Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1918 — Page 2

Fage Two.

THE TIMES. Mondnr. TWomhrr 2. 1018. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SHOULDER ARMS",- De Luxe Theatre Hammond loaay, tomorrow ana Wednesday. This Picture Positively will not be shown in any other theatre in Hammond.

i i ;

I'l HBO

IN LEAVES FOR PITTSBUH

started rapidly down Columbia a venue, j Just what happened at the spot where j the Ftreet is crossed by the Chicago. ,

Lake Shore and South Hend intorurbati vi!l rot be properly established until the coroner's inquest as there is soin dispute ps to whether Mr. llumlinst

heard any warning from the interurban which usually tnke the crop-ring at aj fast c ip'. The two' cars crashed intoj

i h the rcsii It s j

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

THE FARMER AND ORGANIZATION

BV V. 11. At K.

Mr and Mrs, Parle of Indian. llar-r-. r left last night for Pittsburg where Mr, L. Saric will represent the Servians of this lesion in the Seiian congress that is being held at the Penn hotel In that city. This eonaress will be a funded by representative Servians from a'l over

th countrv and by ni'ted Americans i

one arother. however.

chronicled above. Sad Fate of Girls. Miss Lrhiii.in never knew whnl strucV;

i her and ilr. . Ilundir g and Miss ftrown

have been unconscious ever smce. The

former i operated and the sisters at Si

clared this morning that fho c-mld not i recover. i It is not definitely ascertained hMier M!.s I'rnnii's skull Is fractured bill' the bulk of her injuries me about thej head !ind she is in serious condition. I

i-ANS INDIGESTION

terment wiil Hammond.

upon yesterdav I Marparct'n de- ' YANK T?OVS

be in -'al llii cemtery.

MARCH INTO HUN

! 'Kow.V rot. NT. 1NI., Dec. S. Last v-.i ek 1 ailed u,ir attention to miik t j'.he '!tL,iidiiiK lensi'tir. why farmers J ; should bejiin al oin.T to considt-r some j j ot the problems oi' reconstruct inn. At; thi3 si.-fii-on of the jcar the farmers' or-1

j sanitations in a drouimany slates lay i their plans for the, coming; year. Last week die farmers throughout the stole of .New Tok were Riven an oppurturn' y I to allay themselves definitely with the ! farmers' 01 go nizat ion n roe ram outlined

i by the

TERRITORY ! Asf nviat inn

Soicnimcnt. I!y becoming

this County Farm Bureau

a farmer gives tut pro-

i , on 1 - u"

from rie on)

m sympathy with the settlement of Kiiropean questions. The governor of Pennsylvania being anion a; the number.

Take T.AXAT1VK HKOM

To Car a. Cold in One Say (Tablets. 1', top the I'dlsh II. ml i. he and uorits oft' tiie r,.,!i. K SUoVE'S signature vn each box. 3'.

and

cro'ssinR mid acre the fust of

army of occupation officially to en-

W. ;

J tor tlertnany.

WELL KNOWN Mil

Mr. Sane is one of those that arejAdv

. hedut on trie program for an adil ress. The congress is held to discuss the i estora tion of Servia and the union or th Jugo-S'as and one of the issues will he a discussion of the proposal to change the nnme of the na-

t on. The Servians want il (ailed) Greater Srvia, but many of the Hor- ! -; 'r different name. I Anson H. Smith, Cousin of

i r. .'"niBii!' ieei n,ai inaflniurn as the defense of their native, land has cost them about 12.000.n0i) people hiie the Horvats have lost less than i eoo.OiiO entitled them to first consideration ;n regard to a name. It seerr.s that there have been only t'-oir surh meetings tailed for the I'nited States one at each of the following cities. Chicago. Pittsburg.' .N'en lork and San Francisco.

j Within naif an hour after the nj erals had crossed the rtver the valley j w as alive v. ,th khaki columns. There j was some cnceriiir: ;s the doushboys I firs, s'epped onw !"rmn so!', but as a j ruTe. the proceeding was very quiet and ! business-like.

In the vailey towns toe people at first bid irdoor and nt a soul appeared in the streets. V.ut as tliey found the

Aioerican.s paid ijo attentiori to them "hey gradually ventured out.

After the occupation of Treves.

Late Phineas T. Baraum, Passes Away.

