Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1920 — Page 2

day Prptember 14, 1920 Page TVs FRENCH TROOPS HELP POLES KEEP PEACE IN SILES1AN TOWN 4 sAsAiiMitaiiitiMiis1sleiiifS

TTTF TIMER

PAY TRiBUTE 10 MEMORY OF 0. E. BOONE

USED FIFTY YEARS! ,j

t8 w m

? : s : yr i r h s ' r, v : v f;t x"r r

is) hJ isJj I ; a oi I

hr?.i 1i - l it 14 i ' :1 l &-wfJji . ..fn3

Attorneys of the Lake County Bar as -i eociation met this morning In Koom 1 ot I the Hammond superior court to pay j tribute to the memory of the late Atj torney David E. Eoor.e. The. esteem la which Mr. Boone was held was shown by the fact that lawyers were present from all parts of the counfty and there was also a largo turnout ' of friends not connected with the pro1 fession. A new plan was followed in tne pro-

lliaicau ji ....w

former meetings

mflr of

f tram

Kn. n

intimate

Mc-

one

rram

remar'itii which made

a testimonial affair, a set ir

; .,.,.f.rfnrv. Attorney J. n- -'' "

' chairman of the committee on program and resolutions, presided. Attorney Clyde E. Cleveland read an .interesting biographical sketch which had been compiled after perusal of Mr. Roone's rrivate notes end Papers, end

t consultation with Mrs. Boone. Many m-

.rtlne features of his career

nr!v few of his rrosl

friends were brought out. TV. c.rr of the deceased aa a lawyer

j.ir itVi v Attorney W. J

..-v, rornrda Mr. Boone as

cV'the keenest and best grounded criminal lawyers the state produced In his time. Judge V. S. Heiter. who was closely associated with Mr. Boone during his entire life in Hammond spo.e on his career as a publicist and citizen. It was es a champion of unadulterated Americanism that the attorney took a leading yirt during the exciting days after America entered the world war. He was In the fight heart and sou! and it is believed that the strain cf Ms atiities in aiding recruiting and other war work was responsible for his sudden death. Attorney J. K. Stinson told of his experiences as a friend of Boone. The two attended Valparaiso university together end were partners at Hammond during their first year out of school. They have always been closely associated since then. Only two days before Mr.

Boone's death they had returned from the south where they had enjoyed a vacation on the Stinson plantation. Fi-e minute tributes were then rendered fcy Attorneys August Bremer of Crown Point. Floyd Murray of Hanr " mend. Aba Ottenheimer cf East Chicago and John C. Hall of Whiting. The resolution committee recommended that the different addresses be made & matter of record, be spread upon the minutes of the court and an engrossed copy be sent to the widow and family of ilr. Boone. The following original poem was contributed by Mrs. Estelle Lovelle Welch, vho 'With her husband, Capt. William "Welch, were closely associated with Mr. Boone in pushing recruiting for the arrcy In Hammond: He is not dead He's just away A sudden summon came for him Trtucb. be needs, must obey. And 80 he passed beyond our view. With no farewells without Adieu! "We ne'er shall hear his cheery voice, Nor olasp his friendly hand. We ne'er again his likes may find, In all this broad fair land But tn that realm ef memory. Where friendships never end. "Twill ever be a Joy to know, and say, ""He was my friend" A friond In sunshine, and in rain, ttcyal. and staunch and true. With a sense of Justice and of right. Accorded to but few. Aye! He still lives within the hearts Of those who loved him well His kindly deeds, and cheery words Long in our hearts shall dwell. Thus shall his memory be kept green. With thoughts, from day to day Thus he still lives! He is not dead: Not dead! He's Just away.

CLEARS SKIN AT AI L DRUCG!STS

"Wisarc Everybody

jgj1"'

Goes.'

THE

U THEATRE If

Hammond :: Indiana Tne Coclest Placo in Town

1 utl

Cvil Afe cB UJil

Bull

etjn Number One

' w

, , Linn imu UU.U-i. u A m m. r-r---m-rim i jfiawewref m

from Kauowitz, upper : it v.iv.1. w....v.t.,. ----.-

is vlaimed bv rjotn nave accoruinKiy , "n , V

Poland 1 ilattOWUZ to ncp iae x uiea wut.

ccived

Silesia. Toland

when and

Germany.

patrol keeping the streets clear and maintaining order; following a riot-

had r. j auto license. Kdward launder?, A. Samerscn and Peter Herakuvltch. a'no arfefted by officrr Bellan. wh.i . JisrKed them with disorderly c m duct. hIso furnished $20 caeh bond tor thir reiea?e.

