Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1917 — Page 2

Page Two

ANYTHING TO OBLIGE THE SOLDIER BOYS Thla telegram explains itself i "HattleBhnra;, Miss. Oct. S, 1917. "the Txacnss. "Runmond, I&d. "Could have sold 40 mors copies of your ppr to1 ay. Pleas send aS copies mon every day, outside mall , and obllye. i "J., a. COWA1T, ntwi arTice." i THE TIMES' Flit GDLIIM1 October 6 Atchison American Car Fdry. American Locomotive Anaconda American Smelting Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New Tork Central Colorado Fuel General Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Corn Products Cruciie Steel Kris UfTcrsI Electric Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Reading U. S. Rubber American Sugar Southern Pacific 96H 60 69 "i 94 ay ISO 44i; 75-j 42 831 55ft 30H 71 U :oh 139H 108S 99' 62 . B0 33 57H 108 y, 914 Suthern Railway 27 Chgo. Mil. and St Paul 61 Texas Oil 149 Union Tacific 1274 CEICAQO OSACT TVTXTSJSS. CORN May, $1.15; Jan., ;i.15?i; Bee, $i.iS. OATS May, lc: Oct.. 59?ic; Dec, ESc. CHICAGO UTS STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 4,000; market, strong:; mixed. $17.90!U19.65; god. $15.25 19.60; rush, $17.90 18.15; ligth. $17.80 15.30; pigs, $14.0014.75; heavy. $17.-Og-19.60: bulk of sales, $18.25(819.35. CATTLE Receipts. 4.BC0; market, weak; beeves, $7.20 817.65; cws-hetfera. $5.15?12.4; stokers-feeders. $8.25311.Z0; calves, $9.50010.25; western aters, J6.3aSl5.00. CHIOAOO yBODXJCTB. BUTTER Creamery extras. 43ic; creamery firsts. 43c; firsts. 41 g 42 Vic; seconds. 404Mlc NO USE RESTING YOUR EYES To prevent eye strain If there Is some error or other present. It isn't work that hurts such eyes. It is the Inability of the eye to properly forus the light entering it. That condition always calls for glasses. Glasses made to measure after a thorough and exhaustive examination. We supply both the examination and the glasses, and a?ure our patients , that there Is no better service anywhere. CARROLL & NEWTON JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS. 186 State St., Hammond, Ind. LYLE McKINNEY The Democratic Candidate for City Judge i. V Y - j 1 r hs oorii in uewut county, Illinois. After graduating from high school he entered the Law Department of the University of Illinois, where he was graduated in 1912. He immediately came to Hammond where he has practiced law. Since coming to Hammond iie has been active in the affairs of his party. Quite often in the absence of the iud.?e he has acted as Special ludge in the City Court, and he has there demonstrated his ability to perform the duties of the office. He acted as clerk of the local Registration Board last June for the enrollment of the army; and when the drawing occurred his number was in the first tvio hundred called. He is now in the rmy service at Camp Taylor. Mr. McKin'ney is SO years of age and resided with his mother at 1000 Park place. Adr.

K'.iflS Ordinaries, 35!5 36e: firsts, 36fS7c. MVE POULTRY Fowls, lS22,ic; ducks, 16Jf22c; geese, 10 15c; springs, 20. turkeys, 30c. POTATOES Cars. 41; Wls.-Minn.. $1. or. fir i.i6. VEAl, 5ft to 60 lbs., IS', Q7c; 70 to cO lbs., 17Jfl9c; J0 t. 110 lbs.. 2Vtf21c: overweight kidney. 140 to 175 lb?., 1 4 2 16c: coarse. IS'g 14 c.

