Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1918 — Page 2

Pntre Two.

TFE TIMES Tlmrsdav. October 10.

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THE FARMER MUST HAVE RUGGED HEALTH

HERE'S ELSIE AND HER SMILE WITH THE Y. M. C. A. BOYS

Many Break Downs and Failure Due to Exposure and Hard Work. Catarrh in Some of Its Many Forms Claims Thousands Every farm family has jts medicine cabinet and in a'most every one will be found a little of Dr. Hurtman'g World Famous Peruna. For coughs. coUis and catarrh it is invaluable. Its uee is indicated in all cases of catarrhal inflammation and congestion whether of respiratory organs, stomach, bowels or other organs of tha body.

Mr. J. Temple of 300 Llpcoln Ave.. IVlaware, Ohio, suffered for years with inflammation of the mucous lining of the stomach and borelH. According to his own story he did not eat a meal for Ave years without distress. He says:

" I am a farmer and roust b exposed to sll kinds of weather. After years of uf?erioK, druggist recommended Feruna. I took all together five bottles and am a well man. Formerly. I could not do a day's" work. Now, farm work does r ot fatigue ma In the least. Peruna. is 1 ho best medicine and tonic on the market. Time only strengthens my admiration for it. especially for catarrh and rohis."

Peruna is sold everywhere. You may buy it in cither liquid or tablet form. Ask for Dr. Hart.iruin'6 Well Known Fmna Tonic and if you art seeking health take nothing else. Insist upon Peruaa. If you are sick and suffering, write The Peruna Company. Dept. 77. Columbus. Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's Health

Book. Tlie book Is fre nd may help j you. Ask your denier for u Peruna ' Almanac.

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U. S. Food Administration License No. G 13773

Beat the High Cost Times By A ttending our Week End Sales The popularity of these Week-End Sales is growing every week and we keep adding a new list of super-values for each of these sales. We've always, plenty of the advertised goods on hand they're strictly fresh and if there is a limit on any item we publish it in our ad, so you can rest assured of always getting just what we advertise. Specials for Friday and Saturday. October 11th and 12th

NewEnglandBrand MinceMeat New Pack, Per Package 12c Special New England lince Meat, put q up in 2 lb. jars, ready for the crust J C2Ls

Beans

79c ms in to-

15c

COFFEE SPECIAL

Chase & Sanborn's Faomus Crusade Brand

Coffee, extra special, 3 lb. $1 cans

llarbro Brand Pork and Beans in to

mato sauce. 2 lb. cans priced

for this sale at

T Habit Brand Good Quality Peas, IrCUS Xo. o cans. 3 cans for

IV" ,1 Armour's Helmet Brand Tomato TLCtCnlip Ketchup, 8 oz. bottles A on sale at ' JL

Best Grade u jT

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DEATH OF MOTHER AND NEW BORN BABE Mrs. Curt Zimmerman and a new born babe d'ed today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Zimmerman in 570 Wilcox avenue. The cause of tha death of Mrs. Zimmerman, who was twenty-three years of age. was Spanish influenza. She Is survived by her husband and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mcllvain. Tha remains of the mother and child will be buried tomorrow from Che house at on o'clock, Undertaker Niedow in charge.

DEATH OF WM. HALL .William If. Hall. s.fred 24. 730 Wood street, died at midnight of Spanish influenza. Mr. Hall was a machinist and is survived by a wife and children. The remains are to be shipped by Undertaker Emmerllng to I.aCrosse. Ind., at 8:15 tomorrow morning of the C. & O.

DEATH OCCURRED IN FRANCE Through an error it was stated re-ce-tly that Fred Cannon, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Schoneld of Hammond had died in California after an operation. His death occurred in a French hospital and ho was in the U. P. army.

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ALMA BIEKER DEAD. Alma S. Bieker. 10 year old daughter of William Bieker of 108 Osfden street, died early this morning Spanish influenza after a short !l!na. The funeral will be held at ten o'clock tomorrow morning' from the'r home. Interment will be in St. Jo.

j scph's cemetery. ; Undertaker Emmertlnff will have ( charge.

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1 K!le J2ni, 1. M. C. A. Knterto Inmcnt Worker in Frnnee, at St. Al Kan's Hoapltnl With he Harmony Boys. Ald Y. M. t. .4. Kntertalament Work for the Amerir:n Soldiers lit France. 3 K. H. Snthcni, Noted Actor, Who Helps 0r noyn Over There. -I Will Creasy, Who Helps Y. M. C. A. F.ntrrlaln A merlcan Soldiers In France.

