Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. Monday, August 25. 1D19.

DEFIES WAVES; BJROWNED Howard Sebrer Loses Life While 600 Feet Out in the Lake.

SEASON'S DROWNINGS BOller Beach 6 Cedar Laka 4 Eat Chicago canal 3 Waverly Beach 2 taka George 2 Flint Lake 2 Lansing: Lake 1 Long: Laka 1 Caltunat Hirer . l Beep aiyar 1 Defying the treacherous waves of Lake Michigan yesterday afternoon. "Howard R. Srbree. twenty-thn vears eld. 437 Jct'r'erson st., Gary. vv:i drowned in the presence of hundreds of pU'asurr J s-'ekers at Miller Beach yesterday afternoon. It was the sixth cirow n;n of tho s-fsi'ti at M1IW Beach. j Sthree was with a party of nun; people ami although he was caution- dj riot to attempt the swim, he struck out j f'r a number of pots out lu tlio I a lie ! used, for t injc fishing n't?. The waves j v-re high and treacherous for the be; I su inimer. They tossed Is i m about s if h's body was r cork, but ho kept on j swimming out into the lake. I About 600 feet from short- bis com-J pinions saw that he was tiring and com-! roe-nced to struggle desperately to rtach one of the posts. A boat was then put out from shore to go to his rescue, but j three times the naves capsized the bo A GREA TER INDIANA HARBOR With twelve to fifteen millions to be .spent here to build two thousand bouses for Inland Steel employes, Indiana Harbor will become one, of thi1 best home communities in the stat' fully justifying the faith this bank has alwavs had in the town's future. FIRST STATE TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK 137th AND CEDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

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City of East Chicago Population 45,335 Acoordmtr, to the estimate of the Newspaper Feature Syndicate the population of the city of Kat Chicago is now -ro,S:jr, the conclusions for this figure liein-x tak'n from school, postal and water service records. Our city has utowvi faster than niot of us realized. And this bank has kept pace with' its growth. It i prepared to meet the demands of the wonderful future ahead of u.

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Cham plain. Jacques Cnrtier and ', chair of rough design made by sol-; The two adjoining rooms one on Mo iua'm three of the heroic fi- diers who served under General each side are used as bedrooms, and. ur,' in'thp Parlv hitorv of the I Montcalm in the Siege of Quebec in ; except for the privat bathrooms ures. in trie earlv hiMory or "ei and aftual,y used by the Gen-! vhich have been built in to meet settlement of North America along : cral up tQ thp date of hjs ,a(,t f atal the requirements of modern habi:. the St. Lawrence River have been , battle with the troops of General ! are faithful replicas of room-5 in the happily united in a suite of rooms , Wolfe. The writing desk in the same seignorial Chateaus of Old Frenchwhich have been named after them room was formerly an altar in the; Canada. at the famous Chateau Frontenac. : ?!d Ursuline Chapel while the an-! rhe -Pter bd' ai- fi" n v tt- tique Grandfathers Clivk used to irons. rockery and charcoal urnfr3 in yuet.ee. ibis sui.e is m tne ,cure out the hours and minutes in i are actual antiques. Here can be baronial tower which was one of the the old Jesuit School. Tha hjbi-; sten the old warming pan of the premost noticeable landmarks in the an-; tants, or peasant proprietors f j radiator days and the old pipe-light-cient city and commands a wonder-, French-Canada, are famous for their ers of the days before matches were ful panorama of the great river and; skill in handicraft, particularly i invented. The old fashioned open the blue Laurentian Mountains. The , weaving. The floor-covering used j hearth with its bellows standing bv central rocm named alter Montcalm ; jn these rooms is a specimen of this and the family kettle give their weiand used as the tilting room hao ; habitant handicraft, known as "cata-1 come and tell their tale of hospitable among other curious furniture of ; logne," a washable material of fastjbyegone days. On the walls hang two hundred years ago, a table and dyes. old prints and priceless tapestries.

