davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

a very quiet but pretty wedding took
place at Saint Rosa Lima Church in
South Hero Monday, January Il. when
Miss Ethel Bleau. daughter of Mr..
Jed. w. Bleau, became the bride of
Harvey Champagne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Champagne of Grand Isle. The
bride was bccomingly gowned in white
silk chiffon, trimmed with silver lace
and caught up with pearls. She wore a
white picture hat to match and carried
a gold rosary. The bridesmaid was Miss
Angie Mae Bleau of Burlington. sister
of the bride. She was goVned in white
silk over pink satin and had hat to
match. She carried white prayer book.
The best man was Homer Cham
payne, brother of the groom. Mrs. Caron
played the wedding march and during
the ceremony Ave Maria was sung by
Miss Selma Champagne, sister Of the
groom, and Mrs. Caron. The young cou-
PIE loft for short honeymoon through
Canada. They were much surprised when
IA crowd of their friends boarded the train
at Grand Isle and accompanied them
through to Isle La Motto. After return
ing reception was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Champagne. A sup
per was served to nearly 100. The dining
room was beautifully decorated in red.
ceived many beautiful and useful gifts.
Miss Matilda Richard and Arthur
Richard from Burlington were out Of
town guests.
Thursday. the Ladies' Aid will serve
dinner at the home of w. G.. Minckler.--
Friday evening the third pumber of the
Lycium course will be given at the Union
Church The entertainer will be George
+. Pearson in his international character
portrayal program.-There will be devo-
tional and social meeting of the Epworth
League on Saturday evening. at the par
sonage.--The pastor will preach Sunday
morning at 1880.
Mrs. Mary PrLndle was found dead In
bed Sunday morning at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Irving Davis. Mrs
Prindle would have been 90 years old
had she lived until April. She is sur.
/ vived by two sons. Wallace Brownell
of California and Wesley Brownell OF
Texas, also one daughter, Mrs Irving
| Davis of this place, and several grand
children. The funeral was held at the
home of her daughter Tuesday after
noon.
/ s. Reynolds died at his home here
Friday morning after "A short illness
| with pneumonia. Mr.. Reynolds was born
/ here and had lived here most of his
! life. He is survived by his widow, tive
sons Horace of Fall River, Mass. and
Ole of Grand Isle; by two daughters
Mrs. w. II. Winch and Mrs. L. w. Cor.
ldon, both of Grand Isle, and by several
grandchildren. The funeral was held
from his late homo Sunday afternoon
f. A. Martell is seriously III with
pneumonia.--Frances and Hazel Winch
were at home from Plattsburgh Sunday
to attend the funeral of their grand.
| father S. Reynolds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
WEST BERKSHIRE

Mrs. Harley Hill accompanied her
daughter, Mabel, to Burlington last
week, where the daughter underwent an
operation. Mrs. Hill has returned home.
Miss Genevieve Emo spent a few days
In Burlington recently.-C. A. Hull was
in Montpelier and Burlington ii few days
last week.-Mrs.. Rosabel Hicks is at the
home of Mrs Amelia Armstrong at
EnosburE Falls for q few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
WEST ENOSBURG

W. p. Shangraw and family visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shangraws
daughter. Mrs. Vivian Martin, in Mont
gomery recently.-1ioilis Keith, work.
ing for D. f. Houghton, cut his head
quite badly while chopping with a double
bitted axe.--The New Jersey weather
prophet who said we wouldn't have
much winter weather after January
5. must have made a mistake. Friday
the mercury registered 50 and 40 degrees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
EAST FAIRFIELD