I'o'ono! 1 ftint visited the burgomaster

j gram ind the organization his moral i support and approval and contributes

towards its financial support. Previous

to last week about M)0 farmers in each county of New Vork- belonged to the l-'artu Hur'eau. In some vata the fnrmine of New Toik may be compared -to that of Lake county, but the soil and the General crop conditions are ordinarily in not sj ftood as they are here. At a meeiinc last Saturday of the directors of r e Lake County Farmers' Association i !ans were started for enlarging the scope-and the membership of this organization. As we stated in the ariteie last week, farmers in the past have net supported their own or-

j gariitions often times as well as they

niitint. .ow with the campaign being planned for a iarce membership of the

fir

HAMMOND SCENE OF FATALITY (Continued from pa(t one.)

panions. was notified by the office manaier that th young women could not have their usual Saturday afternoon holiday and that they would have to work ortime. Thereupon Miss Hund:nt ea'.ied up her parents in "hioago and begged them to bring out the family auto and fetch hr house. Tins they consented to do and Miss Hunins readily accedd to the importunities of her ci! friends, the Misses L.hnian and Frov.i, and agreed that they too should ride back to Chicago. Were Driving In Hurry. When Mr. and Mrs. Himdirg came' to the plant, it was already dusk and the thre girls who were tbe life of the "ur.g people t the office, after dancing and waltzing around in anticipation of il-e ride back to Chicago, piled in the back seat of the iittle car. vhicll r. a Ford, and wishing to cet back to ion n in time for dinner Mr. J) inninc

Anson Tlarry Smith, one of th

men to launch in business in Kast Chicago and who for the past twenty ycais has been on po-i.-e duty in that city as watchman for the business district, died at his h .'me in the Atlas apartment?. Forsyth avenue, at 11:3" A lot k last n ight. About n.ne weeks ago Mr. Smith sn'feied a stroke of apoplexy and his

death last night occurred

this trotiP.e. lie was mrn :n v i.io.ii. j ., ser ic

i purposes, b

possible

I and informed him that military law would be enfor. et but that the ir.hahii tants wo-.ild not. tie interferrcd with as i lone as they were Traces.hle. ' lie- Mi-ked the burgomaster to furnish I pt ov isior,s and bo'.ets for the American o'.i'icet r. I The 'I'lo-.j ivmy's j Inns for iCil gov

ernment ' I the (jfriniti town leaves trie inahinciy as much as possible in I ha bands of the German authorities, the Americans work being r.iainly that of

ways, street cars, telegraphs and telephones, post offices and lighi'mg s.vsterns. the Americans will see thnt effi-

i farmers' organization of this county, it

He was born 1

Conn., seventy-five ea ag He rani" to tilts rllv 7,2

and almost at once went and restaurant business

2 j years ago Im.i te ;-.ote1 1 itr owning

snd managing a livery stable. He as a cousin to the ia'e P. T. Rarnuni and for twelve eS : s w,i on th road with, the p.arn im sh w. Twenty-eight years ago Mr. Smith married Miss Ann. a Newman of Dyer, lnd. .and for many years th s estimable couple made the'r b. me at :ts; P?e-rt avenue. Ilecently, however, they have been l.vlng at the Atlas anartment. Besides Mrs. Smith the dfcc3fi! leaves one on, Archie Smith, an employe 8t the Hubbard Steel Foundries. Roth wife and son are iiiii'ii',ir of the St. Mary's c iv.irrh. 144ih stteet. The funeral Tuesday afternoon w it h privat" to members i'f Ihe fam'lv and intimate friends. Tiie request has heop nnd thnt no ftowe;s tie sent. In-

s a result Ofl .,. ,.;,. i. minllnul iitlliTtn- mm

as they reed for mil tary interfering as little as

wit., the usual service. The

profits will be turned over to the proper aut 1 orit ies Vr.rfei- the lerms of the armistice, the Cerium.- will leave operating staffs, vviiii h the Americans will supervise and direct. I'pon entrance into each town, the rmi'mariif r snds for the bu rgonTa st er. chief of police and other officials, and informs them that military government has been established with th object of

is thought that th farmers here will

readily see th benefits and ally them-j

selves w-tn their neighbors for their mutual Interest. To show how the work of these or-

, Kanizauons is considered among some t of the leading officials of the country.