Rancor at the Illinois Primary

Politicians Anxion

outlaws overrule GUINNI

; as

Vomen

;iNTE3NATIGNAl. NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. Sc;.t. 14 Ait .r a "holf if appr..ximat-iy 1 , t s itchmen in the Chicago .liitrict fix in the , decis-

. I ion of yesterday's ote not Ut return 0 I to work, offk-tnls of thv United As

sociation nl l.ailwuv bitipliiyes, tne j "outlaw" swiirhmer.'s in:.):i. acoordl insr t " J vim Grunau. general chair-

I man, met t day to ordf r back to work 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPV1CE: ! i'.-.n.f.ijx f,i-:.-iim.:n t i r. u K hull t the PFRIN-GKIKLD. ILL, Sept. U CloS. (.ountry an,, rofall ,h, M-IUlon,; eir.c a carr.paii.-n mark'-d t y unusual. fPr, ndum tentatively i-clde-.i u;..-n ye..

political rancor, part iou:ar;y in r publican ranks, some 2.5","0 ) voters in Illinois, are t-ntint; restjy today f"r. th state primaries tomorrow.

How A Million

Will Vote Tomorrow,

TODAY Charlotte Walker in "LVE IN EXILE" Also a Good Comedy TOMORROW AND THURSDAY "TILLIES' PUNCTURED ROMANCE" With Charlie Chaplin, Mari; Dressier and Mabel Norman The picture that made Mabel Norman famous. Mack Sennett's greatest comedy riot.

II;

TODAY

yacopat

A NOVELTY DANCING CREATION

POLLYANNA Accordionist

COURTNEY & JEANETTE Comedy Jugglers

JEROME & STARR Singing and Talking

I

U. S. senators, governor, state orf.eers and the various state district office holders will be" nominated. ' "Women, who vote ioi tlie tirst time for ail office?, prumlse the surprise In the political tKb'?"ell. From a canvass, of the situation here it is predicted cijp-i t.i a million female voters will come to the p li.

In Htriking contrast to tht blazo of! animosity animating from the n pub-, llcan headquarters uf Len .Small arm; John ti . Ofc'lesby. the two leading pub-! ernatorlal aspirants, democrats are sail j in,j along in tranquility with tornieri V . S. Senator Jamts Hamilton Lewis, at the helm for the governorship. j Political depeaters estimated most j o the 2,5j0,o..ej voters will case, their

ballots tomorrow. The polls open promptly at 6 a, in. and elope at 4 p. m. Here are the leading candi'Jtcs in

tei d-J y . , Deserted hy tie Chi. atr i district men. "outlaw" rfficiais expressed the belief todiiv that the ba kb...n of th-

strike, whi.li li'JS been in effect vir-i tually Siiin-H the road. were turned back to jiiivat" owntrship haj been br ken. The I'iJi-i witehiuen in the Chicago di.itiicr, accfrdlnR to (irunau. j will all be at work before niphtta'.l.'j "The mn have ti'-'n wanting- t to bak to Murk fc:r j"mo lme becnuaej of ;n.1u-trki! Ci.n'!;!"iris," paid (Jrunanj

in explaining' tne rverMii r day's vote decision. "Itecent'.y labr ha? slumped and they cannot get'wrk in other i'.nr?. Inability to obtain

other w-.rk broke the morale of the men. Hence the action of the direc-j torate in calims off the strike all over'

the country."

TV

I I P "

' .j i

TEETS & WHEATON Comedians . ROSE KING TRIO European Novelty EXTPA ADDED ATTRACTION GEORGE B. SEITZ in "PIRATE GOLD" With Marguerite Courtot

rollicking romance of adventure on land and sea.

