Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1921 — Page 2

1; ;;;?AGE TWO THE TIMES. Tnosflnv. Julv 2C 1.92T

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DR. STONE

DWIF

HISSING

Searching Parties Organized at Banff for Head of Purdue University.

, BANFF, Albert v July 26. No trace had ben found early today of Dr. W. E. Stone, head of Purdue University, and Mrs. Stgnc. who have been missing alnc July 17. Searchinff partle aj"a scouring: the country around Mount 6anon and Increasing alarm la felt for the safety of Dr. and Mrs. Stone. Dr. Stone and his wife, who are experienced mountaineers, left Mount Aaslnlboln camp on July 17. provisioned for a four-day walking tour In the Canadian Rocktea. The only trace of them that h been found was the d!scovery on Sunday laat, of the remains of a Are and lomi toilet articles that were discovered at the foot of Mount Banon, an unsealed peak.

Additional searching parties are beIn organized today by Prof. Fay and by Mr. Wheeler, director of the Alpine Club. A large number of experienced mountaineers are In this region in preparation for the annual meet of the Alpine Club at Uke O'Hara and they will be called upon to aid the search.

STREET RAILWAYS AND MOTOR BUS COS AT WAR

Attorney for the Chicago Heights Line Issues Statement. By way of diversion Hammond has

a neat little war in progress Deiween

the street car company and the bus

line companies. Phil .i.reenvald. Attorney for the

Hammond-Chicago HejKhfa and other bus companies, carne hack at the street

railways today in a statement contra dieting their claim that motor trans

portation carries a greater element "of risk. It had been stated that passengers of the bus lines did not .have the same recourse as strap-hangers In the

case of accident and injury. "The bus companies are. Just as 11

able for claims and just as responsible

in court aj the street car company.

said Attorney GrenwalJ "The Ham

mond-Chicago Heights Motor Bus Co,

is duly organised and incorporated and

meets all the requirements of the laws

of two states. Moreover It has displayed an unusual fairness in' settle

ment of claims and ha paid them

FRENCH COMMISSION QUITS TRIAL OF GERMAN WAR OFFENDERS IN DISGUST

First Trust And Savings Bank KAJT CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus. $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner

Are You In Need Of A Building Loan?

This Bank invitei applications for mortgage loarjs on improved residential property. Do you intend to build? If you require a loan on business or residential buildings apply here. Visit this Bank any time. We shall be glad to talk over your problems with you. The entire stock of this Bank is owned by the shareholders of the First National Bank of East Chicago. .

NOW OPEN! NOW OPEN! The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Has Opened a

Salesroom and in Eaft Chicago

New Offices

Latest Appliances! Best Quality! Experienced Selection!

Easy Terms

Small Payments

We Cordially Invite Your Inspection

NOTE THE ADDRESS: Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company EAST CHICAGO. Salesroom 619 Chicago Avenue Phone, Ea& Chicago 1382

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& VriT" - " r ' ' : M. Leroux, left; 31. Matter, center, and 31. Maneville.

Disgusted at the farcical nature of the trials of the German war offenders now being held at Leipzig, Germany, the French official commission at the hearings has returned home. In the group above are members of the commission. 31. Leroux is director of the French finance ministry. M. Matter is solictior peneral and M. Maneville is a member of the French foreign minister and formerly was ambassador to Berlin.

without litigation. There no more chance of Injury on a. motor bus than a tret car and there Is Just as good assurance of a settlement."

AFTER OTHER PEOPLE'S PROPERTY A negro sent a brick' through a window in Eat Hammond last night and escaped with three pairs of Khoes which he snatched from the opening. The shoes are th property of Alex UlesovofC. who owns a store at 52a Morton avenue. The bif plate glass was shattered. The negro is described ad being about 22 to 24 years ui aire, 5 feet. 4 inches tall, weight about H pounds,, wearing a w-hite shirt with black stripia and grey trousers. Two young men broke Into a locker at -the Lake Front bath house yesterday afternoon while the owner was enjoying- the water, and made their getaway after stealing- $50 which was in the man's clothes. The victim is J. E. 'Bush, 708 Summer street. The pulice have been furnished with a description of the boys and expect to make arrests in a short time. Another bicycle went the way which many another has gone when James Sharp, 520 Summer street, left his wheel in front of the American Trust and Savings bank for a moment. When he returned it was gone.

she would thereafter mind her own business. Instead of that, she has secured another home for John for tlie next thirty days. Szkoiskl wa arrested at 15th and Broadway.

GRIFFITH

ELEVEN DRUNKS ARE FINED BY JUDGE DUNN In police court yesterday mornlnj, Judge Dunn fined 11 drunks $11 each. Hen Burkhart pleaded guilty to the charge of being drunk and was fined $11. Peter Mishuna arrested at 15th and Roosevelt also admitted he waa drunk and was fined $11. Medieyida Mayerm, Harry Moore, James Kirk and Julia Oola all plead guilty to the charge of being drunk, and were handed a fine of $11 each. John "A'adislaw and Joseph Jrigg, were arrested at 15th and Roosevelt for being drunk. Their case was continued.

