Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1918 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. UV.Inosclav. Sow 27. 1018.

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PURE FOOD

U. 5. Food Administration License No. G 13773

Special Week-End Sale of Groceries

For Friday and Saturday November 29th and 30th 1 0 Stamps lJgtt J7 17 T7 H' Stamps FREE to everybody who JO An 1 visits the S. U H. Premium Parlors in the Straube Building.

No Substitutes Required With White Flour.

1 I No Substitutes Required

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J7) Extra Choice New 1918 Old Fashioned JJ lOlir Buckwheat Flour F riday j and Saturday, 5 lb. bags 7714 Extra Faner Fresh Ground JO I Olir White Corn Flour, per lb DC 10 lbs. for 4Sc. "C1 Swansdown's Famous Cake q - J7 lOlir Flour, the large 4-1 oz. pkg. .. JOC o Extra Choice Home G rown q r KjniOTIS Small Yellow Onions, bu.. J ZJ C

"E Edelweiss Brand, extra fine refrigerS ator stored Eggs, delivery made at customer's risk only, dozen, - O O C

Another Big Shipment of Indian River Florida Grape Fruit Extra Fine, Large and Juicy

EACH YlC DOZEN. T i r 1 G I Black Walnuts, lb , - 7 He !

4&LU JLZJLV Shell B'fc Hickory Nuts 12c

12c SALEFive Big Specials at 12)c, each a well-known item, and an extra good value at this price. Navy Beans 1 ud picked MjchNavy Bean?, O per pound JL uw2C Pancake Flour ymbo and Auut Jemima's . : Pancake 1 lour 4 r 1 15c packages now JL JZlC Witch Brand Pickles Swtand Sour G li e r k i n s, Chow Chow and Sweet Mixed Pickles, r1 10 oz. bottles this sale at JL 2J, Tomato Ketchup' IIclmfet' 'Brand Pure -4 r 1 Tomato Ketchup, 8 oz. bottles. ; JL j2Q

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Tomato Souply?n?? So,11p - p s-the b; 16 oz. tall -jr rl can, Friday and Saturday at JL J&2C

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Clean Out The Soot And Save Coal With

A soot destroying compound. It will keep your furnace, stove, pipes and flues free from soot, and give a clear and strong draft. Saves the trouble and expense of taking down pipes and cleaning flues. One trial will convince you. 25c per lb., 5 lbs. for $1.00. For Sale by BECKMAN SUPPLY CO. 265 Michigan Ave.. Hammond.

GROCERY

Washburn Crosby's We7J-.Knoun GoJd MedaJ FloUrlS Barrel Sacks

With White Flour.

Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenzaor pneumonia. Kill it quick.

