Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1920 — Page 2
Pnrre Two
TUB TIMES
A
RREST ;
II CRIME . CRUSADE
AnthiT Gary Italian has been trapped :n lh 1ratict spread by Chicago tn i J.n officials In the past t'jrrj -t iirht hour. ;n their effort to f : .1 k u ,i a ganr of store thieves, mi-;.-!r.,i'! tnleves, murderers and pays' H h, edits wh'.i have he en causing a i.-;,"r. of 'irmr from rhii.-a.si to Cary :'. r r 1 month. lu'est arrest inadd In the s-yste-r'.-.'.f r.-.ids. is that of Charles Clara- !' :. tl. r;.3 Jefferson plrn, wiio wri n! n !'. ) custody at mMniKht follow..t sli:f received from the ChtcnRO -pur t n ( n : . Ttke others arretted. In -': vails, Ciaramonlt aatreed to waive xtradlti.'D and vra taken t Chicago r ttuard of Chicrr detect ives . . "iur.:in ont fa nrrest filowcd on the i . Is of "r.iir .7:m" Ce,uc and "Silent J """ Cim n who "-vere taken Into custody early Monday ev niriR when Chlc n o ri. -tect ivs ma i-opeii down upon tr. city in two !. i vr h - powered police ..tii' t.r.d with the aul of Chief Korhis fcr.il jsry off :c rs started their systematic cI'-hc.-jp ft the Italian district
j2'n or more Italian men and . ti ner" hT-ishr. to the Gary po-t.it-.cr. as a result of the round-up
rr. 1 questioned and ail were released with the exception of Ccfitre and Cim. .r.-r . They w ere both hurried into the city where with Ci aramont i, they wjl: he taken arc ur.d the horn. A'"hov!Kh the police are s.il! reticent h;.jt giving any information regarding the cases oi the above men, it is said tiiHt Claramonti who 1s charged with. r"-e;vins: stolen property, u said t have purchased stolen machine" fr. m Ct-sare whom it Is alleged acted as the rrnins of the fen'-ei for stolen ma-ch'-.es m Gary. As a result of the above arrests and others that are to follow It .. said that :t '.v:i, unearth the m sterles eonnecti"i with several Cat':' rra murders, a : r : n ir of robberies and pay-roll h'.icks: p. an 1 th- recovery of a dozen or rr.rr mtt. ti'ncs. . cc-rd . r. .r to - c-ne Oary official yesterday, "his Jut: Cesare, wro if known a? the King amoJiK th. Italians of the c'iy. b o )!.! he able to throw light on s era', murders that have occurred in f.r.d near Gary within the past three TiynthF. It was only a few days before the rr.urdered body of a xuuth side Italian was fntid under pome undcr-bre.-h on the southeastern outskirts of te titv, that Bi.u Jim remarked to an !r.tlm.ve friend that no and so had bettr quit fooi-.nsf with so and sos w.fe r ."-'trie one would get him. It !s aSfo .aid tha Ceaare could tell 5 mi :h:nz of the murder of Frank G'bba. whose murdered body was dump ed out of a speeding automobile fte rr.r.eg this side ,f Chicago Heights, fe,--eial week? ago. rchha ha.:! been hiding in Gary and .l prbabality some Cf the Gary T ians were acquainted with T-.is ac:,..is and hiding place.It was Jib--i who is beiieved to'lsare murdered Si -to Orkinda. a Chicagltalian. about a year a.go and the Cirdinella gang f whi 'h Gibba w-aa a member had b- r. warned that he was to be killed, eirk'r.rin, once a confederate of the gang r.-c-'. turned traitor. His body was f.vjr.d ,r. the canal.
