Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 246, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1917 — Page 4

PACE FOUR

THtf TIMES Frd.-.v. March 30. 1917

EPWDHTH INSTITUTE TO BE THE BEST M

i :! rts Iih f cimi" from 'hose on the i r - i -1 - that, it' present j.l.uis are carrif-il .;. ' :i- Kpworth l.-ngu Institute at it.i:; ;ri-uitl this y.-nr w ill x'cll even : wiitrr mark it-Relit-d last furaM.my imve I. .-en wn!iii riliK if that i.! ! i I'vililc. It will be rviiH-tnbereil rt ( I -.- i : 1 1 - lin-und Institute was hniieil ij.t : : n -. r as the largest uf its kirul h. . , . r l'.iii ln-hl anyidior? in ! h" k---!'i. Dh ii" ln'ine un.ro than Sim ...i.n p. m attendance, nnil that the . isthiiM: situ tui lh- results were truly l-i k: l.e. 1'l.HlS ate UllJ.T V)', hjlV- . . r. nml;e the uis;,;ite this ji-ar

V .-rd.

eat, v lien they be.a:iie f ris h tencl and ran. The ni.in was found dead by the roal;hie and the woman was picked, up u neonselons ami hrouitht to a honpit.il here. A f.-rap of paper hearing the name of Koy t'ol'.ver. a llobnrt a net iotie.-r, was in the man's poeket, hut I 'ollver wr r. nun hie to Identify the pair. Mrs. flarene.- That her. a farmer's u Iff, was the only witness to the t r.i ned v .

'. l!

A i:i;n,l-r ..f eh.-tr.Ke in adminlstrali.n .-! tul a rrannement s are 1" ins cont. u:p:.tti that will make tor the comi . i i : .:d . . n enieiieo of the delegates, ;.!! t-x'.w hew featur-s will he added r'h. ritioro, the oomrnit tee in eharpe has math- n determined p.-a to the eenl!;'! oft'ioe of the Kpworth la-ague at I'hi'rtk.'. that we must he furnished this e,.p with the strongest fae.ulty ever s.-nt out to an institute. The central flu'-' has see-i the hgtc of 1 he demand, ni ,v of the large number of young ; e, ihy will haw an opportunity to i-ea. h. anJ has already responded by promise of some ery lnfih class sp.r;;oi is for the faculty this year. "l i e hillewinir is the ..f faculty membi r that have I een secured to date:

r.s Kev. r.ieiiton T. lladley.

M: In.i:-

vardsh;p and Life !".. Guthrie. MnfYalo. ' study 1'i'of. ;.

Work r."i

dri.h. All

Mich. Soeial Service, and Iean of Women Miss Wvnnifred ("hnppello. ChionKo. Home Missions and Rural I'rohlems Ilev. Kay Wilson. Iceland. III.

Heereation and Cultu re Ke lu ake, Sa.vloit, l'a. Junidr Work Miss Nellie K

"hiea(!i. Musi.' and Singing Uev llalph t'laytoii Clank and Wire. Mlkliart. This list may be subject to some ohaiiRe, and there are some names that, will be added to I he list later. Cut the list as it stands is unusually strong', and in itself will insure a Herat instit .1 1 e. Last year's plan regarding tie- expense of the institute will be fol'owed aain this year, by means of whi -h no charge will be made of delegates for

ng is t rat am. Admission will be free toj all who desire to come. This will enable league chapters to send nor simply a single delegates, but a delegation, or; ev en the entire chapter if possible, Ar- j rangements can he made by writing Kev. . T. Martin, of L.afartu whereby j

such delegations can secure accomodations together either in cottages or m t en s. l-'or other information, write Rev. Al bert l,. Miller, of Kowler. Indiana, president, or Rev. Hlaine K. ' KirUpatrick. ;reenea!le. Ind.. chairman tf tlie publicity committee. Its expecti d this y ear that the .-is-tendanoo will run over the Iheusand mark, and arrangements are being" :na lc to rare for that number.

NJUNCTION IN GARY SEWER DEAL

DEBS TALKS AT GARY TONI

CERTAINLY SHOULD KM SOME HI

Here's Father of 28 Asking the Court for Leniency, ! Give It to Him.