HOME ON FURLOUGH. Charley W. r,(i.!?, s'n of Mr. avid 'Mrs. Thomas George, 6S3 Webstsr fcvenue. is homo from Fort. Thomas. Kyt, on a five-day furlough. Private George enlisted last May at Khe Hammond recruiting; station. He ts a -member of the engineer corps and states he Is 'in love' with his work. "Companions, eats ami quarters are of the best," declared the patriot. Private George has a brother. John, in france. "I hope to Join hirn soon." 'said the young man today. He is ;s years old. Hammond has '--een asked by the United Stales s ct nraent to raise as its allotment for the second Liberty Loan issue. $ ann.O ni YV. C. Helman, cashier of the First National bank, has been appointed chairman of the city campaign. Monday night representatives of all fraternal, labor, social and 'municipal organisations as well as the puhll-c in general, will meet at the Chamber of Commerce to formulate plans for the "drive" which lasts- until October 31. The city has been elihorately posted with beautiful Liberty Loan posters, decrying the need of the government loan. Miss Helen will tll you something. 10-5-Where to Worship - Meetings it Various HsBunond Churches Tirst Presbyterlaa Chnrcii. Services held in Masonic Temple. John C. Parrett. minister. Residence, S9 Mason street. Phone 3134. Bible school at 9:46 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Communion. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger will sing. Christian Endeavor, 8 30 p. m. Lvenlnr service. 7:30. Methodist Episcopal Church. T. J. Bassett, pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bibie cljsses. 10:45 a. m. Mornlnr worahio. 2:30. p. m Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Theme morning sermon: "The Meal and the Leaven." Evening: "Why Christ Came " The pastor will preach both mornin and evening. rirsT Baptist Church, 307-813 Sibley street. Phone 711. Flovd H. Adams. Pastor. Residence, 15 Williams street. Phone 1131 J. 10:30 Morning worship. Rally day exercises. 11:15 Sunday school. 1:00 East Hammond Sunday kindergarten. 2:00 West Hammond Sunday school. 2:00 East Hammcmd Sunday school. 2:30 Burnharn Sunday school. 3:00 Junior B. T. P. L 6:30 Intermediate B. T. r. U. 6:30 Senior B. T. P. U. 7:00 Orchestra recital. 7:30 Evening service. 7:30 Patriotic evangelistic service. Mrs. Welch, wife of Sergeant. AVelch wi'.I render a patriotic reading-. The Patriotic Malo Quartet will sing. Pastor will preach on "The Coming World Empire and Its Ruler." St. Paul's tntheran Church. Rev. Theo Claus. Pastor. English Sunday echool. 9 a. m. German catechism, 3:30 a. m. German service. 3 0 a. m. Plrst Congregational Church. Chicago avenue and Towia street. The Rev. W. G. Cowley. Pastor. Phone 2650. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Holds services in Room 61$ Hammond building. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school. 11:30. Wednesday. S p. m. hubj-ot of the lesson "Unreality." sermon is; The public Is cordially invited to attend. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne. Rector. 9:3'! a m. Sunday schaal and mumon. 10:4." a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. ComPins Street Presbyterian. The Rev. M. H. Krause. Pastor. sjnuay srnooi. iu a. ni. Divine service. 11 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 2 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 in. Evening service, 7:30. Monro Street IS. S. ChurchGrade work in charge of O. N. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service, 11. Epworth league, 7 p. m. Kiger. Tirst Pentecostal arts. Church of the Km. Corner of Michigan and Calumet. Rev. A. S Balsmeier, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 1045 a. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m. Toung People s meeting. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. There will b- special singing before the sermon Sunday night. Associated Bible Students, will meet at 3 p. m. Sunday, at the K. of P. hall. All are invited. Ths Christian Church, Calumet An. nue and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 1045J. Orchestra concert, 9:15. Biblt school, 9:30 a. m. Communion and preaching service 11 a. m. Junior congregation and C. E. service, 11 i. m. Christian Endeavor. :I0 p. m. Moving pictures, 7:30 p. m. Trtedens EvanfeUoal Church. Cor. Sohl SL and Indiana Ave. Itev. Peter Wei, Pastor. Sunday schcol. 9:30. Church service, 10:30 a. tn. Zmmanuels Evangelical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hots, Pastor. IS