I

fry a' "Times Wart Ad

t

the ti id for the mora Important ot- 'Z&fc V .S. Senator-Frank L. Smitn., 0 Kinley. republican,, Kobert Emml fc&A A WM h Burke. I'eter A. Waller, democrat. Uh4 S H 1 ? Oor Oovernor-John O.' 0S,eby. Len ifc Small. Oscar Caristrom. republican!-; Lt;.'? Vf v(-l&l$&Z

PASTIME TODAY Jas. B. Warner in "THE SMOKE SIGNAL" Also "The Third Eye" TOMORROW "MY HUSBAND'S OTHER WIFE"

CRIME 1VE AT

HARBOR UNABATED v

James Hamilton Lewis, Darren O'Haraj

democrat 8 . Congressmen at large Wm. ,.E. Mason, Richard Vat' . Jhn .T . Hr-.wn, republican; Wm. I.. Baltz, Wm. Murphyk, C. S. Schneider, democrats.

MURDERED HIS SWEET -HE ART

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI n.VNVlLLJ-:. Va., ISept . 14. I

Robberies and holdups in Indiana Harbor continued at a lively rete last night and in spile of the continuous v'e-ilance of the Dolice department no

clw as to the identity of th mern

bers of the band have yet been discovered. J. F. Sanderson, 701 Chicago avenue, and John Fitzpatrick. 4SI0 Bartnc: av.

were held up by a lone r. (tro at the corner cf 149th place ani M'-i.'ook ave. He took Sanderson's Sl'i watch and 117 in cash from Fitzpatrick. While Fred Sarksfa was at work his home at 3S"2 Fir street wes entered and the thieves git away with a $150 diamond rir:, a $."n watch, clothes valued at J3".5 and is;; in money . The home of F.obr? Wartena at 3711 Fir street ws broken into through the rear window and "me rn etoie $"j from his pantu poryn. iieorg Fieatvi rt I'..a.-ia fa rbor was lucky when it.-rr. r.e br'-ke m thrft'iKh the kitchen window hut e...jlj f.nd cr.ly S3 cents and a bun. h

ells, 23. overseas eleran. was to-

found guilty r.f murder ia the -c-ji prte in connect ion with the Kil.

mgr of wet? heart. Kva I'.oyd. 'A't lis was yeiitt-need ti five yerir." mprisonmont . Mot ion t r a new .vial whi immediately f.l'.l. The d-.feM.-e maintained that Weihj

.( nh"t hrs .sweetheart in .elf-defense af-

t-r sne bad attack d Him .n a jeaic.u.-' rae.

hair Kealthxj

1 tmj

3 "By usinp Wildroot rcijularls, I icep jny scalp entirely free trora the ttchinK - crust ofdrmdruff. the cause ot most hair trouble. I owe my luxuriant hair the envy of mv t-ienda to tai3 Kuaiantceadandnitf remedy. ti-'lrtroet T lnnld Pl-mp.-f or Wb!Tot

Vil.lrot ll:r Toalc. treat moot.

will Lkstea Uia

! AUDITORIUM i THEATRE i

37 Cahrwet At., Ham meat. ""today""" Madge Kennedy in THE FAIR PRETENDER Also JeL'y Fish TOMORROW Constance Talmadgc -in WHO CARES Also

Tilly of the Nine Livei

' THEATRE

TODAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Thomas Meighan ia "THE PRINCE CHAP" Last nigrit it was almost impossible to get in. It is one of the greatest pictures ever made.

The common drinking cup of former days has passed out of existence because bacteriologists found it to be a carrier of malignant disease germs a spreader of epidemics. The public sugar bowl in time will be legislated out of existence, just as has been the case with the public drinking cup, because it' likewise carries germs. For your protection our restaurants use only the germ-proof su.ar containers, making contamination impossible. This may be thought of by some as a trivial thing, but it satisfies those who are careful and protects those who are careless. For the most wholesome and delicious food we invite you to eat regularly at either of our Restaurants. Yve have so consistently combined quality, style and price that particular people will find this a most pleasant place to dine. Wherever you live, you will be well repaid for 3'our trip here.

Food Lunch and Annex

3403 MICHIGAN AVE. 3406 GUTHRIE ST. INDIANA HARBOR

( ifW "M, -.JP4WL.,lJli.'V"MJ

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dorothy Dalton in "THE MARKET OF SOULS"

immmma ItiE OUARANTF-ED H A I .'1 TONIC -

FRIDAY AFTERNOON ONLY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE "THE PRINCE CHAP" and "THE MARKET OF SOULS'

ja

il ';-'. tlJ

ir4T WAS 7 eesr

ACCAl t K.T US CD

hi

STARTING SUNDAY Norma Talmadgc ia "YES OR NO" FOR THREE DAYS

E3 I

3.

