Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1922 — Page 8

r

ii mm q

U I UUU

a nmiiT ti bf" -J? '

ABUUI int m ni n nrwn $

a b am Pn a e

III II 111 If I I I

ULU UL. W IE-1

MILK PRODUCERS TO DISCUSS MEANS OF CUTTING COSTS AT ANNUAL MEET

Whiting Evangelist Wants to Know What Satan Would . Do in Whitins

WHI11NG. Ind.. Nov. 4. There's still plenty that the" devil can accomplish in IVhittn. The town Isn't nearly as bad as some people seem to think." This is the opinion of Evangelist D. Emmet Snyder, who last night posed aa the devil when he faced his audience at the First Church of ChrUt. "Look ma over," commanded the evangelist. "Just suppose I am the devil this evening. Think hard now and get me fixed in your mind as the old boy himself for this evening-. I'm going: to tell you some things I would do if I were the real devil." He Tiad chosen for his subject: '"The Devil Turned Loose in Whiting. Would He Change Things Much?" "What am I to do here in Whiting?" he demanded. "Someone has made the statement that the devil wouldn't have to change affairs much here, but Just let them go on as they are. I don't think matters are quite that bad. I'll tell you some things he could do and may be trying to do n o w. "If a man represents a concern or any particular thing he should make that p-irtlcular thing or concern the greatest of all that exist. Church people today believe the church is the greatest institution in th- world, yet they make it of the lea's, importance in their lives. If I were the devil I would watch

evc.-yf hin.'j everywhere and fight j

and destioy all things that would iie.isToy rr.y devilish kingdom. "To promote my devilish work I would start a great deal of propaganda like Germany did during the war. She made bold attempts to win neutral countries simply by propaganda. Propaganda will deride the forces for good and destroy their work as fast as any other thins the devil might do." Rev. Snyder said ' that amonjr the things the devil might do to hamper the work of the church would be to cause his enemies to fight among themselves; to get people to believe (hat dancing and card playing are all right and good for everybody, even the preachers and t vangelists; to have a great many other attractions for church members during1 revival meetings: to fret lodge members to believe that the lodge takes the place of the church. "Why- ar not the vo'inir boys and

to.

at

1 - S -

fit r

r

, if

0 Jk-iV

Ht.- i.W. ,r.'.'.i

1 T

i t

N y

r

Left to right, above: Hon. Milo U. Campbell and Robert W. tii-lderston. Below: D. G. Harry and Herbert My rick. Two thousand delegates from thirty iitates will discuss ways ano means of cutting costs of milk distribution when the National Milk Producers' Federation holds its sixth annual meeting in Springfield Mass., November 9-10. Prominent figures at the convection will bHon. Milo D. Campbell of Coldwater, Mich., president of the federation Robert W. Balderston of Philadelphia, secretary of the interstate MiU Producers' Association; D. G Harry of Pylesville, MA., president of tht Maryland State Dairymen's Association, and Hoa Herbert Myrick of Springfield, Mass., veteran farm journal publisher.

girls in the churches today?" he asked. Then he answered It: "Because grown folks are makingr a fizzle out of the church wo-k. Young folks feel that they can be just aa good out o as in the church."

FORMER HAMMOND MERCHANT DIES Dr. J. T. Clark received a telegram today from Paul I. Wells, Jr., at Pettisville, O., stating that Mr. Wells r., died yesterday and that the funoral would be held in Valparaiso Tuesday. Wells & Son was one of the best known grocery firms In Hammond twenty years asro For many years the father and son conducted a grocery business on Wet State street and they are remembered by old residents of the city.

DEATH OF MRS. UNSEMANN

Ind., Mrs. II . Werth of Hammond, Mrs. Marie Hesse of Denver. Colo., and Rev. Carl Llnsemann of Midland. Mich. The son. C. W. Linstmann was for some time a teacher in the Hammond Lutheran school. The husband died January 20, 1911. Since then she had been living with her son. The body will ibe brought to Hammond Monday for burial. Services will probably be held at the grave in Concordia cemetery, Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Alberts of Wast Hammond will officiate.

screen of the motion picture. "Tin Valley of Silent Men" will be the feature at the DeLuxe theatre to morrow. LeW Cody plays opposif Miss Rubens and the cast general ly is of the 'best.

