davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
Social News.
Hammond.
COMING EVENTS.

Circle o. will be entertained by Mrs.
Meyers at her home in State Line
street Thursday afternoon.
At her home in Forsythe avenue
Thursday Mrs. Max R. Schneider will
be hostess to the Social Afternoon Club.
There will be a meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopai
church Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. NJ .. Stewart in Warren
street
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will be entertained
by Mrs. I. c. Kerr of Highland street
assisted by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Spoon
er Wednesday afternoon of this week
at two-thirty o'clock
Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher. 22s Highland
street. will be hostess Thursday after
noon to the members of the Martha So
clety.
ST. Paul's walther League will meet
at the church this evening at 1870
O'Clock TO make further preparations
for the patriotic pageant to be held at
Douglas Park July 4th.
The members of the Deborah Society
will meet at the First Christian church
Wednesday morning to decorate for the
Their monthly social meeting will be
held in the afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. F. r. Yaeger. 504 Bauer street
special meeting of the Equal
Franchise League is called for seven
thirty o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Central school
A miscellaneous shower was given
at her home in Detroit street honoring
Miss Ethel Shearer whose marriage to
F. w Malon of Indianapolis will take
place in July. A number of her friends
were guests and they spent the even
ing very delightfully."- with contests and
music. The hostess served a two
course luncheon.
Among yesterdays hostesses was
Mrs. Herbert Paxton Of Kenwood who
entertained several guests with the
members of her bridge club. The games
progressed at three tables. high scores
being made by Mrs. Walter Sohl. among
the club members. and Mrs. August
Schneider among the guests. Follow
ing the games prettily appointed two
course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warmer of Forest
avenue have just returned from mo-
tor trip through the east covering the
past month. They travelled $500 miles
and visited twelve states. On their trip
they attended the fifth reunion of the
class of 1912 at Dartmouth College of
which Mr.. Wanner is a member. They
report a delightful trip the only I'M
pleasant feature being four blown out
tires.
Triumph Council No. II d. of L. held
its semi-annua1 election of officers last
evening and made arrangements for the
installation Of officers to take place at
the next regular meeting in two weeks.
The following members were elected to
offices:
CounciIor-Mrs. Gertrude Campbell.
Associate Councilor-Mrs. Amanda
Geib.
Vice Counci1or-Mrs. Minnie Smith.
Asso. Vice Councilor-Mrs. Blanche
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
At Deluxe Wednesday.

1.-THE Witching Hour" Augustus
Thomas famous play, has been screen
ed By The Frc5nan Amusement cor
poration, under the able direction of
George Irving, and will be seen at De-
Luxe theatre, Wednesday,
The screening ot this production has
bean awaited with much interest by
the public and the notion picture trade
generally. 1t has been eleven weeks
in the making and the time employed
has been used to- the very best adj
vantage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
EIGHT SENT TO
COUNTY JAIL

Eight law violators were dispatched
to the county jail at Crown Point by
City Judge Barnett this mornin. Five
of these were arrested at Gibson for
gambling, two for disorderly conduct
and one for child desertion. The man
sent to the county Jail for child deser-
ton was William Jinkins.
Lucille Rose and Olivia Williams, coll
ored. were arrested as inmates for a
disorderly house at Sc Plummer avenue
and each fined SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
A GASOLINE WAR?

The appearance Of Sinclair Oil de-
livery trucks in the region has been
hailed with joy by automobile owners
who predict another gasoline war in
which the precious fuel will drop from
twenty-five cents. What foundation
there is for the prediction chat the
rival concerns will enter into price cut
ting is not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
RED CROSS NOTES.

The city hall police and employees are
not yet through donating. Sergeant w.
G. Miller said this morning that he had
about 500 more to turn in.
1t is expected that nearly $500 will
be collected in the next few days.
The thermometer broke. Not from
the sun. But from the pocketbooks of
Garyites. The pointer only marked up
to $4,000. and when the total shot up
over 100000 he made it appear as if
the old heat informer" had run over.
The thermometer is placed on the
south side of the Gary hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
SEATS SOLD OUT.

