Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1920 — Page 2

Pace INvo

TIIE TIMES Wrdnrsdar. Ausrust 25, 1920

HHOR OFFENSES KEEP WHITING

COPS BUSY

(SPECIAL TO THE Tii4iSTVHTTIYG. In.i.. Aug. 25. The Vhitir,i ;.!;.( have lined up th" following ot'n Jrs for the various ft r.sos as nanied: Albert Sabok, arrested by otTlccr Ju!nn for having no license on his autonibil. r-le-ased on a $13 rash bond; John Ijrnatz. arretted by Officers M.ichsin. Miller and SatterfteH at illsi and White Oak avc for he-intc drunk, furnished a $30 bond for his release-; Eli I-ir-shuz. arrested by Officer Sratterfle-ld a' 119th i-t. and r-nr.sj 1 vanla avc. for 'fk!f? auto driving:, havinj? collided with James Mikaiis. furnished $H"1 bond for h'.s release; Tyler Lmnquisf. arrested by Officer Benak at 119th and Krcnf St. for reckless driving, released on a $13 ..ih bond: James 1'. Carmoriy. arrested by Officer Benak at 119th And Center st. for reckless auto driving, plead guilty fnd was lined $1.0e and cots; Frank A. Brooks, arrested by Sergeant Niziolkle;ci at the Standard Oil Co. plant on ( o uplaint of H. R. White, charged with petit larceny. h was locked up awaiting ir.ai; John Maskt. charged with being drur.k was placed under arrest by Officers Miller. Kilcullen and Macksim. and f'.iriashed a $i0 bond for his appearance in court: Frank Prisko. arrest d by Offiifr Ma.-k.-im at 119th St. and Indiana 1 ivd. for being drunk and attempting to i-tss a worthless check, locked up awaitjr.K trial. .;. Srepvvich, placed under prrtt by OtVicer Kilcullen on the charge i f grand larceny on ecmpkunt of John Hull, ich. w ho accuses him with taking u:t of ciothc; J. Krivich. arrested b - i .'Mice r M.i' k.-lrn at New York and l ischrurp aw. on temp hi' m of hi.s wit".. Florence, charging him with desertion, furnished a $:00 bond for his rclea- ; .Saf Bockman. arrested by OtTlccr Kil.ulirn at lllst St. and White Oak ave. f r reckless auto driving on complaint ef Joe Jurek. locked up. All cases will bfe heard tomorrow in the city court. II lE U i !Kl a H m-m vr si f wm m iu rMm. ti am re e.. 'ja a i ; p S3 fir M W a W v w mxsa 4C Allis Chalmers An.erican Beet Sugar Ainct i a tiCan American Car and Foundry American locomotive American Smelting " American t-tl Foundry ... American Tel. and Tel. . j i a 'onda Baldwin Locomotive ...... lclhdvhem Steel B t ' a 1 1 a J 1 a n I acific "-r.tra.1 Leather ( hscago and North W estern ( hicas". and St- r'au! Colorado Fuel C-iiS"'i!uated Gas iit.eiUU- bteel F.re General Electric Genera! Motors Lackawanna Steel Lehig h Valley Mid vale Steel N. V. Air Brake New- York Central Nerfol kand Western Pressed Steel Car Rati way Steel Springs Heading Republic Iron and Steel .. Te.xa? Co T'nion Faoifb: v. s. Rubber f S. Steel! t" . S. Steel F-rfd Wettinghouse Willys Overland Sinclair Oil - 74 . ru's .13i . 