Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1918 — Page 4

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Pa ere Fonr.

THE TIMES.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

Friday, November 8, 1918.

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBL16HINCI . COMPANY.

The Laks County Tims

Daily xoeot Saturday and

postoi'Bce In Hammond. Jum

ar,JL 1mf -ast Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally sxcopt emblr is m' th ptofflc ln E't Chicago. NoTh! Lak County Time Saturday and Weekly Edition. tnUred at tha potoffioe In Hammond. February 4. HIL "ary Erenlnir rims Dally esopt Sunday, tn. am lhf Poeiotflu. In Gary, April 18, ml. ah under Uia act of ilarch S. 1T. a sscond-c:as

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. TEI.EPIIOEI. Hammond (pr'vste sxctiauia) . . .-. SIM. 1101. 1101 ,Cau for whatever department wantiid.) Gary Off!, Telephone 1IT Thompson. Fast Chicago Telephone 111 I- Evans, Esst Chicago Telephone S42-H East Chlcajfo. The Times Telephone 2S3 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone SOI Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class. Adv.) .. Telephone 233 VhU;u Telephone 80-M Crown Point Telephone 4J Largar Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In tha Calumet Region. If you have any trouble fretting- The Times make com plaint Immediately to the circulation department. The Times will not be responsible for tha return ot iny unsolicited articles or letters and will not notice anony. mous communications. Short signed letters of general mioreet printed at discretion.

Wst, even though peace itself was declared. As far as Hio newspapers aie concerned, whethe r those who pub-'L-hod the news that the war was ended were Imposed r,Kn remains to bo seen. They at least prominently recorded the fact that the news was not officially confirmed md because of that alone the armistice reports should have been accepted with reserve and caution. Bui when the war does end let the news be received with rejoicing but not abandon, with decency and not unrestraint J license. Let cooler counsel prevail. Let there be a day of holiday and celebration properly arranged and observed, hut let the country not forget that thousands upon thousands of Its soldier boys have lost their lives on the battle fields of Europe and some respect nd honoi should be shown to them and their relatives.

BEHIND THE UNITED WAR WORK. How thoroughly the people of this country nra petting behind the United War Work drive that starts next week is evidenced on every hand. The Y. M. C. A., K. C. and Salvation army are arousing wonderful enthusiasm. The heads of the two big Jewish colleges for the training of Rabbis in the United States have issued appeals for a great patriotic response from thp Jews throughout the country in connection with the United War Work campaign: Dr. K. Kohler, president of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, O., says: 'I am convinced that the Jews throughout the land, from the wealthiest to the poorest, will stand behind the Jewish Welfare Board and unstintingly give more than

their full share, as they have done all along whenever I

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XOTICK TO irBSCRIBERI. If you fall to receive your copy of Th Times a promptly as you hare In the past, please do not think it has riri Irtttt AT Wfi. tirtt ant en tim Pumimber that

the railroads are enraged w!th the urgent movement !) their patriotism was appealed to. As president of the troops and their suppliesi that there Is unusual pressure ! Hebrew Union College, many of whose graduates and In various parts ci the country for food and fuel; that j undergraduates are serving as chaplains of Jewish welthe railroads hare more business than they can handle j farp workers on thp battlefield and in the camps, I am promptly. For that reason many trains are late, TbIi . ...... ,, . . . ., T -,.,. , . , . ,,, , . . . ; n the position to testify to the urcent need of the JewTsmbs lias increased Its mailing equipment and Is xr 1

operating- In evesy way with the postofflce department i isn weijore juoara ana to its spienaiu v.oik.

to expedite delivery. Eren eo. delays are lnerltable be-, cause cf the enormous demands cpon the railroads an4 the Withdrawai of men from many lines of work.

NO TIME FOR UNBRIDLED LICENSE. Teace evidently has its orgies as well as war and upon publication all over the country yesterday that hostilities had ceased, a statement today charged as premature, the nation went mad with abandon and revelry and in the largest cities unbridled license reigned. Work slopped everywhere and an incredibly vast sum of money was lost. The destruction of property reached an enormous amount. Notwithstanding the fact that the government declined to officially confirm the news of the'signing of the arniistic people absolutely refused to be held in restrain and riotous scenes prevailed. Factories, who depend on the stock tickers for their news, were the greatest offenders and as early as 11 o'clock their siren whistles again raised bedlam and innoculated people with the frenzy they have repeatedly done in the past. In fact steam whistles have become a pest. It 'seem that it is time for the nation to restrain itself and keep within bounds of sobriety and sanitv at

"Roth the frequent verbal reports and the letters that have reached me tell of the wondrous spirit of selfsacrificing devotion to the cause with which its noble workers endeavor to offer help and comfort to the boys !n their anxiety, and distress and inspire them with courage and faith in hours of weakness and despair. "Both the most gratifying part of their experience is the unique spirit of friendly co-operation, of comity and comradeship they met with on the part of the members and officers of the Y. M. C. A., and the Knights of Columbus, as well as of the non-Jewish officers nnd soldiers of the army or navy, and in particular of the nonJewish chaplains, whether Frotestant or Catholic. It seems as if out of this cruel warfare a new spirit, of humanity is evolving which, we trust, will grow ever firmer nnd stronger. Here is our great opportunity to manifest

the broad humanitarian spirit of Judaism." Dr. Cyrus Adler, acting president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, says: 'Every clear-thinking person halls the United War Work campaign with profound satisfaction, as furnishing a further evidence of the fact that' America not only consists of the United States, but that, all the people in these United States have become a united naion.

