Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1919 — Page 4

Parre Four.

rpm rrT- mo

THE TiMES newspapers BY TSE LAKE. COUNTY PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lake County Ttrncs Daily except Saturday and Sund&v. Entered ut tU iostwftic in HammuaO, Juno is. lai'i;. Tiia Ttn Fast Chictsro Indlnna Harbor, dally except Eundu KniircJ at Uio postoflloe In East Clika-. November It. 1 j 1 3. Th- 1 ', Ccuit Tin's Saturday ant' Weekly Edition. Enter. .'. thd l.up in ihintmond. Ke'jruary 4. 1?H. T!i- Gary Eveab,.; Times Daily exr-ept Sunday. Kntered -'it pest vi i. c- In ;ary. April 18. p.' 12. All under tiia act if Jlarrli 3. 1"73. ud second -class matter. Tfpjiiss AinraTisno oyncn. G. laoan' y. vm: a c- cmooo.

Is not lessened by the thought that the young prince Is the second cousin of the kaiser and is otherwise related to a good many of the monaichial rulers which the old world is fast getting rid of. And in that connection we are reminded that tbo hist appearance of royalty in our midst the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia in view .of hubs fjiifiit events, still leaes a bad taste in the mouth of Americans. The Prin.-e of Wales will see nothing of re.il American liiV. lie wiil be wrangled over by bejew t-led dowagers and mor. ; ed snobs and remind us of outworn forms and a period in I! crop can his'ory that, was ended on the battlefields of Trance end Belgium. No American can welcome an. thin-; which will stimulate hypher ism :n our foun'ry now. The prince';- visit will not only do that. b;;'.

ir-Stk fig's -Nf

Hammond (frh r? fyrhano) ' Ca ,l for wv, ev . r Oary CPce. ... Ksssau ,t Th -oie'; n K,-ist CI ?. E Fvnpr. R Cb ,"frr Xfist Chiospo (T-ib Timks tr.dinri i '?.,.-' .- v,,.. s i ,.. .

. 3 CO. 3101, 8102 1 r r t m en t w.m'c A . Telephone 1 ? . .Telephone 031 .-el-rhf e.r M2-K Telephone, 3S3

. . . I e

v. t iken t h. and under

pre.-eti cord, a! landing.

Ans'.o A:, it- r:c.in

I ...rt

ml C -ss Adv 1

T..ln.!mc T, :, ih. n j 0-M Te.'. -phone 4 J

T"0 U;,.,r Wh-.tir.sr Crc-.vn Point-.

if vru Km? uny traiiNc cttlnr Tht Tirs imkfs corn-

T:ir Tt'yus w '! re:'f-niMV f r'tho r.-i"'rn of nr.r I a ternnl t-noelf. V.'hrn we s'arted housekeeping a decad

. rl rr ,,'i,.p"s nT1 ' xvin 111,1 n'?lPe n"onv; ! aro. anihr.'.cite v.a Sii.TCi per ton. Last var it. was Jll.'.'

Hr.i,iHH-,ii.!r M.rt signet: utitTS' or cenerai Interest vr'nt.-d ht ih.--er tten.

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE COAL MAN. We. hr.d an interview with the ccal mar. esf--terday. Hr-'f a nice. t;'.ear.ant r.r.d-obliins; fellow and he ine.-nt

have tc. solicit bi;iine53. The interview was a!! ri-ht anl ' c-v-r th.n.-r went alon..; pwir.imii'jriy until wt put the dread j q:;f.!;i ;i ;..bt. ut the price of anth -acite. Tlien there, came!

THE chap who does a. lot ef talking never dees much listening. SOMr.TIMKS we fall to see bow much spve.iii-r THIS day and por.e-ation cou'. i posnlhly to IliJKIVS one fellow' wife runntrg ARut'M) with an afllir.ty I'.ni-'CHE her hur.band hxs finuhed ra ;t 'I'lli; Installment man fcr th fourre. in

HlZrrJ-1' C1KCTTI.ATIO TTTATT AtY TWO OTHTK FAPEES IN THE CAX,tm-TT:T KrOIOIT. j

a?o. anthracite wa per ton.

This year i i. 51.S5, and when it is carried in a cellar, as unforttinately it nr.::-t be done sometime?, it comes to

the round sum of $ir.M) rer ton.

FUi.NITl'KE set. Ol'H fl.-?ter city Clii.-.atro POiDL rellce wt.n-.an who

IS trying to get h

t nate.o

TTOUC35 TO StTBSCBrBSlKS.