I wish to call youf attention to the fol- I

lowing quotations. The first is by David F. Houston. Secretary of Agriculture: "There is a need of perfecting the organization of our agricultural agencies for the purpose of intelligently executing such a program as may seem wise. We should not only have the best

possible organization and cooperation

of the Department of Agriculture, the agricultural colleges, the state departments of agriculture, and farmers' associations, but we should especially strengthen the local farm bureaus and

oiner organizations which support so

efficiently the extension forces and assist them in their activities. The perfecting of this organization is highly desirable not only during the continuance of the present abnormal conditions but also for the future."

stood behind them. NV soldiers vor proved themselves more fit and ready for the task of battle and equltted themselves with, more splendid courage and achievement when put to the teat. I am proud to be the fellow countryman of men of such valor." Peace, the president said, must be based on international Justice, not merely domestic safety. The old method of handling railroads brought "conditions of restraint without development." Some new elements' of. policy are absolutely necessary, he declared, for the public service, relief of credit and protection of stockholders. '.1 frankly turn to jou for counael, lie said at this point. Republicans met the statement with a laugb. liegardins the "stay at homes" the president paid them the tribute of "fit comrades of the valorous ones at the front; not only thosa at "Washington tint the factory hands, farmers und workers everywhere who put their whole strength into the fray. The women have added a new luster to annals cf" American womanhood " Democratic members of congress arid large bodies In the gnilery arose and cheered when the president gave his reason for attending the peace conference. He said: "The gallant men of our armed forces have fought for the ideals which they knew to be the ideals of their country. I owe to them to see to It that no false

or mistaken interpretation Is put upon them. It is now my duty to play ray full part in rhaking good what they offered their life-blooa to obtain. I can think of no call to service which would transcend this. "The day of completed achievements would be sadly marred." the president commented, "if women were not mad th political equals of men as they have proved their equals in every field of

j praixicai worn iney nave rnierea. tjcon

omics and re-adjustment problems art

In the former comedy end "Buster" in the latter, all who have een these Clever kid comedians will remember with joy the great pleasure this diminutive comedian gave them. In "The Little Burglar" the plot provides for the substitution of Jimmy for a baby that has been stolen. Jimmy plays the part of & burglar prior to that of the baby which Is forced to play by the man whose real baby is tost. As Jimmy is the best stage kid that ha ever appeared it goes without

saying that he will create more merr!- j ivtent than a host of other comedians, i

Mr. P.osen is ably supported by Frank i Farrell who plays the. part of Mrs. Gaie. Claire Perri. who p lays the niece, makes a beaut'.ful appearance, puts her songs ever splendidly and is well known to patrons of vaudeville. Murray Belmont plays the Ju

venile role and Is thoroughly capable, j

The girls have been selected by Mr Berg for their beauty, figure and com-

i.tm VO 1 1 . T all av o-. a ,1 it a t r r t

Broadway productions with a thorougn following; new cases i.av teen filed The act was staiged by Gilbert Browi under the tutelage of E. D. Berg, known the world over as "The ZiegAeld of Vaudeville." It is a great number t li&t will prove the real "girl art" of the season.

providing securely and efficiently for ihe army but tint as long as the inhabitants are pen. able the usual civil and criminal laws will be enforced and administered by local officials. Th commander Informs 'he burgomaster that persona! property right will be respected and instructs turn to direct the peopl- in f ouietly about their

f i Hps WCi I it, I'fU.j- I .!. ,1L vMiHh 1 t i,j..M. f j

lUNIVERSAL

Four -Heat Electric Grill No. E984 O 150-600 Watts Tbrae Nicltal Plated Coking Pans V4 2' deep' Grill haating surfasa 7 'j diameter Baking Ore- Nickel Platad 101.' diameter, Aty inide. 6Tf t. heater cord and Hubbell Attachment Plug connecting with any lamp aockeL

UNIVERSAL Broils, Boils, Grills, Stews, Etc. Especially arjapted to the needs of the many living in apartments, summer cottages, bungalows, etc., vho are doing light housekeeping. Sold on Easy Payment Terms.

(Dffrfsfeiias sills

Universal Home Heeds Toasters 3 Heat Warming Pads Electric Irons Pcrco lators Curling Irons

ordinary affairs. The Americans offer to provide any extra police protection if needed and order the burgomaster to prohibit the sale of liquor, with the exception of beer and nines. Ail wine shops will close at 9 p. in. Carrying of firearms is orbidden. The burgomaster is instructed to furnish billets for a certain number of officers, men and animals. Owing to the food shortage, the officers are ordered to make no requisitions. Before the march was begun, orders were Issued to the Third army, impressing upon the men the necessity fo,! self-restraint in meeting any manifestations of bitterness from the inhabitants on the march to the Rhine. The order to the men said:

tmi 1 "We helped to destroy old Germany.

