Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1919 — Page 5

May 10. 1919. THE TIMES. Page Five.

HOW TO SAVE FRUIT TREES THAT HAVE BEEN FROZEN

Trow COTTWTT AGENT. (SPECIAL TO THE TIMESI CROWX POINT. Ind. May in. -Spraying of fruit tires is more imortm and will pay belter dividends since 'he disastrous freezes of April Stth and r.Mh than if the freeze has not occu i-rcd. Th'f fruit tli it escaped the frost wi'l he more valuable because, of the shortage since a good irarl,( will be assured. a "rank V. Wallace, state enmmolos i - . has pointed out. With a big crop i f!l on -h.n-rts. trees with a small croi might not be worth spending time and money on. but with a lighter crop, what S left li toi aluahle to ncgi-ct. A fifteen prr ic;u crop look? sma.1! nor., hut many growers have in the p.ist reit etted neglecting ecn that amount. "It i too early to estimate the ex'nt of tli damage from the frec7e sn I 'he. wet. coll wealh'r follow ins. but 'he jiPTcr i-annot afford to omit an;, of ihc regular spray schedule until ai;f.the June drop' surs him his ito-' fs nil gone. Th"rn a re many live blos PERSONAL SOCIAL NEWS C01HN3 XVEITTS. j The nnibroid'ry Club will h enter- i 'ained by Mrs. P.. Groman at lier , home in Chicaeo Monday. i Mrs. Harry Gerber entertained th members of her Embroidery Club vry rdeasantly yesterday afternoon at her home in Harrison stre't and with ther.i she had f s guests Mrs. Hov.ard P. Is-er of VSashburn. Vis.. and Mrs. William Jloore. a two coure luncheon sra s perveij and the afternoon was de- ' o;?d to needle work and music. "Mrs. Milium Mettler of Fau'r street was named as the next hostess. Mss it. M. Prniei'Sast announces th "r?ntni of the Margjruitc F.-?u'y Parlor. 510 Hammond Building. Phone H?6 for appointm'nt. 5-S-Th members of the Oak Eeaf F.m- j broidery Club motored to Ttiven Glen) Farm, the home of Mrs. H vi Yount, ! her they wer entertained very d liarhtfully yesterday afternoon. Mrs. j i-Irtry Beattic was entertained w ith th- ; cjh. The guests brought their needle I " ork and during the afternoon they wcrs served with a prettily appointed lunch-: c-oe. The table was decorated with vio- j let? and marifeOids. in t .vo weeks Mrs. ; rtohe-rt Gehring will be hoster to th , ciub. i Miss Eva Kimer was tendered a do-j "tghtful farewell surprise party la3t veninr at her home in L?wis street - j the members of th So-and-?o Club. Mis Harner erects to leave Tuesday for a f three-months' visit in California. The guests were entertained with music by f Miss Hazel Harner and durinjr the even- ; tnr enjoyed several fames, af'er which) refreshments were served. There were elvers f-r the Misses Pelnn and Kertha j TI jro. i'se jtsr1 He'.en Pranje. Charlotte i and Alma Kasfen. Grace Proviak. Ha;:el j Uosenbauni and Eva and Hazel Harner. i ! In order to finish their quota the members of ;le rt'l Cross Auxiliary of the j Presbyterian church -will meet every daynext week, and as many of the members ss pessbl are urged to attend. On OB1TTJAJIT. C!ara F. Williams, daughter of Jeiin j W. and Mattie Wii'.lam". r.?s born No- ! y mber !. 135. at th bome of her grandoiother rear Huntland. Tenn., and died May 5. 131?. Age. twenty years and sit months. Clara has been an invalid sinr h9 wa.s fifteen months old from epidemic of diphtheria which left ber i paralytic. bt:t was always a cheerful sod patient sutTerer and was a great car" t 1 her parents, who gave her over nineteen years of patient and loving care, and who will sadly miss her. She, is pen- where her suffering is over home w,th the Redeemer. There Is a coincidence in the death ef hls girl as her grandmother died My . 1304. and an aunt died May C. 131S. (A Smoke of Smiles mm n, iit.-ia-.-,i Aetna liteCompare it with uss 15c c -r