! " not think ! lias been

I t.e c-" priio,

man w

:s awfully sorry, hut he couldn't h!p J , ebout ;be

9 .

.I JaV l" rp'- your ropy rsf Tt! T-vfr? ai. r-omr

. .... , lu,. r3St, rse rt

jost rr was not err n n.n. . . ... . .i, i,. i,.. i.-i.i,. A -j u-arn-ii" to

the pr He, and he rcnien to ur?e us to :y auniimi.r.

le made a M.irtiina; revelation and gave us som advice.

he effect that it was very probable in a while anthracite

flit en

.,., r " t !t ni-e.:l to h nn.1 that complaints art rr,-e t.;-t ni!,nr 3f,"',";, bout lh train sr,1 mail er- , ,,rV; T : v f s ha lr.cread its mailin equipment M

I. '.neaiV,"S When you do your paper and that, he riepr

' 'coin: to be much hlr.her. He predicted that

would be ve:

"a'tnc

to get. --perhups impo: .? ibl ?. Xt

informed u? tint the pric.

SISTERS weor. Wi". eften 'imi3r wh.it hi?

ways has into print Ing- suits

become

1C:

There fs only room for one flag in Lake county ar.d that Is the Stars and Stripes. There is room for only cne language and that is the language of the people of the United States.

only

iee -was

e peoph? i

who fail to pet their coal in this summer would tn ail p.o.v ability be sorfV for it and we never caught that coal dealer in a lie yet. Now a newspaper is a sort of a quar-i public monitor. It doesn't make ay difference f the newspapers whi ther people buy coal or not. We certainly are not boo.-tins the coal operators' game, but we believe it is the duty of a rtt-cnaner tn warn the miblic that tltese coal warnings

jare sincere and really eerious. The piens of coal and car ' shortages are' ominous. It is terrible w, ather to even think about coal. l?t alone having o buy it, but a word ! to th wise is sufficient. We do not believe that the coal situation has ever been as serious in this country ! as it will bo next winter.

HARD DRINKS AND SOFT. Every experienced tippler knows what used to happen to the man who mixed his drinks too freely. Flat that was probably nothing to what would happen to a tee totaler who went around, in the old-'ime way, sampling all 'he temperenee drinks on sale nowadays. The Louisville Courier-Journal suggests, as an appro-

OI.ri-FASHrOXFlD man

WHOSE frk-nds

u s ed to

rr.ESENT

hi:-n wi;h

foregather o;d-b.-aded

, !

weeks at

time

to the army. No one o.t j-ntico had tutliorlty to transfer h'.zn and it looked like Friedman wig tr, remain a Marine. Finally, however, he wj.s allowed liberty to ;o to Wni-.inntoa and praeiit hl caee to army oftlr.trs. lt.' week lie was transferred to the Couchboy camp at Camp Meade. Mi

Vr jrirgnay, .T ily 16, 1910.

rr.ng imprisonment in Germany, hove received word that he is now in a omp in Virginia, awaiting diacharcn Fir street will Ue all decorated in henr r of Iup's w(in he returns

"rn peed frif.r.d Abe Martin tells of

Elmer Moots" brlti? mli-tins f-'AYS be was hiavi'y involved in a eoui le c? s;.k shirts and had been cie. rpondent.

E f-uprc

unds the renate

A COURT'S SEVERITY. 'e do not believe that people in general are Impressed with the way that Judge A. B. Anderson of the Federal court badgers some of the unfortunate who come into his court, and there are a great many who are not impressed with his humor. An Indianapolis paper is authority for the statement that in a recent trial an EvansvUIe man dropped to the floor of the court, presumably in a faint, and when one of the officers of the court started to go to his assistance, Judge Anderson said: "Don't help him up, let him lie there, he is just rcting." Of course the man may have been playing possum, but it is possible for a human being to faint p. i

matter whether he be German or not, and we are not priafe punishment, that a "delighted prohibit ionist"

aware that Judge Anderson has any degrees in medicine. ' should do this very thing. But it would be indeed a cruel ;

and, unusual punishmen. and r.ot altogether logically suited to the offense. Nobodv has ever determined how many alcoholic

PEE PET is the con.M.iiH'y accruing i 1 1 n r e I-T."i.M a certain pUee in "Washington THAT no on There teems to know there is a Fu.:h thins. V.IIEN" a msn dees htiry the hatchet HE dii .t up off n er.cush TO keep l: from yeuir.g ruty.