Mrs Laura Hun died at the home Of her
son. Fred Hull. in this village. Monday.
January 10, aged 81 years. The funeral
will be held at the house January - mt
one o'clock. Mrs Hull is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Inez Chase Wells and
one son. Fred Hull both of this place.
five grandchildren, Guy Hull, the Rev. l..
Grover Chase, Leo l.. Chase. Irving
Chase, Chauncey Chase. and seven great
grandchildren. Mrs. Hull leaves a large
circle of friends. Her great kindness to
everyone around her endeared her to ALL
who knew her. She will be greatly MISS
ed in this community.--Miss Augusta
Ducharme is visiting in st. Albans.-A.
b. Rooney was badly injured January IA,
when n pair of colts that he was driving
became frightened by the train and threw
him under the sleds dragging him several
feet.-W. T.. Shattuck had his foot badly
injured while assisting in filling the Alden
brothers ice house. ellis improved now
and has commenced his work as night
Waterman at the new saw mill.-Rey-
nold's new saw mill opened January 10
and the roads are filled with log teams
using the first snow of the season.-Neil,
little son of DR.. y. p. Carey. is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. Sarah Whit
tOHlD, Il tTdlntu UuTSe, lTOT1 hlDdHS
is caring for him.-A daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wright January
ia daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Elwood January 11.-Several chill
drcn are i'll with measles and grip.-The
Literary club did not meet January IA at
the home of Mrs. Maria Howrigan on ac-
count of Mrs. Howrigans illness.-Ralph
Carpenter and Timothy Dufresnc have
returned from Observation-Disclosures lights
have been installed in the hotel The hall
has been remodelled and moving pictures
are soon to be shown there.-Alvin Alex
ander of johnson has rented the
Archambault place from II. w. Mosey
and has taken possession of the same.
He will do the saving in the B. A.
Reynolds mil.-Mrs. George Wright has
bexl in Newport the past two weeks
Mrs. Hannah Erickson is at the home of
Fred LaRock. Mr.. LaRocks condition is
slightly improved.-Mrs. Il. +. Leach has
returned home from Essex. where she
has been since October.-Francis MaGnn
and Miss Lou Bureson were married at
the home of the bride January IA
Howard Flanders and Miss Zula Wright
were married January Il in Bakersfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

made a speciality of Hereford cattle. He
is at present on his way to Des Moines.
Iowa. I'm charge of an exhibit of Polled
Herefords, and, on his return journey,
will take a position as herdsman at the
Former Stock Farm, Decatur Indiana
From Saturday to Monday. the thermo-
meters in Bakersfield registered Is degrees
below zero.-Fred H. Potter Is still con-
fined to the house with il'ness.-Mrs
Gordon C. Gates is ill.-Brigham Academy
basketball team played Bellows Free
Academy team last Friday and carried
Off the game g. to II. The Brigham team
plays Richford high school Friday eve
ming of this week.--The Reading Circle
met Tuesday evening at w. o. Starts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Elsie Gates is spending the week
in Burlington and ntpeicr.--Chauncey
Cook of Burlington was IA recent visitor
in town.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gddings
were visitors in Burlington Wednesday,
Miss Dorothy lnman spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Madeline Mudgett in
Essex Junction.-K. l.. Ellsworth was a
business visitor in Montpelier Tuesday
and Wednesday.-Mr Dayton Clark and
child of Connecticut have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Clark.--W. A.
Lapcr and son were i'm Burlington Fri
day.-W. NJ Smith and IL. y. Woods
were visitors in Burlington Friday.-Mr
and Mrs. NJ. .. Clark have received
word of the birth of a son to their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clark, Of
Southington, Conn,-Harry DEMO has
moved his family here from Bakersfield
WATLRVlLLE
Mrs. a. l.. Laraway is confined to the
house by ilness.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. III.
Beard were in Burlington Tuesday,
There was n good attendance at tho
Ladies' Aid supper held at the hotel Mon
day evening.-On account Of the weather,
the Rev. Il. w. Sharp was unable to reach
here Monday for tho fourth quarterly
CONFERENCE.-The. +. w. Darrah was in
Burlington Tuesday.-The reception given
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Hawley Wednes-
day, Jan. IA was largely attended. \
four piece orchestra from Johnson fur
nshed excellent music. Cake and coffee
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley have
the best wishes of host of friends for
a happy future.-The Rev. f. b. Harris
has chosen for his subject Sunday morn
ing Some Modern Lessons from the
Story of the Big Rain that Followed the
Drought"-Dr. and Mrs q. Il. Maurice
were recent business visitors in Burling-
ton.-Dr. j. b. Waters of Connecticut was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Smile last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
MORRISVILLE

