Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1919 — Page 2

Fage Two.

THE lIMEa Thursday, October 9, 1919.

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PURE FOOD

U. S. Food Administration License No. G 13773

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bpecia 1 Children Like

They will eat it in preference to other food if you bake it yourself from pure, wholesome flour. Bread is an economical food, especially if you purchase your flour here. New Century and Gold Medal Flour 1-8 bbl Sacks $1. 72 1-4 bbl. Sacks $3.39

25 Dozen Extra Fancy Colorado Honey Dew Melons fine flavor, medium size, while they last

12c

Aunt Jemima's Famous Pancake Flour Per Package 14c

k Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Flour pkge 14c

BACON, POUND 35c Another Sale of Oscar Mayers fancy cured BRISKET BACON VA to 2A pound pieces on Sale Friday and Saturday Only Per Pound 35c

Potatoes Fancy Virginia Sweet Potatoes, per lb., 4c 10 lbs for 37c Apples Extra choice large Cooking Apples Per Ib.J'Ac Honey Holland Maid Pure Honey, 5 oz. tumblers, on sale Friday and Sat. id Pure i sale Fr 15c

Rub No More Washing Powder The Big Package on Sale at 20c

Spiced Jelly Strings Reg. price 60c Jb. Special lb. for 20c Drug Specials Squibbs Mineral Oil Full pint bottles; regular $1 size. si'T-. Special O V. Vin-Ko Tho strength maker; regular $1.25 size. m Special.. L Trent's Eucalyptol and Tolu Compound for coughs and cold; regular 23c. Special . - at - 1 tC Emulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Leave3 the hair light and fluffy; regular 50c. Very special at jOC

I

GROCERY OHF Good Bread Each Coffee K. & W. Special Blend Coffee, regular 46c grade Lb. 42c Pineapple Extra fine grade new pack sliced Pineapple No. 2 Cans 40c Mustard Choice quality French stylo Prepared Mustard 8 Oz. Jar 7c Chocolate Peppermint Patties Reg. Price 80c lb. , Special lb. for 25c Toilet Goods Mermen's Tooth Paste Regular price 33c. Special at 25 c Savoy Witch Hazel Cream Reg ular price 25c. Special at . 1 7c Jergens' Medicated Carbolic Toilet Soap Regular price 10c cake. Special 7e, or 3- for .. J20c Palmoliva- Talcum Regular price 30c. Special r at 1 ZC

