin coast act . a! service. The const service somrd th.e s.a for miles in search of submarines and Fred had an exeitmg experience.

. t.ary. is horn.-

from ramp .,. -,.r and is nw a member of the John Kinnally ha .. rdashery. Soldi. -1- Hastain is well t h-ased with army life, bat is mirh'.y ui:,,! to Ket home aain. T H Klun.'er. H.'M Ala rl..-,ii street, Oar-., is the- pfroid possessor of a Werman ofTie. hdmet, fr,,,a ;),,, Kaiser's personal Kdard. They rp sent him from his brother, H.-nrv, who is now :n the army of en ;i;iaUfii. (Jermany, and in vm.. n.a ri n- r, w I, , h ,,. ,ioes mo rep-it.., was able to s- ur ihro.' helmets whi.-h ) s.-nt to his brother at Han. Th. Kais.-r's personal saiard offi, ers wore t!..-ni upon occasions of state, such as the Kalsei'.s birthday. They are adorned with the Oerman easle in the front with the inscription: "Mit 5ot for KinK and Fat hi rb-ind." and have the name ,,f Ho- offj.-er written on -t h- i aside.

Air. .Iiiliu llinrr, rn n I'fiint, re01 iv.d a telegram from her son. Clifford on Friday, statmtr that he had Just 111 rived in New York from overseas, and was going to Camp M-rritt. N. J , and expected to be muster d out s o on.

Km!!-: .. I'.'W .l.i;i

le r b: . r a rc.i w '. John ).'iijw.,t Tin- annual sale is team; Jo-:..! f-jay . the cm. rt ii.ms... -j-i,. or.C.'i.io.j on T'.j-s.i, 1 : - es o f Eak ru ; u ' ; ing . fi. i.d for i.,:..

!'.-.-- Eicer, s w -. -.. v, '.h r. ar.-i M.s. ..ji.i nt ta x - wit 1 . : - - i:- ' 1 :i r. y i ' 1 ' : - : ci ty a: .- ' -

J-

ai titiii a; t.n i.i:s optic, 1 1 . v, : , O;, : c . Is

1 1

I. , MerrilO lO' .

!' ; c I : . , , !. . ,:!, E :h Ta c r. Low eil. rani S. Hi':-;, ad. 1 c.'bi r;a lb I.iiHaii A . l.-AA-is. " : '.

Frank Ee-t-.n. I E o ell. A 1 : : . - n Hammond- N i sh S :!bai i -i tl,.- . ...itiiv

Saturday. .lam. Oran'i: o:i and lb ar. tic 1111 :i in 1 " "I'll. o 0: pa 1 1 y w pilUia' . its i n ss, iv. 1 ' t . r- pa ' r "KiPl's of ll!"ii" r..vV.t a. no .. sto.-p :-. no.. - v. a ; be Han Misses llol-o-h.

' ...t ;,; ..- to Crow n Point vj.rly in tria : '-r !: n..-o;e her :.o:it: with her . ' !i- c: e has hit:! ailing since Xest j 1 i s. s-o:::,.h t : . . 1 ' ; ..- causing her

".:.. s. c ,-.;, s y iirs of age an-1 an- ova-is !..:.- inr lieni; in the tatt. Si-- I :v..- t .'-... .- n.-, 1 r. Grant and ''' o. ni.i. v. !.. horn.; is in New ' ' '!'co:;-a in Crcwn 1'oint but a : -w !:c '. i ;- bud made many friends :u; O'i.ori-1 herself lo them by her ''""i'ti r. Tl;e j eniams wer ! ' Jiil'in, N. J., for burial on a:u :u'.y. ;.r. and Mrs. lirant of this Sr" ' t bb- es '.:,. th- Heide "'"' "" v- -'! ro sd.i y n bs h t by the way c ., . -. 00. nt door, and relieveii Mr. !i' "!" -'-I a w at cii and fob. It " '.''""'-' ' ' ' I ? the work of local tab ui will an ariest is expected to folf bicjio-s of Max Mracek and ' da". M ', - have p.., n notified of their " "'i ' Vol k from over-

tin

n h;

VV. a 1 Jan si' d in the l.nt, 1,..! - atoif-p 1 1

S. 1'iinl, of Whitlnii, hits been home on a fourteen day furlough and will leavo for 1 'amp Tuesdaj. He is serving in the Canadian army.