CASCARA Kf QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year in tablet form safe, sure, noopiatea break up a cold in 24 hour relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fail. The genuine box has Red ton With Mr. Hill picture. At AU Drug Store. November 27. - S3 51 -- 80 'i Atchison American Heet Sugar American Car J-'dry. American I-oeomotive Anaconda American Smelting Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baldwin Locomotive . Baltiomre and Ohio Canadian Pacific ., American Can Co. New York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio . Cruicible Steel American Steel Fdrs. Great Northern International Paper Norfolk and Western . Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People Gas Republic Iron and Steal Heading U. S. Rubber ll'.l". American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul. Texas Oil Vnited Clears C. S. Steel Union Pacific Utah Copper Western I'nion Willys Overland Sinclair Oil , t.01, 3 . 73i 5J'i 15s U lTi - 7Si 3T, - 5T - 57 - 54 m 98 30 108 93 i 4l'i 604 T4i 83, : , 67H 109 i 9S 2IH 4S' 19 102 ... 98'i 121 71 89 z.i 33H X.XBXBTT BONDS. I'j! 4s 4s. eon v. 4' - I 4V4S, conv. 4 s -99. :o --- 98.20 . 9T.00 ... 97.10 97.04 60-60 lb. 60-80 lbs. 90-110 lbs. t Fancy liea vy eight kidneys Coarse 13 (U .0.--l i ffil'.c --22 2Uc 23 He -.13 if 15c ' 12c POTATOES. Cars. 30. Wisconsin tl.SOffl.rO Minnesota t.60'8 1.70 CSZCACrO OK.AIN rUTXTHIS. CORN December $1.24 January t 1.25 February 1.284 OATS November , $ .74'i December .73 January .70 Ti February .71 CHXCAOO X.X7E STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 28.000; market, steady: Rough JlS.0Ofl8.75 Light 17.10JH8.15 Pigs 13.5013.50 Butcher 17. oof 18.40 Packing 17. 15 17.75 CATTLE Receipts. ll.OOO: market. slow. Beeves 3 9.25 1 9.75 Cows 6.50 14.00 Stockers-feeders 1 TAO'S 13.00 Canners 5.50 Q 6.25 Calves 18.75 17.25 Butchers 6. 50$ 14.00 CH1CAOO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras 55 tfSa'ic Creamery firsts (OtMlc Firsts 57a 84 Vie Seconds 54 5Sc KUGS Ordinaries 545Sc Firsts 64 85c LIVK POULTRY Fowls S2Zic Ducks 24c Geese . 21c Springs 2:c Turkeys - 28c Colda Causa Xaadaohaa and Pal as Feverish Headaches and Body Pains rausnd from a cold ar soon relieved hv taking LAXATIVE BROMO QVININE Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'3 signature on the box. 30c. Adv. Dollars and Determrnation spell doom for kaiser. Buy War Savings Stamps. Hippy L!aihars Prepare in Advzn A WexttUrfua Influence) For Expwctaaj Mothers. M!'"""'"1"' 1 aM v s J'. Wottera for orer half a cento ry har weed with tha utmost regnlarltr tba timehonored preparation. Mother's Friend, before tha arrival of babf. Hero la a truly wonderful peaetratinr application for the abdomen and breasts, it aofteoa and makes elaatlo the mnaclaa. rendering them pliaat to readily yield to nature's demand far azpaasioa. By Its ose tb anxious aaoBths of pregnancy are mado comfortable. Tho nanal wrenching at rain, boa ring-down and stretching pains are counteracted. Too system is prepared for tho coming erent, andibonaoof Mother's rrkmd brion rastftil nig bta and happy anticipation, for tho norr as are not drawn upon with tho nsael strain. By Its regular application tho tnoaclea expand eaatly when bafcrr arr!r; tho time fcf hns at tho crisis and naturally tho pain and danrer is less. Mother's Friend Is on sale at every drag store. It is for external neo only. Is oiwolntoiy safe and wooderfolry effective. Writs tho Bradseld Rognletcr Company. Dept. C Lamar ftuiidtrat, Atlanta- Oaoryia, for their intwreetlnf .Motherhood Book, fro to users of Mother friend, and ootain a botlio of Mother' Friend frees th droc ator and begin Una gratafal tratSMfit