Beryl Stewart, who teaches in fillmore.
spent the weekend with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. r. J. Stewart.-Mr. and Mrs. T..
$. Edison, who have been i'll with the
humps, are getting along nicely.-Mrs.
c. W. Mcfarland. who has been i'll for
three weeks. is getting along nicely
q. a. wilkins spent Sunday in Burning
ton.-Mrs. ii. a. Slayton was Buring-
ton visitor the last of the week-Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Ward are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of "A daughter, Roberta
Louise, born January IA. T. Stewart
went Friday to Waterbury. where he
spent several days with friends.-B. T..
Eaton was a Burlington visitor the latter
part Of the week.-Mrs.. II, II. Butterfield.
daughter, Elaine, and sons, Bruce and
Paul. Of Burlington were guests from FRI
day until Monday OF the formers mother,
Mrs. Carrie Barrows.-Mr and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
WILL SOON BE
IN NEW QUARTERS

The American Trust & Savings bank
on East State street. Hammond. will
soon be in itc new quarters whfch are
being prepared on the opposite side
Of the street. According to present
plans the change will be made next
Saturday. Nov. 10
Remodeling OF the rooms for the
banks new home has been going on all
summer. It was first thought tho
change could be made early in the
summer, but various delays have
caused postponements OF the date.
Everything is now practically IN
readiness and rhe date for the more
has been definitely set.
The task Of transferring q bank to
new quarters is a difficult one. but 1t
is believed that everything can be at
tended to over Sunday, so that the
bank will be open for business or
Monday morning. The officials plan
TO hold a grand opening and reception
in the new quarters some time the
following week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
SIX STILLS
ARE FOUND
BY POLICE
Accused Men Have Hearing
Today in East Chicago
City Hall

Two OF the most important ,noon-
shine raids ever pulled of by the East
Chicago police since the prohibition
law went into effect were successfully
engineered last night by officers from
the Central station. In both the raided
places the most up-to-date and costly
moonshine apparatus and equipment
was found. The raided establishments
we're Alex Ferdish. 1920 McCook ave-
nue. Indiana Harbor, and George Nun
tck. 4s12 Alexander avenue. East Chi
cAgo. Two barrels of raisin mash
were found In each place, two 25 gallon
stills. two Is gallon stills and two 10
gallon stills formed the greater part
es the apparatus but all the necessary
coils and other equipment for the
manufacture of liquor were found.
Ferdish had just began the manu-
faeture OF the "moonshine" when the
police swooped down upon him. Prac-
tically all Of the equipment found at
his place was new and had been used
only q few times.
The stills seized at the Alexander
residence had been in use for some
time. More arrests IN connection with
the two cases are further expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

