Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1918 — Page 8

Page Eight.

TFU TIMES fondav. Octohr 7. 1918. Thursday Edward C.Mirvas Conip Double Stamps Wednesday arvy Is Dollar Day.

i PORT infill!) I . "Lir JLr JSiLzLlllJ. , SWAMPS

October Sale of Yard Goods A Splendid Opportunity for Tuesday and Wednesday Shoppers to Supply Their Yard Goods Needs This sale offers exceptional value in dress goods, w ash goods and silks. EacS item listed in the panel below is to sell tomorrow and Wednesday at the special price listed. The materials are all late colors and weaves. A beautiful selection at prices that arc sure to please.

AD WOLGAST, ONCE THOUGHT TO BE DYING, REGAINING HEALTH IN WISCONSIN WILDS

FRO

HIMMOH STARTS OUT

IT I

Chicago Pro Stars Are Given a Good Sized Wallop Yesterday by Hammond Team in Opening Game of . Season.

Tha Chicago All-Stars, a combination of Evanston North Ends and Cornell Hamburg vtsrarLa, were defeated by Hammond tn the first crams of the Independent football season yesterday, 33 to 0. Only three of the men who aided Hammond In winning: the state championship last year were with the Indiana eleven. Tha same was featured by several bright Individual plays. The lineup; Hammond (32). I Chi. All-Stars (0).

PiJi.. .. , . . Ryan Backston L.E.

Warne Braeger L.T.

Downey Lober

DahU'.aglla

IT.

Yolkman , Johnson

Smith

Q.B R.H.BL.ILB P.B

Livingston

.L..G. C

A " c - !

To OTDSiMl Boat in the V'rzlCiJL tM

Boat n the

VI5CON5IN

f

uurtomk

n fc'A-A . r iiTri rm mTwr l t r

Zanger

R.G.

I Smith R.T.

! Meyer RE. Kllby Q.B.

L.H.B. It-H.B.

tVhltlocklHayes F.B.

SpechtlDuffey Meyers Erbach

Touohdowns Specht. Meyers, Johnston. Smith (2). Goals from touchdowns TVhitlock (2). Referee Hunter. Umpire Smith. Time of periods 12 minutes.

Urge Uncle Sam to Foster Racing for Remount Purposes LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 7. A resolution urging upon the government the Importance of maintaining racing and breeding horses because of their value in supply the cavalry with remounts, was adopted last night at the annual meeting of the American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders. The association voted to amalgamate with the national association, should such a move meet with favor from the latter organization.

TJ. S. Takes Maroon Stand for Barracks The government has taken ov.r the huge concrete stand on ths west side) of ths University of Chicago football field and converted It into a barracks. A temporary stairs along the front of the stand will have to bo constructed to permit fans to gain their seats, as all entrances from be. neath the stands have been boarded tip. The openings leading from the interior to the various tiers have been covered with glass and will be used for skylights.

BIG TEN TEAMS

WILL GET

wwjiis WEEK Open Regular Schdules Saturday; Coaches Are ' Confident.

In spite of the fact that Big Ten football teams have been practicing for a fortnight the conference football season may truly be said to be opening only this week. Ignorance of the government's wishes and demands regarding football in the student army training

Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply

Impurities Invite Disease. Yon should pmy particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force By keeping your Mood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there is an open

ing. A few bottles of S. S. SL, tha great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it joit now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swifl Labor tory, Atlanta, Ga.

camps was largely responsible for the failure of the mldwestern colleges to

get under way as scheduled.

Many of the Big Ten teams were booked to open their regular schedules

Saturday, but had billed games that re

quired a night's absence from school.

which is contrary to the wishes of the military authorities, so all these contests had to be canceled. The announcement of what will be the government's attitude toward S. A. T. C sports was made last Thursday in Washington and official copies of these regulations are expected to be in the hands of the various S. A. T. C. commandants today, so Big Ten coaches can be expected to start work in accordance with government wishes this aftarnoon or tomorrow at the latest.

Hammond High school crushed Froebel High of Gary in their annual football game last Saturday, 57 to 0. I'-roebel was unexpectedly weak, however, the Hammond back field played a driving game and dove through the line fo rgains of from 5 to 40 yards. Frotbcl was lamentally weak at tackling, going too high in most cases. Froebel did no

blocking at all and needs much drill in

fundamentals. Some of the most startling features:

Cearing caught a punt and ran 90

yards for a touchdown.