X 6

t 4 -

e - ';:

soms on trees that look as though vorything was dead. Ten per cent of a Jive bloom, if H sets fruit, micht mean

?-ov ppi y-rl v p per cent of a crop." stid ' County Agent '. A. Place todj. liroivcri generally over ihf state Are niorc optimistic about the possibility of a fair crop of apple:: and peae h tirm I hey were a week or ten days ago. ;- torditis to word from ihr horticultural department of Purdue University. Thv e t. rainy w at her lias prev ented p-.r.i-naiion and has Aggravated the damage by th freeze, hut they say the fruit isn't al! gone et . In southern Indiana, where the pta.!-? j have fallm. it is fine to apply the rpr.iv for the eodimg moth. In northern Indiana the scab or cluster bud spray cfin still b" applied, if the blossoms are not op-n 'Fruit will be s:aree next fait. Al! that is left should be protected against mseta and diseases. Spray as long as there is a chance of any fruit being !ft on the trees.'' suggested the county agent. Monday there Will he an all-da y sessi vn and the workers will b-ing their lunchis. -- j A parly of youm people were delight- j fully entertained r.t a mascm-rade last j evening by Mrs. Schohi in honor of her! niece. Florence Arthur, who Is leaving Hammond to make her future horn" in Canada. Dancing was epjnved and du--j inar the evening a prettily appointed' luncheon was served. I f Yesterday afternoon the weekly mcciinc of the King's raighters was htll in the social rooms of the First Christian church. The members sewed and trad' final plans for a bazar to be given by thni soon. Mrs. Maddn and Mrs. Fe-nton were hostesses and during the nocla! hoar they served ref rrshments. - remember Arkii.s. Mantmond's oldest Jewelers. 153 Si?-: ft., for n-ts4tmen: and V.'ed'lir.K P.ii.j-. Rirlhday and Graduation Gifts. 5-6-tf 4- - Mrs. Geor? Adkm?. P'ummer ave. opened her home yesterday a ft e-non 'or the meeting of the Central . C. T. F. The meeting was presided o;-er by Mrs. E. P.. Powlev, the vices-president and d'trins :h b;isiness hour p'ans were tr.a'jp for ;h special Mothers' Pay serv ice lo he 'n'ld at the First Christ en church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mma Primmer w.ts e'ected nerrtary to fcervc du: irig: tiie remainder of the year. The nirttn? opened with a devotional serv .i'f conducted by Mrs. Pertiia Grieme and there was a musical program rendere-i durin: the afternoon. Yesterday afternoon a Norway maple was planted ori the ,-',uri lot in P.mhsih avenue by the members of the S history department of the Hammond ' Woman ." Club The members present teirk part in the cre;noy and remarks i were made by Attorney Jesse Wilson. 1 At seven-thirty o'clock tomorrow eve. I nins a "pecial musical service will be t;vn ar t': First Pres'jyterian church j w th Mrs. Max: Allaben. the soloist, and I Wa'.ter rell at the organ. Their pro- ; gram follows: j Festival Mareh Mr. Pell i Polo "Ave Maria" Mrs. Allahei j'.-irnplc Confession" Mr. RJ ;' Spring Pone'' Mr. Rell I Pacred TviPaby" Quartette "Ritssian Pomarce" fr. Pel! i Talk Mr. Parrett I "Andante Cantioile" Mr. F.ell Fcur T.af Clove:" Mrs. Allaben The members of the history department of the Hammond Woman's club are anticipating a very enjoyable joc al day Monday, May 1-. w ith a one o'clock iun'-heon at the Eyndcra Hotel followed b a pleasing program prepared by- Miss Iarkin, tacher of his-to-y at the Industrial high school. Reservations for the luncheon may be c-ade to Mrs. ,1. .T. Anderson or Mrs M. P. Eudw'g until this evening, j Pnnee nt Masonic Tetaple. East Chlrago. lny 12; Prof. terl!ns Jnn Dinili admission SOPj everTbody tt el -come. 5--It The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Pin- Street Fresby teria n Church will held a special Mothers' Day servi Sundav afternoon. May 11. at four r-l'5?r.v 1

- vsr. m

For just ence toss your prejudice into the a;r. Forget our fivorite smoke. Try a CYRO. If it's better, you wznt to know it before you miss any more enjoyment. One CYRO is all we want to sell ycu. after that vou'il sell vourself.

