Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES November 11, 191 fi

PROGRESS TO ABATE 1ST

IS SL

For several weks citizens of East CliioaKo have felt that, in accordance with promises made by the. 1'niversal I'ortland Cement company a couple of months ago, some information was ciue as to the progress being: made on the installation of dust collecting: deices on the stacks of the plant at HufTington. - Following the suggestions of a number of members of the Chamber of commerce, the secretary of that organization recently wrote the president of the company at Chicago asking him for a statement of developments along the ilne indicated. This morning the following letter Avar received: "Tours of November 9th. The status .f affairs at our ruiffington plant with regard to the collection of dust Is as follows: "Most of the machinery for Mill fi has been contracted for and will be delivered within about one year. "The drawings for Mill No. 4. Collector are now being made and the first drawings will he sent to the structural shop by -the middle of this month. "It is probable that Mill No. 4 equipment will be completed first, since this ;nstallation does not include power machinery. The actual work on Mill No. t will commence in time to meet the delivery of machinery for tho Fame. It is probable that the work on the Power Station will commence this fall. This refers to the water Intake. All work is being done as expeditiously as possible under the present conditions. (Signed) "B. F. AEFX.ECK." The matter was up for a hearing at the general meeting of the Chamber last night and a report was made by J. TV. Shaw, representative of the company, who gave practically the same information contained in the communication above. II. E. Bieflingrr of the committee also verified the information above from a talk that ho had over the phone with A. G. Carlson, chief engineer.

HOW AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES ARE MADE

I Jl 111 A - If Morgan ij ijA i JJ H llttoitfuafl VS Barber? C " ( T.Coleman s"'

BETTER IIL SERVICE FOR

TWIN

You can make money in the same way the Rockefellers, Morgans, Astors, Duponts. Schwabs, Vanderbilts and others do, is the theme of a new book on making money make money, which is attracting wide attention of bikers nnd those who bank with them. The author, H. L. Barber, cf Chicago, takes a "wallop" at the popular idea that the savingsbank route is the only way to wealth. You my not make as much money i ihi ubove mentioned financiers, " js Barber, but you are sure to make money if you exercise nerve, foresight and care. ' The way i3 through wise investment. Woolworth, who put up the fiftyone story sky-scraper in New York and who has stores all over the country made his money by investing in his own business. He might have

saved his first few hundred in a savings bank but it was investing it that made him the rich man that he is. Likewise, says Barber, "had the first John Jacob Astor been contented to toil and slave and merely lend his money, there would have been no stupendous Astor fortune to distinguish the name. Had Andrew Carnegie invested his savings in bonds drawing a certain interest, he would not have become one of the country's richest . len. Had John D. Rockefeller been merely a hoarder

and lender of money the country

ployed has such tremendous generative power, he Bays, that it may be literally compared to Australian rabbits which overrun that continent as a result of half a dozen brought there less than half a century ago. "What do we find in the strong box of the banker?" he asks. "Bonds only? No! Stocks, stocks in scores of businesses, splendid investments in institutions that have grown from littleness until today they are powers in their respective fields and paying princely dividends."

He adds that some of these banks

might yet be paying many times the j have paid their stockholders as high

present prices for oil.':

Make Your Money Work. In other words, Barber says that to make money make money it must be given a chance to work for its

owner it must be invested in safe

as forty per cent dividends while the investors, whose money has earned this dividend, get only three per cent annually. In other words, says the writer, your money, instead of working for you, is working for the other

fellow who reaps the reward which

stocks. Money thus rightly em- I you should have for yourself.

GITYlW.H.M.S. TO

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor) are now getting free delivery of mail ; from one epd of the city to the other!

by service on the Pennsylvania suburban trains. A pouch comes from Indiana Harbor to the west end in the morning and . one is returned shortly after noon. Postmaster - Donovan is making an effort to secure other pouches for delivery between these two ends of the city. The use of these pouches and the delivery facilities which they afford shortens the time of mail service between these point svery materially. Heretofore mail from the west end t Indiana Harbor went to Chicago and then back before it could be delivered. East Chicago is also at the present time getting eastern mail service over the Lake Shore Railroad. An East Chicago pouch is dropped off at Indiana Harbor and is sent over to the East Chicago postoftiee by messenger. These improvements help to solve the question of inter-cSty mail service in East Chicago, but even now there is considerable room for improvement and it is possible that other changes will be made as the need develops.

flEET HOVEHB

M. E. Church at Whiting to Be the Scene of the Meeting Place.

Address Miss Olive Dunlap, field secretary. Noontide Prayers and Benediction Rev. S. C Rogers. 12 o'clock luncheon. 1:30 P. M.

contest attracted as much betting as did the national battle. One man won $2,500 on Poland and when the HughesAV'ilson contest was close another bettor took the low end of a 25 to 1 e'not on the national results in the state.

