Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1918 — Page 3

Wednesday. Dec. 4. 1918. IB.'. """ ' unii iT in 1 1 ii mi amm

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A 3E3HBaBaE8HB3W ftgTJt--?uI-H!f!ftUri'lii' GERMAN KIDS MAKE FACES AT YANKS WITH THE AMERICANS IN PRUSSIA, Dec. 4. Having entered scores of villages r.nd occupied thousands of square miles of German territory, the Americans tonight are ten miles nearer the Rhine. The inhabitants are sullen and indifferent and there have been no signs nf hostility. Children make faces at The soldiers and at one place bits of coal were thrown. Over-charsins of Americans Is prohibited by the workingmen'l and soldiers' council at Treves. Several hotels and the federal building: have been taken by the Americans with the consent of the city officials as billets. Near Treves a party of Germs, nofflrers are waiting- to turn over 120 aeroplanes valued at one million, flvehusndred thousand dollars, according to the armistice. LABOR TO FIGHT FOR GOVERNMENT x OWNERSHIP fBT United Press. tFAJSHINGTON, Dec 4. Organised labor 'today was moving Its forces on conjrress for the battle to have the government retain the railroads. Indications ; point to the labor unions as the leaders ;in the fight for government ownership. In the house many representatives favor ' government railroad ownership. FOOD SITUATION BADIN BERLIN tUwiTo Pxess Cablegram BEkJLIN. Deo. 4. The food situation tn Berlin-Is rapidly- becoming more serious. Since Friday the price of an ordinary meal has advanced six marks, IThe same being $1.50. The military governor of Berlin commanding 10,000 Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin) Wizard OH A safe sod harmless preparation 4to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wiaard OIL It penetrates -quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up 4 aching joints and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cots, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from drufrgirts tor 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have akk headache? Just try Wizard Lrrer Whips, pleasant little pinfc pills, 3 cents. Guaranteed, i u i 4

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troops has the only force available to preserve order. Thousands of war cripples are in the outskirts of Berlin. For fear their appearance will inflame the populace they are not permitted to enter the city.

CONGRESS DISCUSSES 14 PEACE TERMS Bt United Prsjhs.1 WASHINGTON, Dec 4 The president's fourteen peace terms were the points of dlscussLpn and criticism on the rart of congress today, the result of a resolution introduced by Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, calling for an Interpretation of the terms. The New Jersey senator said it could not be said that the terms represented the American people because no interpretation had yet been made. HEDFELD IN ADDRESS By United Press. ATLANTIC CITT. Dec 4. "Beware the temptation t lay rash hands upon wages." This was the advice Secretary of Commerce Redfleld laid most emphasis upon In an address before the reconstruction congress of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce here today. "Concentrate your thoughts on outputs," he said. "The responsive power of contended labor is the greatest force in production." Redfleld said it is Important that America keep up her merchant marine. He warned against any attempt on the part of the country "to grab all the -world trade, thereby becoming rich and fat. but possibly winning at the same time the contempt of the world." YANKS ARE NEAR COBLENZ rtTNiTBD Puns Cablegram. "WITH THE AMERICANS IN PRUSSIA, Dec. 4. The American army marching In the Moselle valley today arrived within less than forty miles of Coblens, reaching the towns of Wigtllch and Berncastle. Several other towns in that vicinity were occupied. DEMOBILIZATION CENTERS Bt United Press. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. The war department today designated as demobilization centers twenty-nine American cantonments. Included in the list of cantonments is Camp Taylor, Louisville. POLES ISSUE ULTIMATUM United Press Cabi-boram PARIS, Dee. 4. The Polls government several days ago addressed an Ml1 j

ultimatum to the German government demanding the immediate evacuation of Ik!lsh territory occupied by German troops.

THE TIES' FINANCIAL COLUMN

December 4. Atchison 94 H American Beet Sugar 5-V4 American Car Fdry. 84 H American Locomotive 61 Anaoonda 65 American Smelting 84 M Brooklyn Rapid Transit 38 Baldwin Locomotive "4 Baltimore and Ohio 65 V4 American Can Co. 4514 New York Central 73 Colorado Fuel 39 Central Leather 60 Chesapeake and Ohio 68 4 Crucible Steel 56 American oieei ran. 83 General Electric 156'. Great Northern 98 International Paper 83 Norfolk and Western 106 Northern Pacific 96 Pennsylvania 4 7 i Peoples Gas 53 Republic Iron and Steel 74 hi Reading 84 H U. S. Rubber 74 M American Sugar 110 Southern Pacific 103 Southern Rallwa y 31 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 46 Texas Oil 186 United Cigars 104 U. S. Steel 96 Union Pacific 130 Utah Copper 78 M Willys Overland 26 Sinclair Oil 30 X-tSXBTT BOITSS. 3s 198.73 4s 94.90 4s, conv. mi '. 93.90 4s v 98.08 4s, conv. SHs 97.64 4S. conv. 4s 96.08 4th 4 Us , 96.30 VEAL 50-60 lbs.. 19 20c; 80-90 lbs.. 19H821e: 90-10 lbs., 222Ic; fancy, 23Hc; heavyweight kidneys. 1315c; coarse, 13c. . - PTATOES Cars, 10; "Wisconsln-Min-fnesota, 1.601.7O. C-.XCAOO O-LATrr ICTTJEIS. CORN Dec. $1.34: Jan.. $1.33; Feb. $1.33; March. $1.33. OATS Dec. 73c; Jan.. 73c; Feb.. 73 c; March. 73 c. CKioaao x-nra stock. HOGS Receipts. 34.000; market, higher and steady; rough, $16.36 916.80; light. $17.16 017.75; pigs, $14.00 015.75: butcher. $17.65 17.90; packing, $16.90 17.60. CATTLE Receipts. 12.000; market. 25 up; beeves. $9.75020.26; cows, $6.76 014.25; slockers-feeders, $7.00013.25;