" ii.. in in ...nun, m jii.ji jui m..l"u w 1-iiiihu-ii.ij mi IHIH.I..1I...I.L. tiD.J .,n.ii.miiLui.iii. .m ' "" "' ""'' - -tr --lr '-- .' ........r.Tlll iiii-iriiin-ii imiimn unrt

FOOD SUPPLY NEWEU

I DANGER

If Mayor Johnson's new hoard of public w.ii ks at G.ii; advertises for new bids for ihe $2S8,i'Hio wi'St side sewer it is stated an Injunction suit will be started. Kither lle;n- X- Hol-be-i, who hold the contract from the first board, or taxpayers will seek to restrain the r.ew bo'Vd, it is stated. Merl W orkers W nti liful. Workmen of the steel corporation, who an- stwkii.'lli'i's, P.'om to hold a meeting, it '.s stated, an 1 t'ney will prisei-t memorial to the directors and officials otitlii.iru why the concern shouhl look .-.f'er its interests in the sewer deal, ami to furnish information ot . . .m; the various oo'itraot- . is and their :i .-1 : v: '.:--s in "iar.v, ini 1'l.i i ng tlii ir eon I'.e.-t i :.?.

! Soc ialist fCugeiie Pebs. one-time can- ; j ilidate for president, speaks at Orpheum theatre, (iary. toniht. Hundreds of steel workers plan to at-j j tend the meeting to hear the orator-edi- '

tor and delegations of workmen and j otiur citizens are expected from Ham- ; mond, Indiana Harbor. Whiting. Kast! rhlrago. I.aPorto and Valparaiso. ; It is stated that Mr. Debs will have aj message of special interst to the men ; who toil in the mills. '

r.r.i

SkaaE llU

MURDER

CIS

TORY ill

(By Unite! Fress.) ffif'A'IO. Mrc'l The

; 'le J.Bti. '11 IS l ' 'hte.l go I'l-'T Air.yvsri; r. " t'l cm I ,: and .V bi-is is and the 1

dan

o,al sue- j t he S

.nd

-re i!

'ts i h

j t'- m e 1 1, t miiy r ul' i'i i ' o l.. j, e ! !..,( on :,

I 'f mnrci r . . to ligbt yest -.' l si it-T.. tie-

l-'rauk f. .,!.. T'.,e lat,.'!'. a .

rt;: sale..::. 1 ::; So- xh

v ':'. da 1 :i f.-w ago at I r. i:

hH 1 !

I ill LilOjllKu

J. PORA AGAIN IN TROUBLE!

MiflUf.r;. AI.A., March no. Judge U. T. Krin of the T'ni'eil States Court for the Southern district of Alabama showed leniency to Klisha Aaron, father of twenty-eight children. Aaron lives in 'oncouh county and was on trial for illicit distilling. Mis attorney asked that his case be contiued. saying. "Your honor, my client is the father of twenty-eight children, twenty by his second wife. I think he should be given some lenieney." The prosecuting attorney con. urr- d and Judge Krvin granted the continuance.

Meats and Groceries Manufacturer of Hams, Bacon and Sausage. Wholesale and Retail. Auto Delivery. r.one 77 Hmori 81 State Street.

AUTO DELIVERY

OURSUGAR- CURED HAMS

AN EPICUREAN

& e r c . r a iB

i ! 5 5 ' ? tl I fil

U IS I J I S 1 1 lit

, ehare t!i m I simi.-lii.-r can

-si-r .an- !

1 : i

rv at ;n

iry eor",-p.issaue

". A sur.eeom v nuidt e I e- n p. jp.. ...T-.-t that

L v ml! r '.. ids ot , b. ( n b. i i. Tney t-bi id' a' i he ' i,L- "up . 1- "'he,.s. p. lie. .

