Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1918 — Page 2

Fa ire Two.

THE TIMES. December 7. T 0. S. ENMMENT OFFICE AMERICA'S FIRST PEACE DELEGATION liifll VEMBER REPORT

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The t. P. Kmployment Srrvioo offio' m Kast Chirar.o had an interesting moniii in November. Their report shows the i'ollow i us f.'icts: iMiinlicr of registrations fiS2 Number of orders for help 0-5 Number of applicant referred T05 Number of applicants placed 'J."6 These figures are somewhat less than thof-o for October. The Kreatest dlftVrim'p comes in the orders for help whieh vre over a thousand less this month. Tins is partly due to the f:iet that some l.-ihor s released and placed itself in liiMKhhoring plants which wi-ro si ill sl.ort of help. At the present date, first v. eel, of lecemler. the office has openivzr. for 1,293 laborers. 4 77 skille.! men ai-d in the" women's division opening for housekeepers, nurses, domestics, office h iks. shopworkers. do. The industrial future does not look cloudy, by any i i a.is. A new phnse of the work has come with, the close of the r. The cmpU.m nt service has been requested to cooperate with the l'uhlie Reserve Apents.

Community Labor Hoards, locnl branches of the National ('ouncil of Defense and other available ornanizat ions. In ptacing soldiers and employees who went to 'Washington to help in the war emergency. Tills is a service in which hll the public ran nssist. lllp thu emplojmcnt service iiy informing 'ho office of persons who are returning to their home towns and who want to liiid employment. lUisiness funis should send names and addresses of former employees who have been in service and the openings which will be made fir thorn. A close co-operation between the citi2en body and nil the above mentioned agencies will be only a small part of the duty we ve to those who. having made their sacrifice, are seeking a place to become a p.-irt of the great civie body of America's workers again. Let us all pull togetber and see to it that America goes 'over the top" in this adjusting work THE RIOUKST .101! YET. I S. EMPLOYMENT SEUVICE. City Hall. East Chicago. Ind.

GOPHERS TO PLAY THORNS

enthal and Drake; full ab. k, Kopp and Sternberg; half backs. It. lilack, 15. Hirsch. Killmer and Gaelik; Quarterback, 51. liliimc n'hal and S. Itlack. With this lineup in the field Capt. Rogers expects to stop the cm-rush of the star Thorn backfleld.

1THET SUGGEST

1EW MMES

The Thorn field at 103rd and Corliss avenue will be the scene of one of the best independent football game this coining Sunday. The Indiana Harbor Oophers. composed mostly of college men and former high school stars, will be their opponents. Kopp. former Illinois man. will be

seen in the backfleld with R. Klr.ck and I Kilmer of Wabash as his running mates. The line will b strengthened by the I

addition of Ruffner of rurdue and Clink Myers, who played with the Clabby A. A. last year. 'With Fkrentny, Brozow and Rogers on th ellre and McQuilken, R. Blumenthal and Drake on end. the I. It. Gophers will present one of the strongest lines ever sent against the Thorns. Both Spoody and SIcQutin will b-3 kept out of the game due to injuries sustained In the Hammond High school game three weeks ago. Manager Ohern has announced that the following twenty men will accompany him to Pullman Sunday: Center. Hplmes and M. Benson; guards. Rogers (Capt.). Prenty, A. Benson and Nolan: tackles. Ruffner, Frozow and Haywood; ends. C. Myers. McQuilken. R. Blum-

Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take cascaraJI quinine Standard cold remedy for 20 year in tablet fuiui safe, mire, no opiate -break up a cold la J4 hour relieves grip in 3 days, Mocry back if it fails. The genuine to has a Red top with Mr. Hill" picture. At All Drug Storas.

Here are some names from Hammond people suggested for the newamalgamated city of Hammond. East Chicago and Whiting. Editor Times: As a reader of your nnft valuable paper I feel grateful to think that through the columns of your papei you take the stand which you do regarding amalgamation of this community and I am satisfied in my own mind that if the citizens be given an .opportunity they will approve the action which you have taken regarding amalgamation. And the new city ought to be christened. "Calumet City." LOUIS HECKLEMAN. The Times;

I don't see any sense in chanting the name of HAMMOND.- If peopb know anything-ahout geography, they sure will find and see Hammond on the map. Hammond was named after the first settler, so I am fur Hammond. I am a Times reader, of Hammond. Indiana. Hammond, Ir.d. Pear Sir: The name I suggested for the TriCity is -YoufoMow. This is a verj pretty name. These' three cities are to be combined. If you accept this name please give Hammond credit. Yours truly. VIOLA PETERS. 515 W. State St.. Hamriond, Ind. Hammond. Ind. Editor: In connection with the selection of a name for the proposed amalgamation of Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. I would suggest "Industrial Indiana" as being suitable on account of its many industries. Yours very truly, john n. McCarthy, 45 Elm st.. Hammond, Ind.