Whiting 's Popular Mayor

A4. hov w. r., WHITING. Ind.. Oct. 6. Mayor W. E. Schragc of this city, whose policy regarding the establishment of a filtration system was strongly endorsed by Dr. Hurty, the famous chief of the Indiana state board of health, is one of th. youngest executives in the state, and the popularity of his administration has convinced his friends that he will be triumphant next month at the polls. Mayor Schrage says: "In standing for re-election as Mayor of Whiting, I can only assure the voters that, if elected. I shall continue to administer the office with the same business-like conduct which has heretofore been my aim. " shall not expend money in improvements until convinced that such improvements are necessary and desirable for the public welfare. When so convinced I shall not hesitate to net, even though a large proportion of the cost falls on those who are near to me. Proper sanitation in all its brain., s, insuring the public health, is mos.t i iportant and I shall not shrink from a:.y reasonable expense necessary for such preservation of Health. Human energy and efficiency, which s bides only in healthful mind and body Is the greatest asset of a community. "During the administration now about to close, this policy has been pursued in: 1. The paving with crushed stone of all alleys in the city, out of the public funds and without special assessment; 2. The substitution of proper garbage collection and removal by the city itself in lieu of the th-n existing, and inefficient, contract system; 3. The erection and installation of a modern, economical, garbage incinerating plant, now in operation. 4. The prosecution with as much diligence as the Impof anc of the subject justifies of a complete, thorough study on the best method of procuring a pure water supply for the city, a determinstion as the result of such study in favor of a modern, rapid sand filtration plant, the installation first of an experimental plant and the prosecution of the preparation of plans and details for the consumation of the work. ?. The preliminary work, including th joint contract with the city of HamSibley street. Phone 1115-W. 5:00 a. xn. Sunday school. 10:13 a. m. German service. 7:30 p. m. English service. 19-5-3t Wait for Miss Helen. CROWN POINT The following marriage licenses were issued at clerk's office: Louis Samarzia and Anna Huszar. East Chicago; John Chomistek and Susie Ruman, Whiting: Alert Poppen. Whitlns, and Sarah Hill. Sprir.gfleld, Til.; Maurice H. Iddings , Big Sandy, Mont., and Marie A. Chartier, Hammond; Frank J. Sullivan and A1i-e A. Thorsen. Gary. Miss Emma Lislns entertained a party of ladies on Tuesday night In honor of .Miss Lena Hpick whose marriage to Mr. Bryant of IIbron will be an event of the near future. Th- party was in the nature of a miscelaneous shower and many beautiful and practical gifts were received. The young ladies of the Westminister Guild of the Presbjt'rian church are enjoying a picnic at the sand dunes at Port Chester today. Several from here attended the funeral of Miss Mae Mundeii hold at Hobart on Friday. She was the sister of Miss Alice Mundeii. well known in Crown Toint. Mrs. Fred Parr entertained the Housekeeper' on Thursday afternoon, a large membership was present and sewed for 'the Red Cross. $K0 was collected and contributed for the Xmas fund for boxes to be sent to the soldiers. A number of the friends of the Housekeepers ea-h contributed Si. 00 for this course and two-thirds of the yearly fund will be used making the above amount. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs has returned from Gary where she attended the opening meeting o the Arnbridge Women's Club and also gave a talk. Mrs. Gibbs is chairman of the Federation of Clubs for this district. The marriage of Dr. Maurice Iddings of Ft. Benton. Montana, to Miss Marie Carter of Hammond is an event of the near future. Both young Vple are well known in Crown Point. Miss Carter having lived here for several years. Mr. J. Fisher, claim agent of the Pan Handle. Logansport division. was in Crown Point on business today. Quite a number of Crown Point ladies are in Hammond today where they are the guests of Mrs. H. F. Allison who. is entertaining in honor of Miss Hazel Gelb of Chicago. Miss Geib is a niece of,

