Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1919 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Tueesday, July 1, 1919

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

je Jankowski of Pphl street. Inj.'ana Harbor, Walter Walters 3S32 pch street, Indiana Harbor, Tony yarzal, 3S11 Beach street, Indiana jfarbor. Leonard 1'ergrer, of Chicago feeing held for trial charged with assault and battery. Moses Mikajeloff of 3414 Deodar st . v as arrested J ester. lay. charged with having- two wives. He was released on a four hundred dollar bond furnished by George Hudacko, of the Harbor. Moses has a wife and threa children !n Europe. He has been married three months to his present wife. Clark Rhodes of Hammond tried to

start a fight in Kast Chicago, was arrested by Officer Weinstock. charged with assault and battery. Rhodes was fined ii dollar and costs. Gust Uehurer of 3334 Michigan tv., Indiana Harbor, was fined ten dollars and costs for keeping a gambling house. Pam Esmil of Gary has found out that he can't speed in the Twin Cities and get away with it. He was lined one doliar and costs. John Glee of 3t46 PennsJ 1 vania ave., Indiana Harbor, was caught with four quarts of whiskey on his person while in the city of Ea.-it Chicago. He wa

waiting for a South Shore electric car. j officer Grohovae made the arrest and

CJIec was fined fifty dollars and costs. John K. Fisher of 304 Cameron St., Hammond, paid over to the East Chicago police one dollar and costs for trying to see how fast he could go on the long stretch of good road on Kennedy avenue in Calumet. Officer Mayer was the only spectator. Mayer then

Baby's Health!

cannot be guarded too closely, and sometimes disease and death comes in spite of all we can do to safeguard the little life. In all cases of sickness you of course do your utmost the doctor also does, and we, too, take keen interest to see that your prescription is handled right. It goes into the hands of an expert pharmacist, and he in turn puts into that prescription only the purest drugs that money can secure. "Service" is the word here, and service right at the time you most need it, too. " Try us next time, for anything in the drug line. ., Reid's Pharmacy 803 CHICAGO AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO.

&ave chase and arrested him. The one dollar and cost seems to be (he popular tiling in the East Chicago court. Speeders may as well pull out (heir elevtn dollars and say, " sir. I was speeding." This lime it was Hoy J. Kaiser of 133 Detroit street, Hammond. Louis Miller, of S342 Michigan avenue Indiana Harbor, was fined five dollars and costs tor gambling at 3334 Michigan avenue. Indian- Haroo,i Flore Ferket. of 3509 Block avenue. Indiana Harbor was arrested by Olticcr Hathaway lor speeding while he was drunk and bringing liquor into tiie city. He was fined fifty dollars and costs. - Ti. V. Vonyer a Gob, of Est Chicago, who is stationed at the Great Lakes is home on a two weeks leave of absence. He will go to St. Joe, where he will spend about a week of it. Mayor McMormack.is always on the Job. Yesterday while crossing the streets of McCook and Chicago avenues the Mayor saw a hole in the street that needed filling. He reported it to the station and the result was that it was filled up.

Twin City News Notes

Squeezing the Customer to swell the dealer's profits Bs Riot Our Way i of conducting the Coal Business. We Believe in Fait Beating and want our customers to be our friends as well. That is why we take such care to keep the best, the cleanest and highest quality of coal to be had. 1 CALL OR 'PHONE US AND WE ; WILL MEET YOUR DEMANDS.

myzrExninwEi -ass

Superintendent of East Chicago Schools E. X. Canine and Mrs. Canine are leaving via the boat for Milwaukee. Wis, this evening to be in attendance at the XaCional Educational Association being held in that city this week and where A. C. Senour, principle of the Riley school has also gone, and Principle H. H. Clark of the high school adn wife are leaving at the came time with the Canines. Those going will return the latter part of the week at the close of the convention sessions. Mrs. James McShane, of South Magoun ave., has been removed home from the Peaconess hospital in Chicago, where she underwent a very critical operation and is convalescing nicely. Saturday afternoon. June 28th, the Cosmopolitan Academy of Music and Art held their recital in the concert room of Lyon & Healey's building in Chicago. For the younger pupils, the recital was held at 1:30 and the following pupils took rart: Helen Dickinson. Kenneth Jeppeson. Goniveve Lynn and Irvin Zerler. At the recital held at 3:30 Miss

FIRST STATE TRUSTS' SAVINGS BANK J 137ft AND CXDAR. STRUTS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

A HALF YEAR AHEAD. atp The first part of HJ July is a good . Ji time to- start a savings account. Get in on a half year's inter

est.