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Falectric

fixtures

Kit $111

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We Entreat You. to pet out of the oldfashioned ruts and give up the "ways. of darkness" that belong to oil lamps and gas, and have your home illuminated by electricity. AVe have every facility for installing electric light plants fin short notice, and our charges are extremely moderate. Let us estimate on electrically lighting your h o m e, store or oi'ticc.

Soitly Sensuous is the light that comes from our new hanging fixtures. The shade is shaded to just the riht tint to make beautiful everything within its radius. There are many designs; all beautiful and all very much lower in price than vou would expect. Come, see and select.

TRJ-CSTY

CTI

RVICE CO.

RIC

Hammond 140 Plummer Avenue and Bulletin Street. Phone 710.

East Chicago 719 Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 944.

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The cri"2ajst peace treaty that ever was concluded by Americans

America's representatives at peace conference at close of .Revolutionary war,

later became president of th

tionary war our government wits represented by some of the lead-

tb-it nf tb.fl Treatv nf Paris hv ine- statesmen of the time, who ere

which Great Britain recognized depicted in the above Rroup. irom the independence of the United j left to riht they are: John Jay, State3; When that treaty was j who was chief justice of the U. S. gipned at the end of the Kevolu- 1 supreme court; John Adams, who

United States: Benjamin Franklin.

then American minister to France; William Franklin, his grandson and private 6ecrey, and Henry Laurens, who was president of tho roncinental 'onjrress n 1777.

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BRIEFLY, it brings two great exclusive features. First, the Ultona, a new conception for playing all records at their best. Just aturn of the hand means the correct position on the record, the proper diaphragm and needle for every make. Second, the All-Wood Tone Amplifier built-up on the violin principle. Tones hitherto lost are brought out in rich clarity by these exclusive Brunswick features. Hear The Brunswick before you buy or even make a tentative decision. Doing so will not place you under the slightest obligation, HOMER J. POSTLEWAITE 629 HOH MAN STREET. HAMMOND, INDIANA.

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7ON'T OPPOSE EXTRADITION UnITKL I'RKiS t'ABI.E'lRAM ZriilCH, ipc. T. Thf- Gorman rnmnt lias do'.dd n t to rrp the extrRdtin of th farmer kaiser ind crown prince from Holland, it was eported today.

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states ot Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois, including Chicago, rate loinis in Indiana, will be established ns focn as tariff can be arranged, it was announced at the office of the iii'fctor general of railroads here today.

EW RATES FOR

DISTRICT

Vr T'nitf.p rues?. WASHINGTON. lec. 7. Joint rail tnd river rates between points in the

DAVIDSON AND BARUCH TO GO

THE TIMES' FINANCIAL

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Br United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 Henry Lavidson of the American Hed Cross and Bernard Baruch. chairman of the war industries board, have been asked by President Wilson to hold themselves in readiness for a reconstruction assignment in Europe.

ors. If. H. F. Berwick, veteran of many battles in which the British have won distinction, was In the harbor for the festivities.

JOBS? WELL

HEBE'S HI

BARE PRO-HUN STUFF.

Fleet Sugar ' r I'dry. Locomotive

American American American

Anaconda American Smelting Brooklyn P.apid Transit Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio ' Cai.adlan Pacific American Can Co. New York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chsapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Erie American Pteel Fdrn. General Klectric Great Northern Intt rnational Paper .Northern racitle Republic Iron and Steel BeadiPir I. S. Kubber Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and .St. Paul T-xas Oil United Cigars I. S. Stoel Vnion Pacific Utah Copper Sinclair Oil

LIBERTY BOITSS. 34s

4s 4s. conv. 3s 4'4s, conv. 3Hs 44s, conv. 4fl

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59 S5 85

13 1 45 78' 39 61 57 . 57 13 31 lol 971 31 1 47'

Br 1'xited ruEss WASHINGTON. lioc. 7. Activities of James K. Archibald. Americvt journalist, at one time detained by ) the British and found to bo carrying letters from. Von Pappen and Dr. Dutnba were pone into today by the department of justice at the senate propaganda investigation. Bruce ttielaskl submitted receipts signed by Archibald under the date of April 21, 1915. This acknowledged payment of $5,000 by the German embassy in Washington. Archibald went to Germany in 1915 to write, of internal conditions but his articles were so pro-German that they were refused by the newspapers and he was dismissed. Activities of the German asrenta among workers in American munition plants were ulso bared in today's hearing.