THE TIMES !l -1. JLLSJl.-JLLi

. 1 x 3e It i A c 5 & ' - i A v7mond. for the installation of a pumplns plant for the disposition of the sewage which recently, because of the extreme high water in Lake Michigan, will not flow by gravity. No one of these enterprises have been undertaken withoue a careful study of the question, including the advice of those skilled in such work and particularly the advice and experience of the state officers charged with the duty of assisting nunicipalities in arriving at a proper solution of sanitary questions. My ende.ivor has ever been to have in miml with due emphasis the question of economy and efficiency. Xo system has been adopted save the one recognized as best. Much of the work undertaken is not yet completed. These enterprises I prpose to carry out along the lines now being pursued, and to meet the revv questions as they arise with the sj me painstaking thought, investigation and execution. A new city hall should be built, but this sh-iulc' await the termination of the present war, as I believe only those improvements imperatively necessary for the safety of life and health should be prosecuted during the war. Our first consideration should be the successful termination of the conflict in accordance w.th the alms of our government. The franchise of the electric light company will expire during the next administratior. Many people believe that we are payi ig too much for electric current, both for lighting the streets and for private consumption in our homes and business houses. A municipally owned plant has been suggested. We are not yet confronted with the question, and I therefore have rot given it that investigation through expert channels that will be necessary to properly meet the question when it arises. If reelected this question, like others which have confronted the city during my administration, will be investigated and my action t lereon will be in accordance with my convictions, formed on expert advice and careful consideration of the subject . New auet.tions will arise, many of which tnay not r.ow be foreseen. On these my record for the past is your as surance of iu'nr conscientious service. WALTER E. SCRAGR. H. J. and John Lehman of this city. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society met with Mrs. C r. Root and Mrs. I mil on Thursday afternoon. A II joined j in singing "All Hail The Power if Jesus Name. " Prayer by Mrs. Frank Meeker as followd by the reading of the 91st Psalm bv Mrs. W. E. Vilmer. A letter Jin regard to Ho Da De Sen the little ' CYvnmn nrnl.c of niir SHY iliarV a S resd by Mrs. Vilmer. who also gave a report of a letter received from Mrs. C. W. Stockbarger. Mrs. Geo. R. Hirshman presented the subject, "Under the Crescent" in a way that made the opening lesson of our year's work give promise of a year of profitable study of Africa. The election of Josephine Meeker as a delegntc to the district convention at South Bend. Oct. 23 and 24th followed. Mrs. Koeblin was elected alter nate. A social hour followed. i ne birthday of baby Carol Root was cclebiated by a delicious supper. The ladies of the society enjoyed being the guests of the little lad. At the suggestion of the pres dnt the tiny flag souvenirs were waved in honor of the hostess. Katharine Honnrfl. 38 Oteott Ave., Phone will be pleased to vrrlte rind receive social news and advertising for The Times. F'lmr. Comrresational Church. Corner 145th street and Magoun avenue. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.; sermon, 10:45 p. m. Topic, "The Cross." followed by the Communion service. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Miss Fischer, a returned missionary of Turkey, will give her experiences. She will divide time with Mrs. Harold of the W. F. M. society. F. P. Blakemore, pastor. Herald A. Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. George B. Jones, has been chosen a member of "The University Choir." a select musical organization of De Pauw university. He is also cellist in the orchestra of that institution. Methodist INotiees. The sermons to be delivered at the First Methodist Episcopal church of

TWIN CITY I NEWS NOTES I U !4 i

East Chicago on Sunday will be on the subjects, "The Efficiency of Christianity" and "The Prince of Peace a disturber." The meetings for Sunday are to be as follows: Class meeting for men, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. rn.; public worship, 10:45 a rn ; Epworth League, 6:T0 p. m.; public worship. 7:30 p. m. The Epworth League Bible Study class will met for its first study hour in "Paul, the Campaigner for Christ." on next Thursday evening at 7:30. Anyone who desires is welcome to take up the study. Rev. George B. Jones is the instructor.

