Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1921 — Page 5

September 24. 1921.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

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MARY

UNERAL

-Pormer Gary Steel Worker To Be Buried in Ham

mond Tomorrow. "Taps" -will b sounded tomorrow afternoon for Sergt. David R. James of the 69th U. S. Infantry, who madJ the supreme eacrlflse In France when the mortal remains of this native son of Hammond, are laid to rest In Oak Hill cemetery. The services ar tinder the direction of Edward H. Larsen Post No. 802. Veterans of Foreign Wars, who Invite the co-operation of all other veterans In the military funeral. They are requested to assemble in uniform at the court house at 12:30 sharp, when they will proceed to the horns of his mother, Mrs. Catherine James, 1066 Ray avenue avenue, where the casket now Is jnder a g-uard of honor of members of Larsen Post In uniform. Brief private services will be held the horns and then the body will be escorted to the First Baptist church on Eibley street, where public services will be held at two o'clock sharp. The funeral sermon will be delivered by Rev. Warren C. Henslee of the Centenary Methodist church and the

ERZBERGER'S DEATH CAUSES BIG DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN

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two days' Illness. Sho Is survived by her husband, George Romana.

STEEL HEADS VISITS GARY

Three steel officials, E. J. BurTlngton. president of the Illinois Steel company, James Thorpe, vice president, and J. V. Robertson, all notables in the steel industry, visited the Gary w6it.s yeterday on a tour of Inspection. They spent the afternoon In the monster plant which was one of the regular trips made to the Gary work3 several times a year.

OPEN GRIDIRON SEASON TOMORROW

Everything Is prtmed and set for Tor the opening of fhe jrrldiron season In Gary tomorrow afternoon at Gleason Park when the Gary Elks war-

j rtors will face the fast Washington

square aggregation from Evanston.

POLITICS BUZZING IN STEEL CITY Members of the Fourth Ward Republican Club In Gary announce a reusing meting' next Monday eight at the hall at 18th avenue and Massachusetts st. Several other blgr republican meetings are scheduled for the week and from all appearances U looks like the fall campaign has opened in earnest. BACK FROM CONVENTION Mayor W. F. Hodges and members of the board of works, city engineer Cottongham and twelve members of the city council who have been attending the three day convention of the Indiana Municipal League at Vincennes, of which 'Mayor Hodgea .la president Te,

turned last noght and this morning.

The photo shows a remarkable scene in the Lustgarten, Berlin, on the occasion of the great

demonstration of loyalty to the German republic, held to protest against the murder of Herr

Erzberer, a member of the German cabinet, at the hands of royalists or their emissaries.

100.000 ff COUNTY FAIR

IS ESTIMATE

Mr. Arliss Is even more fascinating and interesting than on the stage.. There will also be five excellent vaudeville acta on the program that comes direct from the loop in Chicago.

THE LATE TJ. R. JAMES. music will be furnished by the baptist orchestra and choir. After these services the procession, in charge of Sergt. Major Mac M. McClure as marshal and Geo. M. Van Valkenburg as aide, headed by an escort of police and the city band, with the casket on a caisson, a guard of honor and pall-bearers made up of "buddies" from tho 59th Infantry -and Fourth Division, followed by Veterans of Foreign "Wars, the American LegIon, Spanish "War Veterans and G. A. R. and "W. R. C. In automobiles. Boy Scouts and other patriotic bodies, will proceed to Oak Hill cemetery where the military burial, with the ritualistic work of the Veterans of Foreiga wars will tak place. "Taps" will be sounded on the bugle and a volley fired over the grave. Delegations from Lloyd Wheaton and Lake View Posts of the Veterans of Foreign "Wars of Chicago and their Ladles Auxiliary will be present. David Ralph James was the son of Catherine and the lata Aron James who lived In Hammond for many years. He was bora on Hanover St., Jun 19, 1899, and attended the Lincoln and Irving schools, on the North Side and the High school In Gary. At

