Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1918 — Page 2

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TIIE TIMES. Friday, November 1, 1918. ITUA HOW SOON WILL "FOR SALE" SIGN DECORATE KAISER'S PALACE V

HERE'S MOST BEREAVED FAMILY Father and Mother Dead at Harbor; Mothers' Twin Brother Dying.

The most tragic Imritf in Indiana Harbor today is where death visited the V. K. Hay wards at 4K5 Carey street, taking father and mother a few- hours mart. The inrlucnza-i.'neumonia gripped both parents at the ame tune, and a I here were three small children, tlie el it not more than -ipht years of nut- and no one to care for them, relatives down In the statu were summoned. A brother and his wife and two children came to assist yi the care and were here but a few days when they became ill with the same tnaladv. Joseph Ankenbauer. (f the same address and a twin brother to Mrs. Hay ward who jupt died, is not expected to survive the day. His condition i.-s very prae. Mrs. Ankenbauer. the wife, has been nurse to the nine patient. and is about on the verge of a Complete collapse. Not until last nisht could thre be found a nurse who could pie her entire time to the afflicted family. The late Mr. H:ywr.rd was a brick mason by trade and with his family has lived here for several years. Mr. Ankenbauer is an employe of the Edwards Valve eompsmv. The Odd 1-el-lows, to which Mr. Hay ward .belonged. BY EINDIE. fRr 1"n:ti:- I'i'.f.s'." "WASHINGTON", Nov. 1. Complete surrender of the central forces is believed near by official Washington. The kaiser's dream has been crushed by the kaiser's arms. Austria's capitulation Is expected momentarily, after which Germany will face the world alone. Authorities do not believe "Germany can last looser than six months. Austria's surrender will expose the entire southern German frontier where morale is the weakest and where feeling against Prussia is most bitter. Bavaria and Saxony will be the first points oi" contact. Debts are now haunting the Germans. The debt at home may have to be repudiated for that to the world. This or vast taxation methods to meet the outstanding bonds of forty billion dollars and payments which the pence table v. ill force for territories devastated by firna Brings Joy Kt lie Hoar Pats tie Coming of Bafcy Draws Nearer Art You Prepared? No woman awnltimr the joy of cr.Tr.in? motherhood fh"uld a!lo-.v the dityn to puss without uainp the wonderful penetrating application. Mothers' Friend. By its refular use throughout the period Ihe yitetn i prepared for the cominy event strain and tension is relieved. It renders the broad, fat abdominal mucles p'iant and they readily yield to nature's demand for expaniion. As a res't't the nerves ans r.rt drawn upon with that peculiar wrenching strain, and nausea, nervou9nes. bearinrdoivn and stretching pains are counternctr.3. Tho ubdomen expands eas'ly when baliy arrive and the hours at tha crisis sro na:trnliy less. Tnin and danger as a conss-c,'-J". is avoided. Mother's Friend not only allay distress In advance, but assures a speecy recovery for t.'ia mother. Hie skin is kept soft and smooth and natural and freo irurn disfifureInent. Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Company, Dept. J, Lamar Building-. Atlanta, OeerKia. for their Motherbwxl EeoV, and procure a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist, ft Is just a standard a anythnic you caa taluk of.

WASHINGTON EXPECTING

BIG HEWS!

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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MARKET PHONE 77. 81 STATE STREET. U A MO Kellner's Suar Cured Hickory Smoked. .36 KAnflO ) KoUnerV, Smoked Picnic Hams 25 p pnij ) Duttorniit Brisket t ic AbU II j I)ixie xnUlTCH 39c

) Leg- or j,oin j Shoulder or Breast VEAL Pot Roast, choice

BrrX( Round li LJLI (Rib Roas

!oast t (boneless rolled)

Beef Tongues, fresh

PORK Pork shoultler 2Sc J Salt Pork . 35c mutton if utt,:i;r:f J Lc of Mutton 20c LARD I3 lb' pails of Compound J50 lbs. Compound Lard 25oC "jPork Sausage, fresh made 20c 9 A II Q A P C (Hamburger Steak 18c OMUOMUL (Liver Sausage ISc ) Boiled Hams 34c

Is rendering all possible assistance to the grieved ones left.