95 . ;5i . 37 -i . ' . 5i . 1 08 " 1 i .m! . 81'- . 70", . 34'i . 3-5'i . 7S'i .1367k . 13 .lll'i . 21H . 68'4 . 4tS . 39 1, . 97 . 7 2 'i 95 . $'- . T 3 . HS'z 8 5 n . 89' .106'3 . 47 . 15'. . :7' CHKAC.O CAH ;niN WHEAT No 1 red, ZhoU ZhZ; C red. Z'iZ Ti 254 . 3 red. "50; 4 red. "50, I hard winter, 253,2 :56; 1 northern spring. 26fl'g:Sl; 2 yprin?. 253. TORN" No. 1 mixed. 163N165; 2 mixed. 163; 1 yellow. 1SS'-; 2 yellow. 1!2''j163; 3 yellow. 187; 4 yellow. 165 i2l7l6fi. No. 1 and 2 white. 162''5. OATS No. I white, 71'!! t ; whit, 7fl?STl ; 5 w hite. 68 'a 'J . BUTTER Receipts. 11.R9S tubs; creamery, oS'af.e; firsts 49s8 54 ; packing stock. 35'e 4 OH ; EGGS Receipts 9.402 cases, current receipts 44'g46H: ordinary firsts 42"h 4 1';. firsts. 4S13 19, checks 33 35; dirttes. 5758. i UK ES E Twins, new. 2ujH: da.s i s I61i'; younf American. 27; Ionshorns. 27; brick, 23H . LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 45: chickens. 30; springs. 35; roosters. 24; (.isf, 22'': 25; ducks, 33. "T'OTATOES Receipts S5 cars; Min-ii's-'ta. and Early O lios 2 7 5 t? 2 S 5 cwt. CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 60 lb:-., ll'l is. T'l to 80 lbs., 19?i21; 80 to 10" '!-. 22S23. fancy 24, overweight kidtevs. 140 to 175 lbs. 12'gl5c. CHICAC.O LIF. "STOCK HOGS Receipts 1S.O0O. market is 1 "ft 23 lower, bulk. 1 3 . 5f' "a 1 3 . 2 ." . top. i.V.ic; hev ay weight. 1 3 . 90 f l s . en , med ram weight. 1 4 . 2 5 7 1 3 . 3"' . l'ght weight U . 5'cfi 15. 3c. light lights 14.00S 13. 25; heavy packing sows, smooth. 1 3 . h" ra 13 . SO; packing sow s, rough 13. 005 13.50. pigs, 12.73flll.oO. CATTLE Receipts. 9. eoo, market is 1"23 higher; beef steers, medium and hea yw eight , 10 . Oo 2 . on ; choice and piinie.; m.dium and good. 16 . SO 17 . 60; l.ghl weifciit. 12. S'"' 16. 50; common and medium. 1 4 . 7 5 i 1 7 . 2 3 ; butcher ca tt'e: heifers, 3.0014.50; cows. S.O0W Ci f0; hull?. 5 . 75 1 2 . 75 ; canners and utterc; cows and heifers, s. no 'j n . 50; 1 nrrer steers. 4."06.OA; veal calves ligh. and handywe-ghti l.5oj 7.50; feeder sters 14 . 30 'a 16 . 00 ; stocker ilwr, 7 5 0 -f? 1 2 .25; sticker cows and heifers S.SOfi 10.75. stocker calves, 5 . 0 0 n ? 0 0 . CHICAGO BANDITS ARE BEATEN OFF riflCAeJO. Aus. 25. Thousands of passers-by received thrill early today op the busy corner of Slate and Washington srteets. when three armed bandits entered the ofces of the Illinois State Pawners Society and opened re, 'most without preliminaries on Paul Korchak. manager of the pawners association. Korchak returned the fire and drove the bandits into the street where one was carturrd. Korchak's immediate action saved "jiftn.OOO in jewelry and bonds. He was slightly injured.