the outbreak of the war with Germany he was employed in the steel mills at Gary, but on July 7. 1917, he enlisted In the regular army in Gary and was eent to Ft. Thomas, Ky.. then to Gettysburg ' Camp, Pa., and finally to Camp Greene. N. C., where he was assigned to Company F of the B9th United States Infantry and after several months training was promoted to Corporal. In May, 1918, the Fourth Division of which the 59th Infantry was a part was sent to Camp Mills, Long Island, from whfnce they emnarked for England, where they etayd only a short time, and were then ent to FTance for final training. Corporal James was promoted to Sergeant on his arrival In France. On July 18 hi eregiment first went under fire In the second battle of tho Marne when the Germans were stopped In thlr rush on Paris. After ten days of fighting they were relit -ed and after a short rest wer again thrown Into the bloody fighting at the Veslo rlvnr. where large losses occurred. On September 12 they were again In action when the St. Michel salient was reduced. On September 26 the Fourth Division started In on the great Arsronne Forest battle which ended the war and they were In action until October 18 when they were withdrawn Xor rest and replacements having suffered severe losses. It waa during this battle that Sergeant James was severely wounded. His death oceured on October 18 and he was burled on the field. Besides his widowed moth

er leaves three sisters and four

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tSPECIAL TO TH TIWES1 CRO"5VN POINT, Ind.. Sept. 24. Last time tonight. Going, goinggoing! The greatest fair in the history of Lake county. Come tonight and see the great livestock parade. Seven o'clock standard time, 8:00 o"clock fast time. See the last great free vaudeville rhow and the fireworks. Hear the barkers, see tho midway, eat hot dogs and drink pink lemonade. See tho educated mollusks Orlando's great trained oyster act. Going, going, gone! The sixtieth Lake county fair closfs tonight with all records shattered. Twenty-five thousand people were In attendance yesterday making the total attendance for the week to more than 100.000. Officials of the fair association were receiving congratulations today. The fair was big. fine and clean. Results of the races yesterday follow :

5 8ths mile running Roughneck.;

first; Molly-O. second; Chesterfield, third; Cootchie, fourth. Time, :'. 2:14 trot Ed H. first; Franklin B, second; Virginia Brooks, third; Ruby Pearl, fourth; Edna Gray, fifth. Time 2:14 1-4. 2:3- trot Greyhound. first; Sadie May, second; Kentucky boy, third; Queen Jollo, fourth. Time, 2:23 1-4. 3-4th mile run Lad. first; Volcanos,

second: Brlckley. third. Time, 1:20.

Tha parachute drop from an aero-; plane was one of the big features of j the fai ryesterday.

County agents from other counties remarked on the remarkable echo l exhibit.

GARY FRIENDS WILL ATTEND THE JAMES FUNERAL Another Gary war hero will be tenderly laid to rest in his last resting place tomorrow. The remains of Sergeant David James who died of wounds in France, has arrived at Hammond and a military burial will occur in that city Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. During his residence in Gary he attended the Froebel High School and resided with his sister Mrs. Robert Blaemire. He was among the first of the Gary men to enlist. GETS 1 TO 14 YEARS; BURGLARY Judge Martin Smith of the Criminal Court of Crown Point, yesterday imposed a fine of $5 00 fine-end a one to fr.urteen vars sentence for burglary on Iouis riopssma. arrested In Gary on July 7th at 1533 Massachusetts St.

The defendant was Instructed to stay' out of Lake county but report to th Judge once each month and Inform thej

court where he Is located and where he is working.

succumbed yesterday as a result of

eating poisonous mushrooms at a meal

two weeks ago.