Spritcnnl (iernld T. Illn. i n. K. ,"th Inf. son of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Eff, of lia'-i is on i is wa home woundil. He bit. New York on February ,", t h for

1-ort Ib njamin Harrison. He arrived in I

New- York on th. ii,rs,. Washington j return, d fton, M. rid on January 2 1st and imm d i a t ) ;.- t-l th.-y w oabed by i irraplied his parents of his arr.val. Ii iff ; t ',. ... ; ; v .p.,

was wounocfi fiutinar the etmagement at Ohate.-i i Thierry and has h.en in the hospital ever since. '11. r-r'-iv-i) er

! shrapnel w-' inds in the side and savs

in his rnssat;.- to his parents tht "the wound is h.alin tine and wiM b" as uood as new."

1 i

e c -ut t a

Jaeob Ielr.t, formerly ff Hllh

lamb but now a i.-s-ideiit of Iowa, la i visit. ni? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,

Nicholas 8ch 00 n. lb- is on a fourteenday, furlough from Camii Dodne. Iowa.Mr. hi-Ui t spent seven months overseas and wuv.s in th- battle at St. (Juentin. from September 2l until October 17. when he was wounded, having four tinkers of his riirht hand shot away by ;i machine Run. I'rlvule In In AleNnlt, Hammond, Km returned t" liis home at CO Indiana avenue from .'amp Grant, where he was honorably dis. hait;d. He had been stationed at Camp Mo'lellan. ... e- - erut. Joweph J. Ilnralll received hi honorable rischarjr. at .'amp Taylor. Louisville. Ky.. and has tinned to his home, 4f Clinton street, Hammond.

t.enernl IVitim . AlnreJi. elilef t staff, has abvis-d S -nat. r New ihat it has been foiind n wity ' liisf.intinue Ft. la nhimin Haii-ison as a demobilization eeni.-r. All Indiana ..op--

Knuik J Sb ill:" of the ie. chand and Ic -hit- '-.. of ; 1 down EiT't (,n o-: ... ,, ,,n s' Mks blip.. Ee.-.le- -i "t Sum or aunt. M : -s Mac.-: J ; a s. 1 ,-r tl St. Ma : caret's h. .-! a ! in 1 1 A a;ib; u::l WHS liijlll to si'- ; T - 111 :-- i'.ottiinz. Jivin.v in v li'ot n Friday.

Mr. and Mis. Henry H ; s

1 '

; ii.M '- -. ml w :n..-s.

Mr.

will be iiiiistoul .ut at '-limp Tayh

1 .0:1 i s i.-ilJ. . . 1:1 :u p M; erica 11. 1 ilii... and ''lister. Mohican, in lh future, G-n--ral March said. The nec-sity of 1 ,.- tainins in the scivue the officers and iio-n for the sp. ;I work of demobilization whose services could otherwise

I '-'

f la". . :i H -a - Is

Hi.- World" at the Ci iv.'. n i ; . atr-

11 Saiiuiuay :it",;it.

I Mlv-. M.-iu.'e '-.A' t ; i pioy.-d -,n East o - j nd - it h h. r i t ': i I 'Ill'S.

! Mi

t'u

i1-' 1 -. Ci ffoi,; Jordan, who ;:..iksr: th ir loune with ''s p.- : , a ;s, M r. and M rs . - o'.i ir.-- -Mr. Jordan's ser1 C . :-'. a ri-.y. ha ve im,.. ed t ir i"Us, h.uUi ffects i : 1 ere on I'l id :i y. ' - ' ' "1 of Low e'.l h is la .-n ' 1 w days with relatives in