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canners. $S.00.S5; calves, $17.60018.00; butchers, $6.76014.25. CK-CAQO PtODUCX. BUTTER Creamery extras. 67c; creamery firsts. 610 63c; firsts. 58 60c; seconds, 64 0 67c. EGGS Ordinaries, 68 0 55c; firsts, 64 LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 17021e; ducks, 24c; geese. 22ic; springs, 22c; turkeys, 24c.

GRIFFITH The Postmistress earnestly requests that r.ll persons buying War Savings Stamps to purchase them the first part of the month, so her reports can be turned in early, owing to the busy season the last of the month. Redeem all pledges. Mr. Bartfen. foreman of the extra gang on the C. & O. is recovering from an attack of the "flu." Mr. Henderson has accepted the position of pumpman on the C. & O.. recently vacated by Mr. Nlckerson. William Shlrrill. who has been employed as telegrapher on th E. J. & K.. has accepted a position at Chicago Heights. Mrs. Grimmer, Sr., is improving and la able to sit up for a short time. The C. & O. had four cars of coal" off on their main track, Sunday, the wrecker front Chicago being called. Henry Ploughs are occupying the flat recently vacated by Harold Downin g's. Nick Minnlngers are improving as fast as can be expected, there are two down with the smallpox. They hope to be released In a week. Rev. Davis, the new district superintendent will preach next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, following the Sunday school hour. Tell your friends and all come out and get acquainted. Encouraging reports come from Mathlas Schutz. who Is at St. Margaret's hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. DYER NEWS Mrs. Jos. Endres visited at Ham mond recently. Mrs. Jos. Kellman visited with her mother. Mrs. Smith, at Turkey Creek, who was seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kaiser from Westvllle are visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Watch Hlllrlch and son Howard and family visited with Mr. Petetr Gettler and family. Miss Madeline Rletman transacted business at Dyer Tuesday. Some of the members of the E. C. Brewer's family are on the sick list. Mr.' George Davis recently moved into the house formely belonging to Mrs. Noble. JURY FINDS FOR THE DEFENDANT A municipality is not responsible for the action of the hind legs of a horse that happens to be owned by the stree department, according to a jury In the court ' of Judge Reiter, which found for the defendant la the suit of William J. Gordon for $10,000 damages. The case was concluded yesterday after being on trial four days. Mr. Gordon was kicked oft the rear seat of a motorcycle by a horse own-

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ed by the city of East Chicago. The experience was a mean one for Gordon and resulted ifi painful Injuries. The horse. It was claimed. ha been frightened by the motorcycle.

HEIMKES AND STANDARDS IN A TIE 7 TO 7 . (By A FAN.) ' The Standard Athletic Club of Hammond wore held to a tie by the fast Hcimke Steamrollers Sunday by a score of 7 to 7 at Morris Park. This was certainly a corking good match from the first whistle. The Standards scored in the first fiv minutes of play a pass from llaszimakl to Collins, netted 30 yards and a touchodwn. There was no goal posts so that's why the score was a tie. Otherwise maybe either side would not kick the goal. The features of the brilliant line 'bucking of the Standard fullback, Andie Daniels. The game was also featured by the skirting of the ends by RadzimsUI and Collins and also the passing of Radzimskl. Gluke Warne, Hudson and Tague starred for Steamrollers. Warne and Hudson played on this year's Clabby team and wer stopped mostly every time. Gluke's longest gain during the game was ten yards. These two trams will play this t'e ofT at 2:30 on Harrison Park gridiron. The Sunday after the Stanrarl will go to play the strong allied A. C. of Chicago. They claim to be. one of the best teams around Chicago and vicinity at 135 pounds. The Standards will use the same lineup as lat Sunday: J. Collins, I E. : Pouch. L. T.; Mike Yurchak, L. O.; Salczynski, C; Lundquint. R. G.. Itialka, R. T.; Stodola, R. E. ; Radzimskl, Q. B. ; Chmielewski, I. H.; Daniels, F. B; E Collins. R. H. TWIN CITY EWS NOTES te-&li&3agV5 Katherlne Howard, 4318 Olcott are., I'lione 2.S3. will he pleased 4o write and receive social news and advertising for The Times, also Job work of all description promptly and well done. 11-22-tf To provide Christmas cheer for children of the war-torn countries, charitably inclined people have created a fund1 and enlisted the aid of the club women throughout the country, the summons coming direct from the fed"'ntlon of clubs. A date of December 15th has' been set as the last day on which money my be accepted for this cause. Indiana Harbor club, through its president. Mrs. John R. Farovid, has made, the appointment of Mrs. Claire Stephens of 3834 Ivy street, phone 1220-M to accept donations for this fund. But one notice has appeared heretofore regarding the collection of dollars to be applied to this fund, for that reason it is probable that the public has not had time to acquaint Itself fully of the purpose of the fund created. Several dollars of High or size