After showing considerable Improvement at the Mercy hospital and word

was expressed that she would probably

recover, Mrs. Rosa Romana. 43 yearf

old, died yeb-tcrday morning. It was the second death in the family from eating the poisonous fungus, a thirteen year old daughter, Rose, dying after a

H. S. Norton President Gary Commercial Club Captain II. S. Norton, of tho Gary Land company, first president of the Gary Commercial club, still retains that honor. "Without opposition Mr. Norton was unanimously elected president of the club for the fifteenth consecutive time at the annual election of officers held at the club rooms yesterdays. Voting took place between the hours of 4 and 9 p. m. Charles M. Leary was elected vice president and Harry L. Arnold, treasurer.

Spanish War Veterans

Buy A New Home

Spanish American war veterans of Gary will soon havs a permanent new home. Yesterday the organization closed a deal for the nurrhape cT a two-storv

brick residence building at 6S4 Adams

street at a consideration said to be

S9.500. The building la to be remodel ed in the near future.

Second Death Caused By Mushrooms in Gary Another member of the Romano family at 12S7 "West 17th avenue, Gary,

Keep Neat a Mystery.

' The biological survey saxs that there ere a few birds Been In this country, the rests and egirs of which no one has been able to locate. The two best known of tbse are the bl

goose and wnndertng tattler.

GARY NEWS

MAN 70 MUST HAVE KIS LITTLE "NIP." Because Nick Moldovan is 70 years of age Is no sign that he dislikes liquor. Constables from Justice of the Peace Creggory'3 court discovered a gallon of moonohlne In his shack, at 1324 Adams street. After a hearing before Judge Greggory, Nick was bound over to the Criminal court, on a charge of violating the liquor law. A still which was not being used was also discovered in the shack.

MONTH OLDBABY DIES Yesterday afternoon the burial of the month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uncapher took place from Williams Chapel with Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. The ib.by died. Thursday afternoon at his home, 67S 3Iaryland 6treet, Gary.

EXCELLENT PROGRAM AT GARY THEATRE "The Devil," the famous stage and film play featuring George Arllas, has been booked for the week-end performances at the Gary theatre together with five big loop vaudeville acts according to the program as advertised on The Times theatrical page today. Movie fans will miss an excellent picture In "The Devil" if they fail to take in one of the week-end performances as it Is considered one of the most fascinating of recent films. As a stage play it swept through two continent! and took the play Kolng public by storm. In the screen version

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

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EXPERT Headache and nervousness are frequently caused by these defective organs. Demand the best service and have an oculist fit your glasses ortreat your eyes if needed. Prices to suit you. Gold Filled, $5, tG. $7. 58. $9. $10 Solid Gold. S7, $8. 59. $10. $12

Cross Eyes Straightened in One Visit (1 liave hundreds Mho will testify to my cure) without pain or hospital by my Famot:s Process. I can refer to hundreds cf happy patients whose crosfled eyes I have straightened to stay straightened. Aek for the names and addrewes of torn. There may be Some friends of your, among the numUr. Uon't suCer with tbia disflgurement. Cross eyes tre a handicap la twain and social circles. Com. in and see me. I attend to ell such eases personally. My prices and terma will suit you AVrite for Frt-o illustrated booMet, -Cross Eyes Straightened.

Twin City

News Notes

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One of the nice social affairs of the fall activities was an at homo given by Mrs. J. D. Kennedy Friday afternoon. The house was prettily deco rated with garden flowers, those assisting Mrs. Kennedy were the Mesdames Mead, Canine. Giles, Ross, Ei. L. aieid, T. E. Williams, Charles Johnson and J. D. Quarles. niece of Mrs. Kennedy. The hours were from 3 to 4 and four to five. The afternoon was spent in social chat and entertainment by Mrs. Fitzhue Lee as solMst Miss Burris on the violin and Mrs. Brauer, accompanist. A dainty buffet lunch was served in th dining room.

N WHO

CANNOT WORK Read Mrs.Corley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund, S.C. "I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suf

fered every month. I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. I saw your medicine advertised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound oefore I could see it was help

ing me. I am keeping house now and em able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It haa done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish." Elizabeth C. Corley, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand tho strain of work la the privilege of the strong and healthy, but now our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings a new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help them just 83 r","'T aa it did Mrs. Ccrley ?