FAMOUS FANS

By Hop

AT THE PARTHENON Richard Barthelmess literally

slaves as a farm boy In his latest

First National starring vehicle, "The Bond Boy," which comes to the Parthenon theatre on Monday for an engagement of four days. "The Bond Boy" is a plcturlzation of George Washington Ogden's celebrated story of the same name. It deals with the tragic and romantic experience of a youth who In order to save his widowed mother from the poorhous. permits himself to be 'bound out to a vlllanoms old farmer for a period of four years at a pittance of ten dollars a month. From sun up to darlc younjr Joe Newboldt slaves for old Isom Ohase, whose frivolous wife becomes enamored of the youth. iBut Joe ignores hr attentions. The plot takes a great dramatic twist when Joe is charged with the murder of the old farmer, who has accidentally shot himself. Joe refuses to tell what he knows, becaiuee to do bo would have been to ruin the .good name of the farmer's wife Fnd so he Is sentenced to die for a crime that he did not commit. But Joe doesn't die. He escapes and the plot comes to a most satisfactory and romantic ending.

Grand Juror Arrested In Gary LJoyd Sherwood, member of th. recent grand Jury, together with Mrs. Sherwood and P. j. Holder giving two addresses, Hammond and Covington. Ind., are held under arrest In Gary today, charged with violating the state liquor law. The refusal of Mrs. Sherwood who was driving a Ford sedan, to obey a wa-ning of two watchmen to stop for the crossing led to their being taken into custody. N"hen the first crossing watchman told her to etorfc she kept righ on going; also Ignoring a second watchman's signal. In going over tho crossing, the tires on the cat were damaged and they- were unable to drive any further. Officer Keneally of the' Gary police department made a search of the car and found a quart bottle of colored "moonshine" which at the station all denied ownershiD. How

ever, they were booked on charges

or violating the state liquor law and later were released on bond. The trial will come up in the Gary police court. The Sherwoods give their address as 230 Second st., Indiana Harbor.

tome. rAore. WM) J - PTC FN VfVGOV WvMw" "S

Mrs. Anna LInaemann, widow of the late Ren-. W. Llnsemann who for years was pastor of the We.-t Hammond Lufheran church, died yesterday at the home of her son, C. W. Llnsemann, at Forest Park. 111. Mrs. Linsemann was born in Sehwenningen, Wuertemberg, Germany. July IS, 1S41 She was schooled and confirmed at that place and later came to the L'nited States. She was married to Rev. Llnsemann at Quincy, 111., in 1S67. Ten children were born to them of whom Albert. Theodore and John are deceased. JVrvivir.g are Wendelin ar.d Samuel Linsemann of Detroit, C. W. Linsemann of Forest Park. Ill, w. H. Tx-rkpr of LaFayette.

AT THE DeLUXE A 'bear faunt and a subsequent scramble of cameramen, was an unexpected event during the filming for Paramount of the new Cosmo

politan picture, "The 'alley of SI- j lent Men. featuring Alma Rubens, j which took place recently In the

wilds of the Canadian Rockies where

the company was "shooting" the exterior scene. Frank Borsage. the director with an eye to the realistic, asked for some real mountain (bears. Cameramen and prop boys went bear hunting. "You know how to get 'em boys, don't you?" asked Bor

sage. just smoKe em out, you

know." Hours of 6eardi!ng brought the men to a lair on the side of a steep mountain near Field, B. C. According to the game laws of Canada. It Is permlssa"bla to shoot a bear, fbut only with a camera. The smoke quickly induced the bear to leaive her hole. But when she did leave, It was upon the heels of the cameramen. And to their consternation, . couple of cubs followed. Prop boys and cameramen melted into oblivion. Finally the cubs climbed a tree, where they were shot from all angles, including the "coveted close-ups" although they displayed no great exuberence at "being thus honored . All of which goes to prove that the bears lack entirely any desire to hire hrfnre the public eye on the

Russ Death Sentence Is Cut to Five Years INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE M03COW, Nov. a district attorney in the military court in Mos

cow has been proven to have served

in the intelligence department of the counter-revolutionaries. A death sentence was passed, but was commuted to five years of imprisonment. A year ago similar convictions brought Immediate execution.

;i f? a a t

-"TT FVJ .1 a U V H EG

0 HPwBBi&L S

.lLmjtM MJLMIIII llllll Wlllll SUM' IM IH'II'E

STREET CAR BANDIT ESCAPES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4. A quick wltted car bandit escaped polico who were guarding both ends of a city car yesterday to prevent his getting away. Forcing the motorman to open the front door as a policeman entered through the rear, ..he holdup Jumped and landed squarely on a painful callous spot on Sergeant John Allison's foot. Sergeant Allison was waiting with open arms to nab the stickup artist but grabbed the wotsnded member instead and the holdup escaped, firing a parting shot as he ran.