The Promises And Sentence of Pray-1,110 ,s now in the marke' for a touring ers Led by Mrs. N. E. Tinkham. Ham- par-

tnond. Bricks and How to Use Them Miss

C. E. Kendrick.

East Chicago Her People and Occurences

The Time rives the world's newa.

especial to Tub Times ) WHITING. IND., Nov. 11. The group meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Calumet region to be held in the M. E. church at Whiting, Wednesday Nov. 15th has been changed to Tuesday,Xo"veiiilr Hth. Please bear this Chans'; in mind and tell your friends. The 10 a. m. program; Music. Devotions Mrs. Katherine Kvan.-). Welcome Mrs. Harvey KoMson. Our Mite Boxes Mrs. Fred Stephens, Indiana Harbor, and Mrs. J. C. Miller, East Chicago. The Needs of the Calumet Region Discussion led by Mrs. W. C. Belman. Hammond.

Olive Dunlap and M

j Gary. 1 Discussion: My Experience in Children's Work Mrs. r H. Royd. Whiti ing. j . Music. I The Foreigner In Our Midst Miss

j Edith Orvis, Supt. Campbell j ment House of Gary.

, lean. ngs tr .m the conference meet-j p;eased to have you and your friends ling at Crawfordsvi'.le Ry the d'Je- ; a uend.

We, announce a demonstration of Bear Brand Yarns from Monday, Nov. 13th to Saturday. Nov. 23th, Inclusive.

Settle- Free lessons in knitting and crocheting

by a competent teacher. e will be

gates. Adjournment 1 p. m. Everyone is welcome at any of these meetings.

EAL Contentment and Success Can Best Be Assured Through the BANK BOOK

Tt will surprise your wife, as well as yourself boy rapidly your aeeount will grow when onee you've started it, and add to it constantly. A man's wife has mueh to do with his success or failure. If she is thrifty his fortune is half made. . If she is extravagant success will come slowly if at all.

Hundreds of thrifty wives carry savings accounts with this hank, where women arc always welcome. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK HcimmoncJ, Ind.

H. TAPPER, V. Pres.

H. O. REISS1G, Secy.-Treas.

J. SWANSON, President.

NOVEMBER TERM Ifl

! Tours respectfully, Kaufmann & Wolf, in an , ,,,v lltMWOXD. ID.

11-9-3 Calumet Chapter D. A. R- will hold

1 their social meeting Monday after-

noon at the home of Mrs. Bertha H09kins, 43" Sheridan avenue. Whiting.

All members are requested to meet at Nassau & Thompsons in time to take the two o'clock car. The program consists of a paper on "Indiana Ro-

S mance" by Miss Harbaugh, and a dlsJudges Rfitcr and Hardy opTn the i cussion of Indiana's history. The November term of court next Monday ; hostesses for the afternoon are Mesin rooms one and two of the superior ' dames Fred Sauer, B. C. Lukins and court respectively. Judge Reiter witli j W. W. Morea. civil court cases and Judge Hardy1 Tostmaster Chas. B. Donovan is a with the trial of criminal cases. Judgo Chicago visitor today.

Greenwaul opens court at Hammond Monday, Nov. ;0th.

OELL-AfNIS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holway and son Chester are among the Chicago visitora today Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Campbell are entertaining at cards this evening at St. Alban's parish hall for the benefit of the guild. Little Louise Nevjus is recovering from an attack of bronchitis. Mrs. Berdie Peters and son Robert attended a matinee in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. I M. Var.ce and her guest, Mrs. Thorngate of Martins Ferry, O., were Chicago visitors yesterday. I am building a house in Indiana Harbor, six rooms, bath and steam heat. I will sell it' for $;0 down and $50 per month. Trtis Is in the best resident district In the city: lot 35 feet wide. Price moderate. Address, Lock I?ox 202, Indiana Harbor. 11-10-4

one of the most dangerous In the city and not properly handled. The matter was taken up with the board of works and recently .efforts have been in progress to secure definite data on inefficiency that has been evident at this crossing. It is hoped that some action will at once be taken to remedy this condition before lives and valuable property are sacrificed.