.a i

Z 5 431HTB G a P B B i! Si

A .v . '.Si'. . U ' - 'to. -4. ir-.T r. . '." 1 . . . '.' . ' A rVx. WW.

-iir saic hoc under a HF.I) STAR nill!V( V Im!l.iia llnrhor. IniII;n.-

WHITING POLICE ARE KEPT BUSY

CSPECIAL TO THE TIMES) . tn-nTIN"G. Inrt . .-rt i A.rr.----K I th recent arrcet in Whit:: i: w r th-" i fcllowlnr' 'j'1- Iv-!' "S. rr-.-t.i j cff.cer Maksim, for helrnt drun? l-.rk-; eei up: W. C. Bryan, arrest-! by f. n- ' cfr Wisincki, foV having r.r hren . ,r. I hi automobile, reipasoi -,r, jj pnh I bendu: J. P. Ftfy and c;y!! N-.. r - 1 son. both of Chicago, arrested by 1 i lam, for reckless auto driving, hoih 1 released on their own r-tnn!xn!;r.. , Geo. Thomas, arrested by crTit-er Tar- j

k-r. charged -with speMinjr. rrlfit'"1 on 125 cash bond5. AVm. Aslim-m. c harped -with speeding and Geo. F-rsr-uson and Roy Wsgner, for passititf a street car, difH-harslns ressenfrer?. were all released on a JJ-r0 .-asU Cf-nd. ax was also F. M . Sc'na!kr. who

Member Fcdcril Reserve System Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Are You Building Up Your Bank Account?

More people thun you realize latiy putting money in this hank.

are saving regu-

69

TELEPHONE EAST CHICAGO

For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 624 Chicago Ave.. E. Chi.

Arc you saving, or are you spending all you earn? It isn't too late to start saving. If you have no savings account, here a d.-posit of J-l or more will start you at this safe, strons; national bank. And if you already have an account here, but have been negligent then why not make a deposit tin:- coming pay day? Bring your pay check here lo be cashed. Save while the earning is good.

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 p. m

Ops

DIRECTORS

WALTER J. RILEY W. R. DIAMOND WALTER SPENCER

A.. M. KELLY

C. A. WESTBERG JOHN CARROLL JOHN J. BLOCK

Capital and Surplus $65,000.00

You

Our

i

an onare

Big Vault

We will permit you to share the safety and protection of cur massive steel vault for the safeguarding of your Liberty bonds, shares of stock, ir.burancc policies apd other valuables. Just think of the advantages of having a s-afcty deposit box at this centr.illv-loc.ilcJ bank your own pnvate box in our armor-pUed vault. No need to worry about (ire or burglary when you have one of these, safety deposit boxes for vour vaulab'es.

Just the word "COAL" ought to be enogh at this time of year to bring you in with an order. Everybody in town ought to know the kind of coal wc sell and the way we handle it. Those who have tried our COAL say they want nothing better. Try one ton at least for your own satisfactoin.

A,

I . .f" . - - ' ' C .Ti.' F.' i

And the tost? Le:.s th'i a these boxes v.hile it is aa:iab'e.

cent a chy.

Get one of

Mmn& Wapto

1 1 : '

T5.

5avies;s oanic

1

Open

EA5T CHICAGO, INDIANA Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:09 p. m.

DIRECTORS

WALTER J. RILEY W. R. DIAMOND WALTER SPENCER

A. M. KELLY

C. A. WESTBERG JOHN CARROLL JOHN J. BLOCK

ll apry t M H

i Jrsrrr-C"(j Conrlfnred Statement of Condition of the

-"XL"- -V-' ivnnwA uisdis matiamat uawv

At tbo Close of Business September 8, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,393,332.20 Bonds and Securities 961,073.03 Banking House and Futures 55,357.1 5 )ue from Banks " 370.765.70 Due from Federal Reserve Bank 112.039.99 Interest Earned but net collected 21,678.03 Cash on Hand 116,498.74

$3,030,744.84 LIABILITIES Capital $ 100.000.00 Surplus and Profits (earned) 1 19.636.06 Deposits 2.798.314.26 unearned Discount 12,594.52

Due Federal Reserve Bank.

None

$3,030,744.84 Factory Interests Will Find It to Their Advantage to Avail Themselves of Our Universal Par List. Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor

x