STOCK

The reason milk curdles during a thunderstorm is because the bacteria in the milk are very susceptible to electricity. Electricity invigorates them any they work with such energy that they curdle the milk in a few minutes.

CHICAGO LIVE

HOGS Receipts 8,000. Market Is steady; Bulk $8.00 $S.50; Top $8.55; Heaivywelght 8 . 15 $8 . 56 ; Medium weight $8.35(5 $8.60. CATTLE Receipts 2,500. Market steady; (Beef Steers, Choice and prime $12.60$13.60; Medium and good, 9.50-3) $11-50; Good and Choice $12.25-3 $13.36; Common and Medium $7.009$11.60; Cows $4.00Q $8.00; Bulls $3.60$7.00. SHEP Receipts 3,000. Market steady; Fat Lambs, $13.00 $13 . 75 : Lamibs Culls and Common $8.00 $12.00; Yearlings, $10.00 $12.50. JEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE American Car and Foundry ... 16 American Steel Foundry 45 American Tel. and Tel 124 Vt Anaconda 50 Baldwin Locomotive ' 132 i Bethlehem Steel B 70 Crucible Steel 77 u, General Motors 14 Mexican Petroleum 224 Midvale S.eel .12 Northern Pacific 83 Railway Steel Springs 118 Reading 82 Republic Iron and Steel 50 4 Texas Co 48Vi U. S. Steel 107 Willys Overland 64 Sinclair Oil 33 CHICAGO CASIC CR.4IX WHEAT No. 3 red $1.17; No. 2 hard $1.17 H; No. 3 mixed $1.16. CORN No. 2 mixpd 70S? He; No.

2 white 70c; No. 69i70c; No. 3 mixed 664 yea Vic; No. 3 white 6C 8 4c; No. Z yellow 67ai7014c; No. 4 mixed 65 -4c; No. 4 white 69V0i; No. 4 yellow 66Vi!3 7Cc. OATS No. 2 white 44c; No. 3 white 429i43c; No. 4 white 42'.2 CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 7,068 tubs. Creamery extra 4Sc; extra firsts 43 46c; firsts 36&40c; packing stock 27Vi 28c. EGGS Receipts 2,538 cases. Miscellaneous 3440c; ordinary firsts 305J33C; firsts 3546c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 33c; chickens 13 Q 14c; springs 18Vic; roosters 14c; geese 20c; ducks 23c. POT AT- v. 1 Receipts 83 cars. Wis. round white sacked 8090c; Minn, sacked S0-385c; Red Rivers sacked SO 90c. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 910c; 70 to 80 lbs. ll12c; 90 to 110 lbs. 13 14c; fancy thick 15c, overweight, 130 to 175 lbs., 6 3 8c. EAST ST. LOLIS LIVE STOCK. EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Nov. 4. Cattle Receipts. U 2,000; market steady. Narive beef steers, $11,001? 13.25; yearling steers and heifers, $9.Ti0 ri 13.25 cov.-s $3. GO'S 6.73.

Hogs rtooc !?ts, steady. Mixed and 9.40; good heavies, Sheep Receipts,

steady. Mutton ewes, lambs, $12.00 13.50. U

sISTER OF SLAIN IRISH LEADEP IS TO TOUR STATES

4.000; market butchers, $5.33 '3 $S.358.40. 3i none; market

$4.003 6.00;

vet f e ' y '- X . at" '

fii - ? f A '

The milk bath, so popular with French actreses and some American society belles, is by no means now. hen Beau Brummel was in prison for debt at Caen, the milkman used to leave a can at the Jail every morn lng for the dandy's toilet.