The oriEinal idea of putting 13c worth of moke iuto a 10-cent cijar. No Change in Quality No Change in Size No Change in Price It has alwtyi been 10c. It is now 10c. DittrlhttteJ hi Hammond by i R. T. Williams, 806 S. Homan Aye.

o'clock. Mri. Daisy Douglas 15rr nr!dr-s the. mothers and every trither '-i the community ts asked 1o consider th s an invitation to be present. A !ti!fhfcn will he served r1 a delinhif il program wiil be ren 'ored 2'irin tbe regular '. K. h.-.;r. Initiation of flv candidates ratiired !i-- ti-eeting !ast evenipR f lla:irnond Temple No. I". Pythian Si'ers. a; the K. of P Ten-pie. corner of llontmn and Osden street. After the ;,id?e ..-Sf inn the members enjoyed a so - a 1 hoiii. It was ihe.r tor ilur $tni-mi)titii-ly iiif:.in The v rp'.i'.y meeilns if lortas II'?b'kaii Lolee n ! cC'ijr this pvii n at the I. i. i. F. hall in State street. Mrs. Joiin I. V.'alker of P.use streei h.i as her hou suet, Mrs. V. A M inter of ('a'Rarry. Canada. Mrs Ai.'Rust Schneider left last emr.iPK for N-w York where she will rerr ain un; 1 h sail? for France to j1o n her huba-id. who is there on goitrnIV en t w or k. Mr. and Mrs. .Ihn K. Fitzgerald have be. n at French I.ii k for sever al riay v Mrs. Frank S. Kurtz of 77- Claudst -re? has been remove! to her tvnie f'oni St. Marjcaret'x ho-pital where she underwent a rerlous operation. Mi. and Mrs. r.aymond llensley of Plptj street announce the birth of a daushter. Friday. May JthMrs. tYilli3'.ii A. Ceckman. 410 Cedar stiee:. w.il b removed to he- ho-pe tAtrorrow after s iSm tt ns to a aeno i. operat;on ct Sr. Margatet 'a hospi-.a'. Mis. Thomas McGowan has returned ro her home n Danville. 111., after visit in; M-. F.alph ioddard and Mrs. v;,. vin M Per of Hammond. Mrs. M -- Ocwan l ame to meet her brother, Herheit M.-Cuske:. formerly of llama,'ii"i who ref:.-n?f! with the Tta'nbo Dlv;f ion.