NEW VISITORS IN CITY COURT

T STORES

Two violators of the liquor law were arraigned in the Hammond city court this morning before Judge Klotz. One Is Peter Stenquist, whose hora'i i waa raided by detectives Singer and i Elnfele a few days ago and a still and ' moonshine found. He lives at USth street and the Water Gardens. Upon ! his plea of guilty, he was fined $13o ( and was given a 30 days suspended sen- j tence in the county Jail. i The other liquor hound Is , Teddy ; Drborwskl, 1127 Indiana avenue, Rob- j eftsdale.- Teddy was arretted by pro- i hlbition chief eympns with the assist- j anct of several officer. . He had a small amount of whiskey In his pos- j session. Teddy was given a hearing i this morning and hiy 'case was contin- f

ued till August 2d. in order to give him time to envolve a defense. Bob Evans, 1774 Claud street. Hammond, was arraigned this morning.

charged with being drunk yesterday. In addition to the charge. Evans was possessed of a black eye. the origin of i

which was a source of deep concern to him. "'I didn't have this when I came in lairt night,-' said he. feeling- of the damaged member. Hts case was continued till the second of next month. Several speeders were brought before Judge Klotz, Henry Friedman.

10S4 Kedzle ave., Chicago, paid $24.00 by failing to appear and answer. to the! charge. His bond of that amount was '; forfeited. Edwin Szoldt. a merchant i of Valparaiso, was fined $11. Joe casto. Milan hotel, Chicago, was soaked ! a total of $40, $15 for speeding -and $25 ' for telling ofTlcer Bell where to get off i at. It doesn't pay to argue. ' Jim Sushko, 700 New York ave.. Whiting. was fined $15, as was Blink Jenkins, aj negro living at 12 Plummer ave. i Cecil Newell, 541 Lynns street, was'

arrested at an East Hammond dance last night by officer fiylick, charged with disorderly ,-onduct. Newell claims a mistake. His case has been continued till August 2d.

fundamental activities" the raS'.roadj and agriculture. The President in a message to Congress asked that the War Finance Corporation be given power to purchase railrofid securities which are the result of the funding the railroad debts to the government. The President pointed out that under the transportation act the. d'-bts of the railroads to the oveininenl for additions and betterment might be funded and uer la red he bel:;v.d that in order that the transportation systems of the nation might be restored to normal as soon as possible that this f inding

operation should be hastened and that!

there sh-.-uid be. early settlement of the claims which the railroads have against the v?rnment.

MAN FINED $35.00 FOR ' BEATING UP AUNT Judge Dunn in police court yesterday fined John Szkoiskl $35 and imposed a thirty days jail sentence. John was arested on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his aunt. Pzkoiwki told the judge that 'his aunt was meddling in his affairs and wanted fo run his house, and he thought If he tnught her a lesson by beating her tip.

IJOU

TODAY

Buck Jones in "GET YOUR JUAN" Also Eddie Polo in "Do or Die

Announcements has been received of the marriage of "John Theodore Johnson to Miss Elsie Gertrude Parker of Oak Park. 111., Mr. Johnson will be remembered as a former teacher here. Minses Edith Govert, Margaret Grimmer, Anna Boesen and Ada Stack, visited White City Sunday. The marriage of Jrant Russell accured on Saturuay last week at Micnisan City, the name of the bride has not 'been learned. Dr. and Mrs. -F. A. Berkey and Mlis JeiiK of Eimhurst, 111., visited at Dr.

Malmstone s Sunday. i

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Konopasek have a daughter which arrived at their home on Sunday. Word received from the Mays and Harry Govert, tell of the continued good times, they expect to be back home the last of the week.

Delicious! Why? Because it's toasted to seal in the flavor. It's toasted.

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East hisasa.

lIIAttA.

PRESIDENT APPEALS TO CONGRESS

(BY BART CAMPBELL,) I STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERV1CE1 WASHINGTON. July .36. President Harding this afternoon appealed to Congress to extend the powers of tiio War Finance Corporation to relieve the "after war distresses of two great and

Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 Get U. S. Supervision For Your Savings Keep your money in this First National Bank, where it will be under the supervision of the United States Government. In addition to having federal supervision, this First National Bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System of the United States, the world's strongest organization. Another evidence of the safety and reliability of this Bank is that one of our depositors is the United States Government. ..... You are assured safety when you keep your money here. Be a depositor at this First National Bank and have government supervision for your money.

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:mi BIJOU THEATRE TOMORROW ONLY 'J Hammond, Indiana

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Corner Chicago and Magoun Avenues

AMERICATi LEGION

Fun Frolic and B

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Acts

DANCING AND MUSIC ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS

Dancing 5c

Prizes Given Each Night

WORLD'S PREMIER HIGH DIVER

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IN 110.-FT DIVE TWICE DAILY, 4:30 and 11P.M. All Amusements Furnished by Fidelity Bazaar Company COME ON! LET'S GO!

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LAST TIMES TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

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Also LARRY SEM0N in 'THE RENT COLLECTOR' Topics of the Day, Kino gram and Specialties

SEE PRISCILLA DEAN'S LATEST SUCCESS AT THE PARTHENON THEATRE

Thursday, Friday or Saturday July 2Sth, 29th and 30th.

Write a Dramatic Review of the picture, tarn it in at the Lake County Times on or before Saturday, August 6th. FIRST PRIZE: A pass to the Parthenon Theatre. Good for one year. SECOND RIZE: A pass to the Parthenon Theatre. Good for six months.

THIRD PRIZE: A pass to the Parthenon Theatre, three months.

Good for

FIVE CONSOLATION PRIZES: Consisting of a six months subscription of THE MOVING PICTURE WEEKLY. For further particulars ask the theatre management.

Pricilla Dean Offers-You a Rare Opportunity to try Your Talent as a Dramatic Critic

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