throw ui? the four resellers into the water. When th Sebrc- bii reaihed the spot li.r st been si'"! they fount no t ri: e of r. i ; body and at noon today' it had not been still looking fot e. -ove: e,l. rcht rs are i tic- body, known rein live an uncle. Thomas Kenter. of the Fi-nter Pry I OlennHfr Co. of Cincinnati. O. He was: notiil'1 of the drowning and wired nai that he woui.j nrrive in Cary for the i body sometime to. lay. A ynunct ladv, ! Miss roselle Arnoltl. f ' li'.caKo. believcti to be the drowii'd mn's swe-tlheart. called tb police tit at top and sked that she Ve rotitl-d as sron as the body was found Sfbree- was tuirloyt'l as a laundrv dr-ver in rury and is well known. ANOTHER U. S. RAID iS FUTILE American Troops Return to Home Soil; Bandits are Still at Ln.rge. By JOH? rrwiN KFEN tSTFF rc SAN AN'! orr-rovrENT I N StPVICE' ON'lO, Tex . Aug. -j ',- it t the American punitive e M d; irtti maile UP of the troop? airy anil one fr-m A.rnerican soil. n rem I h Kiphth '-avthe Fifth is hack on its foi ri'h for 111" bandits wl.o and h'S t onip t r--li " was b" tcre-d ami the idnaped I, it 'it ion e cic -I w h--rvt th.I son . -ho ; 5 i-a t - ! I""-' Thc lcmdits hav leadcir. H'-titarta. ported more than fif'v ruiits sou'h ; the fartht-rest point reached by the American rsinnsr torce. ne is n"-iar- -. el positively to have been locate. at a ranch bouse near San F'edro This infortnati.ri Intbionceil the Aroeriean army officials to withdraw a lh-r- was no chance of overtaking him. Ariuv headqntrtero lore. lvweer. twell satisfied w ib the result. It wps 1 pointed o.it that, th" accompl lsVuiK-nt s i a the result of the chase are as follows: j "All of the bandit panes between t If i border a tie) poh't fifty miles beond. have been scattered. They have learned that the mere suniampr across i .oI Ko-dr no b.nctr will furnish 11111 i from pursuit in the future. ! All of the mountain passes have been I located and mapped by American aviaI tors wi'h the result that in future rurALUMT JRUST CAVmJr.S I A TvTTv p Win? ilVVI JLTJLJ."Sk, INDIANA CHECKING ACCOUNTS

PRESERVES RELICS OF

suits it will be possihtp to make mucl: faster time. The ('airanza. government at last i i-onvinofd that it must afford protectior to American lives on the border nndi an arranjre-i within a very short time ! ment will be arrived at between WashiriKtoii and Mexico City providing for that end THE $6,500 John Edwin Nevin rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Au;. Ja. t Randit Jesus Kent aria can limp S 6.5 It), "indemnit y" ! balance due on the ransom which Capt. Mathuk did n vt turn ocrJ when be received th - kidnapped aviators, j any time he wants it. The money 1st under control of Maj. on. Joseph Dick-! man. comma tiding the Southern depart- , inert with headquarters he re. cash C.-n.i shnubli Ditkman heli.ej ihat the be paid. The nrniy pledKe'l its ird that this wou!., he done ami the peneril i make;; it ircnciy plain that the army 'ion. Diekma n said this afternoon that' the money will he forwarded to Hcntaria "on demanrt." Further than Ihat. tt , show that the genera) means what he; bays, he insisted that there would ho1 made no effort to (rap Kontarta if he, shotiU) clami the money. If he will send I word where h wants jt delivered, the! t-nsh will he sept there' in n hurry. j Accoidins to 'i- n. Piekman. the tie(re- j Ntimns it tne ransom were or such a nature as would mark liens between two nations at war. The j considered more or Icss money must b, of an indemnity ' promised ami tlie general is anxious that it should po to the bandit leader. I The fact that Mo.t o eci,tua!'y w ill j pay the total amount makes no differentto the moral and ethical side of the case. Con. tieknian was well pia!r.cl with' the sueces" of the bandit chase which Col. I.ansrhorne conducted. j Five know n and identified ba nd i t s ! I 'it' kilh-d. six suspects were capture-)' lend the bandits who had made their! head'iuarters south of the bf.rder w ere scattered far and wide. According t one report that came back today man v J of them "still are on their way." It j i considered unlikely that they will gather' near the border for some time to come . mm FOODSTUFFS j Hammond's first carload of government I'ocd-tu.fs should be here in a few j days sure, according to information which Mavor Brown received from Chi,tipo this morning. He was getting anJ xious and called the warehouse official" I by phone. They informed him that th.car would start cither this- morn ins- or! " lucsnay moi-raiiff. "If it arrives tomorrow- the be opened Wednesday, but if tore will it comes' Wednesday we will start selling Thursday." said Mr. Brown. The goods will be immediately transferred from the car to the room formerly occupied by the, J butter and egg store in the Kleihege! building. i WHITE MEN AND NEGROES ARRESTED Four w h ; e men were arrested in a and two negroes raid on 59 State St., Hammond, this morning at ,10 1. by Captain Strong and off icers Hesterman apd Singer of the Hammond police