Pou'h -Side T.ixi Line. Silati service TcpuTar price. Phone Hammond 6."' or 567. H. K. Gardner. 4-r.t-lf The W, C. T. V. of Hammond, will observe Mother's Pay Sunday. May 11. v.-' t h a special service at o"c'. ..'.; at the F rst Chr'stian chu"eh. The day vil! be ivnown as "Mothers' and Sons' Day" and a general invitat'on is extended to be present nt the meeCns. Mis I. sure I'nderwood of fiavy, will conduct the devotional exercises and the address will he given by the p,v. I . Emmett Snyder, the Calumet d -trirt evangelist. The program w- 1! als oinciii i a selection by the Mot'neis chorus and a reading by t'.s Masie T-iley. Max Phtilman Ga'e will meet Monday even ng at the T. O. O. F. hall in State street. After the business meeting a soe'al half hour has been planned in honor of Miss MoCoskey. who is leaving Hammond to make her home in Joliet. and M ss Eena Slaes. who will be a bride of the near future. TWrshnients w'l! be served and s program w.il be rendered. Mrs. Jennie Hubbard. Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Millie PavisMrs. Kate -'b. Mrs. Kate Colgrove. Mrs. Bessie Pavidson and Mrs. Minnie Hobb. who represent Will am IT. Ca'kins W. Tt. C. No. 2 of Hammon I. at the annual encampment rf th; G. A. P.. the W. R. C. Tadie? o t,i- fi. A. Tt.. Pons of Veterans. Pons r.f Veterans Auxil ary and Paughters of Veterans, he'd at Elkhart, have returned. Mrs. Millie Pavis of Hammond, was elected to a department office and Hamme-nd also had the honT of winning the handsome silk flag offered for the corps gaining the largest number of new riembers. Hammond had seventy and South Rend was next with fifty. Fully Ave thousand were in attendance and the convention was one of the largest and most intereCng v-er held. A great deal of 'nlr.t was taken tn the pa-ade when the business houses of Eli. hart closed and a numHer participated in the parade. The downtown district w as vry elaborately decorated. Rloomington will have the pest eonvent'on. Mrs. F. W. Preston of Conk-v eve. nue. who has been seriously ill for five wek, is recovering steadily. Julius Tauss g has gone to West Riden for a '.en diys' vacation. DEATH OF MRS. CUNEO Mrs. Efrle Cuneo. thir'y-one. died last night at 12.45 o'clock at the Englewooi hospital following an Illness with Influenza and pneumonia. The body was taken to Cries-l's chapel. S34S Commercial ave.. South Chicago, where it will lio in state until 5 o'clock Monday mortiJng. The funeral wil b held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Thiers chapel at Imports and burial wi'l be in th patton cemetery near that city. MUNSTER rtanre at Maaoule Trnifjle. East Cfc Icif, May 12i Prof. Jlcrllnc's Joss l'HB1i admission ROr; fifr;Mr ss elcome. 5-3 2t CROWN POINT ; r-sreirg at Spr ng Hill Grove Wd- j nfS'isy evening, -May 14: good mujic. j 4-;-i2 i 1 ItoticeT l The "?"a.rmer Bureau of Caluniet Township together with the Farmers' Co-Operative. Association of Highland will establish a puh'ie market on each and every second Ti'esiry c" the rror.th to dispose of I've r.totk. poultr- . e-. E'e evr and do not miss jour s-?airis. o-3-2t Be Careful With YOUR RUGS Did you know the F. C. Hopma a Co.. Gfnoral Cleaners, have -died a rpar:rnrn fo their f.enrial c'eanlnc p'anr. for bring"'dc back life to tho costliest of or!ntl end domestic rti? ? Don't take any chance?; pnii renr ni?s to a t-ict:y reliable concern. Vi Ts-il! rnsk'? thm o--i',- rjTr, .ts'liear.tirti' and n iaunsc'j.aie as tie day ou bo!t-at them. O lr f?c'v"?' can't bt excelled even in Clilcaeo. nrd oar vork : -hso1utely guaranteed. Telephone today for o-ir rer -sent2tiTo for particulars. Hopman Co. General Cleaners 375 Sib'ey Street. Hammond. Talaohone 216.

3EVEN MILLION - FOR LAKE COUNTY Lake County, according: to County Chairman F. R. Schaaf, today reports almost a sever million dollar sale oC Victory Liberty Loan bonds. Every city and town in the county with the exception of Crown Point, which is $100,000 shy of stlling its quota, has Sone over the top. Seven cities and towns have r:eivcd now five honor Hags apiece. These .are Gary, East Chicago, Hammond, Hobart, Whiting, Highland and Lowell. Dyer oversubscribed her quota but is not in the five-flarj list.

