Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1919 — Page 3

THE TIMES. Page Thiveo IT . Will Hold AH Day Festivities Tommorrow, Sunday, in East ChicagoParadeo 2 o9clock in Calumet and all through public thoroughfares. Public Speaking in City Hall Park at 4 o'clock by Chi cago Executive. Dance at Masonic Temple all evening. Everybody Is welcome. Band Music. Good Time. Gents 55c. Ladles Free. Committee, JAS. MORRELLl and L. SERRINI.

Mav 24. 1919.

DlOSl

Twin City News Notes

Office, 710 Chicago At. Fboix 283. Residence, 4313 Olcott Ave. Phono 218. Invitations to a miscellaneous shower, honorary to Miss Nellie Keegan, soon to become the bride of E. J. Heckleman of Hammond, and issued in the names of the Mesdames L. G. Godfrey. L.. G. Kolb, J- Styles, and the Misses Teresa Godfrey. Lillian Artibey and Mayme French, brought out a large assemblage of guests at St. Mary's auditorium last evening, and a very enjoyable time was spent in the indulgence of I'an Tan card game and for wliich awards were given to Mr.i. Jesse tVnvey, who scored first. 'and Mrs. M. Broderick. second. Miss Ida Hecklf-

r Mote

-i.-.,tr-rwt 'i

m;jm.i"'i'.f W-.l"

FAMILY THEATRE TONIGHT Gladys Brockwrell IN The Forbidden Room Wm. Fox Production. Stirring and inspiring a thrill in every action. Also a 2-reel Big V Comedy entitled "Scandal and Scamps." Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy.

TOMORROW 1:30 to 10:30 p. m. Sensational- return to screen of the famous western character. Prince of the Plains G. M. Anderson IX . Son of a Gun Greatest western characterization ever staged is seen in his best In this production. First time evershown in Twin Cities. Billy West in his clever 2-reel Comedy, "Coppers and Scents." Also the World's Vod-e-Vill Movies. Greatest act in vaudeville. Best show in town.

tl-"a "Tf1 ff Jln"HiiTTI"y' rrT ifi 1 11 imiiM Wiir iiilfr'"'''"

issUsahillisa ltMiiJ.iijhtAt;

Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00

HOW DO YOU KNOW?

Supposing that you have your fur

niture insured. IM

you carry enough? At

present prices could you replace it If you were burned out? It will cost you nothing to take this up with our insurance department.

man, of Hammond, a sister to Mr. Hecklcman, the coming bridgegroom. pleased the guests with several renditions on the piano. Long tables seated the guests at the luncheon hour and they were very hospitably entertained through the repast with intercourse reminlscicnt of days when many like affairs were held and enjoyed by many of those present at last evening's event. The gifts presented bore evidence of the esteem Miss Kcpgan is held in and there was a wide range of diversity in their selection. The date for the wedding is set for June 4th, and will occur from St. Mary's church. The East Chicago Franchise league met in the parlors of the Congregational church on Thursday afternoon at 2 p. in.. May 1st, 1913. Opening, "America," played by Mrs. Frank Dickson and sung by the members. "Vc had with us on that day Mrs. Kick of Hammond, the out-going county chairman, and Mrs. Duggan. who is chairman of the Hammond Franchise League. As the secretary was not present, the minutes ""of the previous meeting were omitted. Mrs. Fisches gave the financial report of the league for 10 IS. Mrs. Broun made a motion, seconded by Mrs. Gilman and carried, that the report be accepted as read. Mrs. Floyd read a letter from the treasurer of the Tenth district in which she said that $25 paid by Mrs. Floyd for dues had been lost and asked that ve send another check as same had been credited on books. Mrs. Dickson made a motion, seconded by Mrs. Gilman and carried, that we send another check. Also a letter from Jennie M. Tcnny, chairman of the Tenth district, in reference to an endowment fund. It was decided to lay this matter aside until a later date. Announcement made of Tenth district meeting at Whiting, Saturday, May 3rd, the following ladies being delegates: Mesdames Floyd, Dickson, Howard and Morris. Mrs. Floyd also read a letter from Marie Steward Edwards askins that we send a donation to the league fun which they were trying to raise of $10,000 to defray expenses of delegates to the different conventions. Mrs. Pickson made a motion, seconded by Mrs. Williams and carried, that we defer parsing on same at this meeting. As Mrs. Howard was unable to attend the meeting until late in the afternoon, Mrs. Dickson read report of convention at Indianapolis. Mrs. Green made a motion, seconded by Mrs. Wililams and carried, that we accept report as read. Mrs. Floyd then gave report of convention which she attended as delegate at St. Louis, and thanked the ladies for the best time she had ever had in her life. The following ladies were elected to office: Mrs. Ruth Gilman, president; Mrs. May Pickson, 1st vice; Mrs. Spencer, 2nd vice; Mrs. Katherine Howard, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Green, treasurer. Meeting then adjourned. Corinne Morris, secy, pro tern. Miss Helen Fisher, daughter ,pf Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher, of 143th st., who appeared in the part of Osiris Spiggot of the farce-comedy presented 'by the East Chicago high school the first night at the Riley school, fell ill the