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iTKe unHersignecl Banks of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Have agreed to remain closed for business all day on Saturday, July 5th; First National Bank. First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank. Indiana Harbor National Bank. American State Bank. First Trust & Savings Bank. East Chicago State Bank. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank. IViicfr lfr"fi Tnifft 1 finrrf

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Lucille Elanchard. youngest daughter of j

Mr. ana Airs, rriinu biancnari, performed, playing her masterpiece which save her a teacher's degree. Mies Elanchard. who already has a large class of pupils both in East Chicago and Chicago, is considered a child of great talent and will next June receive her batchelor degree from the above college. Lucille is but fifteen years of age. Those attending the recital from East Chicago were the. Mesdames Frank Blanchard and W. O. Dickinson, and the Misses Maude Jeppeson, Agness Fisk and Bernice Fisk. Miss Maude Jeppeson. of Xorth Ma-

goun ave., will spend the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Chicago and

Kockford.

Mr. and Mrs. m. Abblet motored to East Chicago Monday from Valparaiso

and visited with the former's daughter, Mrs. John Mason, of South Magouu ave Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Cain, of Valpar

aiso, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. V. H. Jeppeson. of Xorth Migoun ave. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Xorth Magoun

ve, ia spending a week or two with

her sons, both at Crown Point and Xapanee, Ind.

Mrs. D. C. Morris and son Thomas are

Chicago visitors today. The First Congregational church of East Chicago Bible class meets tonight in the church parola at 8:00 o'clock to study "Leviticus in a Xut Shell," led by the pastor, who will also have charge of the prayer meeting Wednesday night. All are cordially invited to attend both services. During the fist three Sundays in July there will be no preaching neither morning nor evening as yie congregation will meet with the Methodi&ti in the Methodist church. Rev. Jones, the pastor of that church will preach. Both Sunday schools -will meet in their respective places during the three Sundays and thereafter. There has been reported many cases of whooping cough from the Indiana Harbor side of the city. Many infants are suffering from the affliction. One

death occurred yesterday.

Mrs. Edward Smith, of Xorth Baring ave., has gone to Muskegon, Mich., to meet her husband, who has gone there for a summer assignment of work. It is expected that they will return here in the early fall. Elm Grove Woodman Circle will hold their regular meeting this evening at the Auditorium Hall. All members are urged to le present. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Coursey, of Euclid ave., and daughter Irene have returned home from a pleasant visit of two weeks at Topeka, Kan a.

Mrs. Elmer Jonos. wife of Rev. Jones, 1 pastor of the Indiana Harbor M. E. i

church, is taking lier babe to Argus, Ind.. to the home of Rev. Jones' mother in hopes that the change will stimulate the little one. who is suffering with whooping cough which is so prevalent there. Thomas O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of Perm ave., has completed his course of dentistry at the Northwestern University at Chicago this year and has taken the Illinois examination to become a practitioner. He Is a brother to the J. F. who was wedded last week to Miss Marjorie O'Girr that was. Chicago is the location that has been selected for the opening of the office of the young graduate. Mrs. Allen and son Fred, from Goodland. Kans.. and in company with Miss Bailey, of Denver, a niece of Mrs. Allen, and Mr. Cathcart of LaPorte are listed among the out-of-town guests in East Chicago this week. The prty has Just corns from La. Porte. Ind., where they have been visiting and enroute to their home. Little Helen Stamp, of Xorth Baring, is just counting the days when she will be released from quarantine frem a very slight attack of scarlet fever. It is expected to be within the next few days and happy ones they are in consideration that the Fourth of July is so near at Jackson, a sailor at the Great Lakes, has been honorably discharged from service and before hs proeeeds to his home at St. Louis. h will visit m-hile at the home of his wster. Mrs. William Smith of South Magoun ave. Mrs. A. Sapp, who was Miss Etta Dixon, of South Magoun ave.. was a guest for a few days at her sister's home. Mrs. Edward Houser, in Pullman, nd while there attended a fifteenth wedding celebration of Mr. Houser's sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Neil, who resides at Blue Island. There were guests present from Whiting and Hammond. Miss Arabella Clark, who formerly

taught in the East Chicago high school in the department of science, is here on a visit from her present home at Gcrmantown. Pa., and where she has similar teaching assignments. At present she is visiting the Caspar Weyderts and before her leave from here will be the guest of Mrs. E. X. Canine. Mrs. Gwylm Junes and Mrs. Jacob, the latter recently a resident here and who has gone to Gary with her husband. Dr. Jaooh. whu is a practitioner in dentistry of th.it