HOSPITAL TO START NURSES T St. Margaret's Hopes Meet Shortage bv a New Plan. to Through plans worked out at St Mar-i garet's hospital. Hammond is to have a training school for nurses. Nurses are ' in great demand for hospital and gen-i eral servi'.e and It is hoped by Hi is mean to meet the shortage, it is pi e-i fcrred that applicants be high school j graduates or have at least two jcjis of high school work. However, the Indianil Sta'e Board does not require more than! a common school education and if enough j h'gh s' hol graduates cannot be obtainc I the reQuiremonts will bo lowered. Applicants ate to apply in person or I by letter to the Sister Superior of St. Margaret's hospital and upon her ap-j proval they will be received on proba-i tion for thre? months. It is planned lo I have tiie probation term start the first of June. The regular lecture course ' will begin in September. j Lectures and instructions will be de- ' livfied by th phy sicians and surgeons of Hammond. The course, which wi'lj cover three years, will consist of prac-j t.cal work in the wards, rooms and op-i dating room?, and theoretical work in ! the class and lecture rooms, and will al- j o include children's diseases and con- j lagious diseases, which are not cared for ; in the hopital. Special surgical train- ; ing is to be given those showing adaptability lor the work. Pupil nurses are employed on day duty from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.. with one-haif hour each for dinner and supper and with one-half day and a portion of Sunda;,' off each week. After rasslng the final examinations they will be awarded diplomas from the hospital and tho" deserving it will be presented with a Cold medal for general good conduct as a free gift from the Sisters. St. Margarets hospital presents a wonderful opportunity to young women ciesiring to become professional nurses.' as the cass handled are of a wide vari-i el:-, assuring thorough training in all lines of the work.. W. S. S. POSTERS BARRED IN WINDOW; "WAR OVER" t INTERNATIONAt N FWS SERVICE 1 TTltACA. N. T.. May. "The war is over, ain't it?" emphasized Solommi Leander. proprietor of a small restaurant here. when, it is said, lie refused to permit a War Saving Stamp poster to be oisplaved in a window of his place. I.ennder is alleged to have ?a:d "things concerning the government that no on? else would have said." Asked why h refused, he vouchsafed: "If they want space jn my window they should piy for It; I'm taxed to ny capacity now." EXAMINATION CIVIL SERVICE ! Announcement 1s made at the Ham-j mend postoffice that an cexamjnat!r.n will be held June 7. 1313 in the c vll 1 fervtee rooms at The Federal building' for filiing vacancies among the clerks and carriers . The Jobs pay $!."' perl y ear to stat and jr r.pm to men between the af " of fi . e. Are 1 i-p: t s m -. e i gb t een waived and fortyi n the ase of person onoraoi-tl-e srmy or raw b; hility result in.- from ne.. incurred in tiie d s, ha rc ed reason of wounds or ine of du y. rom CHURCH REVIVAL CLOSES SUNDAY One hundred and reco-d to elate in Chrsrian church. Sur.tlav yet to come. ten converts Is the th revival at the with the closing In former meetinga the Christian church. fi'y ha-e been reached i ti-.e (lesin? Sunday. Mr. as many n one day o n j Pnyder promises th Sunday' ' n fine greatest tuns rj treat .services. Mi. ?harp ha tt'e for speaking in pit for kept e of the wretched weather conditions. The meet in will rinse S-'unday as both P.ev. Sharp and Rev. Snyder are to attend and participate in the state convent on of Christian ch urches to ! held ct Indianapolis beginning Monday. The r.ext revival will be at Fhelhv. beginning Sunday. May 14 Rev. F'r.arp i equipping a tnt for continuous summer serv ice. EAST CHICAGO MAN IS RE-APPOINTED TPECIAL TO CROWN Pt'il-MT. TH" I nd Tt"--; i , Mry lt- A 1 -'nz'. has l.ecn on cffi r for hert Lewis of Lar C'n appointed chief proh.i Lake county, with Arthur Kvans of Dyer and Miss Lena H.prsor "f Hemmond as his assstant-. The ar'Pr,intmlnts were made this wetk by Judge Norton. Mr. Lewis hes been in the j.venile work in Lake ountj- for several years and made excellent rerr-td. CARD OF THANKS 8 CASS Or THiHIS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, especially Mrs. J-nks. f -, their kindress t" Mrs. Schmidt during he- Illness. j Chas. Schm'.t. ad Relatives.