'---;': 'I -1 I hi: is s;t rnj-ns a '!'! r daurl er. Mi s. A1i 1. Iln.l.li.nij.t. :"' V.. :ii, y s: i t.t the week ; n. r 1 usrjuud in ihieajro. irh.i :-o u is u o ' 1 a : .4 ? f ii u:l the M .1 - 0 '-s . Tl,, , ,j bury of this ' h S- by ;o,.,J (he t IV O I baby uirl of CViri(J Eres- ' i 1 r . Tie !! by 's, m .a! !- er died uau ' r. I .eee , p. h.. i-. phoiC',ibtie o: .. w as bor'i. She lias a ! lb tty .l-uiu Woodbury. 1 '' lb-, ' .-t of Chicago. s a fo.- days with !:. r sister, y K:"-t. Hi ." - d Cora 1 fop, f of thi n th- c:'-:b of t i e i r -ifi- r ev r s.m.i-y. iii a M.-.s-oth and Ida S.-h , -. id t : n: a tin- ? j-erfortnance of ' hi i':.icii..i Sat 1 rd n v.

al March as the r.ason for d i soon ; ; n - I u '' uinu the ,b mob ; : ita C,n of troops at j Tlo t Ft. Ib'njauiin Haiiusoti. isuu-i.-M 1

LIBERTY BONDS

Letters from Itolan.! Summers, I;nll-

aate that I

ana Harbor, while tiey

the yoiinit man is vo y eomfoitabtvl

situated in Vicj-.v, Fran ", wtn-i

doin"; clerical work in the offo e of !',,.

I off;, era' hoscta!, alsj convey that be Mr. 7 nt Mrt. tieortre Severn nee, of j wU1 w'.h ome the day when he rec-ives Merril'.ville. heard Com their so n. Geo., j . s , ,,.,,-ha 1 K-. He favs he is reo.-ivmg in France. He has been a-s.d. wasj.j , ,,..,, treatment and has load, some

j 1 a , mi III

I a rid t -v.. i.

C be in a- v-a Til. a 1 i 1 I k r- i , 1 i I a b. t 1! i", ITied.

wounded wi;h sh. r-i T.nei -n three places and has loin it: se,rat b.ittbs.

. Serseiint IbHrnril liius. Al errtll vllle.

very interesting frond-

Have you your W. S. S. quota?

a! d. pn-tm-ri! d.d m.t lo.E.

I .a s i m- ii :o ma u g nine. 1 t ".

's ! !o -.d w .- -. b. t'oie tic ',' .-; r.

Geo:--,. !..- i-. Mis- Catherine lc Miss Eena ISjut-. Ml-e-s .K n.-s Lindsay. .iucnib . I'fb-, rs of !..a'.: af - t.d. d the ! a. r i. court in C; 1'nirt on Friday. The dentil ,.f Miss Marc J.iae r, . mother of 1 Oa Ee-lie uaait of this

o : . ri We al:

"P ' I' I. 1 t l is -ail ac bo- j wc w .ii b :y f o-

: o. I Pel", 'pa . U 1':.!" ,;:f s l ii ! ' 1 Hours 1 I a. m. to 3 p. m. 1 -: O.&G. Bend Cempanv Ml ' ... " Cn.'I iic oi-i oraieu.) n; : Room I'li). Suite1 2 Hammond.

.courted on Th. u i .-da y at. In a. !. M;. '

ii! MllHLT.

DfCTCV 01 m

Petey Starts Something. Watch His Finish.

By C. L V01GHT

F-JtaW

- OOKMABeu- did

Vou See a

JLL err Me-r ryouLEe

FOR a Awae. AMD J

Tmetm ctng: it To

AH-Tmere iTi" I Acaiu-TMaT WIFE of A 1 j j MllIP K All., 1 1 .v . . . I i I

1 . 1 . 1 ' 1 j i i-w . j i- ie-i : si,. 11 o 1 L 1 1 1 1 h 1. 1 t . ii lay 1 -1- r . . 1

" J 1 ' r ! PbMI

- ' j9 77.W1 I 3:7 v V' . -r "T 1

1 foM pca- -TvZaTa sz: '! f-Trz' x - -""v (sOK) TKE 6MELF JLf j IT 1 m Jr Jy TrWCm Yl IT J X f; - W!" mJ i .o .c' j 1 r 'N