! Miss the Y.

IHanche Uayne. Who 31. C. A. Entertain

DISCUSS DOT'S PEACE KOTE

73- . . - v an wm j s

JL LtLLil Peanut Butter, per jar.

Onions bushel .

Extra Choice Small Home Grown

Onions, per peck, 19; per

Appl

Extra Choice Michigan CookeS itlfr Apples, per lb

69c

62c

Rolled Oats

"X TZ Heinz Crystal White Q & V ITlCgClr Pure Vinegar, per gal. OOC

27 c 27c 19c

Armour's Famous Ifolled Oats, per pkg., 11; large package. . . .

Salad Yacht Club Salad Dressing, 4 oz. Dressingbottles, 12; 10 oz. bottles Baking lion Crystal Baking Powder, 1 lb. Powder cans specially priced at

Timely Sale' of Cold Remedies

List c-rine Use as a gargle, a safeguard against influ- n -f enza, 25c size J.C K. &. W. Syrup Tar An excellent cough medicine, our own formula put up exclusively for this store, 5 )c bottles on Bale at J) J C De Witt's Cold Tablets for cold in the head and grippe. Reg- ry -f ular 25c sue at JL C

Sal Ilepatica Effervescent saline combination for rheumatism and

constlf ation, 60c size on sale at, r -

50c

Toilet Goods at Cut Prices

Pr. E. Groves' Tooth Powder The regular 23c size box on sale at J iC Java Rice Face Powder The regular 50c boxes Friday and Sat. only... 43C Woodbury's Facial Soap Regular 2jC cakes priced t for week-end sale at- j iC Fond's Vani&hing Cream Regular 30c jars, specially priced for Friday and Saturday at lC

THE TIES' FINANCIAL GOLUM

13. Amonsr the camps with the largest number of deaths for the day is Camp Grant with 131. Pneumonia still claims the greatest number of victims among the sufferers at the camps.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Discussion j of President Wilson's reply to the Atchison German peace not! broke out in the American Beet Sujr.ir stnate today, w hen -senators poured American "ar Fdry.

October 10

into the records letters and telegrams

from h;x k home demanding; the unconditional surrender of Germany. Senator J'ittman, of Nevada assailed Senator Iyodgre, republican leader, for hi.s public oriticiFm of the president's ccurse. Senator Lodge in reply sai't h; had counted with absolute ccrtaintv fn a conclusive reply by the president. The allies ave holding out for the same terms a? thoHO i.nposed upon Tiulgaria. M-:anwhile the government of Smyrna has delegates in Anthens trying to have the allies give them separate recognition. They claim this on President Wilson's principle of self-determination. The new Turkish government formed after several days of rioting begun work secretly and was prepared to begin negotiations with several neutrals as soon as the old regime was overthrown.

Pure Candies Specially Priced

FRUIT BALLS Very good ing, several different flavors.

ular 30c erade. Thia sale -k pound , .,

estreg-

12c

JUM BO FE ANTTTS S t r i c 1 1 y fresh, blanched and salted, regular price 40c per lb., half y i pound J, L C

KISSES Peanut butttr and molasses kisses, paper wrapped.

Regular price 40c per lb, on pale M lb - -

17 c

MAPLE SQUARES Pure maple sugar, wrapped in wax paper, very good. Priced at per - square OC

SAYS HE JUST LOVES GEHMUY Well, This Guy Will Get a Chance to Show His Love in Jail. Paul Kalute. 1528 Polk street. Gary, a pro-German, is now languishing in the Gary city jail for making seditious remarks to hi3 foreman at the Gary tin plete plar.t. Kalute is said to have said: "I hate th United States and love Germany," and is now being held for federal investigation. He is a Lithuanian and has no naturalization pipers according to the authorities.

American Locomotive 63 Anaconda 68 'i American Smelting 76 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 42 1 Tialdwin Locomotive T."3 Haltimore and Ohio TiG's Canadian Pacific 16S American Can Co. 4 2 c New York Central T4 Colorado Fuel 41 Central Leather 6'Vi Chesapeake and Ohio 37 S I'rucibie Stcrt 63 Erie 101 American Steel Fdrs. S2'j Great Northern 70? International Paper 33 Mexican Petroleum . 129-li Norfolk and Western 106i Northern Pacific RS Pennsylvania 43T Pittsburg Coal 4S'j; Peoples Gas 54 ',a Republic Iron and Steel $6' Iteading

j U. S. Rubber . 53'a i American Sugar -03!i

Texas Oil ,-187 U. f. Steel lOS'i Union Pacific 127H Utah Copper 82 Western Union , 33 Wabash 8'i Willys Overland 21 Sinclair' Oil 33Ji YE.V1 50-60 lbs., 16 17c: 60-SO lbs., ISfiSOc: 90-110 lbs., 21j'22'3c: fancy. 23c: heavyweight kidneys. 15yi"c; coarse 12ffl4e. POTATOES Cam. 5": Wis.-Mum , .