CALLE DTO COLORS. United Press Cablf.ijram.I LONIX'N. lec. 7. The new Czechoslovak government has called to the colors all men between 13 and 45, according to a Prague dispatch.

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T 0 INVESTIGATE THIS LEAGUE

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Br t'NITKU riiEss.l WASHINGTON, I ec. 7. The house rules committee today unanimously voted t report favorably the Frear resolution for an investigation of the

National Security League and

pnitrn to defeat members

The committee decided to bring- the measure up under a special meeting next week.

The employment office at East Chicago is in receipt of a bulletin from the office of the U. S. Employment" Service at Indianapolis giving a larga number of opportunities for workers as well as a number of applicants for positions. This bulletin is designed espefcially to render assistance to communities where returning soldiers arc finding it difficult to obtain positions in their own counties. For example, if there Is a returned soldier in this district who can not locate satisfactorily here, the bulletin will enable the local office to suggest places where jobs may be found. On the other hand, the list gives the names of a number of men located In other districts who want jobs. The bulletin is keyed to represent whether it is a job or an applicant that is available and where the opening or man is to be found. For instance, the first one on the list is keyed as follows: J)-19-EC. This means that at East Chicago there Is a job open which is. recorded in the state office under the number 19. The explanation says: "Thirty-five molders, piece work, can earn $6 a day, permanent work. 10-hour day, wanted at once, will refund transportation after 30 days continuous work. Board f7 to $10 per week." The bulletin covers all places 'in Indiana where employment offices are located Anderson, Connersville, East Chicago. Evans villc, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis. Kokomo, Lafayette, Marion, Muneie, Xew Albany, Richmond, South Bend, Terre Haute.

CE11BTIN GETS

JUDGEMENT

and Its cnVnof con?tit-s.

97fiO 93.60 93.90 96.06 97.60 '96.10

95.90

BAD STORN ON THE ATLANTIC

VEAL 50-60 lbs.. 18fM9c; 60-!0 lbs., 19';fr20i:: 90-110 lbs., 21Tj2:iic; fancy, 2ic; heavyweight kidneys. 15c: coarse, 12c. POTATOES Cars, 10; Wis.-Minn 1.65 ? 1.90.

CHIC4QO GRAIN rtrTUKES. CORN- Dec. $1.32: Jan., $1.28; Feb.. $1.28 H: March, $1.2$ j. OATS Dec, 72'ic; Jan.. 717c; 71c; March 71 c. CHICAGO I.IVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 32.000; market, steady: rough. $15.75 ?i 16-50; light, $16.-

?5tf 17.60; pigs. 814. OOti 15.2b: butcher. $17.40 17.75; packing, $1 6.75 i 1 7.35. CATTLE Receipts. 3.000; market, steady; beeves. $3.75 Q 20.25; cows. $6.S5 14.25: stockers-feeders. $7.00fi 13.25; canners. $6.156.R5; calves, $12.75 17.75; butchers, $S.S5 14.23.. CHXCAOO PBODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras, 67c; creamery firsts. 62iig62Us; firsts, 58 6Gc; seconds, 54 $ 57c. EGGS Ordinaries. OS'S 65c; firsts. 64 & 67c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 23c; ducks, 24c; geese, 22,4c; springs. 27c; turkey.?. 24c.

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Iec. 7. Storm battered and ice clad the steamship Maraval which reached port here today, afler one of the worst voyages in history, with P.fty-nire passengers from Trinidad. Captain Matheson declared that 1,1s vessel was continuously pounded by storm and wind for many days. Waves swept over the pilot house and many of the ship's life oats were smashed

TO TAKE UP LEGUE OF NATIONS

f Unitet Press Cablegram. LONDON. Dec. 7. The league of nations is one of th most important matters to he tak'en up at the peace conference. Foregin Secretary Balfour declared in an interview here. He said that the prominence President Wilson has given the subject has been "a valuable contribution to future civilization."