Banquet seats for the Franchise Vic
tory banquet to be held at Gary Z. NJ.
c. A. Friday night, auspices Of the
Gary Civic Service league. are sold out.
Only balcony tickets-for the speeches
only are being distributed.
Maclsy Hoyne. Illinois states ettor-
ney. and Mrs. Antoinette Funk are the
principals on the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
A CORRECTION

BY a typographical error an item re-
Gently published stated the Sailors
and Soldiers Aid society is not affll-
lated with the Red Cross. This should
have read: the Sailors and Soldiers
Aid society is affiliated with the Red
Cross"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
AUTO TURTLES INTO \
DITCH; THEN BURNS UP

c. p. Graham, an employee OF THH,
TIMES, lost an automobile last evening.
While driving on Fifteenth avenue near
Hessville he went into the ditch when
the steering gear broke. Fortunately
the car was light roadster and Ora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
A WINDOW DISPLAY.

The Northern Indiana Gas & Electric
company has come across with another
of those knockout window displays that
block traffic. The display this time
demonstrates a gas water heater known
as the THE Humphrey"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
GEM THEATRE OPENED

The Gem theatre on State street west
Of Holman, has been re-opened by ].
g. Jacobs who is showing Mutual, Wit
agraph and Pathe releases every even
ing, with matinee Saturday and Sum-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

You can be "chooser" young
man if you enlist this week. After.
you must 20 where you're put
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

sential to health. Vegetables such as
beans and peas are cheap or can easily
be raised in gardens"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

ham was able to get out from under its
Weight before he drowned in the water
in the ditch. The machine burned up
all except the small submerged por-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
JUDGE-PUTS o. X.
ON PART OF THE LAW

CONTINUED From Faye one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

e. C. Minas Co., Hammond.
Spears Pharmacy, East Chicago.
3outh Side Drug Store, East Chicago
L. II. Mattern, Druggist, whiting.
NJ Sternberg, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

CROWN POINT, IND, June 26.--The
following new marriage licenses have
been granted by County Clerk Wheat
on:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

Mrs. Giles Warner will entertain at
a luncheon Wednesday at one o'clock
at her home. SO Carroll street. There
will be covers for twenty-four, the
honor guests being Mrs. Frank Stake
miller 70 Miami. Fla, ad Mrs. w. H.
Binder of Detroit.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
FREE TOLL TO AMAsA.

We are informaed that the Mich.-
gan Telephone company Will as soon
as their pole lines are completed
change theiS system Of handling the
business between here and Amasa and
place all OF that district on the Crys-
tai Falls central The present phones
at Balsam and AmasaP Porter mine
will come under that head also and
instead Of paying toll every time one
wants to talk TO the farmers along
the line, the service will be free be-
tween all points The phones at Bal
sam and Amasa Porter will then ne
rented by the month the same as any
other phone.
The change will result in much
closer business relations between this
city and the points to the north Tn
der present arrangement a central is
maintained at Amasa but there are
not phones enough up there to pay
TO keep a central.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
HUGE BUILDINGS FOR OFFICES.

One OF the manifold problems pre-
sented by the war is that Of furnish
ing adequate Office accommodations
for the thousands OF additional ofhci-
ais, clerks, and other Federal sery-
ants who are pouring into Washing
ton. The Government is exercising
its prerogative in this direction and
has commandeered conveniently locat-
ed Office buildings and apartments
with a free hand. In addition II is erect
ing huge temporary structures for use
as Offices, and in the building Of these
contractors are breaking time records
for construction work. A building To
house the 600 officials and clerks Of
the Council OF National Defense, con
tanning more than 100000 square feet
OF floor space, was erected and fully
equipped in fifty-three days. Similar
buildings nearby are for the use Of
the forces of the food administration,
fuel administration, and army ord
nance. Work is well under way on q
mammoth structure which will cove
three city blocks TO house the over
flow of the war and navy departments,
the contract for which calls for com
pletion In four months.
BY these methods the government
keeps in advance of its actual needs.
AT the present rate Of increase the
usual $4,000 employees in Washington
will be more than doubled II the war
continues another year. Workers OF
all kinds are being appointed, stenog
raphers and typewriters and drafts
men for the service generally, and
what are known as schedule clerks,
index and catalogue clerks, clerks
qualified in statistics or accounting,
and clerks qualified In business admin
isration for the ordnance department
OF the army. being in great demand.
Representatives Of the Federal civil
service commission at the postoffices
in all cities are the official recruiting
agents for the great civilian army, an
army OF half million behind the
men behind the guns.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
MARsCH BOUGHT W. a NJ.