$1.40 rg 1.90. CHICAGO DRAIN TTTTTRES. CORN Oct.. 1.16"i; Nov.. JL12"; Dec. Jill1. OATS Oct.. 67c: Nov., 64 7ic; Dec. 648c

CZECH ARMY CALLS FOR RELIEF

TOKIO. Oct. 10. The Czech army operating- on the, V..lKa river in European Russia Is fighting- under ever increasing hardships and relief should he dispatched by the allied immediate-

87'ijly, it is reported here. 6SJ2 Anarchist movements are causing S3 trouble and the army has no supplies

of food or clothing.

COMMERCE CHAMBER HELPS UNCLE SAM

The East Chicago chamber of commerce is establishing & War Information Bureau in response to an appeal t'nm Washington in order that the clerks in tho various departments in the capital city may get a little time for constructive work insv'ad of always answering the questions of correspondents. There is now published daily at Washington, under the authority of and by direction of the President, a government newspaper The Official U. S. Bulletin. This newspaper prints every day all the more important rulings, decisions, regulations, proclamations, orders, etc., as they are promulgated by the several departments and the many special committees and agencies now in operation at the national capital. TWs official journal, together with maps and statistical data, will bo on file at the chamber and through them nearly all questions, it is believed, can be readily answered. This plan being adopted in many cities" will relieve congestion of the mails and the various departments of the government clerks of the government will be eased considerably in their detail work.

Before writing to Washington for nny information that you desire, see if that Information 13 not on file at chamber headcjUHrU rs. 72O Chicago a venue, over the Bee Hive store.

UBEflTT LOi WAY BHD

Br United rRr. s.l WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Peace talk and ravages of influenza combined today to throw the Fourth Liberty Loan further behind on its schedule. There was absolutely no reason for

encouragement in early reports from the federal reserve bank, treasury officials declared. In many districts parades and demonstrations had to be postponed due to the influenza epidemic. Reports of propaganda have been made to the treasury department from districts composed of foreign elements. This is especially true In the AustroHungarian districts. Treasury officials said the propaganda appears to. bo spreading ranidly and threatens now to include other foreign born peoples as well. Secretary McAdoo

today issued a statement wherein b appeals once more to thus people to double their subscriptions. Latest figures of the subscriptions showed slightly more than $1,800,000,000 in pledges.

DEATH OF BABE. Genevievn Boudreau, 2 year olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Boudreau of 172 Clark street. Hammond, died at their home this morning of Spanish influenza. The funeral will ba held tomorrow afternoon from their homo t throe o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Undertaker Emmerllng is It charge.

SCHEUCH SUCCEEDS VON STEIN TUn-ited Press Caleram. COPENHAGEN. Oct. 10. Semi-official iispatches from Berlin today said Major General Scheuch haa succeeded General Von Stein as Prussian war minister.

ANOTHER VICTIM AT ROBERTSDALE rSPBCiAi, To The Times ROBERTSDALE, Oct. 10. Spanish influenza claimed its first victim her this Tnorning- in the death of Arthur Utesch, son of Mr. and Wrs. Gust Utsch, of Myrtle avenue. Arthur was 23 years of age and was only sick a few days. Much sympathy la felt for the bereaved family as n.nly a few month ago death entered this home and took a daughter, Amanda Utesch. Funeral arrangements hav not been completed but lt is thought that the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon.

HE GETS A JAIL SENTENCE Harry Leon Clark of o55 Connecticut street, Gary, who was arrested Tuesday for stealing a rain coat belonin to F. Richard Schaaf -was fined S50 and given a Jail sentence o' six months by Judge Kloti in the Hammond city court this morning. Later the Jail sentence was suspended as Clark had been drinking and this was the first time he had ever been in trouble.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 28.000: market, 1 5 to

$1G.73W 17.20: Ijirht.

Advertise in The Times

IIE PLAYS AT:

HMjUMD SUW Second Game of Football Season Will Give Line on Gary Techs.