will prevent unauthorized strike of the ant u r:ic-? e tmiwis. Wideiy dl fi'Hcllt views were -precsed tod.ij as '.- the eff e. t ol" ti," award of the ii n l hrncit e d.il o'liuninsi on -n tt-.e price of con!. The com-miss-ion. in its ricdiiiKs a t d : "This award offers no jtj-.; mention for any advance :n the retail p; :ce of coal, but :s confident w ith a decl.t e iti prices." W. Jett I,ailek. t iTSu'i! II1K eeon.uiiist for the fn.'ed Mne Work'-rs, .lei ;.4r...l loriav that m .!.. . -.id he red i ed
approximately a" cent s n ton ,t tne I ni:tet- and far tc.ue to the tilt insute con Isiinier. !.. pt esen t a t i v e c.tj m.-n on
the o;her hand declar.-d tiiat t Ik re
wo:i:1 not only :P otie a.!', .tiiee. oar three i.n.l that tiie ecu; ir, i -s . on to s.y j n.i merea.- was n nrrant'ii was n !.- j i rptton ol the pulie. J
Wednesday. Sept. 1. 1920.
And Charles as ai- true and u.J siick to the bt i a i,, ht ai.l i!aii..v li-ath, but only t..r i o ais. A.i the hntfe 1 1 a usp.o L .-venue; pa. t t tf .-:.i;ue l.i'u. i ly iu N. oiiv llarlior, i:. was t lie li;t. unman back home that i.'hui-i'-K was Ur.iikinK of. .-sp.. was U: KuMitt --'."lo :v.r lias iu: 11 ti l y ll:--llth.-that h'- s- i cl n d ii'i iii io-iiie. KoHi,v U a the aiiei -ll-.e lie e,.; pft-- -
to r.-ifiH, .NIC.-. J!..ul.. J-t otC.r J.-li..-. as i-.ali vala.-j l. elt.ij and t'aurr.p at t I i:.; place,.. t,.j i. !, j or.ee did I.e. ftlay r:..oi the I a y . j lie look :n tie mt; lit I . f if t;i.- ia.-;l and u hi, ii I'aiisi.ia ei!i-s. . i. e. I h,s j v!a;e:ie. .ll'MIlk ios C'-iia'. ill roaiie f and m I. la no and not oiee did he'lalij for (lie vampish tricks -C Kiunee's l.iii ! sex. j Tli. n the tune came. f..r Cl..u'os t j Otlic h'-Ile.'. llefiae he llieivid hi s ;
d is. ha i
S y re
lelief
v ! Hot wafer
rET 1 a,f clC xkjy von indigestion
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN W HE T -N... J i-.d. 2.i:i'j-t2.ji'i!l
General Eicetric i Je ne i a 1 Motm .- Int. Nickel . . . Eackau anna .st.cl .... 1 .eh ijjii a i b y Midvule St . I . , N . Y , An 1 : rak e New- York Central ... North'-in I'acitie I'l'. ss. d St e. 1 ' ':i i . , . P.iiilwa.v St. ei springs leading Hep ablie jion and St.-ej Texas t' t'r.li.n I'e.i-inc 1, S. I-uhiaa .... V. .. St--. ; . V . S. Steel I'fd West I nto us' Willys Overland Sinclair oil
.Hi
.US 1 ! I
. p;
' ' 2 t i ; , i I . , . :n v. hi..), ,,!ar
T 1 . ' a dene .era r ie campai-jt
replied, "That's enough for me." ' Chairman White, in i ffect, -admit ted the P'lld-shinii in V.-w Y( rk if an !n-
-w by V . P.. Januc .n. financial
Chairman White then f!d the cmniittfe that tle evidence introduced yesterday do it that "so-caUed Bar-v-s heiok"' f urn lpherl n rlf.Tr in c!ltieloplic..
'" "i ' '' itinera; .c na! lonai corn ! .e.a ,.,-..
I
; 1 ".hi
d wer
x h t ibfluenttal people were
-j nyitig to pirehase an "'i nd.srhold" c-n
!CI '
the- l-fivpri'.mi.nt
. to-.-..-ii, im;l siaico n-i ii-: not ap-i "That
.... ' -.'.vi. i or yours.-If?" Senat' r Spent er asked.
