Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 17 March 1917 — Page 2

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1V?K TWO 'nib TIM ES March 17. 1917

BAPTiST GHU..GH SMS REVIVAL Rev. S. G. Huntington, the "Lincoln Evangelist," Begins Campaign.

S. O. Huntington. som times railed "The Lincoln p;vanpti;st" because he !s 'lotisj, lean and big-hearted," will begin a three-week reival meeting at the First. Hapt'.st church of Hammond tomorrow, coming from Hushvine., Ind.. where he recently completed a su.-cvessful rampaifin. The Indiana Baptist board in endeavoring to secure the services of Mr. Huntington permanently as evangelist for northern Indiana. Ample reparations have been made for the campaign by the local congregation. For three weeks home prayer meetings have een hell in every part of the city, five or six a weX. The men's bible clans Is conducting a railing campaign and the women are carrying on a similar work. The Baptist orchestra and a big chorus are preparod to render effective wort; and ,i j consignment of new hymn books have a rrlved. Iastor Adams, who has been with tv.e Hammond congregation nearly six years -iil today. -We are in the best condition ever for mich meetings and we expect a very successful enmpaign.' ' Tha Qulalne Tbat D.iei Not Affect th i Head ! Pprause of Its tonic and laxative effect.! l.ixativn liromo Quinine can be taken by J Mtiyotiij without rau.'ine nervousm ss or I ringing: In the. head. There 1 1 on! v one t "Hromo Quinine." . W. UKUVK'S signature, on box. 23c ; FTTTNTRT? A T. CIV MPS i HENRY KENNEDY Special to The Times. OSWEGO, .'. Y.. March 17. Thu f'l - ::eral of Mrs. Henry Kennedy of Ham - tnor.d was held from St. John's church in this .-lty Vv'ednesJay. Mrs. Kennedy, win1? nusoari'l is empioyeii at a ilammond industry, died at the age of (5? ye-.rs while visitinK here. The cause! of her denth was not cancer, as reported. Photographs of the stomach made r ev m t n ig Ji W 1 lb Our client, a strongChicago invt'Stment banking house, has a splendidopening for the right party to act a representative in your city, who m:.r. be able to c. ve bank references, both as to charactt ' and financial standing, and enjoy the confidence of the best people. Thtsopportuaity should increase viur present income from $H0 to $?Oper inonth. Mn prfterred whr if; in the banking, insurance, loans, re! estate or ot..er non-conflicting b".e. Write, Riving bank and business references and full information. If favorable, we wi'.i send our expert to instruct you and arrange to include your best paper in our extenr sive advertising campaign. We wiM also refer all inquiries from your section to yru and cooperate in every way to assure you success. WILL K. OJLti DVERT;S!?fia CO. 326 W. Madison St-, Chicago I ll TRI -

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140 Plunuaer Ave. and Bulletin Strest. Hammoiid, Ind.

TO PROSPECTIVE FIXTURE BUYERS. Do not luv vour Electric Fixtures until you have seen ours. Tiie largest and most select display in Northern Indiana. Do not buy from catalogues as pictures are oftimes misleading and confusing. We will gladly call at your home with an automobile and then return you home to show you through our rooms without placing you under any obligation whatsoever. Come ;md see this fine display. Open evenings. Just phone 710 for service