THE TIES' FINANCIAL COLUMN

THe Farmer and Reconstruction

By T. PX.ACB (County Agent.) 'f you win take a moment to look ack into the history of the Mtur doesn't it secm ihut now. tha lltne , PrnP for meeting the farm problems that must come with the remakof worldl which process we are now generally calling- reconstruction. The American farmer was called tipon to feej t,,,, worM ,le did it He is now called upon to keep it up for at least t,Vo years yet. He will do ". but now what recognition as a l-adin( basic industry is farmins BoinK to have at the end of that time if ach farmer Is standing alone? The farmer of this country mti not Bt so bMsy producing foodstuffs to feed Germany and her gang that they win have no time to look after their own interests in a combined way go a to receive the recognition that thev rightfully deserve. Previous to the world war ur farmr sold their cropa with their soil elements and their labor, thrown in at a price which anany times did not pay cost of production, to say nothing of long houra of labor and depletion of soil fertility. With tha reshaping of tha world issues which must come as a result of the wr. each branch of world commerce, industry, manufacture. etc.. will strive keenly for a position by which It can carry on Its own business with the most profit. This is Jiot to he done on the individualistic plan, but on the basis of organisation for definite purposes. The basic Industry, agriculture, too, must nowcome forward in a united organised effort or the farmers of America will one day be forced to the level of th European peasant. The watchword of the day in all work ta organiiation. We cannot g-et along without it. The individual is important only where his efforts are combined with others In some systematic ways which representa common interests. In breaking away ' from the old method of doing things, in facing the problems of reconstruction, the farmer can aerve himself best through the means of thorough organiiation. A ew years ago many people had the thought that the farmer was too selfsatisfied, too individualistic to Join his efforts with those of hie neighbor for the means, of protecting his own interests. The farmer has been too individualistic. The criticisms have ben Justified, but more recently he has seen the advantages of organisation and for the next decade, progress In agriculture will be marked by the effectiveness of tha organization work which the farmer will do. No other branch of industry will do this work for the farmer. He must now step forward and look after his own interests while reconstructive work is going on. Kxperience has shown that the correct basis for farmers' organizations is on the county unit plan. Such an organisation as this has been started in Lake county and I am informed by lt members that an opportunity will oon be given every farmer ir. the county to unite his efforts with those of his neighbor to' make this organisation 100 per cent perfect. This matter at this time deserves the most careful thoughtful consideration on th part of all who may in any way be Interested in the welfare of the agriculture of Lake county. ( encernlng iae International. Beginnig; November 30 and continuing for one week, the greatest live stock show in the world wUl be held at our doors. The International Live Ptock Exposition has been somewhat hampered in the past few years by the war, and earlier by the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease. We are now entering the first few days of rc8 ani on vry hand we hear reports to the effect that the world is almost in a starving condition. The producers of live stock and live stock prodcuts are promisad a number of prosperous years. The Internatioal management has this year arranged to put on a show which will bs helpful in every way to the Hv stock Interests of this and other countries. The champions of all breeds will be on exhibition. Besides this, there will be . horse show each evening, there will be exhibits of live stock products, a corn show and a government wool show. A few years ago a delegation from a far weatern state came to the International on a special train. This special train brought th eleadmg farm ers of that state, and along with them thir state governor. At the International this year there will be visitors who will have come thousands of miles to see this educational Fair. With it but a few miles from Lake county our farmers should, indeed, make an effort to spend a few days at the Jn ternational. It is a good thing for anv farmer to occasionally get away from his own business and see what ,r,me of hia fellow workers are doing. Take your year'a vacation next week by going to the International Live Stock Exposition. IS THIS ROMANCE STUFF? O'EST NE POSSIBLE, CHERIE! (Continued from page one.) shtil pitted war xone. It didn't aeem to worry her any more than it doea Faddy Drlscoll to start a drive Into the Pin Village beaf-eatere. Had I not invited her to atay till morning ahe would have driven right on to the next village 26 kilometers away. "VCe parley voorr an vr and I had the guard fix ner up with blankets and aha rolled up by the big camp fire as contented as if ahe had ben in her own trundle bad. She wore officer'a boots and men'a khaki breeches, a big fur overcoat with her black ctlrly hair tucked under a fur-lined cap. time picture, oh boy. and an artist could have found Inspiration as ahe sat by that camp fire telling the doughboys her experience. She was only one Instance, however, of how the women. God btesa em. are doing thelj all over here. Our boye. thank Ood. treat the women, all of them, like princesaea and you can writ all honor and glory for the American army and ita gentlemen. Roughnecks some Of them may be, they have heart a or gold, and always treat the women Juat like they want their own mothers and siatera treated. - iow vats books sum wokxv. D'ye think th shave-tails, as the doughboys all each other becauae of their cropped polls, ean't write books when they get home. Oh, ask me? I wouldn't take thouaanda for my experi ences. Here's this little garret where