STATE WELL
RECEIVED
Men of High Reputation
Guiding Institutions
Destinies

Hammond s newest bank, the eighth
for the city, is open for business and
is proving to DC lively youngstcr.
The Peoples state Bank accepted lis
first deposits Wednesday and they hsl
been coming IN steadily since then
The new banking room. simple in its
appointments, but decidedly business
like in appearance, made Favorable
impression on the scores who visited
the place on It's opening day President
j. G. Ibach Sr.. expressed the bank S
policy when he said We arc start
ing in modest way and expect to build
up an institution which viii meet Win
the approval OF the people
Mr.. Ibach is by no means new Al the
business Twenty-Five years ago he
organized and was one Of the incor-
porators OF the old Commercial bans
which was later merged with the First
National bank During the eight years
in which he was at Indianapolis while
judge on the Appellate court bench.
he was one of the directors and tooS
an active part in the affairs of ths
Peoples State Bank of that city. he
has resided in Hammond for thlrty
years, where as ono Of the leading al
AOIuSS - III IDS bN4tN ~ Il y H.
quaintance in all walks OF life
a. J. Marko, vice president and cash
ier IS another prominent figure in
Hammond's financial circles. For SCI cn
years he was connected with tie First
Trust & Savings Bank and prior to that
had had considerable experience with
European banking houses. lie speaks
a number OF foreign languages huenuy
and has hundreds of friends in all parts
of the Calumet region who seek his ad
vice on financial matters.
Donald Z. Gavit. who was formerly
the East Chicago representative OF THE
TIMES, holds the assistant cashier cage.
He is strictly a Hammond product,
being the son Of Attorney John Gayit.
He is a Wabash college graduate ano
has a wide circle of friends, especially
among the younger set OF Hammond.
The real estate and insurance de-
partn1ent is under the direction Of H.
A. Boender. who already has worked UP
quite a business for himself in these
lines. Miss Lucille Mcssersmith is in
charge of the savings accounts while
Miss Elinor Moore is book1eeper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
Alleged
Shortage in
Accounts

Following on the heels Of the sensa-
tional news that federal warrants havo
been issued and served on two prom.
imentn Gary residents, one of them D
city official and the other county
Official came the rumor this morning
that fresh news is soon 10 break at the
city hall in Gary involving city office
holder
For the past two months field ex-
eniners OF the State Board OF Ac-
countants have been in Gary exam
ming the records OF the offices at the
city hall and from authentic ihforma-
ton. Il 5 reported that they found the
books OF one city officer is to explain
an alleged shortage of several thou
sand dollars.
The news that one OF the Gary Of
fee holders was back in his accounts
gained circulation several weeks ago
and since that time numerous rumors
have been circulated on the streets. as
to the amount Of the shortage. While
not authentic. il is said that the amount
viii run close to the three thousand
dollar mark.
1t IS understood that the fleld ex-
aminers report was sent TO Indiana
polls yesterday morning, and con-
tains some sensational information.
relative to the shortage. When ques-
toned one OF the examiners stated that
he was not authorized to give out any
information regarding their. inyes tga-
tions, and that the press would have
TO wait until il has been acted upon
b. the State Board OF Accounts and
sent back for action.
Fresh rumors are afoat relative TO
the issuing and the serving Of federal
warrants on the Gary city official and
the county official According 20 the
information the federal authorities
have a check as evidence that was
given in the settlement OF a liquor
case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
pop BOTTLE
IS USEFUL
ARTICLE

Various uses TO which q pop bottle
can be put were explained in heated
tones today in the Hammond police
court when Judge Klotz heard the tes-
timony In the two assault and battery
| cases which resulted from the hgh,
last Saturday night at Plummer ave.
and Morton Court.
The principals were Rosie Metcalt
Of Gary. and Katherine Terrell, who
runs a little restaurant on Plummer
ave. Both are colored. Rosie, ac-
cording to the testimony came from
/ Gary 10 straighten out a tangle in
husbands. Hers was missing and she
believed he had been Iured into the
thralls of Kitty Terrell. Rosie brought
the pop bottle with her. 1t was full
of hoctch
They would quarrel a while, drink
a little and then shoot craps with the
men for a bit but always the old
quarrel kept bobbing up When the
bottle was empty the break came. The
ladies called each other bad names and
started TO fight. Ed. Mays. Hammond s
only colored deputy sheriff was there
and thought it good stun, ''Letm fight"
says nc. when some suggested making
them quit
In order TO preserve the reputation
of the place. the combatants were push
cd out on the street. Kitty had a
knife and the pop bottle. She cut
Rosie's hand and that made Rosie
angry. Rosie then took the bottle
away from Kitty and "bus'ed" her one
over the head. That ended the fight
for the police came and plnchcd them
both.
Judge klotz decided that both were
at fault and decided to take Il under
advisement for ten days before passing
sentence If any.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