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sumund of Chicago were entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Hgmund on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Heid. delightfully entertained a party of fren.! a" a six o'clock dinner on Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ttai Sto of Mississippi. who are vl'tins the Heides. Mrs. Stoy is a si.uer of M i . . Helde , The body of Herman Baterman. who died in France, was brought here for burial on Sunday, th American Legion having charge of the iervicef. He died of appendicitis w hiie in service over there. The body was placed in the. mausaleum at Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Banc rmaii was a brother of Jul'.us Batterman. Itvir.g near leroy . Miss Lillian Gerlach has accepted a position in County Recorder Johnson':, office, takins the place of Miss Hermini Lehman. wht leaves on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krost are spendingseveral weeks in Chicago with Mr. and Mr?. Arthur Hartholomae. who motored to Crown Point on Sunday the Krosls returning with them. Mrs. August IuRois. Mrs. Frank Hack and Mrs. John Ludwi left on Monday for Walnut. Kansas, where they will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson were in East Chicago on Tuesday, going there to see Mr. John fun s sister. Mrs. Otto Prolius. who is leaving for her home in Stockholm. Sweden, this week after a four months vis t with relati.es here, being her first trip to the United States in 25 years. TIMES STORY F As told in an exclusive story in the columns of this paper several week-s ago, that Mrs. M. Keve.-2 planned to Join her husband. Mathias It. Kevc.;z. Gary home bu.lder. whj ned the country leaving a long trail of creditors and thousands of dollars o debts in his wake. The Times story was, substantiated yesterday when a letter disclosed the news that Mrs. Uevesz was in New York and wait ins board a boat that would take her to her husband in Vudapest. llungny. tiuoti after Revesj disappeared and it ..e.came certain that h- had fled the country. Mrs. Revesz and her children became the objects of charitable Gary friend when she told the story that her husband had pract.cally left her pointless and needed ast.ii-tar.ee. Although confronted with h-r supposed financial difficulties it is certain that Mrs. Reccsz knew the whereabouts of her husband Horn to- time hj left Gary until he landed at ins native home at Budapest. Little or no information did she ever s've relative to the location of her husband. Long before Mrs. r."u-?i left th city it was evident that s..me day s'le would pack up her belongings and follow her husband. T!f exp-cted happened when the news leaked out that she had left the city and later it was lamed that 'friends had b.cated 'h-r in Chicago. Cntil ;i week or so ag" Mrs. Revesz and her children had l-in living in secnlsion at the hum of a Chicago friend and two weeks ago she informed a Gary resident in a letter that dhe expected to Join her husband in the near future. Harry L. Arnold, president of the Gary Trust and Savings Dank, is receiver of the Revesz properties which cons'sted of a number of unfinished flat buildings and residences. It is said the liabilities are far in excess of the assets and it may take a long time to liquidate the scores of claims against the various properties in whlcn Revesz held equities of more or less value. THIRTEEN VIOLATORS TAKEN LAST NIGHT Eight Autoists Without Tail Lights; Second Arrested For Speeding. Thirteen proved to be an unlucky number again today. Thirteen motorists were ricked up last night by Hammond police for various violations of traffic rules and evtry one of theni was out of luck. Seven of them had been careless about their tall lights. They were Fred Hill. "6!3 Pennsylvania ave., Indiana Harbor. Ben Labuda, 625 Ingraham ave.. West Hammond; George Keller of Craw-fordsville; Arthur Johns 335 Rimbach bldg.; Christ Korctokrax. 10728 ave. F., Chicago; Harry W" miner. Whiting; and Marvin Hunt, 2, 15Sth St.. Harvey. III. Otto Frankowski, 102. 5tb St., West Hammond; Abe Lipner. 3528 Cedar St.. Indiana Harbor and Jacob Euener of Chicago were caught driving trucks over Calumet blvd. W. Feldhoff, 2910 K. 7Sth st... Chicago, and R. W . Carter. 2S:t Michigan ave.. Chicago, were taken for speeding while Carle Linstrom. 262 Stat st.. Hammond, rounded out the baker's doien by driving down Jtohman st. with his muffler cut out The majority of these paid fines in court this morning and the remainder will appear before the judge the latter part of the week. DOLLAR DAY SALE FOR THE BEE HIVE The manatemtnt of the East Chicago Bee Hive SCti believe? they have a record breaker Dollar Pay sale for to. morrow when they will place on sale not only a lar-ie number of summer and fall articles at great rduction? but also a quantity of winter merchandise. The winter merchandise will be priced at the lowest possible fisrure and the management expects many will take advantage of this sale in preparing for the coming; season. Allen Shackelford, a nine year old lad, residing at 1034 Wallace Road. Hammond, suffered a number of bad bruises about the head last night when he was hit by an automobile as he was walking along Calumet avenue, near the river bridge. The lad was knocked to one fide of the road but the automobile did not ptop. Witnesses did not get the number of the machine.