Sale

The Game By Innings

(Continued from pans one.) In runninK over the hag Groh stumbled and hurt his g. The same was delayed while an Inspection wan made an to the seriousness of the injury. Groh finally llmptd back to first, staying in the game. Koush up: Hall one; ball two. Jroh scored on Roush's two-baKKer. ltoush out attempting to stretch it. Jackson to Weaver to Eddio Collins. One run. two hit, no errors, none left. CHICAC.O: Gandll up; Hall one; strike one. Gandll flieU to Iuubert. ItisberR t'p: Ball one; ball two; ball three; strike one, called; Pall four. KisbcrK walks. Schalk up. The game was delayed frequently by batsmen on both sides who insisted on examining the ba.ll. Ball one; foul, strike one. Itariden dropped Schnlk's foul back of the plate and was charted with an error. Striko two. failed; foul; ball two. Schalk singled to left. Hisbergr taking second. James up. James out on a hlrh foul to Groh. Leibold up: Strike one. called; ball one; foul, strike two; ball two. Leibold struck out. No runs, one hit. one error, two left. THIRD INNING CINCINNATI: Duncan up: Strike one. Duncan out. Weaver to Gandil. Kopf up: Strike one, called; strike two, swunir fit it. Kopf out. Weaver to Gandil. Neale up: Ball one; bail two; strike, one. foul: ball three-: strike two. called. Neale walked. Itariden up: Strike one, called; strike two, cadled. Neale out attempting to steal, Schalk to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CHICAGO: Eddie Collins up: Ball one; strike one. called; striko two, foul; ball two. Collins out on a Ion fly to Duncan. Weaver up: Hall one. Weaver out on a fly to Bath, who made a spectacular catch, running backward. Jackson up: Ball one. Jackson hit a home run into riKht field bleachers. It was the first borne run of the series. relsch up. Felsch out to Daubert. One run. one hit. no errors, none left. FOURTH INNING CINCINNATI: Rariden up: Strike lone, called. Rariden out on a liner to Gondii. Eller up. Eller was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Hath up: Koul, strike one: ball one; strike two. foul, attempting; to bunt: ball two. Rath was safe at first and Eller was safe at second when Risberg- failed to handle a Blow bounder. It was a hit for Rath. Daubert up: Ball one; strike one, called; hall two. laubert singled to center, lllcr wu out at the plate, L.e.lbold to Schalk. Rath went to third and Daubert to second on the play. Groh up. Groli out on a fly to Edlde Collins. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. CHICAGO: Gandil out on a fly to NemJe. Risberg up: Strike one. swung j at it; ball one; ball two; strike two. called. Risberg- struck out. Schalk up: Strike one, called; strike two, foul Schalk out, Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI: Roush up. Roush out, Collin to Gandil. Duncan up: Ball one. Duncan out on a line fly to iTollinv. Kopf up: Ball on. Kopf tripled along the right field line. Neale up: Ball ono; j strike one. swung at it: foul, strike two. Kopf scored on Neale's hit throuahj short. Rariden up. Neale stole second. Ball one; ball two; foul, strike one; foul, strike two. Rariden out, Risberg to Gandil. One run, two hits, no errors, on left. NIe's hit was the freakiest of the series. It first passed through Weaver's legs an dLhen between those of Risberg. who tu backing him up. CHICAGO: James up; Strike one, railed: strike two. foul. James fanned out. l.eibold out, Kopf to Daubert. after a brilliant stop and oiT-baJajica throw. Kddl'i Collins up: Ball one. Collins out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SIXTH INNING CINCINNATI: Eller up: Ball one; striko one. called. Eller safe at first. It was an inlleld hit that Collins could i.u-.i i, r,f a .f,.iv for verv It hwa'iI a safety- for every player of the Recis. Rath up: Ball one; ball two; ball thrje, strike, one, called; strike two; ball four. Rath walked. Daubert up. James was withdrawn at this juncture arwl Wilkinson assumed the White Sox pitch intr chorea. Duubert up: Ball one; strike one, foul, back. DAubert bunted ajid the bases are filled. Schalk picked up the bunt but threw it wild to third, attempting to force Eller. An error on Schalk. Groh up: Strike one, called; strike two, foul. back. Groh bwung at the third and missed. Roush up: Ball one; strike one, called; striko two, swung. Kller and Rath scored and Daubert went to third on a single by Roush which Collins could not handle and which trickled to right field. Duncan up: Strike one, called; ball one; ball two. Iaubert scored on Duncan's single to rirht. Roush went to third when the play was made for Rouhs at third Dun can went to second. Kopf up: Ball one; ball two; strike cme, foul, back; strike two. called; ball three. Kopf walked, ttllins: the bases. Neale up: Strike one. foul. Noale forced Roush at the plate, We-nver to Schalk. Rariden up: Ball cw; strike one, foul, back; ball two; toul. strike two: ball three. Kopf w as out at second. Schalk to Collins, when he was ea tight olT second. Three runs, three lilts, one error, two left. CHICAGO: Weaver up: Striko one. called: strike two, foul, back; ball one. Weaver singled. It was a hard hit ball that Duncan couldn't handle. Jackson up: Strike one. foul. Jackson out on a lonjf fly to Roush. Felsch up: Strike

one,, roul; striKe two. ioui; ioui; diui one. Felsch out on a fly to Roush. Gandil up: Strike one. foul, back; ball one. Gandil out on a fly to Neale. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING CINCINNATI Rariden up. Rariden out on a fly to Felsch. Eller up: Strike one, milled; strike two, foul. Eller struck out. Rath up: Ball one ball two; strike one, called; ball three; strike two, called; ball four. Rath walked. Daubert up: Strike one. called; strike two. foul, back. Rath stole second. Ball two; ball four. Daubert walked. Groh up. Groh out on a fly to Leibold. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. CHICAGO: RisberR up: Ball one; strike, ona, foul: ba'.l two; strike two, tailed; foul. RisberR out on a fly to Rath. Schalk up: Ball one. Schalk out on a high foul to Rariden. Wilkinson up: Strike one. swung- at It: ball one; ball two; strike two, swung- at It. Wilkinson fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING

celled. Ruush was hit by a pitched l.a',1. lie started fv,r iir.-i ba.se. tho Sox i iou mled. but to do avail. Duncan sacrillcvd, Wilkinson to Gandil. Kopf up. Kopf cut on a foul to Weaver. Neale up: Ball one; striko one, called: ball two; ball three; strike two, swung at it; foul; bail four. Neale walked. Rariden up: Ball one. Roush scored on Kariden's sinftlij to left. Neale went to third and Rariden to second on the play at the plato for Roush. Eller out, Ribrg to Gandil. One run, one hit, no errors, two left. CHICAGO: Leibold up: Ball one; strike iiiid, called; strike two, fanned U it; ball two; foul; bs.ll three. Leibold out on a fly to Neale. Eddie Collins up. Collins singled through the box on ths lirst ball pitched. Weaver up. Collinwent to third on Weaver's double aloni; the right field foul lln". Jackson up: Hall one. Collins and Weaver scor :1 on Jackson's double to right. l'elsch up. Felsch out on a hltfh tly to Daubert. Gandil up. Jackson scored on GaJidil's triple to right; Neale lost tho ball entirely and It dropped forty feet away from him. Risberg up: Strike on", called; ball ic; strike two. swung at it. Gandil scored when Roush dropped Kisberg's fly. Schalk up. Schalk out, Rath to Daubert. , Four runs. four, bits, one error, one left. NINTH INNING CINCINNATI: Rath up: Ball one. Rath singled through the infield. Daubert up. IfcLubert out on a sacrifice, Wilkinson to Gandil. Groh up: Strike one. called; ball one. Groh out on a fly to Leibold. Roush up. Roush out. Weaver to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. CHICAGO: Murphy batting for Wilkinson: Ball one; ball two. Murphy was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Leibold up: Ball one; ball two; strike ono, called. Leibold out on a fly to Roush. An amazing catch. Eddie Collins up: Bail one, strike one, called; foul, striko two; foul. Cijlina singled to center. Murphy stopped at second. Weaver up. Weaver out on a fly to Neale. Murphy went to third after the catch. It was a sacrifice fly. Jackson up. Collins stolo second. Strike one, called; ball one; strike two, foul. Jaikson out. Rath to Daubert. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.

COLORED PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED Thk Times is in receipt of the following communication: To the Twin Cities. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, and Gary: We, the colored people of the Calumet region desire to express ourselves as perfectly satisfied and as under obligations for the consideration we have received from the people of this region. We appreciate the Cm'.rlesles and the high pay we have received. We have no brothers or sisters or dependents serosa the water, and therefore -we do not send our money cut of the country, but we spend it here, for the benefit of the local merchants. We feel that as god American citizens this is our duty, and we desire to perform our duty to the best of our ability. We have found the white people of the Calumet reFlon fair and square during the past eight years: and we are willing and ready to supply the needs of this community for labor If we are assured protection. SAMUEL H. BROWN. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI NEW YORK. Oct. 9. The stock market opened steady with prices generally higher. Steel common opened at front 110 to compared with XOtl3 at the close yesterday. Baldwin Locomotive sold up one point to HS and Bethlehem Steel B to 130. Crucible dropped one point to 242. The Marine stocks were strong. Marine common selling up 1 '-j to 62 ; American International 1 5 to 10t U and Atlantic Gulf V to 181. Central Leather rose .to 109; American Sumatral to 112; May uepanmeni .cores i to hum,; Mfxicun Betroleum to 2.16 and General Xiotors over 1 point to 245. The railroad stocks were ictive, Southerfn raclfie advancing 1 point to 107 HTimes news service is xhe best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish. rfr -JVi, Yes We Sell Educator Shoes