" inn tool t r." r-f-mnitt tee he i p-..
the ir.iy evtdenre you )nove
fv'dTe of a book which tr
Albany Journal and Mr. Barnes h-;
fleuioera- ; ..et.lished
oi is contemplating publisr.-
1 o.oi e; no: in.. re than could, he neressarv f..r the
"A,f" a,var'" ?:iHt vflsj ..That j, a i know ofo Wh!te sa!fJ .1 , pent in lt.16?" a-.ke.J Senator Sp-ncer. ! .-(,n f ,hp hor,ks was Bivfp to vfH- ' "I'."'!', fi"n'" wanl to -('pm rt"-rt bur .Marsh and h. understands the cas
j - iiner management?. unite r.-piied,-
.!' out 1 believe that
nough ."
l:e met .-ne f ur .Main e Holt-; '. i .
in i. (lit t a t ion J rem , ilt ,,a. . n. i- ...!, j - ' wii.d-.vv lit t-'oit Vi'avi.e and C'-ipai did I ' liard i
- I -tiie 1.-1.. 1 hey u oi' mam. d in i -,.-;.' pr: ok. - vii J. eniPer. 1 i 1, and iimvi ! to Gary. v io la- I I'o'EN .o. 1 atni 2 inix d. 1. !-'? '..at1: tic Imiu in ii ii n pa 1 1 n a ii ! at S-5 .Mon- ! 3 it:i.. d. I T 7 ; l.l.c; I y.llow, I 4.x ' t.
COX BRAGS ABOUT
WHAT HE'LL DGi
I'- .1. 1 : 1 hard ; 2 hard vv .:, ; . .-. I'.l. : 1 1 ", i - 1 northern
until th
I o 11' .1
1 111
ti i da j
....... , tin. paiiy vviiu a . oeii;
j M's. fiA"- N'. 1 in" T kt !-; to Says That His Revelations; i,',,,!, d her tiasi.an.l'- r ( r. d ov o u ,: and
went, to the ie.'i.ce, s-voie out a w a I -
2 el !.w, ! 4s-'i i,53; 3 : 1 ow, 1.5"; 1 md ? w hue, ! l r- a 1 d. OATS -No. 1 whit--. "4 " 'ii'i : -ivhie , f.kfi v; j xvii.-e, ST'V H7 r ; l w h. i e, fit .
I DEMDCRATlF
41 1 7, :9-
Have Not Yet Even
Started.
t
R Y H A RJt Y
t.e c m
.1 !
FARMER-MUSICIAN STRIKE A BONANZA Lands Big Order from Armour & Co. That Will Reach $400,000 a Year. ISPECIAL TO THE TlWESl CKOWX POINT, IND . . Sept. 1 Nicholas Kinfile of Cedar Iake is the father of several sons -who have been
content to follow the plow and earn t'ofir livelihood aji their father had. ICtt nor so with George Klnsile, his mind ran in other lines than tilling the soil. He. early developed a musii el soul and when a small lad his parents noted his love for music. In the early spring day on the annual visit of the grind orean man. George would follow him until the strains of his mufoc could be heard no longer. When growing to manhood he had made several x-iolins and his work was so fine that his instruments attracted the attention of several musicians of note and he h d orders from wealthy people to make violins for them. His. musical genius waa of sn inventive sort and he recently has invented an attachment for wrapping G. strings on a violin. There are quite a good many machines used in this work, but his attachment is prora uncd so clever that It makes the G. strings absolutely perfect. East Saturday, Armour and Co., of Chicago who have heard of Kinsile attachment f i nt a representative down to Cedar T.nke to interview him and before he ft he had contracted with Kinsebfer $7T,0fnt of the G. strings to be furnished between this date and December 3lst. He also entered into an agreement with Armour and Company t furnish ! hem four hundred thousand dollars of tho strings every year, the cintract fo last for four years. Armour and company will furnish the lrster-a! for the string which ire made of sb cji KUl. They are fcioin ; irto the, music.! instrument business a larcie side nna it is said vill "-ai I-yon ar.i Heal v of Chicago. Ems' i- v iil '.iTiine.iiatcly instal ma- : hints and begin the Work at. once. A. movement is on foot to induce Ktn- : 1" to move to Crown Point and start :...- G. strinar factory h-re. Kuis.-le :s a j oung man about IT years of air -,d c-.vns a beautiful home at Cedar Eg k e .