DIES IN W. HAMMOND. Michael Zazao, 2 years old. of M 142nd street, died at his home yesterday j of Spanish influenza. Mr. Zazae leaves j besides his wife two little children to j mourn him. The funeral was held from their homo this nioininK. Interment was in Holy t'ross cemetery. I'ndertaker Jnsnowsky in chaise. JOS. MICHAEL DEAD. Joseph Michnnl. 2S years old. of ITS Henry street, died "Wednesday nisht of Spanish influenza at his home. liesides his wife he leaves four children to mourn him. Mr. Michnal who owns a grocery at the same address was very well known and leaves many friends. The funeral was held this morning from their house at S o'clock. Interment was in Holy Oross cemetery. Undertaker Jasnowsky in charge. SWITCHMAN IS CRUSHED .1. M. I.uddon. "3 years old of S9 Walter street. Hammond, a switchman, while at work on the Indiana Harbor Belt K. K near the Hammond Lumber C was hit by a car which was loaded with iron and had jumped the track. Mr. I.uddon was caught between the car and a pile of lumber and very badly crushed and was taken to it. Margaret's hospital in the police patrol. the Germans appear certain, officials say. Government repudiation of its debts to the people would, it is said, make the people's power supreme. The Krupp and other such plants would suddenly be reduced where they would no longer be a menace. S VICTORY FOR G. 0. P. NOW SURE (Continued from rae one.) that hitherto had been closed by the war-furtherinic desires of the r.epublicar.s. With the Treside'iit's appeal, however, liepublican antipathy to the mistakes of the government in the conduct of the war has been given a new impetus and rerorts from every county in Indiana has shown, beond peradvenluro. that the Republican vote will be much heavier next Tuesday in Indiana than had ben anticipated. DEMOCRATS SHAKE HEADS. It is not alone the ! publicans, who are disgruntled at the latest statement of the President. Dozens of Democrats in this city already have expressed themselves as believing firmly that the President has been led into a huge political blunder that will rebound atrainst his party with much force. They psint out that hith-r;o the war "clamp" was on the Republicans, but that now it has been lifted and. furthermore, that the President admitting the pro-war tendencies of the Republicans has brought the political issue clearly into the limelight as against the former allabsorbing war issue. No Republican will hang back now because of the Democratic, demagogic cry of '".Support the President." YES, WTIY INDEED f Tiny are asking now: "Why should we support the President? He has asked the country to def. at us, whom he formerly has asked to support him. That's real friendship. perhaps, but there's no occasion for it to persist longer. We are going to it to defeat the Democratic party in Indiana on Its own platform." And the peculiar part of it is that the same considerations apparently are finding much weight in the farming communities. Reports from rural districts of j.epubllcan Rdherence in the coming election are astonishing to state leaders. SAYS ARMISTICE TERMS ARE COMPLETE Bt United Tress WASHINGTON". Nov. 1. That armistice terms have been completed and 1 are now pruaauiy eoioui ....... 1 was the diplomatic' 'belief here to- , day. It was hinted that the pans reports that the kaiser's abdication Is expected probably is based on terms J of the cmpoleted armistice. All the conferees appear optimistic, and the ' sbnence of worried looks is accepted 20 17c cuts 2G 24c oo. or pickled.