John Marsch, former esident OF
Iron Mountain and well known rail
road contractor, purchased at sherin
sale last Tuesday. the property OF the
Wisconsin & Michigan railroad The
sale OF the Wisconsin rights was held
at Peshrgo on the station platform.
From Peshtigo the party went to
koss, Michigan, where the sale OF the
Michigan end Of the road was held
On Wednesday the party went 20
Florence where some lands belonging
to the company was bid in
There were two bidders. iunkng
firm OF Chicago. and MIR March Il
is understood that there Will be no
change in the management OF the
road
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
NAVY COOKS BY ELECTRICITY.
Food For L. ;. Jaekies In Modern
Electric Kitchens.

Our new dreadnaught battleships
are completely electrified. even TO the
galley, where nearly all the work Of
preparing and cooling the food Is done
by electricity.
typical electrical installation is To
be found on the Y. s. S. Nevada. The
cook turns a switch and the line or
electric ovens, the appetizing meats,
the potatoes that are peeled by cleo
tricity- the soup, and the vegetables
begin 10 steam and sizzle. Electric
hoists carry the pans and pots with
their steaming foods to the decks be-
low and the cleaning and securing of
the ironware dishes is done by "A
electric dishwasher.
The navy feeds fits men from the
pick OF the market. because its pay
master, buying daily for so many men,
get the best at wholesale prices. The
mess tables, scrubbed until they are
white. are slung in racks about the
deck when not in use, and as soon a.
the meals are served. all signs OF them
are removed in ship-shspe manner.
Because every bit OF space aboard
ship Is precious, each man has his
mess table. hammock. sea bag, and
gun all In the same cssemate. To
help Oil the sweet tooth OF the crew.
which is big one. the paymaster al
so carrier a large stock OF candy. and
other tidbits that are sold at low
prices. and twice week he serves
chicken and ice cream TO his big fam
lily.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
NEW FISH FOR SALE.

Mrs Scadden. who has charge OF the
food conservation campaign In this
county advises us that upon the IN {.
structions from The Federal fish bu-
reau a. Washington she has bccn re-
quested TO announce that two new
kinds OF fish Will be on sale In Crys-
tai Fails on Tbursday and Friday OF
neXt week
The government Is trying 70 gei
these new specie Of fish into general
consumption. They are great lakes
fish and are called Burbot and Bowsin
and retail at about iOc per pound.
Mrs Scadden has number Of re.
cipes for the cooking of these fish
which she will be glad 70 give anyone
wanting them. The FISH will be ON
sale at the Crystal Falls Cooperative
Co.'S. store. Finnish & Swedish. Xana
John Tufts Co
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
A JITNEy DANCE.

The ladies Of the Red Cross are 70
give a Jitney Dance al the city hall
auditorium on Saturday evening, Nov
"a IN addition there will be a charlt,
card game for the amusement Of thosa
who do not dance
4 general charge Of 25 cents will b.
made for all Who enter the hall AMI
those who wish 20 dance will pay )
cents per dance every time they dance.
There will be no charge for the card
games. the price Of % cents covering
that pleasure. All Of the money made
al this affair will he donated 10 Tie
Rcd Cross treasury
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
RED CROSS PERCENTAGES.