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Mis.s lluMi lir.vfn.Tb en t . rt .i : no.i the We: lm : nst er Gu Id .it lo r hutii.- Monday iiin'it. the affair loint; i v enJovabl. vvitli sev. ru! out . t' town n o-.t. Mr. and Mr.', i'yr.ir H.ayden returni n Sund4 from their w estio n tiip. Mr. and Mrs. I'assons. w ho ha e l :i In ins? in the Havden home will he ionipelle.l to seek other quarter;. Thev are moving thir goods from Chiias" Heights this week.

Fred R . Volt of Crown Point on X.; Edward C . G'ov cr of the Lake County Co . , t.- enji i ing h 1 laniniond. w as i n ; .-'ay on business . assistant mana'i. r Title .i G ii.ir.tul . ! s an n ua ! acat ' oi this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Wininiac. are v siting in th- 11 J- F.i u. iionie sceral days this week. The Letz Mann fact u r'n tr Company has a crew if mm at work tin.- w i. ir.iargir.g th-' monitor over their office bit :!J. in sr. After tins is coi n p! I .he office floor space will be extend1'! to some extent, to jiiv- th- olfi. ! .. . more ."pace to work in Tto- I n ice f oi ' ha per c nt e;n it it is hoped, space fo.- a "V .1 M . ;.l ' li- : ; ' ea- .i Ml ti: s extensi'I ...1-oV 1 I. .-.-a 1 ' ea i-.- t o com" A ft i r the office enlarge in rut i it'-, tvl the Crown Point Tib-phone fompany w'li resume its work in lonipbt-n. til.- private telephone sstem. vvhih it. had started soni" time ;luo but wht.-h cannot be completed un;il Cie office furniture has been moved rnal'liii the ttlephone comnany to lo-ate tin- telephones permanen t y . DANGER OF INDIANA MINE TIEUP PAST riNTEFiNATION'- NEWS SEPv'ilE) TER HE HA L TH. In. I. Aug. 2 5.--PanaK-"-r of an extended tie-up of Indiana mines apparent I v u 1- pc-r to.lav follow hit an a freemen ' r a hid v esterday b .' th- joint waie sctle committees of the Indiana Pit tun ii.mis 1 p"r.i tors' nsso:iit ion and L'nifcd Mine Workers of Distrii. t No. 11. The new scale, which is ret reactive to Aug. 15. provides fop an in.-reas of 23 p-r cent c inside men and boys and SI 50 a day ? "dav" men. Other concessions were grant, d th- miners. Immediately following the ,i g r t men t telegrams were sent t" nil locals advising ti men a waiie ".-ale had been agreed upon and directing theni to nturne to work. Practically the entire fo-ld js id'e todav. but the belief na1- exprc-sel that condition. would be normal again by the last of the week. STIRRING TENT MEETINGS The tent rie etir.gs be nz conduct "d a'- Standard avenue and Mad 'son a'' still in progn P!S- Th tent was filled lat r: 1 - h t to hear the ,'iart sermon Pleached by evangelist Smith on howto rialitly do id the word of truth. 'Many do not and"! stand the (vble for ti.-ey fail to rnrhtly d 'v d.. The seni.on w at- v 1 i 11? t r 1 c 1 1 v e . A delegation of fitty -am by t'e truck route from the Har-ey christian church . The are a'l-li'"; wa.s led in the song ft rvte by 11. F Winkler, of H.iTvey. 'i-j:.- ma'.e iiai-1 et te of the 'hrst ia n r.i irch on Calumet, and Summer utreo save- a special selection which wa.t highly appreciated. Tonight tie evangelist will pre.lv h again on the subject 'The Authority of the plhle," and will use a chart in teaching the same. A stirring song .-ervjee will hetriri ,.it isrlit o'clock. The meetings will be centmued over Sunday at least. The S'-utii side people should avail themselves of the opportunity of attend'ng tl-.ese instruetive and in l,iiratlonal meetings. CONSUMERS' PICKET LINE WASHINGTON. A tig. C3. The "consumers' picket line" may bo the next step In 'ho effort to send retail food prices downward. Proposals that a movement bo organized have rcacW 1 the department of jusMce in letters from citizen. it was learned today. Vnd-r the proposal, consumers ;iri v it-.g sign and banners vvit'r the wholesale, price of commodities printed on them, would be form' d into lines to picket establishments where retaii prices have not bon marked down. Statistics Issued by th- department of labor show that win!" wholesale prices dropped in ,Tu!. a-s compared with June, the level of retail prices for th" two months wris practically the same. With wholesale price. going down. J. E. Wcatherly. expert of the department of just ire, inrjay pred'rted that a drop in retail prices will be only a matter of a few weeks. WOMENDEMOCRATS ARE ORGANIZED Hammond's w omen democrats an pre paring to take an active part in Copolitical affjn of th" community. At a meet! pgr of tlie vvoni'n voters which was held last e en'nsr at the home of Mrs. Emma Lear-., Ill Logan street, a city organization was perfected . Th" officers are a .-5 follows: Chairman- Mv. A. A. Young. Vice Chairman M . L T. M"ver. Secretary - Tic.i - un-r Mrs. C, T . lou ?ias . j Mrs. Cj-Jinr. the dt'tr.c' chairman, j was present and rr.-ioi a nu inner helpful suftzestions when the plans f the renin '.nder of the j.-esent canipais w e;-e d 'Sci.ssed . OFFICER KILLED IN RUNNING D0VN AUTO BANDITS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS. Minn,. Aug. Polue to li. e early today had bt .-lined no the identity of four automobile, bandits who shot and killed Patrolman Frank S. Hallet, of the police shot-gun s.-juad. organiz.-d for the purpose of running down bandits who have be. n operating against banks in outlying sections of the city. The bandits escaped after a running battle in whi. h two policemen in the car with Hillet answered the revolver shots with snot-guns. The brittle occurred when the police stop'ped the bandit ear on suspicion that it answered the description of a stolen car.