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STRIKERS ARE SHOT Netv Disorder Breaks Out in Pittsburg District Today. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I riTTSlU'KGlI. Oct. 9. Two strikers, both foreigners, were shot, several others were severely clubbed and state poli.-emen arrested nearly thirty strikers and their sympathizers during steel strike rioting at Doriora today. The. first outbreak occurred when a crowd of about "im.i men attacked a lone negro workman who was leaving one! of the ponis. When the state police went to his assitsance shots were fired. The nfll-ers returned the fire and Tony Konb-h was shot. He will lr-se his left foot. A dozen arrests were made. Immediately following this the police rushed to a f-treet ro-ar another plant, wlo re a mob was shooting at a row- of house!. t, minted by loyal employes. Seventefti urn-jts were made, including !ie, women. SAY STRIKERS HAVE RETURNED TO WORK f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 YOl'NG.STOWN, (.. Oct. 8. The first break in the ranks of the Mahoning Valley Steel Strikers and the first attempt to operate any plant In this district came today when a large number of the employes of the Trumbell Steel Co., at Warep returned tn work. No effort was made to start the plant this morning. Officials sn'.d they would wait until after noon to be sure if there were enough men to operate. The operators and th employes held a meeting vested-day af which the men decided ta return. It is reported that an agreement was reached between the employes and the officials that the c .mpany would abide by the final outcome of the strike. MORE ABOUT WAR TIME BAN (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. October 9. That the V- S. must acept the German peace I treaty and thus conclude peace with ! that country before the war time ban SRalnst liquor can be raised, is the Opinion of Rep. Volstead, chairman of the house Judiciary committee. Tresident Wilson cannot lift the ban with the peace treaty is ratified by three other nations, such as England, France and Italy, which, under the terms of the treaty, enables these nations to complete peaee terms with Germany, Volstead said today. It is necessary for this country. In his Judgment, ;to conclude for itself definite terms of peace with Germany before It can be held that the I". .S. is no longer at war with Germany. Final action on prohibition enforcement legislation is expected tn the house tomorrow. DEATH OF RIDGE ROAD PIONEER Mrs. AuRUSta M. Stallbohm, wife of the late Charles fctallbohm died ast nisht at her home on Rldife Road, Munster . Mrs. StaUhohm who was one of Munster's first settler's, and is well known and leaves many friends who will be g-rjeve(j to learn of her death. The deceased leaves one dausrhter. Mr?. Kmil Schrei'ber and thTee sons Krnest, Hugo and Carl Stallbohm to mourn her. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Rev. We!! will officiate. Interment will be held in the nmlly lot at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. In charge of Undertaker Emmerlinjj. HOLLINGSWORTH IS NOT HURT; WILL FLY HERE V. Trice Holli ngsw-crth, the aviator who was reported dead in Michigan City as the result of an aeroplane accident, is very much alive. He came tn The Times office today and said he did not know how the rumor started. He is coming; to Hammond with his own plane next Saturdav and will make exhibition flights nnd ctry passengers on Saturday and Sunday. The field will be on Madison street, east of the Monon shops. Black k I 4 ir lor roms ad tniiMK. HUTCHIN5

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

CHICAGO LITE STOCK. HOGS Hulk. 13.7515.25; top. $15.50; heavyweight. 1 14.50 5j 15.25 ; medium weight. $H. 50 a 15.50; light weight. JH.. 7515.5); light lights. J 14.25 15.00; heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.25?.-; 14.00; packing sou s, rough, SI 3.00 ti 13.50; pi, $l 3.75 ft. 14.50. CATTL.K Heef Kteers Choice and prime, $16.75 It 18.75; medium and Rood, $11.2516.75; ood and choice, $14.75 ?i 18. 40; common and medium. $.25'14.75. Butcher Cattle Heifers. $6.50 'i 11.25; cows, $6.25 12.75; bulls, $ii..0' 11.00. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers, $5.25fi6.25; earner steers. $6.75 '2 8.23; veal calves (liht and handy weight). $17.00 1S.O0; feeder steers, $7.50 fi 13.00; mocker steers, $6.50 10.25; stocker cows and heifers, $G.00'i.00; stocker calve-s, $ S 00 5; 1 0.30. Western Range Cattle lieef steers, $11.00 15 00; cow s and heifers, $7.75 rn 13.00. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 18c; 70 to SO lbs.. 20-&22C; SO to 100 lbs., 23'a24c; fancy, 26c; overweight kidneys 140 to 175 lbs.. 1215c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CLOSE. CORX No. 2 mixed. $1.42; 2 whito. S1.42U: 2 yellow, $1.421.43; 3 mixed. $1.41: 3 white. $1.41; 3 yellow. $1.42 Ml 4 mixed. $1.41. OATS No. 2 white. 72Vi;' 3 white, 69US72c; 4 w hite, 68 - rd 7C H c. CHICAOO PRODUCE. BITTER Creumery extras, C2',2C; firsts, file. ECUS Current receipts, 47-5 52c; otdinary firsts. 42&45C; ilrsts. 53it54c; extras. 61 62c. lIVE roCLTRY Turkeys, 30c; chickensfl 18? 24-ic; sprlnRs, 23 He; rooster." 13; creese, 22c; ducks, 2Sc. rOTATOKS New Ohios. $2.65 n 2.'y. HOW TO RIPPEN TOMATOES A friend of Tbi Timts says: "Take tomatoes when they are partly ripe and there is no sun, -dig a hole in damp 5flmd. three or four lncVie ton your tomatoes In and cover up 'with be nice and ripe. Try this. PASTOR RETURNS Rev. Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church of Hammond, .returned Tuesday evening from Cincinnati where, he met with the committee that arang-ed the details for the general conference which Is to be held there next week. Pastors of Christian of Christian churches of Lake county, together with a number of lay dele,gtates will eave Monday to attend th meetings.. X BANKRUPTCY PETITION. .A petition was f.led'today In the TJ. S. "District court at Hammond, showing that Iirhatlus 3 . Jablonski. an Indiana Hafbor grocer, should be adjudged a bank'fUTt. The petition was filed by Antdn Miller, dolntr -business as the Lake .County Sausage and Provision Co.. Alfred A. Carlson of East Chicago and Wilson & Co.. of Chicago. Later in the day Jablonski appeared and consented to the move without any court action. He was accused of trying to defraud his creditors by transferringproperty, but it seems that he Was really iprnerant of the workings of the bankruptcy court and had permitted creditors t ocome to his store" and clhim their property, such as the scales and quantities of stock. .DRAINAGE PROJECT SOON TO BE FACT F INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI MICHIGAN CITT. Ind., Oct. 9 The largest drainage project ever undertaken in Indiana will become a fact unless the supreme court intervenes. Robert Van GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR GAS ON STOMACH Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc.. as mixed In Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It acts on both upper and lower bowel and removes all foul niHt-t( ter which poisoned stomach. Ofteoll np;er- j Ct HI-.S constipation. Fi e-, erits a dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant art'oi sunt art'oiJj I loctors audi ! lffered fiv. J j n.. ..4 1 PI of Adler-l-ka surprises both doct ratients. One man who su years from Indigestion and consdpa-i; tion was helped by ONE dose. Sum-v mers Pharmacy. Hohman St.. ner.r State. Adv. 4 t