,, j 1 . O er.ia v v.

sa Hi had inkr the

1 hat in- : d it j

. !' acres of w .l-.i. r wle'-at. S-.rtfi-'tl tesM'.PM.-. Ms f .' i d tr-i K' 'i e! ! '.: : !' 1" d ; fr--e .'Tircln. Xeb . i-Mried th - -'-.u-.i .i na.-r,tl Vtd teo

in the I'hicrtp'o pi. An--t her ! is thoucnt t.e-ina-i miplu lave lived; menace to the nation's f was j had 'h- dctor rr moved tlie pressure ! i t that the labor short ie .--ln-ndy ! fr- r-i the hrnin. A.s ir wns he died nd : has been toad-- crrt'cnl hv th- call-! A't- rnevs I,ydwk and t'urfis i f conn-j

will i.ffe t all offi-ials including that if in.'. Ion.-' ! striates provide tlnit r .... -.-ji. 'i! !t:lv p. s impeaching ,i'tU"r:y ' 'i- ti U pass-'s an ordinance to t:-:s effect. The rou:vil lias one f,,r ,, tti.iJ ,.f i's ,,ve members, but 0;!0 to ' - -' ?..!!' o''f li S. T:.e Is f ;. ,t the .OUII.'.l wi'l short;;.' :..'.v st . ;--' t" - r.-ove officials

W 111) C-.l PC .''Ii. I K Mlf. "I .K.e.i

that are - If -Pile-! !' '

";'. al within

1 . ."5 1

A :non -i

inc o.i. of the national ;uard in t.gricuitn:': : so'".

s-1 f..r th-- prison-: r vv.ll today ask Prosecutor Hun'er to chan?" the cr-arpre

;-.'r t'n'ii-s the coiiinSl will t i : v st i u'ii ! !!: usion . neetion w 'til the west :,tr;'.

.ns-rvi i -e estimate today was. to assault and battery. tl a- he national Riiard call would take I ' r.. from the strictly nrrimttural dis- TT A MMOlSm WflPTTPP

' ri

I'artiK-rs hesitate to inon-as" acres tre ; it - fac a certain labor famine. Th.- Inch pice of all seed is also threatinn: disaster. ! Ss.it-' sgrlcni'ure societies are co- ; rat v,K on the seed question and ; i iirnishin.c seed to farmers unable to! hu; in the market. The demand is still j j.r--i!fi- than the visible supply. i ".'i way has so far been devised to I

mi .-t '.he farm labor problem.

IS MISSING

Mrs. C.i'herine ford. West Monroe street, ("ii 1,-a i? .;, ; lias asked I'iii-f Fori'is of the clary poloe to locate l.er son, Charles W. Ford, last heard of in November, when he was employed by tin- P.etz Can-pony. Hammond. A photo of Ford waa sent to the chief. He is yet rs old, 3 feet 3 im lies: has hia. l; hair with grey at

is.de sew

r is

John rora of Indiana Harbor who gainc! some notoriety more than a year ao when Judge Anderson in the federal court sentenced him to sixty days in the .Marion county jail for attempting to bribe a federal officer to get naturalization papers is a train in court, this time as defendant in a civil suit. Steve Vasile is the plaintiff. His complaint, prepared by Attorney W. J. Murray, alleges that I'ora took advantage of Vasile with a money receipt which Vasile could not n-a 1. The complaint says Tola conducts rt ''a I estate, insurance, foreign exchange and banking- business end (hat last September he also acted as deputy constable under Constable Nick I'opo. It ins at this time t hat Vasile. was nr-r-Hieil on a charge, of which lie was subsequently d.-.-ircii, Tora having- tone on his bond. Pora.then. the complaint alleges, jndu i Vasile to withdraw bis $240 account from the Harbor National Hank and deposit it with Pora in exohanjr" for I'rr.Vs favor of pcing on Vasile's bond. Kater when Vasile desired to withdraw his money, the complaint all'Kfs, l"..j-a pave his client but 127 with the explanation that, he would give him the balance lat--r. At. the same time he ask!.d Vasile to sitfti what purported to be a re. ipt for $115. and Vasile, according to the complaint, beinfr ignorant of tin- paper I'ora submitted, signed it. Iater when be asked for the remainder Fora showed him a receipt for $24 0, which he said Vasile had signed, but which Vasile denies.