following day with typhoid fever and has been very desperately ill with that malady for the brief time it manifested itself. Reports from her bedside this morning are of a mori encouraging na- J ture. Miss Dorothy Green, who formerly lived in North Homerlee ave.. this city, and left here to reside in Hammond, is making preparations tei leave for an extended visit in Denver, Col., and will ba accompanied on her trip by the Misses Mabel Anderson and Esther McLaughlin, both of HammondMiss Martha Wheaie. of Fir St., ts FIRST CLASS Auto Repairing

NEATLY DONE. Taxi, Moving and Express I. C. EISENHAUER 4716 McCOOK AVE. PHCNE 871. EAST CHICAGO, IND. Ihn pora company Ileal Estate, Loans, Insurance,' Foreign Exchange. Steamship and Railroad Tickets to All Parts cf the World. NOTARY PUBLIC. PORA BLDG. 3462 GUTHRIE ST. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by LnLm'i ws BfJ, 3410 Michigan ave., Ind. Harbor, phone 1I3S-J1 Katherine Howard. 710 Chicago avenue, Eiit Chicago, tel

ephone 2S3t residence phone 21S Nassau t Thompson, MOO Chicago avenue, 12. Chicago, telephone 931. tf FIXE LARGE TOMATO PLANTS FOR sale. Otto F. Seehase, 135th and Deodar St. Rhone 135. 6-22-St. CASS Or THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for Iheir kind aid and sympathy in our late bereavement. We especially wish to thank Rev. Tarrott and for the beautiful floral offerings and donation f autos. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reiff and son.

suffering a fractured limb as a result of a fall from a step ladder while engaged in housecieaninff. It evidently will be some time before Miss Wheaie will be able to get cbout as she formerly did and she has withstood considerable pain attendant with the accident. Stepladders have reputations of causing many just such accidents annually when their use must be brought into play to reach areas of space otherwise unattainable. Women working in the interests cf the Red Cross center. East Chicago, are prevailed upon to double their energies the forepart of next ewek, to hasten to completion the work which must be ready for June 1st for shipment. With the

Muton favored the assembly with vocal numbers and a contest was indulged in in which the guest of honor received tjje award. Flowers were used for decorations and tea and wafers were" dispensed. Services at the Swedish Lutheran church in Indiana Harbor tomorrow will be at the hours of 9:15 for Sunday School and worship at 7:S0 o'clock in the evening, with English Bible study at 6:45. At the East Chicago Swedish Lutheran church services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock and Sunday School at 9:13.

i Rev. ArLnur W. Johnston, pastor.

Mrs. E. Culross, of Chicago, and her

two children are In this city visiting! Mrs. R. H. Harvey, in North Forsythe!

ave. ' j A baby boy arrived to bless the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Summers in Aldis ave. this morning, but the fond father was not there to welcome it, for he is still acrohs seas with the hosri'.al unit in France. A cablegram is being