6 BCLL-ANS Hot, water Sure Relief ELL-ASMS FOR INDIGESTION were billeted tonight. The fsruily ownin it get 2 centimes a night per'man for bunking us. A franc looks aa big to them as a atmolcon does to a reporter 24 hours after the ghost walks. The family is an old man. wife killed, h:3 daughter and ln.j child, her husband killed. They were driven out of St. Mihll during the ilcrman invasion and tied here when our boys " headed by grand Hen. Pershing drove the foodie, almost to Meta. They live on next to nothing and have scarcely enough to cover thoir rfakedness. T!ie."le girl is a dear and she's never been hungry since I've been here. One boy was taken prisoner by the Cermans and slaved for fhim for 4 years. He's 19 and going to enlist. Has an ugly stab wound made by a Roche when he escaped. Another family nearby lost fie girls deported by the Hun devils into Germany. God knows where they are now And cases like this are common. (To he continued Friday.) NO PANIC BROUGHT IN BY PEACE (Continued from page one ) found that it would be impossible to lay it in untilafter the war, as factories had been turned over to war work and manufacture of peace-time commodities strictly restricted. These restrictions ' will prove a blessing to many merchants now, or in the near future. j BIG INCREASE IX MAM'FACTTHI.XG. There will be an enormous increase in manufacturing of peace goods as soon as factories can be turned back to their old work, and the thousands of war-work factorlea built up during the last two years can aret started on constructive Industry, instead of destructive industry. There will be plenty of labor to run the factories of the world when the 50,000,000 men who have been carving on the business of the war return t- the business of peace. But there will be a vastly increased demand for the products of the factories. STARIG WILL CEASE. A starving population does not furnish much business for factoriea. Many millions of people have been starving three or four years. Whatever arrangements are to be made by the statesmen, it is certain that these people will quit starving. They will insist upon it. Generally speaking, everybody not in the fighting forces has been economising. Clothing is pretty well worn out, and much new furniture is needed. Buying that has been curtailed during the war will be resumed as soon aa wartime prices moderate a little. LIBERAL ATTITIDE I'RGED. Financiera ' agree that conflict between capital, following return of the soldiers, would precipitate many unfortunate conditions, and are urging a liberal attitude upon both employers and employes in the matter of readjustment. Labor has gained much In the United Statea since the war began and unions are recognised in many factories where they were not recognised before the war. This ground of union advancement labor leaders are sworn to hold. If employers try to take advantage of the more plentifully aupplied labor market by repudiating their new and perhaps enforced attitude toward organised labor, widespread trouble is inevitable, say those who are anxious that the returt to peace be made quietly and without upheavals. EASY IS THE WORD. Some employers already have talked publicly of the lower wages they expect to enforce, and labor leadera are alert for further signs of change. Some manufacturers are preparing to continue their war-time liberalism toward labor, and the expression. "Unionism Is better than bolehevism"is frequently heard in the eouncils of the employers. Most of the large employers aeem to agree that the lesa stirring of the pot of industrial unrest is done at this period, the better for all phases of production. The more gradually wtr workera are fed back Into peaceful Industry, the better for commercial and economic conditiona generally, all atudenta of the problem of readjustment admit. Already th infiltration process has begun, and there is no immediate prospect of violent reaction. But only extremely bad Judgment, acting epidemically, rould bring on panic with the restoration of peace and normal producing conditions, the financiers are agreed. NOTICE. Oullnery Workers I.orat "20, special meeting called Friday. Nov. 29th. for election ef officers. All be present who possibly ran. Inspector Pansy Rhodes. ll-Jf-3 Delegate May McCoy. You'd like to take a punch at the kaiser you say? Then buy a Thrift Stamp. Flavors in Vials In Jiffy-Jell the fiaTOTS ceme ia liquid farm, in vials. They are made from freah, ripa fruit. They give) t Jiffy-Jell deaaer a wealth of freahtrait tart. With Jiffy-Jell yon can make a delicious dessert in aa instant. It cornea readysweetened, sort saves your sng-ar. And H coat amt trifle. A ai a fie pack ag serves atz. There are 10 flavors, Vat see av(gt at Loganberry or Pineapple. Try it today. It will bring you a new ccwcapdoa of gelatine desaerta. 2 Ar if Cmmtt At Ymmr Cimr'. Jiffy -Jil Wa.ulr.eska. Wiacoaaiai