SETTLEMENT HOUSE

Rt. Rev. Herman Joseph Alerdinp. bishop of Fort 'Wayne, yesterday afternoon received a delegation of Gary citizens, headed by William P. (lleason. Reneral superintendent of the Gary steel works, who asked and were promised Uocesan surport of St. Mary's Settlement House in the foreign quarter, established by tlie Catholic Woman's League of Gary. The delegation included Mr. Gleison, Miss McCabe. bead resident of the settlement, John A. P.rennan, J. B. Had ley. John Horowski, and .1. J. Kelley. Mr. Gieason is presiib nt of the. settlement directorate. Plans of the loaKUf plan for th'; election of a permanent home in the foreign quarter. At the present, time a lari" room is being used in a 1.1th avenue buildingMany promises of linancial assist'im-e have been received and now that ticleaerue has diocesan standing- it is xpected its scope will lie enlarged.

An epicure whose educated taste qualifies him to speak authoritatively T food-stuffs recommends th" purchase of our sugar cured hams. They are a dinner d-lidit.

SPECIAL SALE e have another hi- supply of our home sugarcured hickory smoked hams specially prepared for this and next week's Faster Sale. You would do good to huy your Easter Ham this week you have a larger stock to pick from.

Kellner's Home Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Easter Hams Perk Loins Pork Shoulder Hind Quarter Lamh front Lamh Le2; or Loin of Veal Shoulder or Breast of Veal Fresh Hamburger Steak Fresh Home Made Pork Sausage Fresh Home Made Live' Sausage Lihhy's Hawaiian Pineapples, ?,-U can, 2 for. . .

24c 20c ..16c 121.C .19c ..16c 15c . .15c lie ..45c

FOOD RIOTS IN CHICAGO

By United Pron. CHI'WGO. March 30. Crying. 'It is

starvation and, our children must eat." Jmobs of aripry women attacked meat : stores in the Maxwell and north w est .s: -e districts today. One hundred policemen were hurried to the scene of the i disturbance. l'.efore they arrived two mark"ts bad been entered by the mobs and meat damaged by kerosene. Men and children today augmented the women rioters. One butcher barricaded himself in Jus shop. The women had locked the door from the outside. The police released the butcher two hours later.

Trade at Kellner's, the Finest and Most Up-to-Date Market in Hammond

6 TriS' k inr-t yi t.'lmf'. C'-.-ifci i if'- 'j '"'"'

f-MAy.-j'lViipCj'ftr.i' -nth -i

ffnirtririfit iimrlif'niiTiiiiiin wfc -fill ijii iri

Itemnlix? -. nd - e ci li c t !er..la

Th great packing houses and steel i !..i:'s around Chicacro .are bringing ten j TTXrTrixXTTT-PTTT Mi..., sand negroes from the south to i U JN 1 D JCjIN 1 XJ IXjJJ ou-e the problems. j MAN KILLED, WIFE "NON-COM" SCHOOL ! INJURED

RESUMED TONIGHT) Valparaiso, ixn. Marc 3n.An j T! e noc.-cornniissione-l officers' i elderly, unidentified mat) was killed! s-. hio! of Company K of ;ary, will be and h.is wife was probably- fatally in- j ! esumed this evening. Tiie school was -juted this afternoon when a team of: , lurted for nine month in Texas, j horses they were driving; ran away- .....!!., l.. C nr. tAr Iter.. -ri,., .....lia n-lf imilt lll-.lrs'

i r : s more t non 1 1- u u;on t u.- j- i e - - - j e. . . . .... ..... e--. ........... ... . .... -. - ...... ..).,,. ..1 ,.U.-,l in IIi-- lof i.ien i ft . t i r. 11 lt qui- sort were

i ii!;iipn i uii'i'i- e " a ' 1 - - ' " . w.. w . - , St ic-ants and corporal toniRht will I traveling with a load of household Pet-in all over ap'iiu, the sehool of the J Roods on a wagon. Tlie bridles of the

e.pi pt- being the lesson for toniRht. horses had been removed so they could

Special Sale for 2 days only Friday Evening: and Saturday March 30th and 3 1st

at the-

Lake

County

reamery

J: f A

v" I- 'Jf I 238 Satrt I tC striet f.r II

$2.50, E $2.95 d I If S3. 50 I II

JOU don't have to pay abnormally high prices for Shoes, because in 1915 we realized prices were due for a bi advance.