. sent to apprise him of the little one's I arrival. Mrs. Summers was Miss Emma I I loch before her marriage, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoch, and Mr. Summers is son of the George Summers of Drummond st. Services "at the First M. E. church In Indiana Harbor tomorrow will be held at usual hours with preaching at th? 11 o'clock hour by Rev. Elmer Jones, rastor. who will take for his subject, "Our Rule for Christian Living." Special music by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey and Mrs. Frank Stephens, who will contribute trio numbers. In the evening at 7:30 Mr. F. E. Luckleijtr. of Indianapolis, slate organizer of the Anti-Saloon League, will make -an address. Music will bt a feature of the evening session. Young peorle will meet at their regular hours. Mrs. R. S. Wartena. of C711'Fir St., has announced that the meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Alban's Episcopal church will be held at her home Tuesday afternoon and that there Is an ur

gent appal for all women to be present

assistance of many women at this time

the work can rapidly bo accomplished j eo that final accounts of the card party

and the goods can be on their way when the call from headquarters arrives. The Pythian Sisters of East Chicago will go to Gary Monday for convention purposes and will leave this city on the "12:23 car and the 7:11 in the evening for the later meeting. The East Chicago lodge will exemplify the ballot rule of order and the Indiana Harbor Pythian Sisters will be present in large numbeis at this meeting also. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Murton, of Chicago Heights, were visitors of the Earl Murtons in Fir st., and attended the East Chicago high school play at the McKinley school last evening. Mrs. II. R. DeHoll, of Grapevine St.. was hostess to a very pretty affair in

which she entertained as special guest

recently given be completed and that arrangements bo made for a coming one of date of 31st. This meeting was the one Intended for the home of Mrs. Walton, but owing to the latter having been called out of town, the change was made to Mrs. Wartena's home. Both hours of worship at the First Methodist Epescopal church of East Chicago tomorrow are to be of special Interest. The address at the morning worship will bo made by the Rev. Lichliter of Indianapolis and his subject will bo 'Tresent Prospects of Prohibition." The evening address will be by the pastor. Rev. Geo. B. Jones, on the subject "Casualties of the Great War and Our Resulting Obligation and Opportunity." The meetings announced for this church

Mrs. Taylor, house guest of Mrs. Frank for the are: 9 m" "!en f

Orth. herA frr.iv. M.i.n T!,- meeting; a. m.. ouuuay otHiui,

Mesdames Robert Mcintosh and Earl -

morning worship; 6:45 p. m., Ep-

Most Everyone Who Ordered Consumers "Full Value" Coal last spring are re-ordering this year because they know now that what we said about ''Full Value" Coal was true. Many who have re-ordered have had something to say in favor of the coal we sent them last year. Now is the time for you to order YOUR winter coal. Prices are much lower now than they will be 3 months from now. Phone us today for prices.

C. S. MATHTTSA Hammond Supt. Phone 19. w. McClelland E. Chicago Supt. Phone 2G0,

civjj WB.av'T.gaffla: an wzrast

We Will Buy Your Liberty Bonds at Par On The Following Conditions: 1. The entire proceeds are to be deposited in our department for savings at 3? per annum, payable semi-annually. 2. The deposit is to remain intact for one year, at any. time after which 25 is subject to withdrawal; the remaining 75 js to remain a second year, after which it is subject to withdrawal. 3. The purchase from any one seller will be limited to $5,000.00. WE MAKE THIS PROPOSITION BECAUSE 1. We believe that some people are selling, their bonds at ruinously low prices, because they fear a further decrease in price and the eventual loss of part of their savings ; 2. We believe that these bonds are intrinsically worth par and are prepared to back up our opinion in this way; 3. We wish a larger number of people " to know the advantages of our Department for Savings. The net result of the above operation will be that you will be absolutely sure of receiving par fof your bonds and will Jb e in the same position as if you sold the bonds on the market today and recleposited your savings in a savings bank, with the additional advantage that you will receive foE vour bonds the full price paidor them and avoid a loss of from $5.00 to $6.00 on every $100.00. Your income of 3 per annum continues payable January and July. . , Wc welcome the opportunity to serve you. East Chicago State Bank A. T. COLLISOX, President A. C. GRAYS, Vice President J.-KALMAX REPPA, Vice President O. R. RAIIX, Cashier J. C. KOWAL, Asst. Cashier

worth League; 7:45 p. m., evening worship. The evening worship will be in the nature of a memorial service and a . cordial welcome is extended to all returned soldiers to be present. Mrs. J. G. Alln. of Beacon St., was called to Dance Wis., owing to the illness of her father. When Mrs. Allen returns here she will locate in the Harbor In their new abode and much neartr to Mr. Allen's banking enterprise. Mrs. Leo Ismert. who has been here on an indefinite time visiting her pareats, the Harry Ackroyds in Beacon St.. has departed for her home, and another daughter, Mrs. Losch of the same city. Is leaving next Tuesday for a long and pleasant visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Johrf W. Lees, of Fir St., are expected home shortly from an Interesting trip to Atlantic Oityand many other points east. Prof. Von Denman Thompson of the DePauw Music School, who lately gave an organ recital in the First Methodist