city and where they are now makins their home. Mrs. E. X. Canine, of Xorth Magoun ave., was in attendance at the regular monthly June session of the Lake County Board of Children Guardians held in Whiting last evening, of which board she is a representative of this city. Mrs. O. S. Ervin, of Xorth Baring ave, is entertaining- as her house, guest this week Miss Gladys Dt'lph of Hartford City, Ind., where Mrs. Ervin and her (iautfh'er are expecting to visit soon, thfir former home town. Tho Misses Nettie and Flossie Lon, t at hers in the public school faculty of this ci'y. have been visiting on a farm down in the state. Miss Xettie returned en account of her teaching the summer sch.vol and Miss Florsie staid on for a longer visit. Mrs. Mary Brown, of Pullman, Is a house visitor of the C. H. Dixons in South Magoun ave. this week. Alonzo C. Burgin. of 37"2 Ivy st., Indiana Harbor, Civic Club secretary and

former principle of the Riley school, suffered the loss of his mother. Mrs. Martha Susan Burgin, prominently known m communities of Fayette, near Connorsville, Vermillion and Putnam, near Green castle, and Boone near Lebaon, and who, on a visit here to th home of her son last December and January, fell ill and became bedridden, and up to her rasing out at one o'clock esterday. The deceased leaves a husband, O. F.

Eurgin. engaged in farming interests

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down in the state and who durini

illness made repeated visits here to

bedside. The funeral is occurring to morrow, the party accompanying the remains will leave via the Monon from Hammond to Frankfort, thence to Salem county, where religious services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal faith and where interment will also be held. The venerable woman was in her sixty seventh year when demise came.

Do You Get Tired of restaurant boarding? Yon don't if you eat at the Blue Goose Cafe where things are different. We don't advertise home cookini?, but any of our patrons will tell you that our fare isn't like ordinary restaurant "grub." It has a distinction that plea&es; it is better than much home cooking because it is done by experts The prices are very popular. BLUE GOOSE Restaurant and Lunch Room

717 CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO.

EATS'

Down On The Farm You kDow when ycu go down on the farm how jood. fresh and different the country meals seem. It's not'that the food is any better, particularly it's the change that you relish. Say, why not try this restaurant for one meal a day say the noon meal? You'll enjoy it immensely and you'll enjoy the home meals all the more, too. If you're the busy business man, the tired housewife or the clerk, you'll find our chef has just what suits your appetite and the kind of eat that puts on real weight." Calumet Restaurant R. F. ESCH EN BACH, Prop. 707 CHICAGO AVENUE. EAST CHICAGO. PHONE 527-M-News Item The carpenters are putting on the finishing touches to the remodeling of our dining room.

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FIRST CALUMET

-TRUST-AND

SAVINGS-BANK Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 LOANS FOR BUILDING.

f Money for buildlug purposes is. available here. We make loans on homes and Incomebearing property.

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

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LET US FURNISH ALL OF THE BUILDING MATERIAL YOU NEED FOR ANY PURPOSE. WE HAVE THE STUFF FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE, UPSTAIRS AND DOWN. GOOD RELIABLE LUMBER AND. BUILDING MATERIALS.

HAVE YOU GOT IN YOUR PHONE US YOUR ORDER.

COAL YET? ORDER IT NOW.

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WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANY AMOUNT OF POCAHONTAS, BITUMINOUS, ANTHRACITE COAL OR COKE. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. QUANTITY, QUALITY AND SERVICE. Indiana Harbor Lumber & Coal Company Grapevine and Watling Ste. Phones: Indiana Harbor 216 and 217.

ANNOUNCEME

OPENING

The Federal System of Bakeries of Hammond, under the management of J. H. Dunsing, wishes to announce its opening in East Chicago.

TJw Federal System of Bakeries la an entirely new way of making bread. By this nevr process 19 pro duced a, loaf more cris-p, more evenly baked and more delicious than the kind "mother" tried to bake, and it's all done right before your eyes. It wM be interesting to you to see the big glass oven revolving while the bread is baking. You vffl he interested in seeing bow tbe bread Is mixed, too, and th? other processes carried out in produolsg Cm dellcWaa Federal Bread. Tbe following kinds of Federal Bread and Rolls will be noadei

White Bread Graham Bread Rye Bread

Pullman Bread Raisin Bread Nut Pullman Bread Fig Pullman Bread

White Rolls Graham Rolls Raisin Rolls

Federal System of

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Bakeries j

C. P. PRINCE, Sec'y and Treas. 712 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana

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