Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1917 — Page 3

Friday. November :(). 1917

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.Eage Three

TWIN CITY NEWS NOTES

Katharine Heward, 43i oieatt Phona 2SS, will be alea.ed to write aad reeelva aeclal itm and advertl.loa; The Time. AXOL"XCEME.T. OSTEOPATH T Dr. E. E. Hannah will be at Miss C. B. McCrum or 3327 4 Michigan avenue. . Indiana Harbor, 'very Tuesday and Friday from 1 to 5. Call and be examined. Phone 66i-"V. AdT. COLUMBIA THEATER. Very special tonight. Wm. Fox presents George Walsh in one of the most wonderful pictures of the day. "The Honor System." This picture is in ten reels, and the show -will start earlier than usual in order that every one may see it. Tou will miss something if you fail to sea this picture tonight. Adv. As a member of the Civic department of the East Chicago Woman's

club. I attended the noonday luncheon at the Fhillips hotel Wednesday of the Chamber of Commerce meeting, where there was a goodly number of women present including the standing committee of the department above named as well as paat presidents of the club, all of whom are greatly interested in the subject of "Sanitation." the purpose this meeting was called for. In speaking in the interests of thi women who several years ago as club members took up this all-important question of proper housing and sanitation. It may be said that various committees h.id been appointed to make a survey of the community' here and report back their findings. So when through the courtesy of the president of the Chamber of Commerce, Julius Friedman, Mrs. H. H. Clark, a former president of the East Chicago Woman's club, as asked to speak, she. In a few brief remarks, told of the willingness that the women in this vicinity would give of their time in co-operating in the needs of a better and cleaner city and clearly emphasized the need of the vote in Just such cases where women could be of paramount value in their assistance, once they secured their rights, for are not they the greatest sufferers to know that these awful conditions prevail and are helpless to at least do their share of bettering them? The next woman who was called upon to speak was Mrs. Arthur

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LAUDS RED CROSS WORK IX FRANCE

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rrof. Albert P. Fitch. Prof. Albert P. Fitch of Amherst college is now telling the people of the United States by means of lectures and addresses what the Red Cross is doing to make life more endurable for the civilians and soldiers in the war-wrecked districts of France. He has only recently returned from the front.

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The Infltana Harbor Vatlona! Bank has installed en the eorner ef lta u!lding a magniflceot electric illuminated chime clock. This clock is of th most unique design of any clock in America. In arpearance it represents a lighthouse, which is the trade-mark of the. Indiana Harbor National Bank. The entire structure is three feet square and eleven feet, one inch high. Four thirty-Inch art glasa dials are set In the base. The enclosure is of pure "opper and brass, reinforced by a framework of structural iron securely nchored to the building. The lighthouse has been carefully carried out in detail and Is mounted by a glas3 dome which will be Illuminated alternately with red and green lights. The most -distinctive feature of the clock, other than its unusually artistic appearance and the perfection of Its construction and mechanism. Is the complete set of Westminster chimes with which it is equipped. These ring every quarter hour with a very pleasing effect. ' Four big clocks and the chimes are operated by electricity from a master r controlling clock located in the banking room. This is an especially handsome structure finished In mahogany and is guaranteed to keep dependable time. Every mlnuta the hands of the four big outside clocks are sent forward rn minute b3 the electric connections governed by the master clock. Every one who has lived within the sound of the bells of Westminster Is TamiHar with the following verse: THE CHIMES, "t-ord. through this hour Be Thou our guide So, by Thy power Xo foot shall slide." The origin carillon has never been positively established. Some wrlterj accredit it to a Mr. Crouch, who was a pupil of Mr. Randall, regius professor of music. This, however, is disputed by other writers, who accredit It to Dr. Randall's conception of the idea taken from a movement In the fifth bar of the opening of Handel's Symphony, "I know that my Redeemer lireth." The chimes were first fitted to the clock of the University church, St. Mary's the Great, In Cambridge, but were not copied until they were reproiaced on a very large scale in the Victoria clock tower of the House of Farllament. At the quarter, half and three-quarter hour these chimes will ring out In various musical combinations. At a quarter past the hour, four strokes Westminster: at half past th hour, eight strokes Reveille; at three-quarters past the hour, twelve strokes Cathedral peal, and on the hour, sixteen strokesWestminster: followed by the striking of the full hour In a clear vibrant tone. The hope Is that the chimes will mean something to all of our people: that they will have a message for the youngster on his way to school; a thought for the business man who hustles through the day; a solace for the old; an inspiration for all.

INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $120,000.00

Indiana Harbor National Bank

OFFICERS. G. J. BADER, President. FRED J. SMITH, Vice Pres. J. G. ALLEN, Cashier. GEO. M. WITT, Asst. Cashier. E. L. MARKEY, Asst. Cashier.