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by Ir. W. J. i 'l:i leti

the nerves were pa ml zed. Mrs. Ken- '. nedy had never rcoon-re.l from the shock receiver! when her only son. John, was killed on th Indiana Harbor Belt , railroad al lilue I.-k-iid eighteen months! ago. Mr Kennedy Hammond. has returned to ' March 17. 102 Atchison American Car pound ry A nac 'itda - . American Smcltmf Prooklsn Rapid Tmnsit HaUlwin I.oconioUe licthl. hem Steel Baltimore and Ohio J. Canadian PacitbAmerican 'Hn Co. ti 7 M -i tfi '.. 4 t" fs, 4-; ,-v York Central Colorado Fuel Central Heather I'h. sa peake and Ohio Crucible Steel Erie American Steel Kdrs. leneral l-Tieetrio ..icr. . . ! 1 3 C.reat Northern Maxwell Motors ' . ., . ,. . -Nl""olk aml Ufst,r" --- Xorthern PacificPennsylvania ., J " ' . 1 "Pi" Uepublio Iron and Steel v. "iuwy7r""'S....'... ---lo: : B Southern Facilic -Southern lcailay Ch-o.. Mil. St. Paul Texas Oil ir. S. Steel ! x"ni'i Pacific j -vabash j -vvillysi Overlatnl 2 i ! 12 American oolen CHICAQO GEAIU rtJTUKEa. j AVheat May, $l.S4i; j uiy. S-' rt ember. $ UV2. Corn May. $I.Cfi.i; July, . I Sc-r.temhcr Jl.i'fi Oats May. o7;iic; Julv, 5G'tc. ( CHICAGO LITS STOCK. ' Hoes Reeefpts, l.j.iieu; juaikct. and o hitrticr; mixed, ? : i . i,, "n; $1 i.O'ifi l.'i.OO; rougli. Jt 1.1. '( ll.t'.o: Wciit $14 ua it :-; i,i. $:....t:. i..-r.. ( V.ult Pec, , ts. :-" : market, no beeves. $a.00'o l-.r;o; oow .-hc ifers. V 10.75: si ockers-feeders. JiJ.tiu -r texans, $.:. S' l'.tu; calves. Si'J.ii'.'j ZZ; wcstvrn steers, 5. C ' 1 "i.l o. CHICAGO P20DJJCE. Putter Creamery xtras. 4 or; creamery firsts. C'Je; firsts. 24 '2 f 3Tc; seconds, li Zic. Kggs Ordinaries, CTJiTKc; first:;. SSc. Live Poultry Fowls, 2.1'c: ducks, IT tifZZc: geese, lS'cj 16c; pprings. 23'jc: turkeys, 20c. DEATH C-F WM. COLE Vit'.iam Cole, a resident of TTanmotiij for seventeen years, die.l yesterday afternoon of typhoid fever in St. Ma rearer's hospital at the ape of 45 CITY i ! J i K R 0 ism:

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Sudden Cold. Look out its dangerous. cascaraBquinine The old family remedy In tablet fonn safe, sure, ca.sy to take. No opia.es no unpleasant after-effects. Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3 duys. Money buck if it fails, tk-t the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 cent. At Any Dru Star

years, survived by a widow and five children. He was employed as H millwright and was a member of the Hammond Moo.se lodge. The funeral Is to ,b.- held from the Burns' chapel at 1 :"0 I tomorrow afternoon to the N'azareno church at 2 o'clock. Mr. (Vic's home J9 ai n, cedar street. L. 0. O.'M. TAKE NOTICE All members of Hammond lodtre Xumb.r 57i are hereby notified to meet at Moose Hill Sunday. March It. at 12:?.o I'. m. to ati-nd the funeral of our departed brother. William Cole. Fineral from Burns- chapel, 2 ; State street, at ' :::'b S-r : s ;.t Nnzarene church at -:'". o-riur .".i i. IiiK'i u and Ciiluniet avenues All m. ud.er-5 of the defenders are requested to present t hemsi.lves in full uniform. 1 'rat erna 1 1 y vnu rs. .1. c. i:i:ckkp ' 1 1 ict a tor. LEAOIfiG m OILS OUT HIS AUDIENCE tho Hinimond Orph-U-nt stock eo.iipanv tiftii week of drama tranquil lapses when euni wiiere a re oas enrered lis a: . c us t om.i r i ' v patron studv their troirr.im hil or.-!i-s:i.i plays -fii,- Plue ian- ! lib-." ; Last i.ij-ht a'rer the i,,,- ,-i;mnv j the third a.-r .larnrs Cooper, the leadi '"'K "'an. entered through its. rit I

; niotioTied the siring band to sib nee and i ' " " rrr-: jt.o ed the well Hlhel auditorium. ! the home of her s m Henry, with whom j "U " l!o!l t f'l'ii'l 1-aving- yoa Ki:-ie j s. resided in 4:h5 Sun'tner street, at 4 and titter during the most serious ' o'clock t his morning. She was Tt y-ars j inomer.ts of this play.- he said. "We j ,.f a Fe and bad been a resid- nt of Hamjsave a performance before the feeble-imond for thirty-five years and an act-