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ilrt 'A r s- IV - 4 If on a charge of gablins. The men arrested are William Johnson of State St.. William livtrley, of Williams street. Prank Spencer. of state street. Frank Rasan. of State St., r ave Ini f-f "! Plumrner Ave. and Frank Conte of 311 IiOjran street. At their trial this mornlnj? in tha T-tan niond r ty court Conte was fined f 20. Johnson was fined $15. Kverly was ft net! $15. I.ouis wa s fined $15, Spencer was fined $15 and th cm aprainst Rairan was nolle prossed. by Jude Kloti. Johnson who is a nero. was also aritsted by Cap. Strona and otTicers H. and V. Hfft'riTifi,, with Ida Smith, a iteKress on a statutory charce. Ida was fined Thursday fZ( and Johnson will be tried THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 Ni:V York. A u sr. 25.-The stock market closed irregular today although some pains were, mado from the low in the final trading. Central leather became : the frafure and rose over five points to , 9 reacting at the -ln;e to fliv,. Kteel j common rose to a closing of Ills, and , V ' , . .4 - . ' I ' , , 'I'll id III.--. Baldwin closirir at lost, and Crucible at i:;s'2. Texas ai Tacific aivanced 2 points to 4 i i4 : Mexican Petroleum was finally 172: Sinclair. 10"!s: Reading. 5Rtt: Studebaker. and CanadVn T'acirie. 157'i. iJovornment bond unchanged : railway and other bonds steady. ' Total sales of stocks. 675. 20 shares; bonds, lit. SI 7 ftnn. Allis Chalmers , 37 American i ar aim j-ounnry American H and ). - 30 i American Locomotive S5 Amerban Smtllinfr "5i American Si eel Foundry "'n American Tel an dTel. lnl'i, Anaconda 67Vj A t eh i son 91 ; Bnldw in ).or. motive . Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesa pea ke and Ohio msiv 4 Pi1571 rs Chicago ami N'ortli Western Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 4 3 s8 Colorado Fuel Consolidated G! Crucible Steel Frle Oenera) Motors ... 95 16'4 ..232 ... S7 94 -4 - SO 4 3 'a 73 Ti ...la1 u ... 87 Ni o23 434 63 7i R9"; hn-t Gt. Northern Pr. Illinois Central I.ehigh Valley Midvale St'd New York Central Norfolk and AVestern Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Pittsbjrgh Coal Pressed S'oed far Railway Ft.tt! Springs Reading Republic Iron and Steel Southern Pacific . Texas Co. S5 9S .-243 Vnion Pacific f5 U. S. Steel " ""Il01!S, vv esungnctise 52 5. Willys Overbid Sinclaii- - 32&i CEICAOO LIVE STOCK. l f oris -r., c-. . . . . . ' '-'" - v .. weignt i !is.i'i?i:i,:5; medium weight. tl$".r,H 21. 00; liKJ,t weight. $19. 10W 11,65; itlrht lights. -15 7321.15: heavy packing sow s sows smooth. $lS.50fi 19.00; packing rough. ?17 50'(7 1S.25; pigs. $17.25 19.00 CATTL"E Beef Steers Medium and heavyweight. $l.S5 18.50; choice and prime. $1;. 75153 medium and good. $16.50$ 18.95; good and chaice. $14.00Si IS. 25: common and medium, $9.5014.00. Butcher Cattle Heifers. $7.50 fi 15.00; cows. $7.23 13.50: bulss, $9.25 (ft: 12.50. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers. f..00 if, 7.25 : cornier stetrs. $ii.5o t9.50; fH calves (light and handy weight). $19.00 f 0.00: feeder steers. i ss.tMifi 1 ::.,, stocker stet-rs. $7.25 11 00; stocker cows and heifers. $7,001 P '.-. stocekr calves. $R.OO U 11.25. Wes-