iVDUEN WORKEflS HAVE CONFERENCE All the women workers of the next nir drive met yesterday at the Cham'r of Commerce to plan the details of the United . nr Work Campaign. Three lundred faces, brightened by a new joy md filled with a fre.h zeal had repond1 to the call cf tha chairman and iwaited his orders. These three hundred workers will Mvcr the city in a house to house can-v.if-next Monday. Hay their willingrs --ss to work meet with the same willing response from the public to give! The women are asked to soloclt from :ho women of the city only. This means ion. housewives of Hammond: Do not

excuse yourselves by saying your husbands are contributing. All that these seven organizations represent should strike a responsive chord in every woman's hear. Insist on your own right to help and give while the opportunlty presents Itself. All you mothers with boys "over there" and all you friends, give, to bring them back as "fit" as they left. To do this these seven "mothering" organizations will need more money after th actual warfare has ceased than before. It Is easier to hold the mornle of men who are busy than those with too much leisure. Peace-time will really double the work of all these organizations. Remember these solicitors will visit you Monday. Bo kindly, appreciative of their services by having your contribution ready instead of asking them to make a second call. Decide now

what you can give and give it cheerfully. It may be your last opportunity to contribute to the cause. Precinct chairmen: 4 Mrs. C. X. Jewett. 5 Mrs. J. R. Dye. 6 Mrs. Chas. Tonaah. 7 Mrs. K. AV. Dedelow. S Mrs. J. F.rusel. 9 Mrs. D. Thrown. 10 Mrs. J. AVilcockson. 11 Mrs. Thos. Meara. 12 Mrs. Wm. Myers. 13 Mrs. Chris Moran. 14 Mrs. A. Hirsch. 15 Mr. J. D. Smalley. 16 Mrs. F. O. Kick. 17 Mrs. II. Ashbaucher. IS Mrs. M. J. Duggan. 19 Mrs. O. Lafigley. Women's city chairman Mrs. O. C. K. Matthies. Aids Mrs. W. D. Pattoi, Mrs. E. S. Cooper. Mrs. J. O. Dickson.

Ladies' and Men's Tailor and Furnisher

79 State Street Men's and Young Men's Overcoats all wool materials $15.00

Men's Mackinaws-

$8.50 to $10.00

Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws all wool $5.00 and $6.50 Ladies' Dresses All wool poplin and French serge, beautifully made, at S16 and $18.00

Hammond, Indiana Silk Crepe de Chene Waists at $2.95 Skirts Special All wool skirts, up from $-1.50 Big bargains in Sweaters and Underwear for Ladies', Men and Children. Come and take advantage of our low prices.

Jiilo

SHNE1DER

"The Store of Lowest Prices in Hammond.'

79 State St.

84 State St.

MARKET

Phone Hammond 49

Firing stops. The white flag is hoisted. Not so with us. We are still on the firing line with our Economy Banner unfurled. Our battle is to give you the best the market affords at the lowest possible prices.

GROCERIES. m Oelerv, fanev Golden Heart, 4 large stalks 10e .Celerv Cabbnge, lb 6 Sweet Potatoes, per lb 5 Grape Fruit, each 9? Dozen 95 Shredded Wheat, pkg lid Comb Honey, per frame 36 Peas, fancy Wisconsin Earl' June, per can 14; per dozen .$1.65 Macaroni, Spoghetti or Noodles, ? pkgs i 25 Potatoes, fancy Wisconsin, peck 39

MEATS. Bonell Sirloin Roast, lb 25 to 30 Gioice Rib Roast, Rolled, lb 30 Native Beef Chuck Roast, lb. 20 to 22c Veal Roast, lb 22 to 2S Teal Stew, lb. 22; r lbs.. .' $1.00 Short Steaks, lb .28 Sirloin Steaks, lb 30 Young Beef Liver, lb -.15 Oscar Mayer's Frankfurts, lb 22 Bacon Squares, lb 3S

Vegetables are cheap and the assortment large. Why not economize and use lots of them.

WE DO NOT DELIVER.

FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS.

6 Jllif 15

THAT'S sometliing that can be said about our ITart Sehaf ftier & Alarx clothes; and it's a good deal to be said about any merchandise these days. Any man who needs clothes, and appreciates the saving in good quality, needs this store whether he knows it or not. If you buy anything of us that you think isnt' as good as it ought to be, you can have your money back without any argument.

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Set Clothes That Last Mor

Than One

Season

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That's the Way to Save

ANY men arc wearing their last year's

clothes, cleaned, pressed, and looking

as good as new. And yet others find their clothes looking shabby after a few months' wear. Where docs the difference come in? It's all in quality of the original garment. When you buy good clothes you save for yourself because the clothes last longer; you save labor and material for the country bc cause you don't buy so often. That's the reason we say Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Clothes Materials, designing, tailoring are the best obtainable. That means good service this year and next; we guarantee vour satisfaction.

art, Sctiaifner &. Marx Overcoats and Softs,

ClOffllCraft overcoat?

Large Variety of Men's Winter MocMnaws

Most complete line of Men's Mackinaws ever shown before. All wool and part wool, in trench style with large turn-up collars. Many patterns, sizes to 48

Make the boys more cheerful by sending them a

! Christmas gift. Many army outfits now on display

at this store, consisting ot: Money Belts ,J obacco

$7oi flO It4LJ

Bags, Army Kits, Khaki Sets, Khaki Sweaters, Army Socks, Khaki Shirts, Army Shoes, Trench Mirrors, Shaving Outfits, Wool Gloves.

Closed Every Evening 6:00 P. M. Saturday 10 P. M.

"The Store of Satisfaction"

131 Wifnl p1-?!

718-720 CHICAGO AVE.

EAST CHICAGO.. INDIANA.

Stamps Every Wednesday OPEN Saturday 10 P. M.

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