RAINING COURSE

sCsJKEi

smbZpsSmE

LEi

GETS HELMET M -j . m t a w a :i r.''-y, .."(,;,( in of the Tnth pre- ! ' tot; ! an worher.s has hern e.i the lierman helmet for 11amfo- t ,i-n r.z. i" ! be mint s'iii-p-ord. -i r' nt i while m. She red i i cil with t.,r,ii . ifi iiea:f.-t ctinpti!or i Mr?, i f i. r WTi pM cim t w ho 1m l j I r i n - . v omen n w a i d Mm. I'att'-n. cha rmin of th woikers wiil be unable fo tiv medals until viie has coinm il n i - -a I et! w A meet iC f. l . ot(i ill y Ve 1 1 a in nion ' I ..' bonds -.1 detice I'is'.ri c: n :v s !i n w first und tiie a f : ! w ;..h the county chairman. 1- makina tiiv awards will hid n"Xt week, women sold S10i0ft worth their I'lima. "f the resiI. Trie results bv pi'ei"l tiie precinct captain next h onest in sale are Fi.'ir Mrs. I' Svnti K. K ; t Si, Mrs. reni.ton. $1,100; Fifth. s. $3.S.ifi. Mrs. Green, $l.r,i0; . Mr.. Pedelow, $4.40". Mrs. C. ben. $S30: Eighth. Mrs. J . Bruc. 11.SS0. Mrs. P.alph Pieerce. $550: Ninth, Mrs. Campbell $.1,260. Mrs. E. E. Pic key. Tenth. Mrs. Eeary. $13.c5. Mrs. Long. $5,059: Eleventh. Mrs. Newman. $3,150; Mrs. Bleile, $550; Twelfth. Thirteenth and Sixteenth. Mrs. Grimmer. Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Campbell. $45,300. Mrs. Clara Tennyson. $1,250; Fourteenth. Mrs. Hirsch. $S.3''Ci. Mr-. Iura Hess. $1,200; Fifteenth. Mrs. Be.t.er. $S.i50; Nineteenth, Mrs. i Kinsley. JU.250. Mrs. Chapman. ?1.050: Eighteenth. .Mrs. Dj;an, $3,050. Sat irdsy ma'ked the official close of the Victory Loan in Hammond and fo 'Hid the quota well covered. Pankg which had withheld subscriptions until the end find they will take far smaller blocks of bonds than they had expected. Popular subscriptions ran much higher than the most optimistic iiad predicted. WELL, THIS PUTS IT UP TO THE DOCTOR I INTERN ATION At NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO. May 10. Miss Julia B. Murphy was for malicioi.i bv the jury awarded $30,000 damages prosecution here todav that beard her $100,000 riamnge stiit agninst I'r. Charles E. '"essna. M.ss Murphy charged that Pr. Cessna, after showering her with g fts and favors, suddenly changed his attitude toward her to the extent that he beat her and that after she left his mploy. he lii.ulated defamatory statement' about lir. 3i, tiled suit for $50,000 chaining assault and Pr. Cessna retaliated by causing her arrest on chaises of embezzlement. Miss Murphy- was acquitted of the embezzlement charge and filed suit f.-,r $too. 'J". alleging malicious persecution. NEKT WEEK'S WEATHER ONTERNTIONAt NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. May 10. The wer her bureau today issued the following forecast for next week; For regions of Great Lakes Showers probable first ha'f and generally fair weather second half of week. Norma! temperature. WOMANCAUSES HIS ARREST John Snv dr. 24 4 Tn. liana avenue, arrested this morning Fandtel on a warrant Hammond by Officer was Fred by h's former wife, pow divorced. She says that Snyder forcibly took her l.ttl daughter away from her. Snyder sas he wanted to purchase a pa'r of i-hoes for the gr and the mother insisted thathe turn the money over to her. He took br to a Fh" store and was later arrested. POLICE MAKE LARCENY ARREST Police believe they have the holduo man who re-bbed Balent Gabor of $35. four shirts, eleven collars and a hat Tuesday night James Beard, colored, was arrested Fridav evening by Officers Strong and Bund at riummr avenue and Morton court He answers the description given by Gabor. In the holdup Gabor was struck over the head with a blackjack. Beard says he Is a porter. RANTZAU ABANDONS HIS PROGRAM UNTERNATICNAt NEWS SERVICE t PARIS, May 10. Count RrockdorfTtantzao. German frei-:n minister and head of the peaee delegation declared today that the allies had abanadoned the p-ogram of a peace based upon lisrhr. The treaty, he declared, makes iiiu'orv. promises gien to the German cation, and declares, that the prom se ; cannot be carried out tinder its terms. lie declared that the German delegation would submit proof of this. WILL DEBATE INDEMNITY I INTERNATIONAL LONDON. May 10 NFWS SERVICE I British con Th servative are planning to debate (ho indemnity clause of the peace treaty when the terms are presented fir ratif!t at ion. it was learned this aftern. A t ha canvass ef ' h- treaty t. all roi parliamentarians shows i generntlv satisfaritical factions. The Right Il-n John R. Clynes. la-b-r delegate, expres.-ed f-ars. however, that there might bo trouble over apiiort : on m en t of territory . Joseph Devlin, Irish nationalist, he thought there could pot be anv peace treaty "unless the i. laims of 'and are i t isfiee I." sa:d r.-al Ire. TWO HAMMOND RUNAWAY GIRLS Two iunaay girls from Hammond. Helen Smith. 17. and Ethel Cir,-. )i vf-ars old. vesterdav were puked up bv the Gary police and turned over to their I parents wlm came after thm. J DUNDEE SHADES RICHIE MITCHELL t INTEaNATtOy MILWAUKEE. AL UL4VS SERVICE i Wis.. May I it. "Dun dee by shade" is the verdict today o e. majority of experts r. h witness-J th' ten-round battle hre last riht leHvnii Johnny Iinind'c r.ii lliciii" ;.litvhn. On the f-w occasions when tii men s'ood toe to to and slugged. Mitchell had the better of the goiriR. but Dundee elected to box roost of the time and In this department be outclassed Mitchell by a w. ide margin