H ousehold Hint

MENU HINT. Breakfast. Foiled Oats with Sutrsr and Cream Buttered Toast Baked Apples Coffee Luncheon. Devonshire Salad Rolls and Butter Blackberries and Cream Milk to drink Dinner. Broiled Markeral Potato Puff Whit Breed and Butter Sliced Tomatoes Caramel Pudding Iced Tea TASTY SALADS. Tomato Jelly Salad Slices of this mixture, alternated with slices of pineapple over which mayonaise is placed is delicious. Th. pikes may also be served alone. Pour contents of a quart can of tomatoes into granite pan hrinjr to boil and add pinch of soda L"t simmer five minutes with small onion and tablesnoen of sugar, then force through strainer. Bring to boil, add two-thirds box gelatine that has been soaked :n cnerhalf cip co7d water. When relative is dissolved nour mto baking rowder cans and chill. These cans form a jrood sized slice when sliced for serviriK- Serve slice on lettuce leaf with chopped celery and mayonnaise. Beauty Salad Place on a crisp lettuce leaf a spoonful of salad mad.' of diced celerv and apples, sweetened and mixed with salad dressing. Place around this like the petals of a flower alternately pieces of hard boiled egg (cut in strips ler.pth wise) and pices of pickled red beets (cut in like shape). Dot over this a little more halad dressing. This is oth attractive and delicious. tern Range Cattle Beef steers, $11.15 16. CO; cows and heifers, IS. 7 5 ' 13.0'. CHICAGO. Aug. 25. VEAI R0 to fi'l lbs., 2324c; 70 to SO lbs.. 23 tdc; Vti to 100 lbs... 26 27c; fancy. 2c; overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs.. 18' 18c; coarse, 1L'812Hte. . CASH GRAIN CLOSE. CORN No. 1 mixed, il .94 : 2 white. $1.94 ft 1.95; 2 yellow. $1.94 az 1.95: 3 mixed. $1.93?; S w hite. $1.93 'v; 3 yellow. $i.93v; 4 mixed. $193; i white, $193 OATS Xo. 1 white, 7475tc; white, 7276'jc; 3 white. 71Sj71c-. white, 6$t 71'4c. CHICAGO F&ODT7CE. BCTTER Creamery extras. 53"?c; packing: stocks. 4 91.-$?52Vie. KGtiS Current receipts. 35 "s W 40 "sc; ordinary firsts. 3S38t; flrnts, 41'5 42c; extras. 42i 43',c. o ).IVE POULTRY Chickens. 31c; turkeys. 26c: springs, 31c: roosters. 21 i,c; geese. 30c; ducks, 29c. POTATOES New Obios. $2.60 2.80. MRS. BERWANGER PASSES AWAY The many friends of Mrs. Bertha Rerwanger 85 year old, wife of Fred Rerwanger. alderman of the first ward in West Hammond, will be grieved to learn of her death yesterday at her home, ;7.3 Ingram Avenue, West Hammond, from the after effects of Spanish Influenza, which she suffered several onth sago.Mrs. Rerw-anger. leaves besides her husband, one tw o and .a half year old son Robert, two brothers and five sisters, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Konow of Weft Hammond, to mourn her . ' The funeral will be held from the residence Weiesday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock, then from the St. John's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Wagner will officiate. Interment i? to be held in Concordia cemetery in charge of 1'nlertaker Neidow. A GOOD SHOW. Crowds which attended the Saturday and Sunday shows at the Hammond 0pheum theatre showed that the people appreciate the efforts of the management to furnish first class bills in spite of the high prices which must be ra'd for talent. Another six act program with pictures thrown in. opened today. "The Passing Parade ' is the headliner. This is the best miniature musical comedy to visit Hammond this sumer. There are twelve people in the casfe and most of them are girls, of course, with a whole carload of special scenerv and wardrobes. A number of new musical hits will be introduced by this asErrr'lt'r,n BAD STORM I NINDIANAPOLIS. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! INPIANAPOL1S. IND., AUG. 25 Indianapolis today was recovering from the severe wind and rain storm that swept the city list night, unroofing small buildings, felling trees, disruptin? wires and flooding cellars. Passengers escaped injury when a tree fell upon a Lexington Ave. car and three hundred persons were hurt when a gale lifted a tent at a revival meeting and sent it .hashing to the grounl. The gale aCained velocity of 52 mile an hour and 129 inches of rain fell. The temperature dropped 65 degrees during the storm. RIOTING IN PITTSBURG STRIKE t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Aug. 25 Rioting broke out for the first lime in the street car Ftrikc here today when strike-breakers attempted to run a car from th,? Craft nvt. barns. A mob of several strikers! and their s mpath izers gathered In the street and when the car appeared there was a volley of stones and bricks. The police seemed for a time unable u cope with the siiuatlon. The car was Immediately run back into the barns. A few minutes later a second and successful attempt was made and the car proceeded under a heavy armed gurd. Some of the strike-breakers were hi', but not seriously hurt. PICNIC TRUCK ON RAMPAGE r lu.rfiii ITIAUII Nlllt; fiFRVieri BEPFORP. IND.. AUG. 25 Fred Kenny, nine, son of Roger Kenny, is in a critical condition, his left leg being crus'.wd off. two others are seriously hurt and 24 others are suffering lesser injuries as a result of acrash of the truck in which ilicv were r'ding in n Pvthian Sisters' picnic. The truck ttrinn(i Its cears on a steen hill itnd j got beyond control and crashed Into a