DIRECTORS.

G. J. Bader W. R. Holligan Fred J. Smith T. F. Donovan

J. H. Youche Geo. M. Witt J. G. Allen

Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business Nov. 20, 1917.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts U. S. Bonds Bonds, Securities:, etc , Banking House and Fixtures Due from Banks Due from Federal Reserve Bank. . .. Cash on Hand

LIABILITIES. Capital Circulation , Surplus and Profits (earned) Deposits

T. Cox, who heads the Welfare association as Its president, and who is very familiar with the existing conditions, having two trained and capable nurses in the field and in the very midst of

the surroundings that brought a gasp

from many women present when the local report of the findings here was read by Dr. King, president of the State Board of Indianapolis, who was a distinguished guest at the luncheon. Mrs. Cox submitted to Dr. King a typewritten report of the conditions and locations as found by them. Mrs. J- R- Farovid, president of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club, ably defended the helplessness of clubwomen In a condition of which each and every woman deplores, the betterment of which could, without doubt, be better coped with by unity of strength. The letter promised to Red Cross knitters by the representative of these columns last week in hope that the work may greatly be facillated here to meet the enormous demand, was received this morning and came through the direct courtesy of a Mrs. Charles Hasperlaugh. whose home is at Fucyrus. O.. wtth the newspaper clipping from a local daily which reads as follows: "Red Cross Tacks Largest Shipment." "The committee in charge of knitted articles and shipping packed 124 pounds of knitted articles today, which will probably be shipped late this afternoon oiearly tomorrow. This is the largest amount that has been sent to the Cleveland headquarters yet, and the Bucyrus people and especially the ones making the articles should b .very proud cf it. The boies of articles were valued at 1175. Among the things sent were 169 pairs of sock!', a snlen-

did n timber, and one whirh'wiil bring ' warm response from the officials, for j thev ver- m'irh aHmive nnrl nr! tu. i

socks made by these Bucyrus women on the knitting machines. The next highest number of knitted articles were 74 sweaters, all of these hand

work. Among other w-ork sent at this ! time was one heirtet. 18 wristlets and j S3 scarfs. Xow that these women ' havi won so much distinction for the ! amount of work they turned out. it ( may be added here that as many as j

sixteen pairs were accomplished in one afternoon by one woman on this simple knitting, device, who broke all records in the work to see Just how much work could be turned out by strenuous effort. This is remarkable, however, and the average worker pan estimate by single-handed work fortyseven pairs trr sixteen afternoons. The machine is said to he a very simple device and nominally priced, and the

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Opening of " T oyl and" Saturday

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cJSe Seven Ages'

A Wonderful Showing of Playthings

Complete The Christmas Happiness of Every Growing Child

.....$S1.722.25 96.934.40

Jl.456.423.4t 50,000.00 '.30.120.81 50,000.00 107,518.25 175,656.65

$2,372,719.12 ..$ 100.000.00 49.200.00 51.404.41 - 2,172.114.71 J2.S72.719.12

Factory Interests Will Find It to Their Advantage to Avail Themselves of Our Universal Par List. Members of Both American and Indiana Bankers' Associations. OLDEST BANK IN INDIANA HARBOR.

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finished product cannot be told from the hand-knitted article, so it does not vary in the softness of the hand work e.s one would possibly Imagine." Now for a suggestion for home workers: Can we not obtain this valuable little machine and "go to it" and not let our boys be without the necessary warmth as long as we can turn out socks with lightning rapidity like these women have, and as for the newspaper notoriety, they "won't be in it" when it conies to what the reporter of these columns will say when we first send our shipment. Further particulars as to the make of this little device will be gladly given by an Tndiana Harbor woman iwho is an enthusiast in the Red Cross work and whose phone number is 634-J. Miss Florence Brail of the BraiV School of Music. Chicago, tinet with

perfect success at the first muslcale given Tuesday evening at the Auditorium, Indiana Harbor, by her students who were assisted by the members of the faculty. The youthful prodigies who are creating considerable attention in the talents and ably directed by Miss Brail are Madeline Seifer. Abbie Settl'.dge, Nellie Fulmer in the instrumental instruction. James

j Conn, violin, and Annie Pogach as

reader. The students did exceptionally and their technique was well marked by all those having the pleasure of spending the flr.t enjoyable evening in

! the encouragement of their efforts.