Pacific Coast and ba-k wh
Thursday nignl. vi 1 1 ad tie re to it without variation. 'Keep the enemy always on the defensive," im tiie governor's plan of lam. paign, briefly summed up. Mn e.ery speech I make from rove upti! Nox ember," th gocrnor said. "I shall continue hammering away at them. "My revelations have not evn started, and I shall have more than enough material to carry me thro- gii the campaign.
'When the siush fund ii...t--ies have j iiv;r been elabora'ed upon to the g'Uf rm rs' i rem
satisfaction, the attack wii; he (..n tied in another direction . Rene efforts wii! b- made to snow, that senatorial oligarchy in delaying ra cation of the treaty was responsible
the chaotic conditions in Eut ope. wit hi t ne attendant menace of Uolshev !sm" i and when this has been t h orcu; eh ,y ; a:rc-d. the g..i ernor w-l J at t.:nipt to: prove thai republican leaders by their ' attitude ,-n international affair "havei deliberately sttrre 1 up racial disxon- , tent" against trie C S. j GOV. COX al.-O Xpec'.s fcr.;- t , T.- J ceiv.- compj.'e I.-;. . rts from tl.r- s ir- i vey he instigated sev eral we. ks. c f -. cirr.imsiaccs surrounding the laiiiii j eff of n. fc; e numbers -f men in mdst. ' . ruil renters. When ti.is data is r'S.ly j j, the governor will i re,-s char -s that
an attempt is being- made to tr.flienee voters by art ific;.. '." y e;eat-d "hard times . " Exi er f for a brief address to nfir.bers of the VVomens State Central Committee, which met here today to organize.
Gov. Cox expected to spend the ereat er part cf the day in clearing up ii u tir.e work in preparation for hi;i West crn trip.
h.'!.vl? into the t.rt at t he Gh ry poOee
tr.is time I was ted a.vtle that Cuaru. had anot'ier w .'(' . " "Wh.-. l !n"i,;li! you 'Hif ::t;
1."
r
u l'h s 11. .-din
lU'TTER P. -ee;:,ts.
ran' t.n.1 aus.-.l his air'st and ! rj -r atii. ry .'vtra. 5 1'-..; t
sate k" p. rlfc. ui ought '.vi. --xo. . utong; p. king stoik
i- h hill: . , EGGS Iter
EO iERS 'I "'i es. v. e were married 1-ist I'-eeem- ri,
ll" COKKt!PONStfiT I. ti bERVICEl , o. ! . wel-t wlte nuoatr . . e S see I nr. :v
ttii:t .vtht . u.. frept. 1 t.i.v. James ; iuu, t -.e tritt." of w if.i N". 1
M. cox. aemocnuic pits.aentuu nom- Ht ,-,H ,.v ,, !;,,, station. "iMid a I
tne, has dctei'imned upon a .letup te ' plan of political strategy, it wes learn- j ed today, and during ii.s ;w:r:g to the ,
; i
fUMDMi
IS
I I
in
OH STA G
i
i and will present it."
)'"' will be; -Have you indicated to ua Mm White, 'Senator Spencer continued, "ail
j Pressed f,,r a list of salarterj rfTi'iers! the evidence that you know of yotirj of the democratic com in : ee, hne self in connection with the book or the I answer d it had only a ",k(!.,n or-' !it the Albany Journal publication""'
iran izat i"n" at present ami he could not- "I have." White rp.ed . give tiie information. j 1 ! , j
White was asked J-.oV many speakers the demo, ratio na t k r.a 1 t niinitee ( r ntempiatf d , "I was asked by S. r.ator Harrison,
j of the spc-akets bureau what his bud-
; tet would pe. hite rfp:i"d and I t t r . i ! t old him we would have to K.n .-, order now tor future work, as ail i uether on that. I -aid I -vr aid take 1 92 1 Dattprns will nfisifrwlv A-
., i ' - i J
WALL PAPER At Reduced Prices
for a short time. Place your
the responsibility -i r, n "
d paying rem ?l"'-m,, 9- . Arr?