Hammond tried five forward passes.

three of the five were successful.

Hammond lost two touchdowns by off

side playing. Schillo drove through the line with two and sometimes three tacklers on him. Cearing ran tho team well frd?n quarterback.

No team in Lake county ever before

suffered such a severe defeat in the

history of modern football.

The lineup follows: Buunond (57). Froebel (0). Tl.U Picrce-Hess Watts L.E. K.T Howell jl'ook L..T. K.G Hodanusj Aronson L.Ci C Seidenbecker Tigel C. UG.Tng-Scbr-Stkr Kuchinski R.G. L.T KovacsyjAlbfr R.T. L.E LundjVarusky R.K. Q.B Cearing Morse-Die drich.Q.B. P..H. Shanks-F'lm'rlc'urran-Morris L,.H. UtB Housley; Scott R.H.B. F.B Schllloj Bormann-Or'c'u-F.B Touchdowns Cearing (3). Schillo (2).

Housely (1), Palmer (1). Goals from touchdowns Cearing (3).

3

Or

Ml

DEFEATED E, CHICAG

Emerson High of Gary had an easy time with East Chicago on the latter's field Saturday, winning by a score of 39 to 0. The Gary squad smashed the opponents' ranks for long gains and executed some pretty forward passes. East Chicago never threatened.

KILLED IN FOOTBALL

PON-PON'TIAC, III., Oct. 7. Maurice Thompson, 18-year-old halfback on the Pontlac High School football team, died yesterday from concussion of the brain suffered in a game here Saturday. This is said to be the first football casualty reported In central Illinois this season.

If You Don't Buy a Fourth Liberty Loan Bond Uncle Sam will be mighty inquis:.tive!

The Store Windows Are on Dress Parade See them today the opening day of International Newspaper Window Display Week. : See the goods whose names are so well known to ou because the manufacturers have advertised their products in this newspaper. See how our live merchants co-operate with the manufacturers who co-operate with them. What our merchants are doing in this city thousands of storekeepers in 400 other cities are doing. The purpose of the event is testified in these signs vhich mark the store windows: ,

International Newspaper Window Display Week We Sell These Standard Products. All Advertised in the Daily Newspapers.

International Newspaper Window Display Week is a continent wide demonstration of practical co-operation.

GARY TECHS II TIE WITH CARDINALS

GAR.T. IXD.. Oct. 7 The F.aclne Cardinals of Chicago and the Gary Techs fought to a nothing to nothing tie here yesterday afternoon. The Techs had the advantage in the first half, but the Cardinals evened things in the last period. A forward pass. Black to Mc-

Gurk. netted the Cards thirty yards

and put them out of danger. Lineup: Gary (0). Cardinals CO). L.E - CogleyiConnors L.E. L.T Buckeye! Allen L.T.

l.d Ceary'Dencer L.G.

C Kerrjwhalen C.

Raggio R.G.

R.G Koble

R.T Knelsley RE O. Human

Q.B Robertson

L.H R.H

O'Brien R.T. !

McGurk R.E. Holmes Q.B.

Tork! Hepperley L-H. Crane Black R.H.

s5V.ii :.

Beautiful New Dress Goods A Large Assortment of Different Patterns.

F.B Dowdingj White F.B. Substitutions Thatcher for Robertson, McDonnel for Dowdlng, Feery for Hepperley.

ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Jake Wickhorst and daughter vi.ited her son. Milton Wickhorst and wife of Indiana Harbor last evening.

Mrs. Foreaur of Myrtle avenue is recovering nicely from an attack of the grippe. Mrs. Cochran left Saturday for her home in Chicago after a two weeks' stay at the Thlessen home In Indiana blvd. Mrs. Shroeder of Roberts avenue, spent the day visiting In Chicago. Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Myrtl are. was the guest at a surprise party at the home of lira. Holtx of Hammond Friday. Mrs. James Clabby of Myrtle avenue was the guest of friends In Hammond Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koieck of Atchison avenue, a baby boy. The mother and son are doing nicely. Frank, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buehler. has been on the sick list for several days. Mrs. Rose and daughter. Tenle. of Amy avenue, spent Friday in Hammond, visiting Mrs. Black. Peter Bley received the sad news Friday of the death of his brother, Jake Bley. at his home In Port Washington, Wis. Death was due to. an attack of Spanish influenza. His father and two sisters are also very sick with the same disease. Mrs. George Ilolsworth and daughter of Pearl street, were guests of Mrs. James Ryron of Hammond Friday. Mrs. Steve Langohr and Mrs. Edward Lan;rohr and children were the guests of Mrs. Wittmer of outh Chicago Friday. Arthur Utusch of Myrtle avenue Is

confined tD his home with an attack

of Spanish influenza.