church ef East Chicago, has won the first prize for organ composition offered by the National Federation of Music Clubs and has received a unanimous invitation of those club to come to Petersboro, N. H and give a rendition of his composition. The Methodist Brotherhood of the First Methodist church of East Chicago is completing a rare treat in the nature of a June festival of literature and music for the first week in June. There

are to be four nights of the best in music, reading and lecture, which the country affords. The program will be given early next week. Miss Gladys Scott of Tremont. III., who has been attending college at Perrlen Springs, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Pezona of 3520 Hemlock street. Word came to this city from Mrs. Hergert Reese, who Is now living in Chicago, that her eldest child, Herbert. Jr., Is ill with diptheria and Is under quarantine. They are staying with relatives for the time being and expect to soon go East to join Mr. Reese who Is now located at Pittsburg, Fa., and when the little boy's condition warrants. Mrs. James McQuaid of Grapevine st. was pleasantly surprised by a large number of her friands on the occasion of her birthday anniversary yesterday. The guests spent a pleasant afternoon in the. diversion of five hundred. Delightful refreshments brought by those who sponsored the affair was a pleasing conclusion.

TeL Eaat Chicago IS DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST rirrl National Baak Hl. Cor. Cblcago Torsyths Arts. K"T CHICAGO. I!B. Consultation In English, Germia Polish. Slavish and Bussiaa.

l w. SARic ce

Largest Real Estate Operator. INDIANA HARBOR," IND. HOUSES built and sold on easy payments. FARMS bought, sold and traded. LOANS, Insurance Steamship Tickets and Foreign 'Exchange. Notary Public.

PHONE 4.

3448 GUTHRIE ST.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK hast Chicago Indiana Capital and Surplus $125,000.00

MAKING BANKING SAFE jfJT Our membership IJI in the U. S. Fed, Ji eral Reserve Bank Fystem means that we can quickly rediscount our holdings, making them liquid. Instantly available, and placing us in a fine cash position.

PALMER'S SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Palmer's Special Table d'Hote Dinner Served from 11 a. ml to 8:30 p. m. $ 1 .OO Per Plate Included Soup Chicken Gumbo. Celery. Chow Chow. Queen Olives. , Choice of Fish , Halibut a la Spaniole. Troutormandie. Mash Potatoes. Choice of Entrees. Milk Fed Chicken Fried, Cream Sauce. Sirloin Steak a la Minute Cabaret. Roast Chicken Stuffed. Chicken Stewed Spanish. , French Fried Potatoes. Spaghetti Milannaise. Combination Salad. French or Thousand Island Dressing. Strawberry Shortcake. Vanilla Ice Cream. Coffee, Tea or Milk. 3319 Michigan Avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind.

The Salvation Army,

A Man may foe down,

Bint he's never out!"

-That slogan of the Salvation Armv tells a whole lot. We all knoTTwhat

the Armv does, but it takes a returned Soldier, especially one who has been.

"over there," to really appreciate this noble organization. The Salvation 4 Armv needs monev to carry on its good work. And we are going to help the. , Salvation Army get that monej-. This drive is endorsed by Protestant,Cath: olic and J cwish clergymen. . , - Whatever You Do, Don't Forget the Salvation Army!,

f j

1 he Salvation Armv nome

Service Committee City of East Chicago, Indiana

Quota $7,000

; A

JOHX VT. LEES, Vice Chairman, Indiana Harbor Industrial Division. CHARLES H. TRUE, Vice Chairman East Chicago Industrial Division. WALTER J. RILEY, Chairman.

JOIDs CARROLL, Vice Chairman, Indiana Harbor Commercial Division, W. L. SPENCER, Vice Chairman, East Chicago Commercial ' Division.

4 6

The East Chicago High School Play 150 Laughs in 150 Minutes Benefit High School Memorial War Book See a Good Show, and Help a Good Cause

McKINLEY AUDITORIUM EAST CHICAGO 8:15 P. M.

onday

May

'vl i!

j 1 -1 1