NEW MARKET OPENS The National Cash Grocery and Market la the name of a new firm which has recently began doing business at 81 State street. One of the firm Is Rube Meyers. well and favorably

known to the Hammond public as a dealer in choice meats and his pleasant and courteous treatment of customers have ained for him a large patronage. Tne pther member of the firm is Will Frieske, who has long been connected with the Frieske cash grocery and has enjoyed a most lucerative trade from many of the city's households. The new store is nicely arranged and handsomely decorated. It Is one of the most complete and sanitary groceries and markets in the Calumet region.

ARB TOD "WAITmo fOR M CHANCE" TO PUSH THAT BUSINEtfl" VENTURE OR PLAN OR TO FIND BACKING! FOR THAT IDEA OR l-v-KNT"OV Of TOlTRflt

HJUHOW ESCAPE OH DANGEROUS CROSSING

Another accident that proved almost fatal occurred on the Michigan avenue cross in Indiana Harbor near the Lake Front last night about Hi o'clock. Fred Stephens was coming from the East and looked carefully to see whether or not the gates were down. They were up and no train was in sight and consequently he proceded across the tracks. He had gotten on to tha I. H. B. track leading from the Inland Steel Company yards, when a switch engine shot out and caught him before he could get out of the way. The fender of his car was jammed and the car otherwise damaged. Mr. Stephens escaped uninjured. He reports that after he had been struck the tower man lowered the gates. He reported further that he made an effort to get the names of the train crew, but they refused to give him any information. This seems to be another proof of the contention recently made by the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce to the effect that this crossing was

HAMMOND. 3 Shows Daily. Mats, 2:30. Nights 7:30-9:00. PRICES: Mats, 10 and 15c. Nights, 10-20-30-50c TODAY (LAST TIMES) Guy Voyer and La Salle Musical Comedy Co. in

t's Up To You John Henry TOMORROW (SUNDAY) Last Day of the La Salle Musical Comedy Co. With GUY VOYER

-in-

66 PTl

W3G9s LnUS OxMie

BUY YOUR SEATS EARLY.

Pastime Today ALICE BRADY IX A FIVE ACT WORLD FEATURE "IN A GILDED CAGE" This is a story that thrills and throbs. Not a single lagging moment. Tomorrow Theda Bara In a Five Act Fox Feature Don't fall to see this, as Theda Bara puts all the fire and passion of her art into this rhsi raoteriznt ion.

Mrs. W. R. Diamond entertained a partv of girls last evening at her

the settings in judge Reiter s court,, home on Chicago avenue, in honor of

for next week are: Monday, November 13 13655 Musiilin v Telephone. 14425 Wright rec v Ice Co. Tuesday, November 14 12130 Wright v Giannini. 11794 Wright v E Chgo Bank. 11600 Central C Co v Scott. 1 1 663. Mr-Guire v Scott. 12316 Hamada v Street Ry. 12BT2 Doshitskl v Lazarick. 13S16 Both v Hereoios. Wednesday, November 15 -12i0C Sharits v Sciioltes. 13124 Baker v Pope. 13.")23 Kukich v Kuklch. 13S68 Shedd v Donegan. 14:t5S Sidorski v Sidorski. 13758 Mayer v Kosch. 13706 E Chgo Land v Muha. 13973 Lesniak v Iesniak. Thursday, November 16 1401? Sharman v Gintel. 14019 Martinaiti v Gintel. 14020 Ynsop v Gintel. 14021 Uurkus v Gintel. 14022 Mertinatls v Gintel. 14023 Wozgirt v Gintel. 13737 Jurich v Matuck. 14113 E Brg Co v Vuksonvich. 14123 Roth v Bereolos.

her niece. Mis Lillian Cresswell.

7ity Clerk Thou. Richards is among

the Chicago isitors today.

The following are among the Chi

cago visitors today: Mrs. Gwilym

Jones, Misses May Edmunds. Morraine Kinney, Nellie Smout, Mary A. Stone,

Iuise Hill and Florence Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. " W. R. Diamond Will entertain the former's mother and

husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and

sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. O'Don

nell from Rolling Prairie and sister

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar

mun of LaPorte at a family dinner tomorrow, as a farewell party before

Mr. and Mrs. Diamond leave for Flor ida, for the winter.

Mr. Roes Norris will leave today for

his home in LaGrange, Ind.