Eell-ans Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION as a complete confirmation of House's statement that things are proKresing smoothly unil rapidly. IVlitics are not risuring in the discission confined t armistice terms, it is understood. Marshal Koch's ideas are predominating. COLLAPSE OF AUSTRIAN FRONT REPORTED l :;r;i'ii Press (.'ahi.imuam.I ROM K. Nov. 1. The Austrian front in the Grappa lesion has completely collapsed, the Italian war office announced today. It is impossible to estimated the number of prisoners coming from the mountains in flocks. All the enemy's artillery wus captured. FLU BAN TO BE LIFTED Hr Vvernu Press! INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1. The statewide flu ban will be lifted Saturday night, midnight, or earlier if possible, according to information sent out today by the state board of health. Regulation will be left to local authorities. DISCUSSING WILHELM'S ABDICATION l"N:TEr Press Cabi.ecjh am COPENHAGEN". Nov. 1. The Vossische IZetung says the war cabinet is discusPng abdication of the kaiser and that Dr. Del Bruck. chief of the privy council, will present the abdication document to Wilhelm. FORMING SLAV STATE. A Vnited Press Cablegram ZURICH. Nov. 1, The national council at Sarajevo has proclaimed amalgamation of Posnia. Herzegovnia and Serbia into a great Slav state. The persons imprisoned in mnnrti"ii with the assasination of Arch Duke Feidirand. one of the minor causes of the war, have been liberated by the crowds. A SEPARATE SKIRT OF PLAITED SATIN r i '1 i ' - 1 - jX?4tgWWMn. i.r J?&. 1 :Jf - i 1 I t t' I 4 The separate skirt is keeping well up to the fore. This one is made of black satin. It is accordian plaited over the hips and has loose frinped Eanela in the front and back. The louse worn with it is a flesh colored crepe de chine with a Din-tucked fronts TIMES FASHION FASHION'S By Annabel LADY'S AND A modification of the ropn!ar trench coat is shown in this smart utility coat of wool Teiour. There is a deep inrerted plait at the back which adds to the unlit.ny effect, but this may be omitted if desired, and the plain back substituted. Tiie coat is double breasted and the wide revers may be rolled back. The deep collar buttons comfortably about the throat for cold weather, but also may be worn low. The long, two piece sleeves may be finished with or without the pauntlet cuffs The belt gives a trim effect, as it holds in the fulness. The pockets are a matter of choice. The lady's and miss' coat pattern No SOTS is cut in seven sizes 10. 18 years and 3'J to 44 inches bust measure. Length of coat at centre back is 52 inches. The coat cd figure in 30 inch nize requires 54 yards ."6 inch. 4 yards 44 inch or 34 yards 54 inch material. Trice 10 cents.

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Kaiser Wilhelm has fifty-eight palaces in different pirts of the German empire, but this one at PotsNovember 1. Atchison 02 American Reet Sugar 62 American Car Edry. American Locomotive 64'3 j Anaconda - "U'il American Smelting R7i Rrooklyn I'.apid Transit 40 Ma Id win Locomotive 80 'g Haltimore and Ohio rt Canadian Pacific , 167 American Can Co. 4 3 New York. Central Tat Centra lLeather 63' Chesapeake and Ohio . 5SU Crucible Steel 54 ' Erie 177 Great Northern 9 4'i International Paper 34 Norfolk and Western l"')'. Northern Pacific 93 ' Pennsylvania 46 7 Pittsburg Coal 4 3' Peoples Gas 67 Republic Iron and steel ,3'a i Reading 8S4 I". S. Rubber 67 American Sugar 1104 Southern Pacific 102 'i Southern Railway C1H Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 50 Texas Oil 1S7S V. S. Steel . 101 H Union raciflo . 132 U Utah Copper . - 89 Western Union - 91 H Wabash 93 Willys Overland 24 Sinclair Oil 33 U VEAL 50-60 lbs.. 17-6 ISc: 60-S0 lbs., !';; 19c; 90-lin lbs.. I;py21'c; fancy. heavyweight kidneys, 12f He; coarse. 1 lc. POTATOES Oars." 30: Wis.-Minn., 11.501.90. CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES. i CORN Nov., l-15's: Dec, J1.13; Jan. OATS Nov., 67 Uc." Dec, 6'ic; Jan., C6c. CHICAGO XIVE STOCK. HOdS Receipts. 23.000; market, steady: rough. $ 1 S. 00 $ 16.75: light, $17.COtf 18.50; pigs, $14. 75'!i 16.25; butcher. $18. 10 ; 1 S 4." : packing. $16.7517.90. CATTLE Receipts, IH.OOO; market, steady; beeves. $:.T5 1 9. 75 : cows. $7.00 914.00: stockers-feeders, $ 7.50 ft 1 9.25 ; canners. $5.75 6.75; calves. (16.00 9 16.50; butchers. $7 10 y 14.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE. MUTTER Creamery extra. 58c; creamery firsts. 57 !i V 574 c; firsts. 55'a 57,ic: seconds, 52 'j 'a 54c. EGGS Ordinaries, .'21t'53c; firsts. 55 tit 5 5 1 '2 c. LIVE POULTRT Fowls. 22i??2S '2c; ducks, 27c; gese, 20c; springs, 23 i?c: turkeys. 31c. Seven in one we make our call. You give to each when you give to all. DEPARTMENT FORECAST. Worthinston. MISS' COAT.