1 v auvc: L-J iu rv ,
INTERNATIONAL MWS SERVICCC HICAt.O. Se pt. 1 Chaiiruui, G. : g. White, "f the dem.-ci-atic nat'.-riai e m-
H GS Uslociv; b...l,i.
! sp-'-ke 1. 0 Charb s ti- spouse X". 1 --When 1 was n F'raiue rectived a I letter from a pliysiciin in Ch.cc-.-o si a- ' tint that you had died, .,- I met Maini" , a-.l we were married. 1 tt.'.n'l lem. ir1 "r.-r t':e .1 jetor's nicr.e eny more. I I kf :'. tie letter for h I " r. '-; tiiu- an I ! som- 1-oivc o;- ot h er !osr it." I "Then it is tt-11- tha you are ma--
l r'ed?" spoke up wife No. 1. with '-ys j w'el-i:!. I
moid, ri-;: wrath. 'Tii 1 ' t '
.-rry for all tlus . Y'x'.i n-ver each a i'tter a i-d yoj knew I was - ;l! t he fin"-. V ,,v d: li't you a nd s -1 c- for yoursi if. C'l sm.-.-v
you I'm fir from h;f.i a. i!.c.c! o;ie. So Crarles is r-irtfrnvd al Co- Giry ;-e';'.ce station tod ay l! Si'lll.' to 1? rnk'n -o the count;, -a: ::t . ' i . . v a f'olel where -.e will be PCol P'-'.llr.i h.s vase. A el-.arge ..f i.isaroy t ini. hi. d in ti.- . iminal eotir' .
j 1 : : i . i . .- I . : v -i r eve, Uui.-ie', i'c It c. ; uia; Aim
EI YE Pi U'E'ri; Y Tar"..' ;. f us. u! ; . i r. -... r, !; ro.-.-' r 11: duck:-, o:. l' iTAVOKS !;. .-. -,.t 5 1 nvfota and Karlc i .;i'...s, .'
'. i :
nut i
dirt.' :', Sena!
Ftim
2"; ! failed HiimiikIio i
give t,li'! invest i .on f ruling t ch.arfres of a can: pa ii n t u nd .
( i na: i in a n v r; i
Mm ! i'-nator j on c-a. h
t !c
deferring again to the Cox charges
J Sena tor Spencer ask' d : j i "Do yoi know of any s'mst'-r tn- j ! flue nee, financial or induct i lal. trying
Estimates Free CARL VERMETT
iate'-o.iush lund" ,uh--'omm;;'.ce r--: ' n' continuance of I-rc fiteering 44Q Michigan Ave. Phone 1429 lied its' in-, i' st gallon i.-iia;, i,.,t i possible under a r-puol"-ar aummi-s-:
i
g.i t
t ' t i lie ,. ;. y . to
i a r. y i n : i ma - i
'X as li'lit'i
no-r and Senator t 'lie . i.a r g" ,s m a d-
in ill :
i t ra! ion ? '
"Not, except t h r o u pr h G o v . G n x ' s Pittsburgh speech." White said, "and I
uUiican' 'lav'' found Gov. Cox always able to J prove his word." he add' d. , v... ! "Can vou give us anv irdication as
Kenvoii I '"' w'hf-'e we ran -y Gov. t tCn?"
Gov. Cox.
t t.-int inforrna-
' h a
CHICAGrO LIVESTOCK
r-'r?- .v .-. it'
r.i l't.le;
light iieh:-. 3 sue o: i . it rouci'. lll.l.e C-VTT EE s ' ' a d l a f. :
'hi ut.fil.i. 1 ) ; li' m y ; '115'; -.:
; : itai'K" : . 1 :' 'l '.. ; hca-. v mm veiglv.