Miss Mayme Gorman was removed

to St. Margarets hospital yesteday

surrennx with typhodl fever. She is reported as being in a very serious

condition.

Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise

NOTICE TO THE PI DLIC. Notice is hereby given tnat I have

purchased the United Drug Store, located at 137th and Cedar sts., Indiana Harbor. Ind.. D. Honoroff and Morris

$100,000 TOTAL

OF GARY BETS i It is estimated $100,000 is changing j hands In Gary as the result of election

betting. (me young business man, , Mllgrim having retired from the forw'no put up $3,000, lost it on Hughes, j mer partnership. I will hereafter conA judge lost $200 to a detective on the : duct the business at said location unaudltorship contest and a doctor won i $eT tne name of Kleinman'a Pharmacy $300 on Wilson. There were hundreds j PHILIP M. KLEINMAX.

! of "piker" bets ranging from $100 to xov. 4th. 1918.

$500. j The quarantine has been lifted from Due to the prosperity bets for such j tne home ot oonsre Feigle, 342$ Grape-

t small sums as $.0 and $.o weren't con- ; atrcet. wnere their young daughter

fE LUXE

WJ TH P ATDR

TODAY Wilfred Lucas "RUMMY'' Also FAY TINCHER in "THE CALICO VAMPIRE" SUNDAY Bessie Barriscale and Charles Ray . "PLAIN JANE" Also SLIM SUMMERVILLEin "BUSTED TRUST"

Gem Theatre

"FORMERLY THE BARTOLA

Today

Irene Fenwick IX

THE GREEN CLOAK" A WONDERFUL DRAMA IN FIVE PARTS.

SUNDAY, NOV. 12th. J. STUART BLACKTON and ALBERT E. SMITH Present MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW In the Vitagiaph Blue Ribbon

Feature

'Playing Deed"

MONDAY, NOV. 13th. SAVE THE GXBXS! The Greatest Problem Play Ever Presented on the ' Motion Picture Screen.

A Five Part Human Interest Drama

From the Storv by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. Picturiied by MRS. SIDNEY DREW. Produced by SIDNEW DREW. Photographed and Copyrighted by the Vitagraph Company of America. CAST. ".limniie" Blagwin. a Prominent Figure in the Social. Club and Sporting World, Sidney Drew; .Teanne. His Popular Young Wife. Mn. Sidney Drew; Poctor Maddor. a Socialist and Feminist. Donald Hall: Carlton Adams. "Jimmie's" Attorney and Best Friend. Harry English; Preston, the Butler, Isador Mareil.

Beautiful BlnsMrd Photoplay Introducing the Kew mar MARY MAC LAREN As the shop girl who was compelled by inexorable fate to 'literally sell out for a pair of shoes." X.OIS WEBER'S GREATEST PRODUCTION. A Triumph in Photopl.ivlng, Ti- e eventful weeks in the l.fe of a ' siave shop girl driven to siti th""""?'no fault of her own. A Lesson for Every Parent A Warning to Every Girl A Sociological Prob! GZH THEATIE, MONDAY, NOV. -

THREE PIECE ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE. Matinees 2 to 4 p. m. Evenings 6:45 to 11. PRICES 5c AND 10c.

nTCRAfT PICTURES CORPCHATIO;

2 EalllS!

sidered except at shoestring places," It if estimated that the Simon-Foland

GET BEHIND A

i at..-yftsjfr3

Sold Everywhere

520-22 Chicago Ave. Phone 266, E. Chicago, Ind.

lAnrelia. who has been ill for the past j five weeks with diphtheria, is cimpleteS )y recovered. Miss May Englehaupt is ill at her home on Elm street. A surprise party was given last evenin ar on Mrs. GeorKe Covtnftton by the members of the Tuesday Evening 500 club. The quests wore kindergarten cistumes and lollypops and sticks of candy were the chief refreshments. Trizes were won by Mrs. Frank Holern,

Mrs. Ammon and Mrs. Kessler. , Regular meeting of the Pytiiian Sisters on Monday evening:- There will be business of Importance to transact and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Reiland were Chicago visitors yesterday.

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THE FIRST SUPERIOR PRODUCTION r:r Q "l UNDER HHP 0WH ARTISTIC GUIDANCE - t ; v . i

Writteh by HECTORTURNBULL

Pibedep bt JOHN EMER50N

VORlW FOREMOST AJJTJSf IN THE 5UPCEME,ART .

ATTAINMENT. OF Motion Picnies

elLtixe Tlhea.tre

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Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 13 ) i

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