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have come in but many more will be needed if Indiana Harbor Is to be j well represented in tho offering of

her chare to make the kiddies happy. Surely, no denial for so small a sum could be met with at a time wher the children of these countries .should bo recognized in their need and longing for a glimpse of tl?e things our own children will receive. As. the time for solicitation Is short, will you not forwarded dollar as early as possible and earn the gratitude of little children who suffered Immeasurably by the punishment inflicted upon their Innocent heads with the cruel war just ended. A list of donors will be published next week. Mrs. Alexander Monroe, wife of Rev. Monroe, former pastor of the Congregational church of this city and now of Michigan City, where her husband holds a pastorate was in this town visiting old time friends for a few days before her going to Oak Park in Chicago, where she attends the Missionary Convention. The regular meeting of the E. Chicago O. E. S. "Chapter will occur tomorrow evening with the annual election of officers. This is also payment of dues night and all members are urgently requested to be in attendance. Mrs. George Miller of Fir street entertained at a party yesterday afternoon in which the ladies spent the afternoon with knitting, enjoying a delightful luncheon at its conclusion. The Lady Maccabees of Ellles Hive, will elect officers at their meeting tomorrow evening held in the Auditorium Hall In Michigan avenue. There is to be initiation of candidates as well and all members asked to be in attendance. Housewives of East- Chicago are asked to save all tin foil and pewter and when they have gathered same to notify Mrs. Jesse Thompson, who has charge of the collection to be turned over to the Red Cross. Her phone number if 400-W. The No-Name Club met with Mrs. George Reuss in Grasselll last evening and the members piled their needles in the completion of a Red Cross layette. A Christmas party to take place after the holiday season was discussed and arranged for. The Mesdames Harry Bloomberg and H. E. Davis attended the Grand Opera performance at the Auditorium in Chicago last evening to hear CaliCurci sing. Mayflower . Camp, Royal Neighbors, will meet tomorrow evening to hold their annual election of officers. All members are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Stephens of Ivy street had prepared dinner to which Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens were the invited guests, but the arrival of Harry Davis, former cashier at the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank, back from the war zone, with an accompanying party of friends which included Dale Shook, Dr. and Mrs. F. Stephens, Dr. and Mrs. L C. Eminheiser, enlarged the assembly of guests at the host and hostess's house and so quickly were the arrangements made to include a few more that a merry party participated in the event. Of course Mr. Davis was the centre of attraction and his friends are glad to welcome him back to their midst. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that I will not o

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be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Florence Kelly, she having left my bed and board without lust case. (Signed) CHARLES E. KELLY. 12-4- East Chicago, Ind. Mrs. T. R. Angers of South Olcott avenue and her little daughter have been both ill with the flu. There is an Improvement shown in their conditions Mrs. Edward Houser, formerly Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago, is ill with the influenza at her home in Harvey, 111. She visited her parents' home the C. H. Dixons of South Magoun avenue a week ago and upon her return manifested the first signs of the malady. James Clements, who conducts a tinning shop In South Olcott avenue, is confined to his home with illness, supposedly the flu and his helper who lives in Michigan City is sharing a like fate. Mrs. John V. Reardon of North Tod avenue is the hostess to the NuEpsilom Club this week at their meeting tomorrow evening. Mrs. LaVerne Mapes of Grapevine street Is reported better of a recent attack of the flu. The Luther League of East Chicago will meet this coming Friday night in the parlors of the church. Mrs. H. K. Groves of Northcots avenue who flas been out-of-town on a visit to her sister's home at Fort Madison. Iowa, is returning here the latter rart of the week. The sister. Mrs. S. H. Hesse, who was Miss Laura Johnston of this city often makes visits to the home of her mother, Mrs. Jotinston. an1 other relatives of East Chicago atn Crown Point where her brother County Recorder August Johnstone resides vih his family. The first English lecture to be held this year at the Congregational B'nai Israel is date for this coming Friday evening, 8 o'clock at the Temple. Tlf

subject selected is "Modern Judaism" delivered by the pastor. Rabbi Daskall. The young people of the faith are earnestly urged to be present. Mrs. Jack Loftus of 144th street i recovering from an Illness which resembled that of Influenza. Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That Is the joyful cry of, thousands since Dr. Etf wards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician f of 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablet: while treating patients for chronic corEtipation and .torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing; soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" row and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid Liver and are constipated, youll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from oneor two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night Just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box All druggists. 5 Co

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