THE Pader of the it-j -cue fajs that "the wa

Ar.ti-Ci ir is over

ANT1 "he nearette' Is ag-ain a deadly

IT Is t ho

this kind of hunk that makes

The point is, the man might have needed help. j People here have not forgotten the Gary unfortunate who was held up to scorn and criticism by Judge Ander

son because he wore a fur overcoat and the Indianapolis drinks a man can imbibe with impunity. There are thoureport carried the information that the court had told f-ands of men extant who :n their time have drunk a the prisoner to leave his fur overcoat at home the next ' couple dozen glasses of beer in rapid succession, or half time and that if he had not worn the coat he would not ' as many highballs or cocktails or glasses of whiskey. In have been fined so much. Many other of Judge Ander-, there any man living who has ever drunk so many nonson's eccentricities are reported by lawyers and some of alcoholic drinks in one series'? them have said they hated to go into the Federal court I Where is the man or woman daring enunh to put

to try a case. When a judge has a life tenure in office down so much as three consecutive glns-es of ice cream i x

net of course, can do almost as he pleases and if we are Eoda water of different flavors, or even of the same flavor? ever haled before Judge Anderson we shall expect to get ! It is not the purpose of this screed to prove that pro- j a life sentence and we won't faint either. hibition drinks are more deadly than booze, though a! sonhist might make a pretty good argument along that i IN THE SPIRIT WORLD. I line. t Conan Doyle has out a new book entitled "The New j The only salvation In these supposedly Innocuous j

Revelation." in which h? tells of his conversion to spirit-, beverages is that, somehow or o'hr, people don t Keep

; risrht on drinking them the way they did with alcoholic)

i drinks. . i

Rome day, however, some unreeenerate dnipeist may , start putting alcohol in his ice cream rodas. Then, when !

, the rush at that particular counter is over, and the inquest

Is held, it may remain forever a debatable question whether it was the alcohol or the ice cream soda that

I caused the mortality. i

WILP-CAT wild THE cigarette did as much to win the w a r as a n t h i n j: AND if it wafn't poison to the men who

FMOKEP th'-rr for 4 years IT isn't poison to civilians. A MAN never knows how much peret trtii-t hu wife his In him t'NTIE the porj away for tw" whole

AND leu veil her two cats with him Instead of with the neighbor womtn. and THEY full of fleas at that, meaning of course the cats and net the neighbor w ore. en. THEf.E seems to be euch a confusion of COUNSEL and Ideas in the wor'.S today THAT It f(tm to us as we wend OUR way to th cut worms end r.riisft lice la our garden THAT It would be fortur.aie IE humanity could take a good lang nap AND g'Jt Its nerves composed. WE feel us If we would much rather not hear COMPLAINTS about touh luck FOP! we always figure it out that !f jome people HAD what was coming TO them they'd be ir. jail. LIFE, liberty and the pursuit cf idleness EEEM to constitute some Ideals AMONG cur very best people. ABOUT the time that the ice cr'am cone season

IS over our srlend.d;

sffirlent

CONGRESS may be safely counted upon to have PONE something- to REMOVE the tax on the poor children's only pleasure. WE aw an old bachelor's frler.d who had been MARRIED sir.ee we knew htm years ago and THINKING we might get a t-uch of romance we CORDIAELT Inquired "WAS It love at first sijrht for you?" WHEN he quaintly remarked "NO she saw me first." OUR memory goes back to the tirae when

The Crown I'uint t.o? who liuve been i:i service in U:e United 5:ate .ir.d a i road have r.eirly all ri- hed home several landing hark each day. On J-.atur.lay Arthur Claussen. who h'ia been on the Men. ran r.rder. arrived here, i.lso Bersreant Ar'h'ir .Meyer, from an 13 month r.rrtce In th aviation fec'.ion in 1'iarce St. Mnlter Taj', Crown l-'lnt. arrived hom: from overseas on Tuesday, ofter almost two years cf service in Fiar.re and many wonderful experience.-. He w a . a great fri-r. d of Cue r.t in Ptoorevf It an-! wa.s rhe one picked OL-t to rl-.o'v the rvs ; the