! " i-ogransport on -e and are u sed to i ! . P"K i r; ii i n ir giv ! ' TlKquaw .1jii ' which is also r. of a orneiy. Thoe w)n' th.ink dramatic limaxes are funny needn t come." Mi'. Cooper re' ire,!. The audience. rted. 1. eoujrhed and the s hi n .-a me a burst rlers r'pf pp'a 'Je 01 toose present wi; titt-rinc; arid a err. frowned on ; 1 with the !ead:ng' man. , "Mr. Cooper expressed my sent 1 exactly." sa d Manacer Poveridee tl believe the L-n-af majority of f ... , patror.s will tr.mk liim for ta! ! stand he has.i- . .it- ! on can't Imastirse h w J t is to a performer for nunn: ::. fieop"-' ; r,.e r.ti'tP r.rf wh. n he or she is l.';.o ,-j ; iti.sr heart and soul into a . dramatis i j moment." said Mrs. IoverMj!.. TripfrTiiji jof the rotr. party. "Yo 1 know how a j person on the street fe. ts when a pa?- : ! sin if firnrcfi- la'tarhs In your rice." 1 The R-isrg'hisc occurred throttsrhout i ; the strone scenes of the well rendered! ! Play whin Mr. Co .per as William Pat-: 'timer is foil by Jl'.s? Crace r.aird as j 'Nance olden th.nt she loves Tom Dor-' j a an. as played by Mr. Keene. Dorsr.m i lis serving- a sentence in the pen it en- i I'inry. A number of young- m-n "and ! a iris, assutnlttg- oratia rrassttfiit at the ' 1 sitfht of Iittimers love tnaklnR were' . responsible for the rude interruptions. J That there is not bin alio it the ! ;ii -tinp and business of th.e company of' i which the public can make lisrlit is in-i ! -Heated by the splendid attendance at All performances. Put. actors . are ' tompermentnl creatures who work for ; a pprcciati n rather than the weekly stipend and pr-'fer a s. lect audience t to a packed house in which there are: those who do not understand and ap-j preciate artiriR. j Probably no performers In the bus!- i ness work harder than the resident ctnri.- omnnnv under direction of Harry Kenneth. They plve new bill ' "Thursdays and Sundays. The daily sclieciiile inc udes rehearsal at 10:30 ' ! in tie mortanir until u:.io or 1, a mat-, snee. eveniner renearsal ana nignt per-; formnnce erilirtr at 11. AVhile fhey are1 performing- one bill the artors are learning another and no effort is made' j to select "easy" hills. Always up in . 'their parts the members of the comjpany are always versatile and worthy of praise and no make-shifts are em- ; boov. d. ; ! Messrs. Morris. Lewis. Pank'n, Ken- ; 'neth, Ohlmever. Stall. Keen. Mrs. Ken-' neth. Miss Hill and Mrs. T-overldare are nil capable peoople in supprt of Miss Paird and Mr. Cooper. NAMES BABY GIRL "W00DR0W" The Reverend and Mr. Talmage : will -ii- n i -i if ui4 uy un; lut'iii, j girl baby came to their home this i tt-: . 1 V. V T,.,l,t,4 4 morning and it was named .luletta wood row Wilson, which indicates the! pastor was banking on a boy to wear the name of the pesident and possibly reach that office. Kev. "Witt is rastor of the Pin" Street Presbyterian church and has resigned to go to Cincinnati April 1. MRS. ELIZABETH WAGNER IS DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth Warner. mother of Edward. Jacob and Henry Gabler and ("harles and Edward Wagner, died at TO LITE TOO CLASSIFY nnOOPEK STOVES 4 styles at $11.7.; to $16. Mag-mot Pros.. Cyphers and Pinkeye, agents, 174 I'ayette St., Hammer d. :t:17tf

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(Special to The Tivks.) BLOOMINGTON, IND., March 17. Semi finals: Emerson, 27; Rochester, 17. 'HOME AGAIN" IN NATIOV' CAPITAL in ft j - - ; At,?; Mrs. Frank 15. Kellojg. Mrs. Frank B. Kellojr,' wife of th new senator from Minnesota, has beer, for some years a familiar ficure it: Washington society ; ive member of the Oerman Metho.hat I church. The funeral is to he held from that church en Truman ivi nu- Monday at 2 p. m.. with the p. -v. Nanl- m'ticiatlng. Interment is to be made in the family lot at Oak Hill cemeiery. Mrs. Wa truer was taken iii of ptieu- . monla n. weelt aRo. : homewood abdused Bf II BURGLARIES All Homewood is sleeping with one ear open, primed to do battle to the hurphv-'-that a 00.1 lown jioliman slr-.M. Two residences have been robbed, the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Fhnrrer nnd that of Judee ami Mrs. Joseph Ibach. Jewelry, including a half doen valuable rings, silverware and other things of considerable value were' taken from the residence of Dr, Sharrer at Hohman arid Doty streets. Entrance was gained by prying open a window in the rear of the house, between (J mid 6:30 Thursday evemrig. The next place to be visited was the Hammond home of Judfre Ibach. who wi'h Mrs I bach is in Indianapolis this winter. Tho house at Hohmaii and Puth streets had been closed for the winter arid all valuables placed in a safety vault. Nothing was secured at the latter dwelling, which va entered by breaking a kitchen window. A TIP FOR OWNERS OF NEW CARS The Orst tiling that the owner of a new automobile should do is to go to the battery service station and let the battery expert test his battery, according to Fred rv-mpsey the local Wi'lard expert. He gives the following reasons for this. "The battery really commence-. to wear the instant that it is assembled. A3 long as the plates are in contact with the electrolyte, the battery is slowly discharging itself. "If. therefore, an automob-le Is a lone time in transit from )-e manufac turer and then is a long time In the ' hands of the dealer, it is entirely pus- ; sible that the battery may have become considerably discharged. This slow dis- j charge is perfectly natural. Before th j car owner puts it to hard tisnp. he j should have it fully charged. If this Is once done, the generator should keep it j in that condition. j "It is to prevent the motorist start-) ' inr out with a half charged battery j n" nli"'"! a r,1" ' " "" j L v fi .1 1 St fll n 'M 1 '' i-" K-r h" their "'iv tesu-d immedi- j a" "This step is really more than just seeing that the motorist gets the full value for the money spent on his machine. It is really the first step in assuring him a long nnd useful life of service from his battery, for if the battery starts its life fully charged and then is closely watched by the owner during the first three months of its life, the odds are a thousand to one that It will give little trouble. If, on the other hand, it goe into commission half charged, this condition get.i worse and worse until finally the battery is thoroughly starv ed nnd the owner thoroufrhly disgruntled. This starved con-' dition is pr r! icu'a rly hail, for no amount . of charging at the service station will put the battery back in the excellent condition in wh: h it was at the start." Look In the classified column for the Calumet Ave. (I a rage spot ill tire sale. 3-15-St i--moa-uaaEEasa5tE-