THE TIMES' FINANCIAL COLUMN

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Kaiser W ilhelm' palace at Potsdam. dam, where he epends hi summers,! kaiser's palaces be sold and the prois said to be the finest of all. It has j ceeds used to help restore devastated been proposed that after the war the, Belgium and northern France.

HI LADY'S BIOIH IS KILLED IS F.CTIOfJ I VALPARAISO. IND.. Nov. 1. Ray- j I mond Thatcher, aged 19 years, and a j ! son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thatcher,! j of Valparaiso, was killed in action in j

j France on September 29. The t.ews of i cago, familiarly known in police ciri this fatality reached Valparaiso this j cles as Captain "Jack", a man who has morning, when the parents received a 'j been doing police duty for the past six- ; tfltgram from the war department say-! teen years, died at his hoom at the I in , the department regretted to inform j Williams hotel. Forsyth avenue, at 1:10 j them that their son. Raymond, was kill- j o'clock, yesterday afternoon.

ed in action September 29. and that par - ( ticulars would be mailed later. Young Thatcher was 19 years of age, and on the 21st of April enlisted in the ' marine service. He sailed for p'rance

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about August 9 on the "Henderson, and since arriving in France has wrltJ ten his parents a number of letters, j They have one letter written by him on j August and another on September 16. . saying he had been located well and safely in France, and that everything J was going fine with him. Resides his parents he is survived by Carl and Harold, brothers. both of Portland. Oregon, and two sisters, Mrs. J. V. Wheeler, of Valparaiso, and Mrs. F. W. Spiro, of Gary. WAS WOUNDED IN CIVIL WAR Special To Th Times. MERRILLV1LLE, Ind.. Nov. 1. Levi A. Boyd, the Ros township pioneer, who died on Tuesday, was born !n Lucas county. Ohio; he died October i'9, 1918. aged S2 years, 1 month and 19 days, at the home of his nephew, Alexander Boyd. He was the son of Alexander Elizabeth (Kelley) Boyd, of Pennsylvania and he was also a twin brother to Eli M. Boyd, who preceded him in death seven years ago last March. Levi enlisted in the civil war. Aug. 9. 1SC2, in Company A, 99th Indiana Volunteers. He was wounded July 2S, 1S64, but not fatally and terved his country until the end of the war, when he returned home June 16, 1865. There are left to mourn hia departure rive nephews and two nieces Perry and Charles Goodrich, George, Alexander and Charles Boyd, and Mrs. Anna Harper and Mrs. Alice Halsted and a host of friends. GAS SHIPS DANGEROUS CRAFT TO SAIL ON Destroyers and submarines bulk large in the public eye and mind but little has been heard so far. about the' "poison ship" or "freight ferry boats" that carry to France cargoes of steel drums filled with deadly gas. Now and then sailors from these boats drop a dramatic hint or two in Y. M. C. A. port huts to be. augmented by the I'nited War Work campaign, tins masks are provided for every member of the crew, instructions in their use are given before the ship starts and three times u day while "going over" all hands are called for gas inafc drill. .Such drills are imperatively necessary since a freight ferry carryinggas tanks recently was chased by a submarine while hobbling along with crippled engines. Any explosion on board would have meant instant death for any passenger not properly protected by a mask. You should give twice what you did before to the United War Work agencies. 84 State St.

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CrAlJAMl OR

Celery did you see the bouquets of celery go down the street in all directions? Did you hear Mrs. Smith ask Mrs. Jones, "Where did you get it and how can they do it?" Call and get one of them 4 large tender stalks in a bunch, per bunch lOp.

GROCERIES. Shredded Wheat, pkg Rice, fancy whole head, lb..

Noodles, famous Grandma's, 3 pkgs Sweet Potatoes, lb Onions, fancv yellow (ilobe, peek

Fancy red ripe Tomatoes, lb Grape Juice, reg. 25c bottle Xanota Cocoa, 1 lb. pkg Peaches, No. 3 can in heavy Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour, pkff. ..."

ECONOMY The Store That Means Real Economy.