' No . tr e t h e -
ouuh Gov r.-.t y-'U know car. Fi:':n-:t?'' ;
Go-, cox has got it all to- '
r: 1
' Cuii, but h.e toid t i
' .is far as 1- kn-w Gov. ( ox w as the . "Except tli
"Hiv mur v. ho had anv ev id.-n. e io " 1
bU jiport t hem . ! 1'ndir quest :ti;"g Wlut- raid he mt : J Gov. Sov. oti Sundny last and tile gov-:
''"-" j eriio:- Ka" htm n : evid-i.ee l" submit) -""is,. mmilf-e . ! s'o'.v s- Questioned further, Whi'e i elated '
' 1 ' ' J '" 1 i the l'"!i"'.v.ng eon- rsat on 'v.ih Gov. i
IE' i" : market . s' "rs, no a: um
m
lie;: K.:c-; . ..mr. c' 1 ' ; htit. : r i m i ov's, : .i i2.: : ; at-.'i loll. i, e- -
it.:;-; mrdiur and mt d,uc
c o : "Are err.'. V' "Th.-
B-I-J-O-U
u sure
f you i gt ound, G-.'V--atd ho wa . and x
' I
tl KiSf -i S A 1 Em,-'. ' ..,... r , fHICAdO YKAl-f l 'o f;.i t;,;... 17'. TA m i-u 'lbs.. V'i2:c: Sn .--i il l A-;, Chalmers
-c. 2 " .' . ' ' ." I '. oyer . t I 1.-V-. 1 el to -75 r..-s . U't I.".. I
1 1. ; '
..1 cai
a nnr is ' ::' ; i iti:l''vi..r
An. i : u-an Agricultural ... , r.:-! i-.-a r. t 'an American ':ir and h'. ui.dry
Yuieraan Eoc.-mo
t
CM (3 m fl Atmiucan Smelung fTt4f r;-tl n B r.'-Vf American Steel Keuadty
IT'illnin tir.-wni iiiifr Am- tucan Sugar H- hnmg Money bade w-ctw,it qiicJUoo , , , , If HfST'b faiit lt.il! i.i ibe Am. roan I el. and T-.. treatmenrof ITCH, ECZEMA. Hairiwin Eocuno,;ve ...
RINGVVOKM. TtTTEK at o'her itching ikm dieac. Trs 7S oil bos ( ur nw.
Jo?ei,h w. Wen. Druggist. i " ,' . , '. !??-- . . j Chicago and North U fs'irn
lorario Fuel
AUDITORIUM THEATRE
' 3S7 Caluniet Aft., Haramoad. '" J TODAY Mitchell Lewis in - "JACQUES OF THE SILVER ; .. I NORTH"
! 1 Also "Chubby Inherits a Harem'
TODAY A Special Production "THE BERTH OF A RACE' With an All Star Cast TOMORROW "THE LOST CITY"
III PASTIME 1 1
, ll'"i j . 97 .
!'.- .! :.. tu Steel
! Canadian Pacifle
i
I2EEESS2E3
REVOLTING. STORY BROUGHT TO LIGHT One of the most revolting -t'r;.--s to come to the attention of authorities recently was revealed late last nigu. when Irene Renkawek. IS years old. went before the police and TVputy Prosecutor Albert E. Griffiths and signed an affidavit which resulted in the arrest of her father, Edward Rerkavi'k. The Tier.kaweks reside on Columbia avenue near Fifteenth avenue, Hammond. The father is held oh a ferrule
charge which was lodged against him after the officers learned of it. The arrest was brought about through Sirs. Renkaweks who became suspicious recently and upon questionine: learned the truth from the girl. She at once brought her before the nth'riil". Tic girl admitted the charges. ' Charges will probably b" fi'.-d direr l
i in the criminal tr-urt aeint. R.-nka w-k. 1 EB2533B&
FOR THE CHILDREN'S
SFi
GO TO
SCH
Leaders in Footwear
95 STATE ST., HAMMOND H
I
OOL pi
07 e T? H !