At HAMMOND INDUSTRIAL HIGH
scHooL-END FIRST QUARTER:
HAMMOND 0; MICHIGAN CITY 0.
SCORE FIRST -oUARTER-HAR-
Ward :; PRINCETON 0. HORwEEN
MAKING TOUCH DOWN.
YRACUSE-FIRST FERIOR: SPRA-
CUsE 0; BROWN 0.
AT NEW HAvEN-SCORE FIRST
QUARTER: YALE 0; BROWN Q.
At NEW YORK-FIRST QUARTER:
DARTMOUTH :; CORNELL 0.
AT SYRACUSE-SECOND PERIOD:
SYRACUSE 0.-W. & j. Q. END HALF:
sYYHACUSE Q. ". & J. Q.
At NEW YORK-SECOND QUAR-
TER: DARTMOUTH o; CORNELL 8.
IND FIRST HALF: DARTMOUTH Z;
CORNELL 9.
3IIDDLETON-END FIRST HALF:
NESLEYY.:N o: AMHERST 0.
At MINNEAPOLIS-FI QUAR-
TER. MINNESOTA o: WISCONSIN 0.
IT COLUMBUs-FIR QUARTER:
CHIC o; MICHIGAN o.
At CHICAGO-FIRsT QUARTER:
ILLINOIS o: CHICAGO 0.
At NEW HAvEN-END FIRST
HALF: VALE 2; BROWN Z.
At NEW YORK END FIRST HALF
COLUMBIA 0; SWARTHMORE 81.
At HoBoKEN-END FIRST HALT:
STEVENS "a; DELAWARE 0.
AT MINNEAPoLIS- FIRST
HALF: MINNESOTA o: WISCONSIN O..
At IOWA CITY-FIRST PERIOD:
IOWA :: NORTH.WESTERY 0.
At STATE COLLEGE-SC SCORE AT
End FIRST HALF: PENN STATE z;
NEBRASKA Q.
At PHILADELPHIA-E FIRST
HALF: PITTSBoURGH Il; PENN z.
AT CHICAGO-SECOND PERIOD:
ILLINOIS 3; CHICAGO Q.
END FIRST HALF--lLLINoIs s;
CHICAGO 0.
AT PITTSBURGH - END FIRST
HALF: CARNEGIE TECH Is; ALE
GHNEY o.
AT ANNAPOLIs-FIRS QUARTER:
NAVY. o: GEORGETOWN. O.
AT WEST rOINT-FIRsT QUAR-
TER: ARMY Z, LEBANON VALLEY
O.
AT HARVARD-THIRD QUARTER:
HARvAD :; PRINCETON Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
COURT WILL GIVE
MAXIMUM PENALTY
Stiff Punishment to Be
Melted Out by Judge
Smith to Violators
LsPEeIAL To rHE rIMEsI

CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov. s.-One
hundred dollars fine and 80 days in jail
IS the punishment that Judge Martin
Smith has been handing out to the vio-
lators OF the liquor law lately but he
announced on Fr.cAy that in the fu-
ture he Is going to make the hne and
sentence the maximum the law pro-
videe. The liquor situation in Lake
county at this time has, reached such
proportions and the violations are SC
numerous that stringent methods must
be taken to stop the wholesale traffic
Of the stuff that is going on in most
Of the cities Of the county. Conditions
according to many are much worse than
when the country was wet. Judge
Smith 10 going 20 punish all who vIo-
late the law that come under his 1uris-
Stct!on to the limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
JOLIET ROAD Is SUED