jfjf t let us help to build up the new. If we j

(convince them that our aim in entering jjrj ; the war was to make the world a better

the only problems of peace for this country." he said. "They are less serious for this country because our people do not hve to be coaxed and led: they know their own business, are quick and resourceful at every readjustment definite in purpose and self-reliant in action. "While the war lasted control and direction of industry were needed to unify action," he said, "but with th armistice signed 'the harness' waa taken off." The return to a peace footing, said the president, hasbeen surprisingly rapid It promises to outrun any inquiry and any aid that may be instituted, he added. '"So mere indemnity can save Belgium and Northern France from hopeless disadvantage for years to come." the president said. Here he asked that some agency be permitted to arrange for priorties of export and supply in order that those devastated regions should not be left to shift for themselves in a pitiless, competitive market. Regarding taxation he declared it to be vital that business know quickly what taxes will be met in the years immediately ahead. "It is idle to talk of successful and competent business reconstruction before the uncertainties are resolved." hi said. '"An Immediate, rapid decline in expenses of the government is not to be looked'for," he told the legislators. i

THIS YARN ' TRAVELED ALL WAY TO FRANCE Captain J. A. Graham, enlisted Lake county coroner, has sent home a marked copy of The Chicago Tribune's army edition published at 420 Rui Saint-Honore, Paris, which contains the following dispatch from the states: HAMMOND. Ind . Kept. SO Walter, 7 year old ton of Mr. and Mrs. George St. John, aimed hla father's rifle at one of the wallpaper designs in a bedroom of their home today. Bang! The bullet pierced the spot. Walter sprawled on tha floor fro mtha kick of the gun. Johnny Lichtltr, his little cousin, ra nto him, crying: Wallle. are you dying?" "Naw," said Walter. "I Just shot down a German airplane. Ain't you got no 'magination?-' .

POLICE FORCE HAS INCREASED SICK LIST What. with higher pay in other lines of employment and sickness the Hammond police force Is har hit these days. This' morning four men were on the sick list and Patrolman Joe Rickler quit to take a Job paying considerably more money.

DEATH OF MRS. WOERNER

"THE LITTLE BURGLAR" AT TIE DRPHEUM

Mrs. Rhena Woerner, twenty-eight years of age, died yesterday morning at her home in 44 Bauer street, and the remains will be shipped to Frankfort. Ind.. for interment. Mrs. Woerr.er was the wife of Theodore Woerner. who survives he. The cause of her death wis Spanish influenza. Undertaker Emmerling in charge.

Theatre. Hammond

i a& terns. - Tit r, - Mjpf' "i

TODAY, TOMORROW ANO WEDNESDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SHOULDER ARMS" Extraordinary Attraction

we shall siiccach (Jerinan

! plnc in which to live. J ceed in implanting in

t V,reaf n Heeii an,! V. i ,1 1 n a- r.anorl f er i

. , , . ..... . i u jit oi k ri acL. ei r. 1 America ilrit Arnpr ran i nsf I In t ion V f

.. ' programmed as a

" i :iu .

,hot ,ni u.. i ,h. r,n '. taut.ful scenery. magnificent

i iwme, lining mrioniea inn a noil

"The. Little Burglar" at the Ham-, mond Orpheutn today and Tuesday is the latest creation of that master pro-

D. Berg. It

musical mix-up

situations.

cos-

fV ! The various orders were read to the! P"t,v KirI to ",ake U ,h -uprlor of

riji j men. and they were lectured on ihe con- j

i duct they must observe. I

PRESIDENT ADDRESSES CONGRESS (Continued from psge one.)

any other girl act or it Kind besides levealing a real story.

j JlTttiy Rrsen. who heads the rait, j is a Ijiliiputisn comedian who just tops three feet by the yardstick in j heieht. Jimmy made famous the baby

I 5"e

wr cn a single English transport which was sunk near (rkney Island. "I need rot lell you what !sy back of this great movement of men and materials. It is not invidious to say tf.at

back of it lay a supporting organization I

of the industries cf the country and oi all lta productive activities, more complete, more thorough in method and effective In results, more spirited and unanimous in purpose and efforts, thai any other great belligerents had been able to effect." The rrcaident declared he bellevea the final peace would be ccmpleted by

spring. Meantime, he said, tne Ameri

can business man with "his quick initia

ls going ahead with his readjustAs f.r n definite concret e-scheme

(.f reeniisiriictinn. he added, ncne has

developed et which he believed would

.ik better than the present govern

ment agencies. "lint It is not the physical scale and eteeiiiUo efficiency that I would dwell npim." be said. "But the mettle and rinntitv of the officers and men we sent o-er end of the sailors who kept the sens nd the spirit of the nation that

TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

MRS. C. YCUNG PASSES AWAY Mrs. Catherine Young, wife of John B. Toung and sister of Chief of Police Peter Austgen, died at her home at Qostlin street and Sheffield avenue. Saturday ening of tuberculosis. She was 54 years of age and is survived by the widower and four r.hi'dren. The funeral wU be held from the St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock tomorrow nr "orning, to the St. Joseph cemetery, in charge of I'ndertaker Emmerllng.