Next Door NorOi of the Ftir Look for Ui

WhlrUna LIM'

Franklin O.Carter, IVi.D. EYE, EAR, NCSJT, THROAT 120 So. State Street, 2d Floor, Chloago, I II.

HOURS 9 TO i SUNDAYS 10 TO 12

VARIATES from others, due to it's charm. It will make your life at home more content.

What Is It

Sa$e TltiUt for infants & invalids

Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations aad Substitute.

For Infants, Invalid s endOrewIncChlldrea I Rich Milk, Malted Oraln Extract in Powder The Original Footi-Drink For All Ages I No Cooking Nourishing Digetibl

PHIL SMIDT

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That Means Good Eats at Old Time Prices A RECREATION PALACE SECOND TO NONE IN INDIANA ; . Reservations for Parties

PHIL H: SMIDT Indianapolis Boulevard Near Five Points Phone Whitingr, 25-26

First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner Why Careful People Buy These 7 Bonds Sold for 11 years withou! loss of one cent, to any investor. Sold at par, holding their value, and redeemed at 100 cents on the dollar Secured by income-bearing property at least double security for every dollar loaned. Interest and principal payments paid at this Bank the very day they are due. These are among the principal features of the First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank. Denominations of $100. $500 and $1,000. Cash or easy payments plan of payment. Make your money earn more. Get 7 and Safety. Ask about these Bonds. Call at this Bank or write.

IN MEMORIAM Leroy Friedman, passed away Sept. 5, 1918.

Aek trie, do T miss him -

It's such a lonely place. Off I think I hear We foot gteps

Or tee his wmillngr face. Around hlB grave we linger Where the tun Is setting- low Thinking of the home that' lonely Without the darling we treasured eor lie was too pure for this world; Too beautiful to stay So the angels came and bore Our precloua boy away. I.DVING FATHER. MOTHEJVANT BROTHERS, ARTHUR AND MAURICE. 8-S4-1

MUNSTER

' The teachers and school children attended the Lake county fair Wednesday, also a number of Munsterltes were present and enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Swets of Highland, are mo-ving In the house, of the late Mr. DeMill. Miss Agnes Doffln of Feherervtlla vis- . ited at the home of H. L. Kaske Wednesday. All of our teachers attended institute last Saturday.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA , Chicago and Forsyth Avenues Under U. S. Government Supervision When Pay Checks Again Come After days, even weeks, of no work, the pay cjiect j again comes. What a relief I But there's more satisfaction in getting a pay check if some part of it is set aside as savings. Every dollar put in this Safe First National Bank is just that much more protection against the .workless days that may come gairu Even if it is only a dollar saved, deposit " . part of your next pay check in a savings. . . account here. One dollar or more starts a savings account- V"

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JOHN AHLBORN & SON

r TCV riave nurdiaserJ modem equipment ancl

are ready to move houses or heavy machin- & . j ery long distances at reasonable rates. -7 ALMOST NO DAMAGE X , QUICK SERVICE . J OFFICE, 780 Beall Avenne, Hammond Telephone, Hammond 251

Water Wasted Even Unintentionally Increases the Bill Keep your water bills reduced. Use only what water you actually need. Do not waste water intentionally or otherwise. It is the earnest desire of the Water Company that its patrons get the full benefits to be derived from metered service. This condition is attained when there is no wastage of water no letting the water run when it is not needed, no leaky pipes or fixtures. Every gallon of water that goes through the meter is recorded and therefore is charged to the consumer. Every gallon of water that goes through the meter and is then wasted because of old or neglected plumbing is a source of cost. This can be remedied by going over all the plumbing in the house, making repairs where necessary. Many people find it economical to call in a plumber in such cases. The Water Company, in its campaign to prevent water wastage, earnestly invites the fullest co-operation of all consumers, for this will bring satisfactory results to its patrons. 0 East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water -Co.

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