therefore we made our contracts large enough

t o see u s through 'til the middle of 1917. S o when you buy t'.e NEWARK Shoe yon obtain

Shoe Worth $3 SO for Shorn -wth $4.00 for SHor Worth $3.50 Jor

$2.50 S2.95 $3.50

Cetr'rht 191? . The Xnwrt .Shut Slorts Co.

We couid easily charge mopi, but we have decided protect our customer friends as long as we can. Orne to? :rrow and select K smart style.

"Worn and Praised by More Than Three Million Men

Newark Shoe Stores Co.

566 Hohman Street

Hammond

155 State St. Hammond Indiana

148 East State Street.

By trading with us you can save 25c on the dollar. Below we list a few of our many bargains:

10 lbs. Sugar 79

!10 lbs. Rice, ! best

55c

The latest styles in Ladies'

and COAT

Exclusive Styles at Moderate Prices

pen a

Charge Account with us.

Green Stamps on all Purchases

ICO lb. Sack Rice Large Pet Milk

Large Carnation Milk

Baby Size Milk, two

35.00 11 11

Large Can Hominy, three 25 Large 25c Jar Pure Jam 17$ Oil Sardine? 5 Regular 25c Peaches, this sale 17 Our 15c Apple Butter 10c Macaroni, 10c pkg , S Large 18c Prunes 13c American Family oi Fels Naphtha, U. S. Mail Soap, 10 bars 41 3 pkers. Grandma's

Powder lOj

1 lb. Rumford Powder 25c Can Sliced Pineapple Fancy Pears, three Star Milk Fancy Corn or Peas

Red KidneyBeans 10 Large Postum ........... 20 G-cod Luck Olec Large 15c Jar Mustard. . 9

19C 17 25i 13 12

Best Farm Eggs, Fresh

Premium Coffee, fancy dish

iree 29c Grood Santos Coffee 18c 0. G. Blend 25c Fancy Peaberry 25? Extra Fancy

Santos 20c Our Winner 22c Try Our Teas, can't be beat 40$ Roasted Barley G$ Home Churned Sweet Butter, this sale 15$ Home Churned Salt 44$ First Prize Creamery 39i Solid Gold Creamery 37c Blue Ribbon Creamery- 35 Sycamore Creamery 33 Table Creamery 31 $ Try Our Country Rolls 27c Full Cream Cheese 25C Yellow American 29 Fancy Limburger 29C Cottage Cheeso 8c Karo Corn Syrup 10C 35c Jar Olives 23 Port: and Beans 12 15c Bottle VanillP 8C 15c Package Raisins - 11C

Salvage

Wo buy any sooond-hand oar and pay tho highest cash prices. We handle and supply ill parts of any automobile made. HIGH-TENSION BOSCH MAGNETOS A SPECIALTY. Plant, 1087 Calumet Ave. Office, 338 East State St. , Phones 3178 or 1591.

113

li! IbtJ Li

Proo.

Ein

I I I! Ii V -

I II I I s tTri s r I it 4

R W

Every- i one I likes i.lUSIG

You can be a Pianlst-a CAR0LA INNER PLAYER PIANIST YOU have an ear for music. Ninety-five out ot every hundred have. As a child, your health may not have permitted you to take lessons and -arry on your school work, or possibly you could not afford to. Your fingers may not he a supple as thev were, hut vou can still have the advantage of A Musical Education with the QAROLA IVINER PLAYER New Pianos, $195.00 Up. Terms to Suit. Used Kosewood Piano, all right for beginner. $ 60 Hammond Piano, like new 15Q Walnut Kingsbury Piano, cannot he told from new, $375 style, our own make. ... .250 EaMe Plana fa. Hammond Salesroom:. .Room 2, 148 State Street Over Lake County Creamery. Expert Piano Tuning, $2.50 W. A. Killen, Mgr.