The Michigan Red Cross has given
out statement Of membership which
takes in the membership by counties
the state over
The county having the largest pro-
portion OF members IN the state Is
Muskegon in which 3l.32 per cent ot
the inhabitants are members OF the
Red Cross. The county showing the
lowest percentage OF membership is
Ottawa, which comes through with
4.9SspeR cent Of the membership
Luce county shows the largest per
centage OF the upper peninsula coun-
ties with a membership OF 2437 and
the lowest of the upper peninsula
counties is Mackinaw with I'll. Iron
county is listed with the big bulk OF
the counties, with membership ol
between ten and fifteen per cent. Iron
shows 1911
AZ the time OF the commencement
of the war in 1914, there were less
than 10000 Red Cross members In the
entire United States, and only about
100 chapters As late as April. 19I !.
there were less than $4,000 members
-in the entire United States and less
than 200 chapters. BY February. 1917,
when our government severad diplo-
matte relations with Germany, there
were less than 100000 members and
only 272 chapters. Michigan now has
10000 members more than there were
in the entire United States last Febru-
ary
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
SCHOOL WAR CAKE.

The following recipe for cake re-.
ccived FIRST prize al the Iron county
fair. AZ Iron River II u mlkless
BUTTERFLIES and without eggs
RECIPE cup brown sugar, cur
water ] cup raisins. ] cup curranis
or sultana raisinsi Is cup shorten.
ing, "a teaspoon nutmeg. teaspoon
cinnamon. IA teaspoon cloves. ~
teaspoon ginger Boil these lugrcd
ieuts for three minutes. then add one
teaspoon soda dissolved IN O little hot
water l. II cups -four slfted with 2
tea spoon baking powder Bake p
moderate oven.
MRS. ROGER JACKSON.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
DUCKS PLENTIFUL.