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J- STUOEBAKER SO. LftST

OF G0RP0RA1I0H. DEAD J. M. Studelmker Sr.. the last surviving of the founders of the Studehaker Co. pi, rat ior.. died just before midnight last. rilK)it in his home at South ii-n.l. Jnj. He was eighty-three years old. About h year ago Mr. SJukbaker retired frotn the chairmanship of the hoard of directors of the corporation. Fp to that time, in spite of his advanced years, each morning had found him at his desk. Kvcn alter his retiremerit he continued to take a lively interest in his business affairs. Mr. Stud baker and bis brothers foui led first of all a wapon works, hut b'.'Kan manufacturing automobiles Inter and became one i,f the most famous moii.r vi hide manufacturing concern in the world. ' At the ourrreak of the voir ihe corporation undertook vast order;; of wngotis. liui.i arid u u ' oiiiobilen. Elmer TojnsiT. r"9 Pennsylvania street. "Sary, while trying out a new (iverland car this inorr.'riir was injured when it turnei'. over on lorn. j V"iii'pT uhs rn-hii! to Mercy bos-' pital in a I'ord oar. At Sixth avenue and ; Jackson street H collided wi'h another , machine and Vhuiic't attain fiaind himself tiiidirne.-ah an overturned car. A, tb.ird machine rushed the injured man to ; M'- r y 1 i n C i Ceril lie id who rode wtih Younger in i S'eyon Sokol's car was shaken tip.! i. liner J.ouis ami 1 ;n ndo! Meyer wer in t'ue machine that colinh d with Sokol RGE AND S CSSES LI GARY COURT Two new cases filed in Cary superior coourt, Poom 2. relate to straining mari'al rela' ions. Kueene Sullivan. 404 Madison street, flnry. peeks: a divorce from Ids wife P.iiz-ibeth Sullivan. A statutory charge Is made and the defendant is also ac. oused of not getting her hubby's men's. They wfre m;jtid in Crown Point on September 25. P'l'l. and lived at 3','ib avenue and Madison street and later at 404 W. 4:ird avenue, Gary, until July 27. PHI. Attorney It. K. Houren filed the pa pers. Sh Charges Desertion. Through her attorneys. Pierson and Thiol, Catherine Haggerty of 1 lobar t wants support and maintenance. She states she was married to John J. Haggerty on August 2.".. 1910, nnd he left lo r on the twelfth of last month. Mrs. Haggerty asks for $2no attorney fees and $10 a week for herself. She says she is crippled in one arm and neighbors have aided her. In the complaint It is stated that Haggrrty has J500 personal property and money In the First State Pank of Hohart. which is made a party to the action, ntid that he fs employed In Cary and has an income of $1,200 a year. RAILWAYS REFUSE GARY STEEL CARS Several railronds last night refused to accept any cars from the "J" Railway: of the steel-corporation at flary because j of the anticipated rail strike. As a re- ; salt an early blockade and congestion ' that will tie up the C.ary steel mills is ' expected. The non-acceptance of cars is , also expected to be followed by the nopdelivfrar.ee of the necessary coal and! etone cars. - . Embargo At Midnig-ht. , At midnight the "J" Kail way got ; word from the Pennsylvania. Erie. Pore Marquette and several other roads that : they would not accept freight cars from! Cary. This meant the stoppage of ship-; menta from t'.ary mills. Merchants Stock TTp. Gary merchants have been stocking' up on foodstuffs during the past few Mats. Sun., Tues., Thur., Sat., 3:30. Every Niht S O'clock.