Miss Kathleen Bo land Miss Kathleen Boland, lister of Harry Boiand, Irish Republican leader once envoy of the Irish Republicans in the U. S., has come to America to aid in a financial drive 5r, behalf of the Irish Republic&j soldiers and the prisoners dependents' fund. She tells in detail of her brother's death. She saya six Free Stete troop shot hiro while he lay in bed.

t rT!,-.0 W ,Ja H D JB U D n H H B H QQSQEJQQQDBOOiaQCDBBDDESBBHBnBBBBBDHtlBBQBIDaBB H d B BBh B H Q H Q,,n a n ' w a tarr f 1 r ,3BB HBiBaBHBQE O E3 C C E C EJ D El E S C R D Ei !5 fl f ru in r in n r a n CI O aBtiaBHOOa3BClnaR

.' , tW'-s i m m m wt en to rt n ,r m - ",- Liuiiijiuuui.iuuu n n p n m 1 fi cj tj cj a ti m ut sj d m t fcii u j sj c tj .i rj ti m ws c " ' ' ' ' . " ' n a bWb H B B B BD. .V- - - . D nfB

Reward a Good and Faithful Servant by Electing

c t t o 1 1 1 1 1

of

h

OU!

ntv

Laic

on

Ft

deputy earned

a s a

B E o d a B Q BE B a c a S3 b a C C3 B a s a b ti a B REE a a a BOB 05 B E3CSB 15 3 a 2? S S ci n sc m ti jp sr m C' K S LJ 2 U 6 & & t ES a a a Q Q JJJ e b a son b n a B B B BSD b b a BOB a b G B B ! 9 M B B B B av a BOB B 13 B B E B SB 8 BBaB b.bb Wb B B B BOB B B B H BBB B C B BB D B PB BCD a m o P B El BBH BB B BOB V.ai 13 B B Q Q Q B B B B B Bt 0 ' BBB B B B SVa0 1 BBS .BnBB

B &J3

WW v w aam V w mmm m - - mm - arm ' an - . . I , , m . - . - . . fl-gm apu mam aam . .

:'-- f Sfli H H si 0H SI UMU M U n U J LI U X li U U L Ei !1 U D K U U DaQU'JUQBUU SJ EJ S ftu ttd H SB a Q

1BBME HB H u H.aaEHC53kn

Sir and a years a clerk, Killigrew has

promotion. He is industrious, and capable and has pledged himself to

B C

' B a q a a B eye oca F W B -can D d a B U B B B b a a BBC EDO E3B H B Q BO 2 B3 U Q -EBB B B 'BOO BOB oa E-BLBJ a b fl BOB B H BlBfl BOB BBS B B a B B B EBB a b a BSD BBS B B B r b b a BOB jb wTa BBS BOB B B B 0B B H K B! B HUB DBB

a a

v.

, , y-'

t

V

Economy-

o

lency

4... -.,V

' t V,

X

vs. I

" " ?

J. 1? f v -

"6, . . !.

.fa

Ran

BBS B a b 'BOB b a ib C BE n b a B B B BBll" 1 b b a a a a n u b b a BBS BBS a b a a b a a a a BBC a a o b b a o b a BHS3. EBB B-B-B bb b, B B JB P B B BBC HQS B B B BBS . b a B-B-B-b a a B,CI E BBBBBS BOB b a a BBS B 0B t oa B B B r C S B B Q b rj a b a a BBS B Q Q D B B a k a b b a be a a i3 1 b b a B C B a b a BOB a c a Etta,, b b a D0 B . a e a B B Q BO Q 0DB

rvice

DdDDd

nun

hh a B B H .a a a BOB b c a BBS a a a B na a a a B BE BB-,B-hbbb a a bb BBQ b a GJ ho a b b a n a B B D B-,B-.B-a b a n EB a a a a a a" a bb B0Ba a a a a a a a a S BB b a a

iBBBaBBBatBrjBBBBaBHaa aBin,no h o o o n n a n a b ono a j q a . a aan no a a oa a saa sb raosBaBraaQrjoaaQHnnacsB a o BJaVg

i a a bqd ho b ?i o b 0 d m s HBPapp'TnaoBEsinRiaaassGii aa b o go a :b b b o Q c Q b B B B a R raiaaeisasEBraBESEiaBQEEaaBBHa e rj a a a a a n s a

a a a a a 0aaa BOB C 23 Q a a a eaa as a aa c a s a

IB iw

.BBB.BDBBa JB B B ajBELB JSL B J3L. 3 B B JABAHM.WL W-3A V " "

JOHN 'KILLIGREW

bob oVa8 s b a B a a. a a a

H IUB

ODE tB $$g3BBMi&BB I fell-

BB BBBBEBBBDeiBSa D 1 DTD BBOHBSB DBA B S3 B 13 30000 B B B B B O B B B B B H B B 11 B B 01 JB J3 JB B H B D B O JB O DO B Q ja&auaaauanaaiau,