The Lake County times. [volume], December 04, 1918, Page Page Three, Image 3

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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Wednesday. Dec. 4. 1918.
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THE TIMES.
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GERMAN KIDS
MAKE FACES
AT YANKS
WITH THE AMERICANS IN PRUS
SIA, Dec. 4. Having entered scores
of villages r.nd occupied thousands of
square miles of German territory, the
Americans tonight are ten miles near
er the Rhine.
The inhabitants are sullen and in
different 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 pro
hibited by the workingmen'l and sol
diers' council at Treves. Several ho
tels and the federal building: have
been taken by the Americans with the
consent of the city officials as bil
lets. Near Treves a party of Germs, noffl
rers are waiting- to turn over 120
aeroplanes valued at one million, flve
husndred thousand dollars, according
to the armistice.
LABOR TO FIGHT
FOR GOVERNMENT
x OWNERSHIP
fBT United Press.
tFAJSHINGTON, Dec 4. Organised la
bor 'today was moving Its forces on con-
jrress for the battle to have the govern
ment 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 ser
ious. Since Friday the price of an or
dinary meal has advanced six marks,
IThe same being $1.50. The military gov
ernor 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 ac
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cots,
burns, bites and stings. Just as re
liable, 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
RHEUf
ATIC PAINS
rn
troops has the only force available to
preserve order. Thousands of war crip
ples are in the outskirts of Berlin. For
fear their appearance will inflame the
populace they are not permitted to en
ter the city.
CONGRESS
DISCUSSES 14
PEACE TERMS
Bt United Prsjhs.1
WASHINGTON, Dec 4 The presi
dent'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 Frel
inghuysen 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 inter
pretation had yet been made.
HEDFELD IN ADDRESS
By United Press.
ATLANTIC CITT. Dec 4. "Beware
the temptation t lay rash hands up
on wages."
This was the advice Secretary of
Commerce Redfleld laid most empha
sis upon In an address before the
reconstruction congress of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce here today.
"Concentrate your thoughts on out
puts," he said. "The responsive pow
er 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 PRUS
SIA, 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 de
partment today designated as demob
ilization centers twenty-nine Ameri
can cantonments. Included in the
list of cantonments is Camp Taylor,
Louisville.
POLES ISSUE
ULTIMATUM
United Press Cabi-boram
PARIS, Dee. 4. The Polls govern
ment several days ago addressed an
Ml-
1 j
ultimatum to the German government
demanding the immediate evacuation
of Ik!lsh territory occupied by Ger
man 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;
nnprnh?n
1 1 11 1 1 1 r 1 t 1
jyj.kj u
wmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmr.
w
fade Truck Bodies and
Gabs, any 'Style
TV W
Jii
AVE
tive call for specifications
and give quotations or
Phone Hammond
3200
Truck Department
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 po
sition of pumpman on the C. & O..
recently vacated by Mr. Nlckerson.
William Shlrrill. who has been em
ployed 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 Down
in 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 super
intendent will preach next Sunday af
ternoon at three o'clock, following the
Sunday school hour. Tell your friends
and all come out and get acquainted.
Encouraging reports come from Ma
thlas Schutz. who Is at St. Margaret's
hospital, where he underwent an oper
ation 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 dam
ages. The case was concluded yes
terday after being on trial four days.
Mr. Gordon was kicked oft the rear
seat of a motorcycle by a horse own-
E ar builders
our representa
ed by the city of East Chicago. The
experience was a mean one for Gor
don 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 Ham
mond 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 Stand
ards scored in the first fiv minutes
of play a pass from llaszimakl to Col
lins, 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 Har
rison Park gridiron. The Sunday af
ter 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; Lund
quint. 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 chil
dren of the war-torn countries, char
itably 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 ap
peared heretofore regarding the col
lection 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
L
(Qha
fflmitM
N
iiaciffliiinierry
Sheffield and Chicago Avenues
Hammond, Indiana.
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 long
ing 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 pos
sible 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 Congre
gational 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. Chi
cago O. E. S. "Chapter will occur to
morrow evening with the annual elec
tion of officers. This is also payment
of dues night and all members are
urgently requested to be in attend
ance. Mrs. George Miller of Fir street en
tertained at a party yesterday after
noon 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 to
morrow evening held in the Auditor
ium 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 turn
ed over to the Red Cross. Her phone
number if 400-W.
The No-Name Club met with Mrs.
George Reuss in Grasselll last eve
ning 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 Cali
Curci 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 Har
ry Davis, former cashier at the Cit
izens Trust and Savings Bank, back
from the war zone, with an accom
panying party of friends which in
cluded Dale Shook, Dr. and Mrs. F.
Stephens, Dr. and Mrs. L C. Emin
heiser, enlarged the assembly of
guests at the host and hostess's house
and so quickly were the arrange
ments 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
Potait
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 Har
vey, 111. She visited her parents' home
the C. H. Dixons of South Magoun ave
nue a week ago and upon her return
manifested the first signs of the malady.
James Clements, who conducts a tin
ning shop In South Olcott avenue, is
confined to his home with illness, sup
posedly 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 tomor
row evening.
Mrs. LaVerne Mapes of Grapevine
street Is reported better of a recent at
tack 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 ave
nue 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 earn
estly urged to be present.
Mrs. Jack Loftus of 144th street i
recovering from an Illness which re
sembled 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 cor
Etipation 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 lit
tle 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
QUICK RELIEF
FROM
CONSTIPATION