Rnlolph toll i,, ,,.w Mt M, hero-. - EaSalle street. Hammond. after .eneiirisr a year and one tnor.-.h in the R. navy. j0 j us j.s honorable cisiiro and !s now iookir.tr up his eld :eads. Eudolph tpent the prer.ter irr cf his t mo e.r: the George Washstton which was i.sJ bv Prldnt 'ilaon In x trips to France. He .cok h.ir. !.- with th president en his 'i-f trip acrcsa and on the return voy. ;e last we t heard him addre;? the 'w of the ship. He made eifrht trips r '' Th Atlsntto during the time of s service.

dead r.r

to c'-s mot!,

dor- Koo.-c. elt. l"i h t. :e.

s. 1 '. was

ltt.tue Sclitwriusa. of Highland. hos Juft tc-ii rl:.:cha i fr--..i the -erv.,and arrived l;.-,rtt. J-' anday u:- riitns He Is the last ere of the HighlacJ nelc:er loys to cet i.orr.e. ", yt;e town is f o.'ti. r.a: e In having all who went into tne fctrv ice. safely returned. I.nie roucty hoy wlio 3 tt.e hack fro.., Frnce cn the boat will b interrtted in the r.ewp that the transport Hiv ar3 Lucin r. oit'-h. bo .rd from Nciie.'.k tj Er-e-t. reported by wireless to the r.avnl r - j'scr a ri transport force here today that 1; w in disabled 800 miles ea.,t of New York. The thip's tuvbine. l-earinss are ria.niaged. the rnesaase s".at d No w- rd was received today from the coast Kuard cutter .- .- . ; e who,: --; ;-. elast night :n response to a rad.o message af'Aiy.g aid for he steamship Edward Luoknbach. c'sab'e.j in la: 1tude 41.;;. longitude ;;:! west. Thi Edward Eucktnt-ach rcgi.ters 6,141 tons.

r.Tpeetetf trnmport j-r1-ral n - " r, : e i t r d a v were: KA:?r!n A'arusta. Victoria.

Y'or'.:. J-ly IT Hen duartera t;pplv '--ipanr Companies E. G and H ,f,ith Pioneer Infantry; 322 srvic b-'tta:;on: h'-adruarters end usiti S-1. Iiv3, and 3C5 tr 213 p-aves regdatration . : vice: C- mpar.v p. S45h servl-

dttllon; Company P, 35h servlc "talion; Corrpany B. J01t water -. tr.'.in; Company C. 131st w;1.. nerrs. ;(. company, evaenat'.oc ambu-lan-e; fl'th co-r.pany and detrch---.enrf:. $21th crrpstsy. moter Irar.s-pci-i; t-.vo Cf,r.'-a.wtr.: :etchrr.ecte. twer.tr.'-thre ras ;al rrapanles. &n - : f, ra.-al e.fTlcers. Ps.htv New York, July 19 Com-I'rie-, E. I". -, and H, headc;-.iartrs.

il detachment. SKth

" : hospital trains g. b&" hospital R5: rxtor 44e: Company E. SlCth

put your arm

WHENT7VER you

around a dear girl TOT knew Immediately how servlcable the WHALE was to humanity BUT now we guess from what the boys tell us THE kind of whale that gives tone Is Juet about extinct.

uallsm and several other things which a review of the bock gives, as, for instance, in this extract: One interesting fact may be mentioned in passing. Husbands and wives .seldom meet in the other world. In fact, from all that we hear from the spirits, the chances are against it. Love affairs there are in nboundance, but they are on a different plane from that of this world. According to this, since love affairs are to be abundant and a man is not likely to meet his own wife, he will doubtless meet some other man's wife, which may not make the experience so horrifying. Another interestin? tact Mr. Doyle mentions is that spirits linger near the region of the earth for awhile and then go off and never return, probably to some other star or planet in nebula. We'd like that. It is also remarked that spirits look just about as they do in the body in this life, though "beautified considerably." We don't object to that, either.

'TENTION! Here's Buddy:

Aecorelinc to reKrt jtut r-eelTe-d the 3d&th Engineers which has a number of Gary men m it are now- In an Eastern port and it is said tr unit w-ill receive their dis' ha rare the present week, and It is expe'-te.-i the Garymen Will be home y ; this week. Friends of the returning engineers are planning a rousing reception for the Gary boys of winch ; hre ere about forty. The home f.!ks wiil er.trtain them at a banquet according to plans. Serat. Bob Mihoney of rifle marksman fame was a member r ; Company A. 30?th Engineers ar.d returned to Ga-y last week, b e i n a discharged when he was eliminated In the A. E. F. rifle championship at 1'aris,

F.arl T'nuer with te I'niterl tatr army for th pas-t two years in France has returned to Gary, fnefr was formerly president of the Gary "Y" and is well known in the steel city He will only remain in Gary for a few days when when he will eave for a visit with relatives, and expects to return to Gary for employment.