Many have remarked upon the
great number Of ducks on the upper
peninsula lakes this fall II Is rarely
that 20 many ducks are seen here as
can be seen these days. Generall the
ducks go right through, stopping ON
~ on lakes where there is ABUNDANT
feelings. but this year all Of our lakes
seem TO be inhabited
Indian lake, lying between Alpha
aud Pentoga, II one of the lakes that
is full of ducks this year Lake Wen
Desert has never seen 80 many dick
as this year and reports from the
Green Bay waters say that they, too.
are crowded with ducks.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Miss Mildred Martin Miss Ruth Ros-
ander. Miss Selma Burman. Mrs.
Abbott. Mrs. Bronson, 2; Mrs. b. C.
Nicely, Miss Esther Martin. Miss AL
freda Martin. Amasa, 10. No name.
4. Total 1875
Scarfs Mrs Purdy. Miss Adams,
Rose chemello. Teresa Chemello, An
geline Bouchard, Mrs. Joe Halkup.
Mrs George Hallada. Mrs. Barlow.
Miss Aschliman. Sophie Trombley.
Miss Marie Lavine. Gilbert Bowman.
Ira Woodward, Miss Alberta Bosan-
ko, Evelyn Armstrong, Mrs. Timothy
Murphy, Miss Beatrice Bates. Mrs. ].
Brooks.
SOCKS Q02). Mrs. Glib Rich
ards, 2; Mrs Breggar, 2: Mrs. Bro
man, 2; Mrs. Sutter, B. Mrs. Jondrow.
2; Mrs. Trombley 4 Mrs. Salisbury .;
Mrs Fred Sempke. 2: Alex Erkilla. 2:
Mrs. Mary Thompson. 3 Mrs. Buddle,
2; Mrs. William Broad, . Mrs. Mary
Conlin, Mrs. Carlstrom, Mrs. Fanny
olkkonen. Mrs. McCarthyS; Mrs. Rabi-
chaud, Mrs. Bauer. Mrs. VIM. JAYNE.
Mrs. Ronquist. Mrs. Ben Bowman.
Mrs. Frank Rosengren. Mrs. Rhine,
Mrs. Fahler, Mrs. Pete Larson, Mrs.
Soderberg. Mrs. Osterberg. 2; Mrs.
Condie. Miss Lyette Make. Mrs. Eric
Johnson, Mrs. Kluttig, Mrs. Smell.
Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Cossette, Mrs. Jutii-
la. Mrs. Hoikka. Mrs Aeschliman.
Mrs. William Parks. Mrs. LePesto,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Welsch, Mil.
Johnson, Miss Alice Zaupa. Miss Ida
Paro, Miss Margaret James. Miss Is
rael Carlson. Mrs. Pollari, Mrs.
Erickson, Mrs. Stankoyitch. Mrs. Hol-
stein. Mrs. Salumeen. Mrs. Shirblom,
Mrs. Matt Lehto. Mrs. Erickson, Miss
Annie Camilli, Mrs. Impola. Mrs. Matt
son, Mrs. Khatajesto, Mrs Hurja, Mrs.
Lyons. Mrs. Hoikka. Miss Sophie
Hedman, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, Mrs.
Nesbitt. Amasa /. Mrs. Fritz Mo-
berg.
Socks Mrs Lampi. Mrs. Sarri, Mrs.
Nevs, Mrs. Lattine. Mrs. Hermasson,
Fanny Tamminen, Mrs Kate Maxi,
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs. Baune. Mrs.
Rowley. Mrs. John Wall Mrs. Lust
field
HELMETS 90. Mrs Watson. Mrs.
Fahler. Amasa. o
WRITsLETs Css pair. Mary
ger q; Mrs Rhine, 2; Mrs. Roger
Jackson 5, Mrs Trombley Mrs. +. Ros-
engren, 4 Miss Shuette 2. Mrs. Grta-
tan, Mrs Bronson. 4 Mrs. Hatch. 3.
Mrs Aberle, Mrs. widstrand. Mrs. G.
Henry, 3; Miss Adams, 3; Mrs. Glib
Richards. Mrs Cook. Esther Rosen.
gren, Mrs. d. NJ. Ross. 3 Airs PEN
glase, Mrs Blackney. Martha Mahi.
Lillian Camilli. Mrs Bowman. Miss
Highlund, Mrs, jarvis, Miss Seymour.
Jennie JarW Edna Biork. Mrs Bar
clay, Lena Johnson. Hilma Anderson.
Mrs. August Plecta, Mrs. Clark. Mfs.
VIM. Holmes, .
Wristlets Mrs. Salisbury. Mrs War
rem, Mrs, Ed Jacka. Mrs. Salmeen,
Mrs w J. Reynolds. Mrs. w. ]. Rich
ards IL pr; Mrs Frank Ball. Miss
Carrie Sherman. Miss True Cassidy.
Mrs 0strand, Miss Leala Robbins.
Mrs. Lindsay Mrs. Mortenson. Mrs.
Neely. Mrs. Haight Miss Ida Paro.
Mrs. Joe Martin. Mrs. Thomas Wall.
Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Nichols Miss Jes-
sic Jacka.
Some articles were turner I'm with
out names, therefore. there many be
some mistakes The committee in
charge will be very glad TO make any
corrections brought 10 their atten-
tion.
Patients clothing shipped ON Nov.
J, 3 doz. handkerchiefs. doz. hos
pital shsirts. size rs, IL do2. shoulder
wraps. IL doz substitutes for hand
kerchiefs, doz socks for bandaged
feet
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
SHELDENS WON
THEIR CASE
JUDGE SESSIONS HELD AGAINST
SHAFER HEIRS CONTENTION
NO FRAUD WAS PERPETRATED
Title to Property Containing the
Tobin and the 0dgers Mines is
Held to be Valid