AUTOMOtllLE ACCIDENT: r 1

CHANGE OF BILL EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY 4 Days Starting Tomorrow, Sunday Matinee ORPHEUM STOCK CO. OFFERS Wm. Eaversham's Greatest Success "The Sqsiaw Mam" NOT A MOTION PICTURE. BIG SOUVENIR MAT. TUESDAY STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 25 FOR FOUR DAYS ORPHEUM STOCK CO. in "Uncle Tom's Cable59

Iii "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." 3. .

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days. A lurge smmmi of carinod goods have been received. ijrorera were told Chicago could feed iflf for only ten days utile new mxp lb- urn received. Gary milk Is received mostly by Interur-ban.

SAINT PATRICK'S DAY IN HAftftKOND The police nrrroi-il Mike Shier this riorniti;: ..n a of a,a'-u r ari l bi'- ' ry. Mik. had h' tied his bo-is. When .Mike harried that the name of the special poli maKistratfl was I.yle Mi Kin- ' noy he a: l;erl for an immediate trial and sai l he wanti d Attorney McMahon, Murray or Keiily to defend him. H. M. BAUGIIMAN PASSES AWAY CSpecixl to TtfR TtMF.;'.") LOWKl-U IND.. March IT. Harry i M. lieubman. of Moni ri. flie 'edi.esday niornlrof fct $ o'clock at tlie home of his daughter, Mrs. J. V. P. jsei, in Henssi-liicr. where h had rnode his home since the dentil f hit win. He f.ad been in fnP.intC health for sojne time test but had been abl to be up pnd about. Mr. Uauirhman was past Ml years of Ke and had been a resident of Mor a gre.-it mat pir-, where ; re. VHP OIe fif the lefullf.jr c;ti?.er;s Thirteen children survive IJatjsrhman. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the Paptist church. An effort Is beinn made t- fet IeV. Ptrrett. ,,f Hammond, to preach the fun-ril. BOUND OVER I.onis Goodman and Irwin Ooodmar., junk dealers, arrested on a el-.artre of re-'r-ivlng stolen property, were tm,i,ii over to the hake superior court on bonds; of $i,ef,0 ea:h. There fire 10.OCO Lake County prnpln : nh are living nil oTrr the V. S. A ! obnerlptlon to THE 'I! MPs villi ,ove )ou the trouble of writing a letter o r of them. PASTIME TODAY Haliy .Maria Osborn in 'TWIN KTDJ)I.KK" S FN DAY KTHEL t"P AVTOX in "A SQUARE DEAL" MONDAY METRO F K A T F R E . Continuous Pictures Every Day From 2 to 11. M &L W LJ t'&. w

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Constance Talmadge "A Girl of the Timber

Claims" also Charlie Chaplin in Police SUNDAY Wm. 3. Mart

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The Gun Pighter MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mary Pickford in "A Poor Little Rich Girl"

; 4 INTOLERANCE " Diroct from the Colonial Theater, here Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, March 2 2f. 27. .Reserved seats on sale Tuesday.

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Monday and Tuesday M:ry Pickford Now Playing at tha Aiiuitotium In a Supreme Artcraft Production Based on the Play and Novel by Eleanor Gates "A Poor Little Rich Girl" Lu!la Par. orn nf th- Chicago Hera'd says: "The pwc(itpt pir.ure I have c-vwr fecn." FOWLER em 4 3 tin 9 State Street. TODAV I Frerents Vivian Ref-d, t'harlr-. I Moyne and an all S?.r Cast in 4 4 THE PRINCESS OF PATCHES" Murk Swan' ("ritrrisj M'-iodrama iho Raniiy Eolith. I jo n't Mis Th! SUNDAY, MARCH IS Charlotte Walker 'THE SLOTH" or Orpheum Theater & l? Tir.TcPt.s Buy your shoes of us anci gft your theEter tickets frf-e. Main floor seats. JA3. B. CRTT 163 E. State St Hammond, Ind. crirszsrsassrsrsssiii t!TL sa Mats. 10 and 20c. Xxcept Sunday. Nights, 10. 20. 30c. I'xcept Sunday. Early For This Attraction.

THEATRE

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