Mr. J. Tittle, Gary, Monday received worl of the arrival on the Geo. Washington, th presidential ship, of her brother. Frank Tagi. who has often visited Gary. Many !ntere.-ing-incidents of th" voyage were related in a letter from Soldier Ta!.

TO THE POWERS THAT BE The Boys Want to Come Home! Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!

DANCING AND ROADS. ''McFadden gave a party, sure and all the Mrs were

SAVE US FROM ROYAL VISITS. If the purpose of his trip is to express a cordial relac tionship between Great Britain and America, London would do well to squelch the plan to send the Prince of Wales on a tour of this country. Americans now believe less than ever in royalty or in heriditary office. The fact that monarchy ha3 been reduced to a symbol and its princes left only the shadow of political authority by English democracy doe3 not remove the objection. As a sign of good feeling, let us have something acceptable to us, and not something that divides us. We have no quarrel with English democracy tf It wishes to preserve its sense) of historic continuity by keeping the form of kingship without its reality. But It is a presumption to ask the first republic to accept the symbol. The prince's visit will have no associative value, American's traditional dislike for the house of George III

Mr. and Mr. .Martin Knnnmanl of Crown Point, were made happy on Monday by the arrival cf their two sons. Walter ar.d William, who have i, .....iT-cii ,r- th rr two vare.

there." Only this time the party was at Cas.lo Dome. Th, by, have wuch service and Arizona, and the boys, an 1 the girls too, came from Yuma. ! nrnvf ,i home in the pink of condition.

There was the usual idea of a good lime as the first

reason for giving the dance, but there was a second reason no less important. The Ca-tle Dome folks like to de

Serst. Clarence- jtnd Ernert Ko'eb" nUke. of Crown Point, arrived home en Sunday, els retiin from overseas, pt-.d Ernest from li'-nvcr, having been

sanitarium, the service.

Denver

He was gassed while In

tln.-Ktd as cured Pom

'Hilly" Fried! lias received 1'U d1-

their trading in Yuma, while the mines and scenic beau ties around Castle Dome make i; a natural excursion point for Yuma people. But the roads are few and bar, so a "get-together" party was planned to bring the people of the two towns out to talk things over.

Mo doubt everybody had such a good time. ;..r.d liked fha.-K from the. army and returned , ... , , i to Indiana Harbor, having been mmeverybody else eo much, that more opportunity? for get-( tff j , c. s?rv.ce a, Catnp Grant tin together will' be sought eagerly, ar.d this may hein j He wk!t KCUP sixteen months. Those: to foster the plans for opening and improving roads be- who Imvt seen hint, pronounce him In

;h pink of condition arid showing it. While in France he was stationed Just -o.it cf Paris li'irms practically all of

I with the neighbors. It gives point to a trip if there is a , , v.,ir.rai -zna. work was

pleasant visit coming at the end of it. People will travel BpeoiaIty. Hilly left fter his refar to see other neonle w horn tbev c niov ; and if t bc-v n re ' t urn to the Harbor for Cleveland to

going to travel, they will wt.nt good roaic to travel over and there you are!

tween the two places. It certainly is a good idea.

this retti

ig acquaint"'! i

:t h..s rr.oil.ci-.

T A G N IFI CENT mall eervice! Here's an Indianapolis newspaper due hrre bast Saturday morning and it arrives. Wednesday. Wonderful, Mr. F.tirlescn'

Wilton K. Hill, Indiana Harbor, who fcr a . or was with the army, being fissoc;atr d with the Sblird Engineering

Next Time Buy

1:P4 V srr4 fr V: Jtr CORD TIRES

Iim arrived from France. Dur-ir.j-the time lie spent across the water he wes er.Rarjed In construct-on work, bu.ldmsr banaek. etc. H1 was for-me.i-ly in engineer at tnc Inland. l.lent. Harold ;und:ikrr. IJIverdple, arrived home Wednesday with a mile and tunned face. He arose from the rf.r.ks .if. private to lieutenant 4 tiring" liis two years and three mcnthc serv:i .'. The Gtindakcer family is doubly happv now. Irwin, who served with the Hl'th as gunner, returned home r? "en tiy.