AGCUSEQ OF ADULTERY

A letter to The Times from Harry Crannell, the Gary insurance mare, says: "Dear Sirs: "In your issue of this date regarding my divorce suit beg to say that I filed suit for divorce and Bertha E. Crannell filed cross bill asking ' for separate maintenance, asking for $250 per month, but did not accuse me of adultery In her cross bill. Neither did she name Charlotte Roth in her bill. "This warrant mentioned In your paper was served Just the day before Judge McMahan was to give his decision in divorce suit and was and ts nothing but pure spite and will be so proven wjicn the proper time comes. "Pleasure publish this in fairness to all concerned. "Very truly yours, "II. A CRANNELL."

CELEBRATE BRITAIN DAY fRr United Press NEW YORK. Dec 7. With British flags, speeches and many special events New York today celebrated Britain Day. Prince Hlgashi Sushunl, of Japan arrived during the celebration and was greeted with high hon-

GARY DEATHS AND BURIALS Lewis Zsudel, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zsifdel. 1623 West

Thirteenth avenue, Gary, died of diphtheria at the home this morning. In charge of the Williams Undertaking? company burial was made at Gary Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon. TIMOTHY CISACK. Fourteen years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy fueack, 1925 Roosevelt street, Gary, u ho died of influenza-

pneumonia Thursday In charge of the Williams Undertaking company, the remains will be buried at Calvary remains will be Interred at Calvary cemetery. East Gary, next .Monday, at ft o'clock. MKS. MARGARET MILLER. Wife of Roy Miller, 750 Carolina street, Gary, who died of Influenzapneumonia at her home Thursday, was shipped last evening to Tunnellville, West Va.. her former home for burial, the Williams Undertaking Company in charge.

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In Judge Loring's court at Valparalsu

yesterday Charles Martin of the Martin's Bakery company, Gary, obtained a judgment of $2,200 on a note given for $5,800 by Blaln and Duma when they purchased the Martin Bakery In Broadway, a couple of years ago. The defendants set up the claim that Martin, had violated the terms of the purchase contract in which he agreed that not to reenter business again before five years it Gary and which he had violated by start:ng a bakey in Fifth avenue and the defendants had been damaged to the extent of $3,750 and judgment being given for the remainder of the note with accrued interest in the sum of 52.250.

TODAT Clara Kimball Young "MAGDA" This is one of her test pictures. SUNDAYThe Darling of an Emperor! ret aba grare ber life for the man he loredl WILLIAM FOX Presents Gladys Brockwiell la

A daring exposure of scandals and crimes in tho royal courts of Berlin and Vienna. Also MTJTT A2TD JXIT.

Theatre, Hammon

S TODAY Mary Pickford in CAPRICE Also Charlie Chaplin In "Shoulder Arms,' SUNDAY AND MONDAY WM. S. HART In "BRANDING BROADWAY" Sunday Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms," I TUESDAY Vivian Martin In "Mirandy Smiles" Pathe Weekly.

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HAMMOND. IND.

TODAY VIRGINIA PEARSON

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Lake County's work is not done till she has bought more W. S. S.

HER PRICE

SUNDAY HENRY B. WALTHALL "With Hoops of Steel" Also FATTY ARBUCKLK CO.MEOT. Be Sure to Come Tuesday Children will be admitted for lc war tax. only.

AUDITOR1U THEATRE

MAX HEUEB, Proprietor 367 Calumet Ave., Corner Hoffman St. Hammond.

TODAY ZEN A KEEFE in "SHAME" Five reels. Also "HIS MATRIMONIAL, MOAN St" a Comedy, two reels.

IRPHEU

Theatre

HAMMOND, IND. & All Star Acts 6 TODAY and SUNDAY five Violin Sfisses SINGING AND VIOLIN NOVELTY. Carbury & Cavanaugh Singing and Dancing. Raymond Wiley & Co. Futuristic Jail Birds.

1 Donohue & Fletcher

Comedy, Singing. Talking and Acrobatic. La Emma The Novelty Girl. Batcheler, Adam & Vert Two Nuts and a Kernel. New Show Mon., Wed. and Sat. Matinee Daily 2:"0 Nights Continuous 7 to 11 Sundays Continuous 2 to 11 I; sfWp. ' iiMMwytm . 'j. a 'i.woyyi,1 i'i; rr

STTNDAY-

1 1

OLIVE TELL

"HER SISTER" five reels. Also M'RED AND CURED, n two reel comedy. :omlnif Saturday and Sunday, Dee. 14 and 15 "Are You Fit to Marry?"

The War Savings Pledge Card is a little note vrittan to Uncle Sam to assure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend to 5tay to the finish

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