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TWIN CITY NEWS MOTES .Karherlne Howard, aHIS Olett nve., I'bone JUS, will be Dleaaral to write and receive Hal arna d advertlalng rr The Times, alao job work f all description promptly and well done. 11-2-tf Thanksgiving Day will be uihercd in by "pecial nervi'-es held in all of the churches in the Twin Cities Catholics and l'rotestants wil go to church tomorrow and orer prayers end thanksgivings for the victory and peace an long expected and which came bringing the greatest joy in ila wake. Four Protestant cieds of Indiana Harbor, embracing Methodist. Christian. I3aptinl and Swedish Mission, have made elaborate plans to hold a union servjre at the Swedish Mission church in 183th and Grapevine street Thanksgiving Morn at lu o'clock with a speaker who has been tTK'Sged in the person of Ui. W. G. Seaman, former president of the Xo. Dakota Weslyan College, and who has held equally high offices in other noted colleges; he is a very abie talker on Christian doctrine and a splendid opportunity Is afforded the public to hear him at this service. The ministers participating will be Rev. KJmer Jones, Rev. R C. Speer. Rev. II. A. Carpenter and Rev. Lovin. Roman Catholic St. Stanislaus Polish church in South Magotin avenue will hold three tnasfes at the hours of 7, 7:45 and 9, with special devotions honoring the day. St. Mary's Cal-holis church in 144th street, there will be a mass celebrated at 9 o'clock. The Sacred Heart Italian church In Tod avenue, mass at 8 o'clock. Roumanian church in Olcott and 143rd street, high mass at 8 o'clock. Holy Trinity Hungarian, Calumet,, mass at 7.30. Holy Trinity Croatian. Calumet, mass at 8 o'clock. St. Johns Cantious. Indiana Harbor, two masses, at 8 and .9 o'clock. St.-Patrick's church. Indiana Harbor, mas sat 7:30 o'clock. The colored people will congregate at the A. M. E. Zion church at 1:30 o'clock Thanksgiving morning and worship and later commencing at one o'clock they will be served to a dinner, the receipts of which will go toward the church benefit. A short program will be seld in connection with the dinner (Continued on page three.) riles Cured 1a 6 to 14 Dayg Druagists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding: Piles. fUops Irritation: 8oothes and Heals. Tou can get restful sleep after the first application. Trice 60c. Adv. Join theWar Savers army. GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Ji STOP DANDRUFF Try This! Your hair gets wavy, glossy and abundant at once. To be possessed of a head of wavy, beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using; a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lota of It. Just e-et n. small Dome or nnownon s uanaerine j now for a few cents all drugr stores recommend it apply a little as directed J and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundsnce, freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling: hair: but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use. when you will see new hair f.ne and down at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hsir trrower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and eoft your hair really is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hsir taking; one email strsnd at a time. Tour hair will he soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. TODAY WALLACE REID in "The Man From "Funeral Range" Chester Outing and Strand h Comedy. THURSDAY JACK PICKFORD in "TOM SAWYER" Every Child Should See This Picture. Pathe Weekly and Bray Pistograph. Also Sunshine Comedy. FRIDAY MARION DAVIES in 'BURDEN OF PROOF Official War Review and Bray Pictograph. COMING, MON. TUES WED. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in SHOULDER ARMS'

DeLuxe

& 1 m i I T RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Tl:e Orriiif treatment for breaking up the Drink Habit fan bo usd with absolute rr-nridem-f . Jt destroys all desire lor whiskey, l.f-r or otlif r alcoholic stimuiants. If you fail 10 net results froin Orrlne. your mor.fy will be refunded. Orrire So. 1. secret treatment: Orrire No. 2, voluntary tr-atfocnt. Costs only 11. -j a box. Afk us for booklet. Lion Sforr- l-harmacv Kauf mann fe W o!t). H-ir.ir..F.f. A-U i RPHEUW Theatre III HAMMOND, IND. Today, Thurs. and Fri. Extra Special Attraction DAVE RAPHAEL A CO. Fun on the Farm Irma & Conners Novelty Wive Act. Len Roy The Aecoi'rfcoiiist. . h Orpheus Comedy Four Laugh Provokers Sherman Was Wrong Comedv Sketch. Also Ruth Roland in "Hands UpM - SPECIAL NOTICE! Thanksgiving Day 6 Big Acta. Continuoua Show 2 to 11. New Show Mrm., Wed. and Sat. Matinee Daily 2: SO Nights Continuous 7 to 11 Sundays Continuous 2 to 11 JOU HAMMOND. IND. TODAY JUNE ELVIDGE in 'THE POWER OF GLORY' Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN' in "HIS DARE DEVIL QUEEN." TOMORROW THANKSGIVING DAY Extra Attraction TOM MIX "MR. LOGAN, U.S. A." Also Allied War ReTiew. F A 5TIMB TODAY "THE LION'S CLAW" Also Big V Comedy. TOMORROW Special Attraction. HARRY CAREY in a sensational Feature "A WOMAN'S FOOL" AUDITORiU THEATRE MAX ESIiFSB, Proprietor 867 Calmnet Ave., Corner Hoffman St. Hammond. WEDNESDAY, ITOT. 87 THE BOLSHEVIKI Five reels. A dramatized picturitation of tho cans of Kussia's uprising. WHXJT TOU HIT KIT HAftD ' Two Reel Comic. TKT7&SDAY, KOT. 88 JAMES CRUZE in THE WEB OF LIFE" Also CHARLIE CHATLIN' in 'TOl"GHNUTS AND DYNAMITE." Two "Roel f'nrtif'flv. an n Theatre

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