JIM COX'S COUSIN IS "DIRT" FARMER

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V'v f"i 4(f In one of his reeen1: Fpreches, Governor Cox said that if elected president he would appoint a "dirt" farmer secretary of agriculture. What is a dirt farmer? One who doesn't wear a starched collar t-very day and who works in th. dirt with his own hands. Here' one. Alf Thomas is a, cbusin of Governor Cox, and the two worked together in the fields at Jacksonburp;. Ohio, thirty or forty years FASHIONABLY DRESSED GIRL I'NTEBNATICMAL NfcWS SERVICE I NEW YORK. Aug 25. 'I he body of an unidentified girl about 13 vears ..f age, dressed in fashionable and expensive clothing, vas toiind this nfHini'"ii in (Jrantuoodp Wood. on the New Jei'a sey shore of the Hudson river. opKsite llT.'.h street. The police declared that tie p.r! had undoubtedly been murdered. The skull was crjshed and the ilo'ii.nt, was torn and disarranged. Clutched in the dead pirl's right hand was a piece of cftjth. evidently torn from a man's dark blue coat. This gave rise to the theory that th" Ctrl had been killed bv n mil.- assailant after tiKhtinu vainly f t To r 1 i f e. The body was discovered by Louis Pi Saiatio. a 1.1 year-old boy whose parn'.s live in ;r;intwood. N. .1, about .-,111 feet from the spot where th" corps had been s,' cr t ed. The peine of (irantwood and Cllffside were notified at once. From cursory examination, it apP'-ared that the f,irl had eithr been beaten over the bead or shot, at ilo.se ittige. The police thought that the body had hern secre'ed two 01 three1 d'lvfi aeo A crude effort had been made to hid' the bodv be covering It with brush. From cireumslain'os the police, said tiny did Hot think t'JC, robbery was the motive of tin- .rime. Clutched in the girl's rlsht hand. In addition to the . of r loth. were a few links torn from a gold watch chain further mut" evidence ()f the t r r i f -fie striisgle th" victim fought for her -if... Some fifteen feet from where the body lav- wa.s a large pool of blood. The girl's shoes were found thirty feci amy from the bodv. Th' were -k'.e three and had be. n pur. ha.-ed in a New York department y'.i'V . The victim was a brunette. AUTO KNOCKS OFF FRONT PORCH Because Alexander Puskus but control of his aufemohile on July 7 and allow d it to damage a house, h has been made defendant in a mi it for $ I tin damages, which has lo-cn tried in th. Hammond 'iperior co'irt by tjeorg" M.irtlnccli. 3." P. Li"., k avenue. Indian ! I arbor . Mart nceh savs that prior to July 7 he had a perfectly gw-d hou.-e w;Mi a fence in frotit of it. 1 'n that d.iti mentioned f'iiskus came down th street at a high rate of speed, his car got the upper hand and went through tiie fence and knock, d Martmeeh'-. front p-.rch off. Th" front of the ho'ise was otherwise damaged, he sa s Cleveland arid Cleveland are his atli'in'js. MIRACLE MOTOR GAS SOLVES GAS PROBLEM With the present cost of gnnl:ne making serious intoads on tiie a.eia motorist's pock' t book, th" field for a good gasoline saver is ahne 't unlimited, and motorists have been Inokmg around to find some harmless r'i'-mi'Ml tint ill .ut down their fuel bil'f. give theij- motor more power and insure smooth running roan ; tii . v i i n d'-1 s of a 1 bon . Miracle M o'. or-' ;a . sold In this 01111. minify by F M. Kirsh. located at 4!1-.i V. egg a vena". Hast t.'hicas". Ind . has sofv id t ne proi'l'-ni Mr. Kirsh tat... that the i-oi.-titi.i lop. of M i a-'. Mot ah.-i I 'a t f ! v harmless, and th.s die mica ! r -. ; a s is as.-ert ion is h-a'k'-d by th" e.x pe r mien ; 3 known eh. mists and auto xper well The v offer ;n Miracle )yi.r-(!.is an auxiliary product that wi!! repl.i--e the low iira"' .t:' aC'Cee e-f 'ill degree.-: la- 1S 1 '1 give th" ?.,t factor v result; that we got from 7 decree gasoline sold several years ago before i.ai'torins became so g-neral and th- pi ice of fue advanced It contains j.rop rtie... that act upon the molecular cutis tract ion of tin- fii'l. p: ...); ing i-omp'i;' combust -I n making e.ei dn-p p-.-duce p..wr r utinzloK t:i,-ii loa1.'. iorl oil that ai: inv. iii.i . i;y ua.-'duie eontniis. c"nviitiiig ir into power or driving :l . at t hrougli t he r xlfinst pipe.-, leaving n. carbon fo iiimi'atf-. Tests CTi vaiious makes of a rs 1 ri rn cry section oi' tio' . tuuitry have al! shown 1 marka'nie n salts from the use of Miracl. Mot.r-t;.i.. the m leage on cars per gallon i nereis in g a; high as 50 per. -ent.. while the action of Miracle Jlotor-'jas prevented carbon from forming 011 the 'cylinders. liars under experiment showing ' easier hill limbing ability, fast'-i ignition and greater all-around power. -25-1 Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.