LOER'Sl
fci j V .nsoiiaat en '.as H I C"in Products ......... h 1 jivai nn-1 Hudson P '. Erie
Ill : ; a
vni,,
St 1
mmmmmmm if Jr . yu:i niiTinr-rViH.iliiiil-Mfliifli-ia"iillll l'-l'riiilarMimiitmrirriiH .rum ii-TUt- 11 nill-
GARY MMI INVOLVED Ifl MARITAL MAZE
I KAMM0ND, WHiTINU I AND EAST CHICAGO I RAILWAY COMPANY j TMoTxAJBiB.
I t.uru.oaA U 6Sr3 Slrsst Soak
TODAY Walter Miller in "WHY TELL"
TOMORROW THE FRONTIER OUTLAW"
'Where Everybody Goes,'
THE
RPHEU!
THEATRE
Hammond :: Indiana The Coolest Place in Town TODAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "Be Cautious, Girls" A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY Pretty Girls Special Scenery Catchy Music THE FENNARDS Novelty Jagjlers LAMBERT Premier Xylophonist FLANNAGAN & STAPLET0N Comedy Sieging and Dancing EIDWELL & RICE Musical Oddity WELL & DEVEARA Comedians
1 a
The Times' want aas bring astonishing results if their users ars to be believed.
HELPS
MAKE RICH. RED BLOOD
Annually use these tablets of organic iron Nuxated Iron to build up red blood, strength and endurance. Dr.H.. B.Vail, formerly Physiciarrtn the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Examiner says: "There are thousands whose bodies are aseingani breaking tiown at a time hen they sifould be enjoying that prriect health which carries d.-nunce to dirrase simply because! they are riot awake to the condition ot their blood. By allowing it to remain thin, pale and watcty.thcy are not giving the r.atural life lorces of tiie body a chance to do their work. Iron is red blood food and in my experience I have found no better means fur building the red blood corpuscles and b.eipins to Rive increased power to the biood than crgar.ic iron Muxated Iron." Nuxated Iron comes in tablet lorm on!v and does not cmt.iin anv ordinary r.K'.tamc iron but fin'v t"e tmet cpiuutv ot prc-
ed orcanic iron wt.n.11 iseasuy asbiruuaied
VbVb H E B B 312 .S.ES.D.B-E.Q-S.a.B-D.fa. STB .D.E.S
IU7F TIIE A TD 17
u rvas ct mi u a m &i 1 1; k w
idaii it V7 "Jat
u I
lTa
k :i 'im.m
I i.tiU ii.
When Charie." Grttes kissed h s ltt!e wife goodbye, linenr.r t"i- a last hug and waved a parting farewell, he
took a s'demn oath as he joined his j (.14
company for immediate nervier, overseas in 191T, that he would be true to the little woman he was leavinsr behind.
1 :t J.S6 i-.o.
:2 I ii
:25 f Ab 00 3 10 -0 10 O l:t-i
I 2 :0.'iPO
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zerno Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching I .I'it eczema quickly by applying Zemo. : c;U
t urnisned by any dxuegist tor Jjc. Extra ' large bottle. 1.00. Healing begins the I moment Zemo is applied. In a short I time usually every trace of eczema, j tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be remove. I For clearing the skin and making it '
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo. the ! :2 Denetratint?. antitntic liritiid It is n.-,t i
agreasysalveanditdocsnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all lands. The E. W. Kose Co., Cicvalaad. O.
Try a "Times Want Ad'
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS TRE
CHAUfl
IPL"
JUL!
BY JACK F.OVLE iSTAff CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVlCEl ' AsHlXGTo.V, Aug. 31 President ',.V:ison lias accepted the challenge of t he an; i-ra. ite , oal miners who tiin-at-en to stiike because h- aeoepteU the majority report of the anthracite coal commission, and is- today awa.tir.g further action of the miners. officials believe that the effect of He president " acceptance of the chali'ree, coupled w-.'h The efforts of the
officials of the United Mine Workers.