Combination Salad French dressing, one cup cubed cooked (steamed) Bweetened rhubarb, four large figs, one small cucumber, one-third cup English walnut meats, ona head lettuce. Wash lettuce, cut head in quarters. (Slice cucumber or dice, as desired); put on ice, sprinkle with salt; cover with one-third cup ice water; stand . ten to twenty minutes. Cut figs rather fine; chill rhubarb; ai range lettuce on salad plats; arrange rhubarb, figs and cucumbor about through tne ;eaves of head lettuce; cover with chilled dressing: put nuts on op in garnish form. TESTED RECIPES. Caramel Pudding Soak one cup bread crumbs in one pint scalded milk one hour; caramelize by heating in frying pan one-third cups pugar. add this to soaked crumbs and milk and simmer until caramel is dissolved; add one well beaten egg, pinch of salt, one-quarter Cup sugar and one-half teaspoon vanilla; turn into buttered baking dish, set dish in pan of hot water and bake slowly cne hour, serring with plain or beaten cream. Corn Soup One can corn, one quart milk, one slice onion, three tablespoons flour, one-half cup cold water, one cup tomatoes, one-quarter teaspoon tomatoes, one-quarter teaspoon soda, one large tablespoon margarine, two teaspoons salt, pepper. Scald milk in double boiler with corn and onion. Mix flour with cold water to form a smooth paste and add to scalded milk; then cook twenty minutes, stirring constantly at first and afterward once in a while, and rub through a sieve. Cook tomatoes ten minutes, add roda and rub through a" sieve. Combine mixtures and strain into a tureen. Add butter and seasoning. AIR RACE FOR , $10,000 IS POSTPONED Bruce of Water and Presi- j J A . 1 1 I j uem, w nson to lixcnange ; Messages. j INTERNATIONAL HEWS SERVICE ROOSEVELT FIELD. Mineola, 1. I.. Aug. 25. Rainy, foggy weather caused an indefinite istponeinent today of the New York-Toronto air race for a $10,000 prize and just before noon the. indications were that the airmen would not tet away until tomorrow. The contingent of airmen leaving Toronto for Jlineola- were scheduled to leave the Canadian (dde at noon. The foremost aces of America have been entered in this 1. 042-mile air flight and messages will be exchanged between President Wilson and the Prince of Wales. ' Forty-five aviators were to have left Ttoosevelt field at 9 a. m., but heavy showers came up and the start was put off an hour. At 10 o'clock it was still raining and the air was thick with mist snd it was decided to postpone the getaway indefinitely. A big feature of the big race Is the, fact that a captured German Fokker plane will be used to carry a message from the Prince of Wale to President Wilson. There are to be three stopping places en route for inspection Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo. STEAL $100,000 IN LIBERTY BONDS r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BOSTON. AUGUST 25. Cracksmen tumbled iheir way through a brick wall of South Station here and after forcing a safe epcaped with approximately $100,000 worth of Liberty bonds and $3,800 in cash. A hasty examination revealed no clues, as the burglar" apparently wore silk or rubber gloveg to avoid leaving finger rrints. The robe-bry was committed some time between Saturday nieht and this morning, but no news of it was allowed to get out until this afternoon. The bonds belonged to employes of the Boston & Albany railroad who ware paying them out on the installment plan . FALLS ON KNIFE; BLEEDS TO DEATH. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CEI FRANKFORT, IND.. AUG. 25. Add'son Robinsor. 45. boiler-maker at the Clover Ieaf shops, bled to death following a fall on a butcher knife. i - H a a B 1 M I 5