;:. '-. v V C ' - V ht t- : ; . '' if Alf Thomas.

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6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Twin City News Note M(HI MI.KM.Y IIKMEU Officials of the Katherine Hojse today emphatically denied that there is any truth in the rumor which has gained i'oine credence in Indiana Harbor to the effect that the community h i.i ijs.- is without funds and is about to be sold. The rumor began to be circulated soon after the resignation of K'v. Hollo Speei- who has had charge r.f the welfare work in trie building since it was first, built. Not only is the repoi t i'al.-v. it was leport'd. but plans are being made to do even greater work this year than veils a oompl K-bcd during the past year. In order to accomplish tin- greatest good it has been decided to employ a dire, tor for the Katherine House and ano;h"r one i"r the couimutiit y house in Hammond. This will allow the dire, tor to devote men e time to each hum' and i- xpecu-d to result in a much greater tieid of activities than was possible when one director had charge of both houses. MIIVH AS A It K ( AH.H1 Officers Makar, Zarkovich and JeUsanski of the Indiana Harbor station last night fr-ot light on the j,d. when they saw two men ducking don n an alley with large bundles under their arms and after a sh ut chase caught Jesus Gomez and Jesus )b.dri,s, two .Mexicans who gave their address as 3143 Flock ave. About two hours later Elnidu I'cvlrlgiis and Francesco Cohollero of C4C1 Piloc.q ave. reported to the station that their clothes had been stolen while, they were at work. They were- able to identify two suits of clothe... three silk shirts and a rain cat whi.h the two Jesus' fad been running away with. A l TO HITS LITTLE C.im. Little Rosie Jaeoboski who Itves at r.rii'S Cedar st., Indiana Harbor, was badly injured late yesterday afternoon when she ran in front of 8n automobile driven by Fete Benedick of 36K? 151oci ave. and was knocked to the street. Following an examination by Ir. F. H. Mervis the eirl was sent to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond. Miss Car-dine Freeman of Beacon street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman, is spending n week or two with relatives at Spring Lake, Mieh. Mrs Roy K. Clinton of South Oicoti avenue. Is having a dinner party today to honor the visit to this city of Mrs Stephen Clinton, of Jackson. Miss., who is also the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth e'linton r.f this city. Cecil Cohen, eldest son of Mrs. Bar nry Cohen of Crapevine street, was' stcikrii -suddenly Sunday with an acute attack of appendicitis and rushed to St. -Jargarefs hospital in Hammond where i'r.s. Tcegardeu and Levin performed an operation on rihn. His mother is making daily trips to his bedside and is Broma I-'li1 51 ??Jw'u5-!J,fTVr,' fr. "e'li i-'i'tiiiV Vrtifc 'i. 'W nrtViHi''f u 'Where Everybody Goes." THE Of! RPHEUjyi k i n.r A IVLJ Hammond :: Indiana The Coolest Place in Town TODAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "Honeymoon Inn" A MUSICAL COMEDY 10 People Pretty Girls Catchy Music MAE FOSTER & CO. Aerial Novelty RUBY SISTERS O J n Li omging ana music NAD0NLY An Oriental Surprise WILLARD HUILH1NSUN 1 1 & CO. Comedians