125 down: rough. J17.75g 18.25: pig

HAMMOND MAN UNDER ARREST

Ttme Pure at. '

JT tjTATE I APITd.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Oct. in. Tohn

Stewart, of Hammond, was arrested atjh increased resources are due almost

Brazil Tuesbay on the charge of having entirely to mcresea deposits.

GREASE

BIG MI RESOURCES

Banks and trust companies in Indiana show in a report completed by Charles W. Camp, head of the state bank department in the auditor of state's office, that their resources at th time of the last bank call. August 31, were $24.714,1S5.7 mora than at the time of the call, June 23. The deposits were $24,102,665.44 more, so that

CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday

The Hammond football team will play the Racine Cardinals Sunday at the Hammond be.ll park. Last Sunday the Cardinals and the Gary Teehos played to a tie whila the Hammond" club was defeating the All Stars of Chicago. 32 to 0. The Bacine Cardinals won the championship in the Chicago League last year.

Put a larger Service Star on your Pocketbook.

9I8.S6; pigs. ?l6.Zoft;

r, $18.10? IS 60; packing, $17.25 ft: 18.00. CATTLE Receipts, 3,000; market, slow; beeves, S3. 75 19.60; cows,' $7.ri 13.75; stockers-feeders. $10. SO 13.75: canners. $6.657.60; calves, tl6.75f?17.60; butchers, $7.2513.75.

-I),"). Ii Tilt j -' lUCMlttJ VU til" r. . j 17 25- butch- refused to register for conscription. The;

Mr.

CHICAGO PK.ODTTCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. C5'ic; creamery firsts, 6Bic; firsts, 53'jc; seconds, 51'it5!c. f EGGS Ordinaries, 4546'-ic: firsts. 47(g-4Sc. LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 244c: ducks. 23c; geese, 22c; springs, 23c; turkeys. 33c. !

131 DIE TODAY IN CAMP GRANT . Br United Prri.s. WASHINGTON. Oct. ; id. Nearlv 200.000 cases of Spani! influenza have been reported to diue. It was announced. Yesteiday 1 3,605 cases were adcfc'd to the :,ist. aking the total 1SS.799 reported sintlj September

arrest was made by Frank Renin, at

United States deputy marshal, brought him to Indianapolis.

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LAKE CO. MAN WINS COMMUTATION TlME:l Bt'REAT. At State Capital. INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.. Oct. 10 The State Board of Pardons today recommended to Governor Goodrich that the. term of Caiman Jackson, convicted of burglary in Lake county. September "3, 1310, be commutted to 2-14 years.

LOWELL SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP

Special To The Time?! T . IT T " T T T , rr 1 A W 1 1 T (1 TV .1

received here last cisht that Percy (

Surprise, a Love!l boy, at tamp ilor. had died of Spanish influenza He is a nephew of the Ragon brothers and also of Charles Surpri.se, I, i?. Commissioner at Hammond.

Cartip points out, however, that time of the June rail the tax-

paving time had passed shortly before, th Liberty Loan campaign had just closed and it was semi-annual dividend paying time for many banks. State And private banks and trust companies all show gains in resources over June, but the savings tanks .show a loss. This, Mr. Camp believes, is due to the withdrawal of savin ;s from the bank and their investment in Lib.rty bonds. Much of this money came Into the banks from the farmers who realized it in the sale of their crops, and it remains largely to their credit and available for the. purchase of Liberty Bonds. The average cash reserve of the banks and trust companies at the time of the August call, was 23.6 plus, while it was less than 20 in June.

The man who helps his city and his country by buying a 4th Liberty Loan Bond is for them, the man who doesn't isn't.

LITTLE MAN'S ARMY SHOES Sizes 12

BOYS' BROWN ARMY SHOES Sizes

1 to 6i. Priced

BOYS' BLACK CALF SHOES with in-

destructable soles; sizes

1 to at

MISSES' BLACK CALF LACE SHOES

Neat custom shape; sizes lla to 2, at

HOES with in.$4,25

CE SHOES !300

GROWING GIRLS' BLACK CALF SHOES Neolion sole, guaranteed to outwear leather; sizes CiJjJ 4QCT V2 to 6. Our leader at ff&atJt A very handsome combination Pencil Box and Ruler combined will be given away FREE with each pair of boys' or girls' shoes. SHOE KEPAIKJNO A SPECIALTY.

HAMMONDS

(f LARGEST BOOT SMC?