MRS. WILLIAMS DEAD. Mrs. Susie Williams died at her horre in 4T Murray street yesterday, twenty-nine years of age and survived by a widower and five children. She was the wife of Bruce Williams. The remains will he shipped tonight to Ktwanee. Ind.. by Undertaker Stewart for burial.

NOTICE OF -fXATSKTTI.-MENT OFj-jgJJ JQLTE

In ihe Mattr of the Estate of Roberta Gerling. No. T4a0. In the Lke Superior Court. November Term. 1818.

Notice is hereby given to ae Heirs

legatees snd Creditors of Roberta Gelling, deceased, to appear in the Iake Hupetlor Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the llta day of January. and siiow cause if any, why the FINAL, SKTTI.EMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of the Lake' ftiperior Court, at Hammond, this JOth day ff November. 1911. HF.RRtfRT I TV IT FAT ON. Cierk Lake Superior Court. 1".:2:2

gi 4 i w fi i f m i 18 run ij

i iiiui I! muiciiia uad

Hammond, Indiana.

Siw3 SSJ

xmutii

Nobody ever questions .the Universal qualities.

clio.

I hPOLUHBIA h UJ THEATER ff j Indiana Harbor.

1 i on 4

-TOt V

THE CITY OF DIM FACES A Paramount Picture Starring Sessue Hayakawa A Story With Atmopshere of the Orient. Als a Bray Pleera and Trelg-tie,

NOTICE OF FINAL FETTI.EMEXT OF ESTATB. IN THfi MATTER CF THE ESTATB OF HANNAH NELSON. IN THK LAKE Sl'PERIOR COURT. XOVF.M-

UER TERM. 1911. NO. lSo Notice Is here'oy giren to the

Legatees and Creditors of Hannah

son. deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the !0th day of Dec. 191S and show cause, if any, why tha Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of aid decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of tha Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 2nd nay of December. 1918. HERBEHT L. WHKATOV. Clerk Lake Superior CourL Dec. 3-9-1918.

Mrs. Hannah Nolte died at tha home of her sister, Mrs. Strom at 3S Orden street and the remains were ehipped to 1 ronton. Oho, by Undertaker Stewart for burial. Mrs. Nolte was 64 years of age and bad suffered a stroke of paralysis.

iRPHEU

Theatre

HAMMOND, IND. Today and Tuesday The Little Burglar A Miniature Musical Comedy Mixup. 10 People 10... Moatly Glrlg. Special Scenery and Catohy Music. MORRIS SISTERS Dancing Novelty. EDWARD FELIX Comedian. CARR SISTERS Singing Novelty. MOORE & CO. The Gabby Trickster. New Show Mon., .Wed. and Sat. Matinee Daily 2:20 Nights Continuous 7 toll Sundays Continuous 2 to 11

OAK GLEN MAN DIES. Henry J. Hildebrand, of Oak Glen died this morning, twenty-two years of age, of pneumon.a. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Niedow.

JOU

HAMMOND. IND.

BABY BOY TAKEN. The baby so -nof Mr. and Mrs Frank Talsvany. it Towle street, aged two years and nine months, died Saturday of Influenza. The funeral was lield yesterday from the home with burial in Holy Cross cemetery.

TODAY BABY MARIE OSBORN in "The Voice of Destiny" Also "A Fipht for Millions." Episode No. 1. TUESDAY BESSIE LOVE in "The Great Adventure" Also "The KouFe of Hate."

A UDITORiUm m

THEATRE

J&AX SCXUrES, Proprietor ! 367 Calumet A.ye Corner E off man St. I Xamnaoad. I

FOR SALE White Homer pigeans, per pair. 43T Pine St.. Hammond.

12-3-1

FOR RENT Front sleeping room; all conveniences, in private fsmily: on car line. 16 Ccnkey ave-. Hammond. 11-3-

TODAY MARY MILES MINTER in "Mate of Sally Ann" Five rel. Also Musical Marvel Comedy In Two Reels. TUESDAY, DEC. 3 LOUISE HUFF in "For Five Thousand

Dollars a Year" Five reels. Also "Bunny Buys a Harem," in Two Reels,

p A 3 T i m e?

-TODAY

GUIMAN ia "THE GUN WOMAN" A Tbrilllna: Westtrn Feature. TOMORROW EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE ia "DOUBLE TROUBLE" Friday Norma Tnlmadge. Saturda)- Clara Kimball Young.

The time is getting very short tc buy W. S. S. The Lake Co. quota

is $20 per capita.

i. hi,