ARIEL Calm by his next friend,
Zachariah A Carlin, today filed suit
FOR 1915 damages against the f., ].
& E railroad company in the Ham
mond superior court. The young man
was riding on a truck which was hit
by an T.. j. & z. engine at the Fifth
avenue road crossing near Ivanhos on
June IL. The complaint says that the
crossing had no gates. vatchman.
warning bell or sign posts. The dam
ages asks are to cover expenditures
made BY the father for medical at
tention for the injured boy. Cleveland
6 cleveland are attorneys for the
Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
GRIFFITH MEN ARE
HIT BY FLYER
lspEeIAL 10 rHE 1IAEsl

GRIFFITH. Ind. Nov. s. Two
prominent Griffith men narrowly
escaped death when their auto was
struck BY a fast Eric hyer az Grif-
fth, Ind
Glenn Mang, ago S.. and William
scheeser. age IS. both railroad en-
...oyes at Griffith. were caught by a
fast Erie express train on the Junction
tion avenue crossing. when returning
from work last night about 4so p. m.
Mr. Mang was badly lacerated about
the head and neck. He was rushed
by auto TO Hammond hospital.
William Sheeser was taken 70 his
home. where medical aid was given.
Today itsis thought both men will
recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
VICTIM OF
AUTO DIES
AT WESLEY

Leonard Bach, one of the two broth
ers injured Wednesday evening when
their motorcycle was hit by a truck
driven BY c. p. White 4e9 Becker
street Hammond, died yesterday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock at the Wesleyan
hospital in Chicago. He had never
resained consciousness.
Bach and his brother. WILDER. We're
returning homo from the Standard
Steel Car company plant, where they
were employed as machinists. At the
corner of Calumet avenue and Becker
treet their machine was hit by the
truck of Mr.. White. who was turning
into Becker street from Calumet. The
young men were taken to the home Of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bach. 3s2 Michigan avenue and later
Leonard was taken to Wesleyan hos
pital.
Had he lived until this morning an
operation would have been made to
remove portions of the crushed skull.
AS II was the pressure had been re-
lieved hy drawing of a quantity OF
hood and water which had accummu-
lated in the brain Cavity and around
enc Of the spinal injuries.
wIlber, who was injured about the
head, back and legs. is improving nice
~ and will soon be out again.
Besides the parents and brother,
Wilbur, the deceased is survived BY
two sisters. Mabel and Ethel. and two
brothers Everett and RAYMOND. Tho
family formerly resided at rown Point.
The funeral Will probably be held
Thursday. Short services will be held
at the home after which the body viii
be taken to rown Point for burial.
An inquest was held at the hospital
in Chicago this morning. but owing
TO the fact that part of the witnesses
we're not present it was continued
until next Friday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

THE LATE FRANCES BENT
The body OF Private Frances 7. Bent.
who died OF wounds received in action
on the Battlefelds or France arrived
this morning at o'clock over the va
bash
Private Bent's body s the first one
brought to East Chicago and was re-
ceived by members OF his family and
East Chicago. Whiting and Indiana
Harbor posts OF the American Legion
The body was escorted by IL uni
formed policemen OF the East Chicago
police department to city hall, where It
laid in state.
Private Bent. enlisted at the begin
ming OF the war IN Chicago. He was
sent over seas with the 33rd division
in 1918 and served with the A. E. T.
throughout a number or engagements.
In the battle Of ST. Nrihiel, Private
Bent was severely wounded and his
death followed shortly after.
He was born in Chicago, July u.
1899. He is survived by his parents,
M-. and Mrs. Peter Bent. 471s Olcott
avenue. three brothers, Peter. John
and George. four sisters, Alice y.
Catherine NJ. OF East Chicago. Mrs. J.
c. Lane of Cleveland. Ohio. and Mrs.
Joseph Seimer OF Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
SEES CHOKING
1T KILLS HER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
JERSEY CITY, j., Nov. g.
While watching a screen actress be-
ing choked 10 death by the "villnin"
at a moving picture show Mrs. Au-
gusta Fink suddenly put her hands
to her own throat and fell uncon-
scious She died fee minutes
Inter. "MentaI suggestion said the
doctors.