GENEROSITY LOSES HIM HIS SITE

Mayer Rubin Has to Move; When Wholesalers Buy Location for Warehouse. Through generosity in pointing out thosi elleiH location of lus business rooms. Mayer Pubin. who manufactures modi- I cine at the corner of Oakley ave. and ; Kayette St.. will have to move to a newlocation white a big four-story warehouse will be erected at his present stand. A representative of Brodsky Gross & Co.. wholesale grocers of Chicago, dropped in on Mr. Rubin recently and after ppiacing large orders for his Balkan Bitters, remarked that he had a wonderful location for warehouse. Mr. Hubin boosted the property, which belonged to the Tabst Brewing Co.. and a few days later was informed that the w holesale grocers had paid a fancy price for the property and were Dlanninc to upt up a large warehouse there. There J was nothing left for him but to move, so ' he has rented the building at the coi imr I of Slate and Sohi sts. ! I WHITING TAKES A DECISIVE STAND I (Continued from paga one.) Lake County, Indiana, in the great war just past, having expressed its loyal. v and devout patriotism to our free and liberal government by having sent ':; rer cent of its membership into the army and navy, and some of its members never to return. And whereas, it Is the desire of each and every member of the club to further express loyalty and devotion to our country of Liberty under law, And whereas, there are hideous government mockers disguised and clothed in form as I. W. -W.'s. Bolsheviks. Anarchists and lawless Socialists. And whereas, it is the desire and aim of the aforesaid lawless agencies . to overthrow our system of free government, a government of Liberty under law. Be it. therefore, resolved by the aforesaid Owls Club that it go on record as being opposed . in spirit and letter to the propaganda, workings and activities of the aforesaid unwholesome agenelis. And be it further reslov ed that aid club by this resolution give notice to ' said unwholesome agences that 'said club will take and accomplish with su'.h i moans and measures vv ith the city, j state and federal government to stamp .out and check the degrading influence.; workings and activities oj I. V. W.'s. Bolshiv iks. Anarchists and unlawful ! Socialists, and alwnjs perpetuat fa gov- i ernment w bete Liberty is regulated by Itigh'eous Laws. ' OWLS CLUB. ; P. M. Andiu-. President.! V L. M'Tdahl. Secretary, j LEWIS OBJECTS TO ROADS PRACTICE (INTERNATIONAL NKWS SERVICEi INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 10. John L. Lewis, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, acting president of the organization in the absence of Frank J. Hayes, who is in Europe, has warned F.ailroad Director lime? f the possible consequences of what th" miners regard as his failure to earry out an agreement with them, followingreports that the railroad administration Is not carrying out its agreement in connection with the purchase of railroad coai. The miners Insist the railroads should ray the same price for coal as consumers, and not try to hammer down prices on railroad coal which will cause prices for consumers' fuel to rise. NOT FOR LASTING PEACE, THEY SAY f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) BERLIN, May 1. "The Versailles terms will not bring a lasting peace to the world, but will only be the germ of future wars and revolutions," said the Vossische Zeltung yesterday, in commenting upon the treaty. "They may force Germany into a league of nations which denies ecjuality to the Japanese, but only under protest." the paper added. The Hamburger Naehrlchten commented in a similar hostile vein, saying: "Envy, greed and hatred reign at Taris. where the intention is to destroy Germany root and branch. We cannot sign any peace treaty that takes our colonies away from Germany." TERRIBLE SORES Wo Matter How Chronle, E. I. Xeid, Calamat Bldg, Salt Chicago; Central Drug Stora, Indiana, Harbor; Harry's Drag: Store, Citizens Bldg., Kimmoml Ind.; Mattern Drag Co.. WTittlnt, ind., Oaarantaea San Cnra Ointment to CUra Relief and Often Permanent Cure. "My daughter was a year wih a fever S' was helpless in bed troubled for over re on her leg. and for three months. To the jreat surprise of all including the four doctors who had attended her. pan I'ura Ointment healed the grca! sore in less than si:v vveks." J. D. Hood. Townville. Ta. Karl C. Banks, of the Atlantic Refining Co.. of Pittsburgh, had a sore on hi? ankle for a year. He doctored, and tried various remedies without relief He says: "San t'ura Ointment worked like a charm: reduced th" swelling healed the sore in two weeks." Fear in mind, that besides sores a nd San l""ura Ointment is used with great cess in eczema, boils, carbuncl's, rheum, tetter, also itching, bleedin? sucsalt ; and protruding piles. In '-as" of scalds, cuts and l.-uiv-es. Sen burns. 5f.i i'uta is i only Hc. most valuable. Th" price go,- snd S1.2' a jar. and K. L. R'id. Calumet P.'d.. Has- Chimgo; Cci.tral Irug Store. Indiana Harbor: Harry's Tirug Store. Citir.'ns Rid.. Hammond. Ind.: Mattern Drug Co. Whiting, guarantees it. Ind. COMPLEXION SOAP. If you want a lovely ompleion. with soft, velvety skin, free from pimples "end b'acUheads. use San t'ura Soap, 'he grest ntipiie and skin purifier. t' .-ent a t it I.e.- at E. I .. Rk ttl.- CauMiiet i.tig.. i:ast I'hiCHg": Central D'tt.--.s i ore. S t oi e. Imiisna Harbor; Harrys Drug Citizens Bid.. Hi minor...!. I;u; Ms i tern Drug Co.. Whii ir.g. Inc. 1 f you ca n pend to the -pi t u sv i i 1 e. T -1 in I dn:gist r .1. Ma : v