FOR THE CHILDREN'S
tCiai IlIT fc' c El ZiM I XT1 sn
SHOE
GO TO SCHLOER S Leaders in Footwear 95 STATE ST., HAMMOND
4 5S
t:18 i 25 ft :40 1 :5i f Oi I :20 :2i th 7:C t: I & :2i ) :i 9:04 :2S i
I 1CP9
W 15:0
a
ft
Cms ii'a St. i6J i i.it :!'8 ij :63 .o i.i j d$ i . 1 s IV. 3i u. u 1 1 -e li ii 12. 'Si JK.'&S 1 .o j 1 5 t:J I :S tts 3 1 -i f ? 8:iK 4.1 4:S0 f -13 : :E U f Jl S 4J 6..H 7:l 7:31 7:5 3S :&1 : 1 It JtllS 10:3 11 SI ll.Si 12 i
VJa WhlUn -nd Tlst Ctilcacrv r Soutn c"hl tso. a'y. f Chleeo : 0 a. m. aJ m. a
t i'li 6
IIS 1:4 1:06 I Jo l 1 OS !: 1 S
tea
Ca-r Ci ru. ru'CJ iiii.ii. d , 4i4Utl tilvuil D JO J 05 i:o3 , .J .li V . " ;K4 7.i. :4 f. -Ji t:i.J :; ;a . 2:29 fc:b 7:i :u ?;iii :v iiO .J3 ':4i S 3S ig;04 fc:6l pjiiii K.1S XO.t : 11.03 :i lt:2 . lt:ll 1 1.45 .0 : 12:0 5pi 10: U:2e 11:1 ll.ti. H:o l:i& U:& 1:14 11:1 l.5 li:S? 1.0.7 12 6S 2.25 1:14 1:45 12 i:fl 1:4 1:24 2 1 8 44 1:S 4 '.'5 i.iii 4 5 .i8 4:44 :3U 4 :05 3 : 2 5 :&3 4 41 4:13 5:55 4:14 :! 4.4J 6:25 4:Si iil 4:13 hi f M 70i 4:43 TSa 5:5S 7:i.i 6:i( 7:5 t 3S ti a 54 t Zh 7:lli S:45 7'H :06 3 . y S 5:23 7:4S 9:45 1:14 10:05 1:38 JOiiS lu'.S 1:4 S:li 1:S, :.14 11 Z " S lt;f.9 IU Si 1J Sn 10:i.4 1 00 H:S 3:)- 12:00ra
ft 9 1 "Uk ' ei fc-..ij e.- . - -v. -
K SJ fA K t- '. 71
TODAY AND TOMORROW Dorothy Dalton in
3
5
3),
?5
a 3
1
Ei.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Marguerite Clark in 4U J "Widow by Proxy"
Try a "Times Want Ad'
i
-vi
Aletters from a saVerfe-
io nib or
y C . Vt
t - ' '
East Chicago, lad., Sept. 1, 1920. Dear Son: It is well never to fce satisfied with what orie has done, but to sometimes consider whether one cou!d not have done better. Figure out fcr yourself what yoa would have been worth had you made it a rule to save 10 - of you income. Figure also what your savings would have earned had they been deposited in a bank like the "East Chicago State Bank" where they pay 3 ' (compounded semi-annually). It would have been a lot of money, and tiie regretful thought is that you cculd hive done it easily. - Think what it will mean to you ten years from now, if you adopt this plan. Sincerely DAD.
East Chicago SmmRAXK J.KALMAN RCPPA, PcESinrrNT WHICH PAYS 3 ON SAVINGS
Capital and Surplus $55,000.00
In a Minute's Time
the savings of years can be wiped out. Fire or burglary may deprive you of your valuables Liberty bond?, shares of shock, insurance papers and other securities, if you have them around the house. VYhy take these chances? You can safely keep your valuables' in our massive steel vault. A safety deposit box may be rented here for less than one cent a day. Rent one of these boxes while some are available.
t i
rst
I rust an
a nk
Savings
EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Open Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.
DIRECTORS
WALTER J. RILEY W. R. DIAMOND
WALTER SPENCER
A. M. KELLY
C. A. WESTBERG JOHN CARROLL JOHN J. BLOCK