Judge Sessions handed down de
cision AT Grand Rapids last Wednes-
day In which he held the heirs OF the
late Carlos Sheldon 10 be in rightfnl
possession of the property containing
the Tobin and odgers mines in this
section
The action TO contest the titles -
portion of the fee of these proper
ties, as we'll as that TO some wild lands
near the Mastodon mine. was brought
by Agusta Carter, one Of the heirs oi
the late Jacob Shafer. Mrs. Carter
and others OF the Shafer heirs sold
their interest to Mr.. Sheldon in 1898.
Mrs. Carter claimed that the sale wa
brought about by fraud: that Hon A.
l.. Flewelling, who transacted the
business for Mr. Sheldon. misrepre
sented the value OF the property tc
her when he purchased IL.
Mrs. Carter's interest was looked
after by VIM. p. Belden. the well
known Ishpeming attorney, now resi-
dent in Cleveland where he has taken
over the entire legal work OF the
Cleveland Co., and Horace An
drews, of the firm OF Hoyt. Kelly,
Dustin q Andrews. one of the ablest
and best law firms In Ohio
The Sheldon interests were looked
after by Hon. Alan F. Rees, the well
known and brilliant attorney Of
IIoughton and Myron Sherwood, OF
Marquette. one of the best lawyers In
Michigan on titles and land matters.
II. Skin Sheldon, who succeeded his
father in the management Of the
Sheldon affairs and Will Cayerly.
private secretary confidential man
for the Sheldon estate for many years
was on hand to look after the Shell
den affairs. Hon. A. l.. Flewelling
came from the Pacific coast to testify
in the hearing which was held a.,
Marquette in September.
Case An Important One.
The case was one OF the most i'm
portant ever tried in the u. s. court
at Marquette both In the value at
tached to the property at stake and
the prominence Of the attorneys and
witnesses.
The hearing lasted three days and
was attended by many Crystal Falls
gentlemen, brought there to testify
on both sides of the case.
An effort was made 10 establish
fraud in the dealings OF Mr.. Flewell-
ing with Mrs Carter. but that effort
was exploded by Mr. Flewelling T,
testimony. supported by a number %
witnesses.
Mr.. Flewelling's testimony was tn,
most important OF any offered on
either side and he was subjected %
the most searching cross examination
which failed in any way to shake hi
testimony.
Mr. Sherwood and Mr. Rees seemed
ID have the best Of the case on the
hearing and they evidently maintain
ed their lead in the arguments which
were made at Grand Rapids one week
ago last Monday Judge Sessions
consumed but short time IN handing
he was pretty well satisfied IN nj
determination after the hearing
Case May Go Higher.
The case may be appealed TO the
rs District Court Of Appeals as tho
amount OF property az stake Il very
great and il was expected that neither
sid would rest with the determine
tion Of the circuit court
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Will Perkins aud Roy whitehca ,
are at their camp down in the Brnle
country this week Thoy were amonr
The 0rst hunters to leave Alpaa aud
expect TO hli their licenses without
any trnllc.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
rIREMEN Will DANCE.

The nremen are making arrange.
ments for their annual ball. which
Will be given this year on Thankseix.
ing evening, Nov. 27 The Grcmcn'.
dance Is an event looked forward 10
with great interest by lovers OF this
pastime
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
RED CROSS NOTES.

Those who are knitting please put
forth an extra effort 10 finish what
ever article Won are knitting on. Sc
that II is finished and handed IN ta
the Rcd Cross not later than Thurs.
day. Nov Is. II. for any good rea son
your piece Is not finished. kindly ses
that you report such reason to the
Red Cross ON or before above date.
Saturday Nov IL. Mrs Cooke viii
serve FOR tho Red Cross al the Tobin
location Mrs Cooke VIII serve =
mcatioss wheatless. BUTTERFLIES lunch
70 show the people Of the community
that food conservation Is possible
without any great sacrifice. Come and
bring ten cents with you
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

George MCGEE sprained his arm
badly last Moulay while attempting
to crank his Ford truck. lie was
thrown boat ten feet from the car
and viii 10 unable 10 work for some
time
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

sab,erise for The plamord nrm.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

The Michigan Red Cross has given
out statement of membership which
takes in the membership by counties
tbe state over