The death of X. K. Corbett of 703 144th street came as a great surprise to his many friends and his former co-workers this morning -when it was announced to the public, that he had passd away last evening at 9:30 p. m.. having taken a sudden change for the worst last evening about 7 o'clock. His death was due to a cerebral hemmorhage. causing paralysis. While; the deceased had been ill for the past seven months, his condition had J at no ti-me been considered critical by his attending physicians. During that course of time he underwent three operations, the first one at St. Margaret's, the second at the Illinois Central hospital and the third at the Augustar.a. from where he had been removed but a few weeks ago to his home to recuperate. Mr. Corbett had held a very responsible position with the Green Engineering company in the caupaeity of traffic manager and this firm has been very kind to him and his family throughout his last Illness. He leaves besides a wife, four children Virginia, six years: Newel?, five years: Helen, three years, and Thomas Francis. a babe of four months. Mr. Corbett. had he lived. would have attained his thirtieth year this January. The Masons, of which he was a member, will have emerge of the funeral arrangements and will accompany his remains to the B. O. station in Hammond this evening, place them on the 11:46 train, where they will be shipped to Wheeling. W. Vs., for interment. The Masonic lodge of that city will meet the funeral party upon its arrival and tonduct the burial services. The K. of C. auditing con-mittee met with Mr. Emil LaPlant in Chicago last evening. Services at St. Paul's Luthera-n church. Deodar and 13Sth street. Rev. Bruno Saager, pastor. There will be Divine service at 10:30: Sunday school at 9:00. Holy Communion is to be celebrsted and confessions will begin at 10 o'clock. Kenneth, the little five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jeppeson of North Magoun avenue has been ill for the past few days and this morning developed pneumonia. Mrs. L. Eisenbrandt of Philadelphia, who has passed the greater part of the summer here with her sister. Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer in North Magoun avenue, departed this 'morning for her home. Elizabeth West of Muncie is visiting her slater, Mrs. Dale"Flickinger in Fir street. Mrs. J. H. F. Fife of North Mageun avenue, who underwent an operation at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond the ea,rly part of the week, is doing very nicely and will be brought home as soon as her condition warrants her removal. The Boy Scouts are on a "hike" to Miller Station for the week-end. There will be a directors' meeting of the East Chicago Woman's club, held in the evening of Monday, October 8th. at 7:30 o'clock at the McKlnley auditorium. The Ladies' Aid of the Hungarian Reformed church in Kennedy avenue will hold a celebration tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at their flag dedication day. Mrs. Sephen Viraj. wife of the pastor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Basso heads the committee in charge. In the evening there will be a social time for all members of the church and their friends. Mrs. J. G. Collins of Logan, O, is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Spurrier -in North Magoun avenue. The Juniors of the Washington school have arranged for an informal "prom" to be held at the Riley school in the evening of October 26th. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kruegar and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. 1iwery are in Chicago, where they motored to attend a how at one of the local theaters there. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Kindle, the latter a sister of Mr. James Arney of North Baring avenue, returned to their home in Terre Haute this morning after a pleasant visit here. They motored through in their car. Mrs. George B. Crummey. who was expected home from -a visit at Hartford. Wis. today, will not be able to arrive here for several days owing to an accident she met with when she fell on an irregular sidewalk, tearing the ligaments to such an extent that it was necessary to place her limb in a cast. The friends of Mrs. Crummey will regret her unfortunate accident as she went for a rest and recuperation, not having been well of late. Miss Lillian Creswell of Xoith Tod avenue is spending the vveeK-ena in I Fine Island with friends. j Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan of North Magoun avenue are attending the matinee at the Ptudebaker theater In Chicago today. There will be a Sunday school rally held at the Christian church In Indiana Harbor tomorrow at 9:4S. Prea-h-insr service at lOMI; evening service at 7.30; Toung People's Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Rev. Herbert A. CarI pentr. pastor. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Runnels and Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaForce left in their machine this morning to spend the week-end with relatives in Milwaukee. The r. A. R.'s will -meet in the afternoon of Monday with Mrs. Harvey Gilman at her home, 451S Magoun avenue. The Woman's Home Missionary so"iety of the M. E. church" held a very interesting meeting in the afternoon Walker in North Baring avenue. Mrs. J. B. Foraker was the leader of the 'day. The study book of the year "Mile Stones" is in charge of Mrs. 3eorge B. Jones, who gave the first review yesterday. Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. A. A. Ross and Mrs. Foraker contributed readings. The subject of yesterday was Mormonism. There was a vocal number by Mrs. Jones, who i-s a gueet of Mrs. Jeppeson in North Magoun avenue. Mrs. A. G. Slocumb was the assistant hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Janssen of 144th street attended the funeral of Mrs. George Wolf, which occurred yesterday afternoon from an undertaking chapel in Hammond yesterday and where interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery Mr. Wolf, the deceased woman's husband, is an employe of the Cudahy Packing company and lives at the South Shore hotel in this city.