Where Everybody Goes"

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HAMMOND,

TODAY AND FRIDAY 6 ALL STAR VAjUDEVI LLE ACTS 6 The Big NewlYork Sensation. Lurglo s Beauty Baling Girls In Entrancing Attitudes and Gorgeous Beach; Costumes. ROBERT! DOHN & CO. J Marvels of Masculine Theogis. BLAIR & CRYSTAL At the Tennis Court. FRANK! MeGO WN Singing. YoclHing and Music. BROOKLYN FOUR Comedv Quartette. WILSON & ANDERSON il Conscious to the T.nst." THE GREAT GAMBLE Episode No. 5. New Show Mon., Wed. and Sat. Matinee daily at 2:30 p. m. Xighticontinuous 7 to 11. Sunday and holidays continuums 2 to 11

Atta, of Marion, special judge appointed by Gov. Goodrich, decided against rerr.oiiMrntors who for four years hae fought the million dollar Tuesbers ditch designed to drain thousands of acres of Kankakee marshes in LaPorte

i end f.ve other Northern Indiana counties. I ees totalling $20,000 have been aslced by Dai row and Rowley, LaPorte lawj yers representing; the remonstrators. BANDITS INVADE PORT AU PRINCE ITTERN 4TIONAL NtWS SERVICE 1 WASiU XCTOX, Oct. 0. Tort au Irince, Haiti, was Jnvadexl late last Monday by approximately sixty bandits, who caused wide disturbance In the city, the stst department was advised in a dispatch from there today. Five of the bandits were captured by the authorities and three were wounded. Tho cause of the uprising was n : given in the state department advice?. An investigation is being conducted. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM KERBER , The funeral of William Kerber. Sr., of West Hammond, who died of heart Tailure Tuesday will be held from ths Neidow chapel Friday afternoon at 3:"0 o'clock. The deceased leaves to mourn h:m, one daughter, Minnie Coffin of Rockford, 111., four sons J. C. Kerber, of Cleveland, Ohio, Wm. Kerber of Cleveland, Ohio, Wm. Kerber. of :taukee Wis., Gust. Kerbr and Fred Kerber of Iowa, four grandchildren and nlre step-children. PASTIME I TODAY "THE CROW" - with HOOT GIBSON Also Two Reel Comedy. 1 TOMORROW'Fcols and Their Money' -with Emmy Whelan WPt B-l-J-Q-U TODAYKITTY GORDON IN "The Unveiling Hand" - Also AL JENNINGS "THE LONG RIDER." TOMORROW ELMO, THE MIGHTY a a H i a u a m h i hb.u DeLuxe Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW ' LILA LEE IN "The Secret Garden" SATURDAY BESSIE LOVE IN ' Over the Garden Wall' SUNDAY WM. S. HART IN ' "SHARK MONROE" STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 13th FOR 5 DAYS ONLY DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN "THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS" The Greatc-t Picture Ever - Screened. "FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . ( The set-ond epi:'oiI of "Smsshing Brricrr' will shown. c:i:'Iivn will bo pa-.xiittc'i! bDth Friday and iv-itur-Cay n'tfrnoon only for 2c. E a i; a a k . ? f' m n n k 9 , t fr -ns s. .3 INDIANA

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CINCINNATI: Roush up: Strike one. .- ,e. -a. tif iSlf-.-J SU':