The artists who appeared, members of the faculty, were Mrs. Berenice Colby, pianist: Richard Broemel. violinist: Clara Belle Becker, reader, and Miss Fi-hmitt.' a delightful dancer who captivated the audience and responded to repeated encores. Iieht refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program, nml it lias been announced by Mi.s Brail that, inasmuch 6s this musk-ale vas such a decided success that she is very much encouraged to make them monthly events. The date of the next one to be announced at a Inter date. Next Sunday is Advent Sunday. The

'advent season lafts four weeks. During

these weeks the church commemorates tind contemplates the second Advent of Christ to judge the world. On the four Sunday nlshts in Advent, beginning with next Sunday, the Rev. Thomas Hines. priest in charge of the Church cf the Good Shepherd, will deliver a series of four sermons on "The Return of the Jews to Palestine." The Bible teaches that the Messiah will not return to erth to reign until the twelve tribes of Isr-sel are in possession cf the Holy Land. The return has already ccrrxenced. Our Jewish brethte.n have organized the "Zionist movement with this end in view. The

I time of their return eeerjia to be near

at hand. Henae these sermons are

REVELATION in TOYLAND for all to gaze at. Distinctly different displays

that will appeal to the seven physical stages of childhood. Toys for those of the crib age, the toddler's age, the kindergarden age, in fact, ail seven ages of childhood, as pictured above. Everything that will fill young hearts with joy; set young eyes to sparkle; start tiny hands to clap; little feet to dance and lips to be touched by the fairy wand of laughter. Jolly Old Santa Clans Will Be Here Tomorrow to Greet the Boys and Girls gRING the Children to see SANTA and the mountains of TOYS he has brought with him. He also has a gift for each little boy and girl accompanied by their parents so bring all the little ones and let them shake hands with Santa and show him the Toys they like best. And when hctputs his bag in his sleigh behind his team of Reindeers we'll see that he "hollers whoa" above the house-top and comes down the chimney with them on Christmas Eve.

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Many Special Values Are Offered for The Opening Day

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Santa has a Present for each little boy and girl accompanied by their Parents

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timely during the Advent season when we contemplate the second coming of the Messiah to redeem Israel. The service .begins it 7:30 p. m. The public is most cordially Invited to attend these services.' Indiana Harbor. Red Cross chapter, has made an announcement that will

strike a responsive chord in the hearts of all parents having boys in the serv

ice of their country, for they have

asked thst all names of those in serv

ice be sent in. of both navy and army

service who enlisted from Indiana Harbor, to tie secretary of the Red Cross chapter of the American Red Cross

association. Mrs. J. C. Dickson, in care of the Indiana Harbor Red Cross

chapter over the Fire Station. Further j Doppler. Returning last evening, they add that if you know of any one they brought back with them Miss Mae

virtner. a niece, to visit here a few days.

besides the Immediate members of your family serving that have no one to send in their name and enlistment, you are asked to do so. Tou are asked to do your duty In sending in the names as early as possible so that disposition may be made of them. The M. O. M. spent a delightful evening with Miss Lola May at her home in Magoun avenue, the evening before Thanksgiving. Sewing was the diversion of the evening and refreshments were served. The Fred Peters of Grapevine street spent Thanksgiving at LaPorte. motoring there accompanied by Mr. Joe

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler of Fir street entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner last evening their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of East Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Poor of North vt.igoun avenue had as their guest yesterday Mr. O. L- Sherman of Clevelnd. Mrs. Foulk of Erie, Ta.. Mrs. Toor's sister, was also a Thanksgiving

day guest. Paul E. Crundwell, junior partner of W.' Sarlc and Crundwell, law firm with offices at 8438 Outherie

CAMP SHERMAN HAS ONE OF BEST CANTONMENT TEAMS

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street, became a benedict on Thanksgiving day, taking unto himself beautiful young lady. Miss Elsie Hayward, well known here, having taught here last year and several previous years at the McKinley school, in the last semester in the drawing department. The ceremony took place l iimediately after the religious services at the M. E. church in the home town of the bride, Helmcr. Ind.. and they will spend the remainder of the week there, returning here Monday and will go to housekeeping In their own home at 3905 Grapevine street. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuald and family were guests at a Thanksgiving feast in Chicago yesterday and awedding which occurred, the contracting parties being M-ps Katherine Sweeney, a cousin, to Mr. Thomas Liston. Thday was happily spent in the double festivity. Mrs. C. Sauer will return this evening from Bangor, Mich., where she ha

been spending the last few days. Lloyd Johnston of Gary was an East . Chicago visitor yesterday. CARD OF THAIVKS. In appreciation to all those whj were most kind In their sympathy and aid during the last illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mr. Joseph Artim, who departed this life Saturday, November 24th. and was laid t'j rest ct .St. Join's cemetery Tuesday following the religious service conducted by r.ev. Corra of the "Whiting Greek Catholic church to all neighbors end frienda for their floral offerings. Mrs. Joseph Artim and Family.

TO BE SACRIFICED These cars hare jast been overhaulfd and repainted. Look like new. One 2-Pasa. Halladay Roadster. One 2-Pasa. Chalmera Roadcter. " Johnstone Bros. Garage