Edward Kline of Hammond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Julier

of Indiana blyd.. last evenlg. Mr. and Mrs. Rauch and children of

Blue Island visited at th Johnson

home in Lake avenue today. Mrs. William Bahn of East Sidt, visited her daughter, Mrs. Albert Schaefer Friday.

WRITTEN ON THE WALL

Scotch Tweeds Brown and white and black and white mixtures, also stripes and checks; 56 inches wide. c-t rr Yard Jl.OLJ Chiffon Panama Black, navy, beet, plum, brown and grey, very serviceable for sklrt3 and dresses, o-g qo 54 inches wide. Yard J? A. oJ Poplar Cloth Cashmere and Armure, half wool, mill lengths, all dark oo colors. Yard iJy Velour Suiting All wool, the most .stylish material for suits and coats; plum, navy, green, taupe, seal and elephant, 56 inches wide. Per c- o"' yard JpD. OO

School Plaids Bright colors, wanted for children's wear, worth oii UPc. Yard 2V Worsted Plaids 26 inches wide, wears as well as all wool, correct weight for skirts and dresses; worth jqi S9c. Yard 43V French Serge Fine twill, soft drapy finish, eo much in vogue, all wanted colors, 42 inches wide. Per q- p-q yard ?A.OJ Tourist Serge Plaids in all the beautiful autumn color combinations, pretty stripes and all street shades, in plain and herringbone weaves, 33 q- oq inches wide. Y'ard J?A.otJ

Latest Designs fn Fall Silks The Largest Selection of Colors.

Silk Poplin Bright lustrous finish, black, white and 37 colors, 36 0 . inches wide. Yard JOv Chiffon Taffeta 36 inches wide, soft finish that will not crock or break, every desirable shade and c-g color. Yard ?A.oU Plush Velour for Stoles Muffs, coats and trimming, 50 inches wide, long, close, lustrous pile, black o-' ra and seal. Y'ard D.clo Shirting with multi-colored" Cr j silk stripes, 35 in. wide. Yd 0?V

Satin Messallne Evening and street colors, including the much wanted blue colors, bright glossy q1 finish. Yard OA.OJ Crepe de Chine 36 inches wide, the crinkle will not wash out , the light colors wanted for waists and lingerie wear; silk and cotton mixture makes it more desirable than silk. tzcj Yard 59C Wash Satin In white and flesh, comes from the tub like new, 32 n 4S inches wide. Yard vA.-iO

Wash Goods at ths Lowest Prices You Will Find What You Need Here.

Flannelette 36 Inches wide, dress and kimono patterns, well Or4 fleeced. Y'axd Bath Robing Heavy fleeced, reversible, 27 In. wide, Indian and rQA pther pretty patterns. Yd JJv

Plisse Crepe Pink, ekv, la

tan and the fine crinkle for underskirts. Yard

Colored Outing Flan

fieece on both sides, s

plaids, checks, 32 in. w

venue:-.

'23c

it.

nel Heavy jfj

trips

i-ide..

ankets

29c-

Cotton Challie Make your warm bedding and save b

ior me soiaiers; norai and perslan patterns, 36 r-i inches wide. Yard... i4C Japanese Kimono Crepe Japanese, bird, floral and persian patterns, every color, 32 inches wide. nn , Yard 329

Bell

System

HpELEPHONING has been made -1- simple and easy, yet it is necessary for a person to follow set rules when he makes or answers a call. There is a right way and a wrong way to use the telephone. The right way is given in the form of suggestions which are printed in the telephone directory. If carefully followed, these suggestions will be found a distinct aid to the telephone user.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

i!

4

Ths handwriting: U plain. Don't Ignore it. Fre book of in traction on canning and drying' may be bad from tho National War Gardra Commission, Washington, D. C, for tw cnU to 'pay posUg. jf ii I.

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