DEATH TAKES THIS OFFICER

Capt. John Thompson, of East Chi- ; He had been ill only a few days. I pneumonia having closely followed an ; fittack of Influenza. In fact, the officer was on duty last week and was taken seriously 111 on Monday of this week. ' Hi. nn. a .In.U , AT... . He was a single man. fifty-two vears of age. his relatives living at Elmyra, New Tork. where he has a mother, two sisters and a brother. The body wa ssent by express today to his old home. Undertaker J. H. F. Fife being in charge. HUGE LIBERTY LOAN. Br United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Total subscription to the fourth Liberty Loan was $6,866,416,300.00. the treasury officials announced today. The number of subscriptions is in excess of twenty-one million. WAJINS AGAINST TARDY GERMAN REPENTNCE LONDON1. Nov. 1. The enemy Is showing ever increasing solicitude for the inhabitants of occupied territory and for their property, according to advices from the front. "In view of the fact that the conception of this solicitude may be traced to a very recent date. writes a cor.runucu... auies mnnoi oe oiamed for treatyig the enforced and tardy German repentance with extreme cau tion, not to say suspicion. "The allies know that the German 'conscience' was awakened when Foch's repeated hammer blows began to drive into the German heads the realization that theirs was a defeated nation."

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Special For Saturday AH pure materials are used by us in the manufacture of f our goods. Special for Saturday, Almond Clusters, per lb j Hammond Candy Co. TWO STORES 166 State Street, and Corner Hohman and State (4 corners) .

Phone . .11 121 25c 33c 12V at. . . .19 . 25 syrup. 25 12 m vsf V fJl W-e -WTi .yi

I pjpi Hi lWI!"fl. U-MH.H.H. -WI i u Vii mutn-iWt Mult H jittw .

Finds Something to do the Business. "I tried everything that I heard of for the stomach and bowel trouble and bloating, but got no permanent help until 1 struck Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and that did the business. :cy son in Canada has also taken it and writes it has done him a lot of good." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically stomach, liver and intestinal ailment's, including appeI:fjjcitis. Ono dose will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmac, Ridgf-ley Drug Stores in Gary. Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor and druggists everywhere Adv.

COUNT TIRZA MURDERED (r--"-vi:: 1 ki:.-s C.iH!,fibam 1 COPENHAGEN. N .v. 1. Count Till, former Hungarian premier and leader of the Hungarian government party, has been murdered, according to .-. dispatch from Vienna today. He opposed Count Karolyl in the establishment of a separate Hungarian state. j GROENER TO SUCCEED LUDY ! M"-"iTK-n TVess Cablegram 1 COPENHAGEN, Nov. l.G?nT Groener lias been picked to succeed Genj eral Eudendorrr as head of the German j armies so as to b! employed in connt-e. i Hon with the demobilization, the Peri liner Tagblatt says it learned on liku authority. BOHEMIA NOW AREPUBLIC H VTrr Press Cabi.fiora.m t AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1. The German portion of Bohemia has been formally constituted a republic, a Vienna dispatch announced today. German members o'. the Austrian reichsrat elected Herr Pacher. a radical, as president, and selected Reich-nberg as the capital. AUSTRIAN MARINES IN REVOLT H's-tiFr Press Cablegram. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1. Austria's marines have revolted, seizing the war ships at Pola and placing them at th disposal of the Hungarians and the Jugo-SIavs. it was reported today. PROFESSIONAL NURSE Telia What to Do to Kerala Strength After Sickness. New Tork City. "I am a professional nurse, the grippe and bronchial pneumonia left me with a cough and in a depleted, anaemic condition and no appetite. 1 cannot take cod liver oil in any other form than in'Vinol arid in a short time after taking it my appetite improved, my cough left me, I gained strength and weight. That is why 1 recommend Vinol to others." Miss E. M. Walker. R. N.. 35 W. 3Sth St. It is the Beef and Cod Liver Peptones aided by the Iron and manganese peptontaes and glycerophosphates contained in Vinol which makes it so won- , derfuIIy successful. Joseph W. Weis. druggist: L. Harry Weis, and Norris Tharmacy. Vinol is sold in E. Chicago by Schlieker's Tharmacy, and in Whiting by L. H. Mattern and druggists everywhere. P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails. Adv. OCERV and MARKET Hammond 49

MEATS. Native Chuck Roast 20p-22 Sirloin Roast, boneless 25-28 Fancy Rolled Rib Roast 30 Veal Stew, 5 lbs. $1.00 22 Veal of All Kinds Roasts, etc. Short or Club Steaks 25 Sirloin Steak 25d-30 Frank forts, Oscar Mayer's 22c Corn Beef, our own cure 20-25 Young Tender Beef Liver 15

NO DELIVERY