' ' Where Everybody Goes

wubmm Theatre

HAMMOND, INDIANA

TODAY AND TOMORROW 6 All Star Vaudeville Acts 6 "The Passing Parade" A Miniature Musical Corned v 12 People Mostlv Girls. '

KEANE & WALSH Behind the Footlights.

RALPH STERNARD Xylophonist Artist.

ZELLNER & HOLLOWAY Comedians.

HOWARD Mixed

AERIAL BUTTERS Xoveltv.

Special Wed., Thurs. and Fri "Oh Baby Baby." A Miniature Musical Comedy. Also 5 Other Acts. Show Changes Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Vlatince Daily 2:0. Nights Continuous 7 to 11 B

aB Sundays and Holidays Continuous 2 to 11. 'm9

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fi Rri I. us Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION ...BIJOU... TODAY AND TOMORROW Clara Kimball Young in her latest picture 1 1 The Better Wife" WEDNESDAY Mae Marsh in "Hidden Fires" Also Charlie Chaplin in "The Bank.'' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Tom Mix inijj "The Days of Daring" Also starting of the greatest Serial Elmo Lincoln in "Elmo, the Mighty" Children will be admitted for lc between 1:30 and 5:30 p. m. Coming Sept. 2, 3, 4 "The End of the Road." The picture with a purpose. TODAY ROY STEWART in "BY PROXY" Also Comedy. TOMORROW 'A Romance of the Air' $ DeLuxe Theatre Today and Tomorrow Frank Keenan -inGates of Brass" Extra Good. Also Mack Sennet t . Comedy. Wednesday Mary Miles Minter in "Yvonne From Paris" Don't throw your paper away without readine the want ad page. am mm mm mm Km Wm MB 1 MVMVM-r-pia nrflf ?V1 "I 3 1 B STILLMAN Pickles. 5

PASTIME