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hopeful that he will rally well and early from the effects, of the surgery. Cards are being i-'c ivd h. re. from the ncwl;. weds. .Mr. and Mrs. H. Levin, who !..vi reached Atlantic viiv and acce.rding to messages written on the cards they will soon be- journeying homow ard. The date of the silver wedd.ng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Crove of Prummond st. is s. t for Saturday evening. August 2SII1. at St.. Alban's Parish ball which will permit of eeventy-rive guests. i-,e in vital iois are being issued tlii we, k. Mrs.

Frank TH nam and Miss Mae Engle haupt will be among those w., will! assist at the affair and many out of! town guests hip i po .d to be in t-j tendance.

fiWoVr'aWiiVaViiVW.WtW

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EXTRA DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY First Time Ever Run in Hammond Bessie Barrlscale in "Life's Twist" Also Doug'as MacLcan and Doris May in "23V2 HOURS LEAVE"

THURSDAY Lein Cody in "Broken Butterfly

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Enid Bennett in What Every Woman Learns

SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY D. W. Griffith's Production-

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'SCARLET DAYS'

fr J'Sfr-t'.-l' l STTTZXT?- - t7 - 1 VviiK K J S - 7rj : Dear Son:

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I could leave my office right new, go out on the street and ask the first ten men and worsen 1 me! if they believe in thrift, and in putting their iavins in a safe and reliable bank. Every last person would say they believe in thrift, and at least eight of the ten would agree that a savings account offers the greatest benefits to the saver. Yet only five cut of the ten would have active savings accounts. Son, it is necessary to ACT in this world.

The way to save money person who so wills can do it. Yours

UoAST CHICAGO Sl4T BANK J.KALMAN RCPPA.PPrsiDINT WHICH PAYS V' ON SAVINGS

Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Prestige of National Bank Connections There is something about being able lo write a check on and to give as reference a strong national bank like this institution. Financial connections with this bank give distinct prestige n commercial circles. Apart from this bank's position as a national institution, it is also a member of the giant Federal Reserve system of the United States. Depositors here are assured of safety, they get service and convenience, and receive the advantages and prestige of national bank connections.

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Open Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. DIRECTORS WALTER J. RILEY C. A. WESTBERG V. R. DIAMOND JOHN CARROLL WALTER SPENCER JOHN J. BLOCK A. M. KELLY

ANTWEKP. Aug. 25 Ethelbert F.leibtry. women's (wimmlng associa'ion. New York, added another broken record to the long string piled up by American athletes jn the Olympic games when she won tl,o liMi-meters, free style for women, here today.

TH 1 i "a B. a 1 B B a Vl O O Ox--v-l-,! INN , U-frVCs "X. ri? -JP Eari Chicago, Ind. Aug. 25, 1920. is to SAVE MONEY, Any truly, Dad.

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