They are the tough tread tires and a marvel in their resistance to wear.

Tina R-Urt tT rt.it

BIG TIRES EXCESS MILEAGE

the United State he went with the Marines to their camp at Quantico. There he found himself a full-fledged iryrene with no chance of getting back

Eleven traniort bringing home 10.4H8 additional troops have sailed from French ports for . the United States, the war department announced this afternoon.

Relatives of Karl Dupe. Indiana Harobr. the marine who has pone through many hardships, one of them

f .pply ;rd rr.e-i. plor.eer ir.far.fr; and Li : b

tru-k corrpar

'-' i Company A, 3fcth service bittal:on. mobile laundry 322 and laundry t - i-r r an.es 531 and 527; transportation co.mp.-.ny ;C; two casual c-.mpaniese. PVKOTAN. New Yrrit. July ! ?al-vac-e un.t 30 S: 31 depot romnny: trvnsportat'.cn companies SIT, "".9 e -d 5;;. dental detachments S3 and 111; twelve casual companies. Asslcred to early convoy Era fustier, a h'llan ce companies 5. $ and Z2 . lsr battalion headquarters and Companies A. B. and C, 310th Engineers repair units 3 0 T : Company F. Sots': wter tar.k tram; motor transport companies A. R and C, 310th eng'-ne-ers; repair units S'JT; Company E. C'Ift water tank train; motor transport cemparifs 425. 427, 307. S17. S3!. $14, SIS fie; motor supply train 4?;: base hospital 113 and 65; field hospi -alsals 44 ar.d 343; headquarters 2d ani 4th battalions medical detachments ond Company M. 34th engineers; laundry units 317, 344. 32$ and 315; head-ua.-ters 24th grand division and 3d company, transportation corps, 1st salvage company; sales unit 12; 19th provision motor command headquarters; 2nd advance medical supply r!e-pc-t: motor truck companies 450. 517 and 42; service park units 305 and e.tei; headquarters. 2nd and 3d battalions, and Companies P. F, O, H. K. L and M SOl'th pioneers; headquarters 2nd battalions and Companies C and H. 2nd pioneers: depot service Companies 4 and 3; wa?on company 302. fire truck company 355; laundry company 507: butchery company C22 Companies C and P. 6?th pioneers: 2d division and attached units. Cor"pany P, headcuartrrs a.id detachments 410:1. telegraph battflicnsalvaRe con.panles 17 and 23. headquarters 127th. 101st. 102d. 132d battaiiot.s. military po'-'oe 204. 263, 2e 1, and 70: rakt-ry coic.par.y 373: jeps.tr unit 3-?. c.-.m-.'ny A, 310th suyp'.v trTiin and .-:.;.;.! companies 333 an-! 3:'e: service , ittrtlion 3432; companies. A, E. L ar.d M. tir.d headquarters SUth pjone-rs: a .Ivan, e animal transport depot 3C"t-

f.trm&th of

Sergeant KdimrJ llrfxtKfcldt, Dolton, returned hum list week from oversear. He was inustred out at Camp Mills. New York. E1 had a uruesome experiencit. He w-as in the Grave Registration work for six months and su-p-.-.nfer.Jed the. removal of thousands of bodies from she!', holes and shallow graves to isaiona! cemeteries His experience would ft':l a book with inter

esting Incidents cf uH the great battlus.

Tonlsiht in the Lincoln ovenne ehool j

auditorium, Pelton. III. tle "Line from Home'' club hap planned a home coming reception for all the sold.ers. sailors and Marines In th's vicinity, and the Ker.era; public Is invited. Colonel

Davis of the 132nd Infantry will oe the guest of honor on that evening; and j

will address the audience. The Colonel had a number of boys from the town in his command who have "gone over the top."

For Sale by Dealers

rrjrivjiTTiMr-STr TOilirtw-j

How a doughboy unwittingly be- , came a Marine and the difficulties he j experienced in gettmp away from the Soldiers of the Sea has Just been re- ,

vealed. Serjeant Friedman, Dental Corps. V. S. A., after service in France

loaded w-lth Marines. On arrival tn j

TIRES are such an important part of car enjoyment and car economy that they deserve your serious consideration for a time. But if youVe owned a car for as much as a year and have not yet discovered outstanding quality, try a Firestone Gray Sideall Tire. Youll no longer be trying first one tire, then another. With Firestone equipment, tire uncertainties come to an end.

t . -.of

TISRES

Most Miles per Dollar