r3 4ftT'

C! TRADE MARK : IJl The City of sSf M GOODRICH m ! Akron, nhio W

Iff

Coinpa Goodrich 375s with other Ford Car Tires If you have not used these husky, do luxe tires for the Ford car, go at once to a Goodrich Dealer and say to him, "Give me a Goodrich Three-Seventy-Five." Compare it wkh an ordinary Ford-size tire, and you will find it bigger and burlier in every way. As a matter of figures and measurements, it is an inch bigger on thecircumference,and much thicker in the cross section that is, a 31x3yi inch tire. That extra size means a finer looking, easier riding Ford car to begin, and a longer lived car and tires in the end. Though "Three-Seventy-Fives" cost a little more at the outset, built to meet the especial needs of the Ford car and bring out ha known virtues, they cocn reveal a greater dollar economy, which makes it the better buy in the loner run. P Buy Goodrich Tires frTTt from a Dealer BEST IN THE LONG RUN' '0. mwm -,OV5 . ti ST I Z.--$1 -'si 5 3 ? S' T' O v i. -r r.rr---. . c -. h !s;.Ji s--' --a a!ie -1 -e-...-. . ...... 1 fv-s!le'..J, !',-?r sale by Bohling Auto Sales Co. Phone HrimmorH;.

375 size" ! i i i 1 u I

1 v1

6 ' -"lite L eL vu itJ

I ! I I t I I 7E5