:c.r

57 ON ttu v mm lJj car i: mmmLearn to dance the new military steps taught by Harriet Timm Aldie at Wetlands hall Tuesday afternoon !and evening. October 6th. -Adv. ."Services at the Swedish Lutheran church in East Chicago tomorrowSunday echool, 9:15; evening service, 7:80. Services at Indiana Harbor: Sunday school, 9:15. Morning service at 10:30. Rev. Arthur W. Johnson, pastor. The first meeting of the year of the drreotors of the Welfare association was held' last evening ;n the city hall. The usualj reports of the various chairmen were heard and Miss Arundale. supervising nurse, gave a splendid report on the past month's work. The resignation of Mr. C. II. Welis was read and accepted owing to his departure from this city. Mr. Arthur Roe-site was elected in his stead. The term of two trustees expiring, the Messrs. X. W. Bartlett as general manager of the Graver Tank Works and John O'Neil. cashier of the American Conduit Works, were elected to fill the vacancies. Mrs. George W. Lewis, chairman of the nurse committee; Mrs. J. G. Allen of the finance, Mrs. W. W. Smith of the membership and Mr. K. W. Bartlett of the auditing committee, were elected. There is every promise of a good year's work ahead of this organization and the directors will meet tho first Friday of each month, and at this meetin a cordial invitation is extended to th public to attend these meetings. The death of William Llod, ag; 7 years, and a pioneer resident of this city, occurred at St. Marcaret's hospital in Hammond yesterday morninir mir h TODAY Dorothy Dalton - in"The Ten of Diamonds" 1 How the life of a joyous, reck less dance hall girl was molded by a man of men. Also THAT FUNNY FELLOW BILLY WEST - in a great two-act comedy f-crfam.

mB:B i

fQ':.f':i

THE HEW ORPREUH

HAMMOND. IND.

Feature Attraction TODAY AND SUNDAY CAL DEAN AND THE SORORITY GIRLS A MUSICAL COMEDY OFFERING.

JIMMIE JAMES PIANO ACCORDEONIST.

MURKETT & HILL REFINED COMEDY, SINGING AND TALKING.

KNAP? & MURRAY TWO NUT COMEDIANS.

SOUTHLAND FOUR COMEDY AND HARMONY QUARTETTE.

Entire New Show Every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Matinees Daily at 2:00 p. m. Nights Continuous from 7 to 11 p. m. Sundays and Holidays from 2 to 11 p. rn. ADMISSION Matinees 10 and 15c, Except -Sundays and Holidays. Nights 10, 20, 30c. No Seats Reserved Come Any Time.

October t, 1917.

II" H'R .' rffe - ncts 1 4e at 10 a. ni. Death was due to old ag The deceased was a native of Wales and came to this country many years ago and was one of the very first t" locate in East Chicago. In hi5 earlv years here he worked in the mills busheler and later years as an engineer at the pumping1 station. For th? past five years he has been a famtT'ar figure, riding about in a w-heel chair, which he was forced to use from n malady which partly deprived him of the use c-f his lower limbs. He wa congenial to both old and young alike and being a wejl-read man was popular with all whom he would meet and converse with. His illness in thespast years did not affect his pleasantry to the public and the children especially were always glad to meet him and assist him when he was about the streets. H:s only relative in this country is a nephew-, Mr. Evan Lloyd. 4436 Forsythe avenue, at whose home the funeral ' occi: rs tomorrow at 2:3'i o'clock. PASTIME TODAY CARLYLE BLACKWELL JUNE ELVIDGE and ARTHUR ASHLEY in a five act. world featt-e THE MARRIAGE MARKET Sunday Jack Gardner in a five act western feature"OPEN PLACES." MONDAY VALESKA SURAT in a .V act Kov Featur. Theatre TOMORROW Louise Glaum in"Idolaters How retribution overtook an actress whose craving for ad miration made her forget her friends who had made her a success. MONDAY The Barrier Rex Beach's Great Masterpiece.

a.

THEATRE

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