Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1919 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday. July 22. 11)19.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

Tom Richards, city clerk of East Chicago an. I Jr.diunv Hartr, spenr seventeen dollars and fifty cents lor a fishing outfit, went fishing over Sunday arid eausht ju.-t exactly fifteen cents worth of fish. The Iwin Ready-to-Wear Store is almost remodeled but in the meanwhile a wonderful sal is going on. The sale is one that has not been equaled about Kast Chicago or Indiana Harbor in several years. There Is only a week or more left before the sale ".me to an end. Take- advantage or" the real bargains while you fan. Mr. Lew in was formerly connected with iiiefer and Uvvin. This partnership lias been dissolved owing to the fact that Mr. Su-fer who has a very iarge 1 limit ire business cannot give u;. any moie time than necessary, therefore turning nvcr the ready-to-wear end of it to Mr. Ixjiwn. The East Chicago Tax Valuation Committee filed about twenty appeals on individuals at Crown Point yetserriay. This completes til work of the committee inasmuch as yesterday was the lai-t day on which appeals could bo filed. This does not mean however that there i: not still an opportunity to secure re'iotion in property which is over-valued. Applications for reductions are heina; made at the chamfer of commerce daily. Noble M relli and Pan I.eneioni of East Chicago have secured a lease on the three story building which is now being built and it will be railed the Victory buildiner. L. - . . - . . 1 . . - .. 1 : t A FIRST STATE TRUST & SAVINGS BANK ' 137th AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1CC,CC0.C0 MONEY SENT TO EUROPE. With communication asrain permitted with many for eign countries our Foreign Exclianee Department is now busy serving the people .who wish to send money abroad. M '-VT2 3 When Siclrness Comes

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ReieFs Pharmacy

8C3 Chicago Avenue.

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aVl satisfaction!

Discrimination in Buying Coal, that laudable desire to pet the most for your money, brings many a customer to this yard. When We Sell You Coal, you get COAL, not slate, dirt or slag; we fill the bill to the last detail. A Customer Once, A Customer Always.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by LiiXen's Neiri Agency, 3410 Michigan ave., Indiana H aril or, phone 113SJ; Xathertne Howard, 309 Chicago ave., East Chicago, phon. 383, residence phone 213; Nassaa & Thompson, 8CO Chicago it., East Chicago, phone 931. The American legion meeting was 1 eld last right at the. city hall and a vei y good meetirst. As the Ieglon has onlv been started a few week It bus shown remarkable progress, and iti a few more weeks almost every ex-soldier, sailor and marine will be. in the lxion Watch for further announcem nts. Many r.evv buildings are popping up n Kast Chjsio and Indiana Harbor. Beck yr1l9.n-r, local building contraclwrf !;ave received contracts for one hundred ar.J eighteen small cottages, four and five room flats. Stigli'.z I'n rk will b- the' site These small homes are for the benefit of the many people who ate employed by the S-nclair :l Company. Standard Oil Co. and several other large firms. Many of the men employed at these places are fiom Cl.icajfA. The Heck and Hepner people say "If you can't find a home ne will build one for you." Ground has been broken for these homes. A few more of the buildings that are being finished and goinar up are as follows: Fourteen small cottages opposite Kosojuceo Park and sic breaking ground for a $7..V0 brick bungalow at 45th and N'orthoote ave.. Kast Chicago. For Mr. and Mrs l!lair of 4416 Northoote avenue, ground is being broken for a ten thousand dollar bungalow at 414S Magoun avenue. They have just c'ompleted. six five nul six room bungalow at 144th, an I Homerlee avenues. Kast Chicago, which are valued at $.Rt0 to $4250. The Calumet Restaurant has hern l redecorated. interior and ext.u:or which now presents a splendid appearJ ance. A Puick owned by L,eo refrowski of H 1 4 Alder street, which was driven by a young boy. collided with Mike Plesha of 3521 Iieodar street. Indima Hat b'-r. The t,,,y ifiad his escape. petrowski was going at the rate of thirty ni'les an hour when Piesha. who w a? driving up lCrtth street, was hit. His machine turned over. ts n went into an open lot. The front fender and footboard of Plesha's car wa iamazed: no one hurt. rrf I win City News Notes Office. 0! f hicasro Ave. Reeldenee, 4.11 Olcott ave. Phone 21S. The Third Degree Staff of ttle F.ast Chicago lodee I. o. O. F. conferred he work at Indiana Harbor or) Saturday iiisht on a large class of candidates, both in the second and third tleprees. C. 3!. Fall, formerly with the Kenneth. Calif., plant of the u. s. Metal' Kenning Co.. is now at the irasteUi laboratory. He is residins at 121! Beacon st. until the arrival of his wife and two children. a

YOU would ho surprised to know how many people "frive up'' and fall easy prey to old Grim Death, even hefore they are seriouslv sick. Discouragement may be due to many reasons, at a time like this. We want you to know, however, that you will have no reason to be discouraged with the serrice we render in filling th? doctor's prescription. We are proud of the personal touch we add to the prescription we fill for you. Try us next time.

East Chicago, Ind. 2ZaT 1 1

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The simple straight lines of th chemise frock will continue populai for summer wear. This silk crep frock cut in ehemiso style is a practical tub frock which is made unique ly the smartly embroidered skirt. Piping at the neck and sleeves matches the purple oJ th grrapes. It also comes with blue and creen embroidery and pipinjr. John J. Mllijtan. Jr.. of Beacon St.. va! the- center of afraction at a christening on Sunday at St. Mary's church. Yester Murphy snd Miss Gertrude V'an-d-rh-ofen wcio the sponsors. Mr. Mulliean. Pr., is a me?al!urist employed at the L". S. Metals Refining Co '3 plant. Miss t'ristin Anderson, of Beacon st., has returned from a week's vacation spent with relatives in Chicago. Miriam Rcbekah Iodge meets tonight at the I. O. O. K. HI1. Mrs. William Hart. Jr., a bride of a f"r weeks ago. was honored at a miscMiuncous shower held at the William Hart. Sr.. home in Hemlock St. an evening ago. fnd the jomt hostesses were Miss Celia Hart and Miss Anna Haywood, the latter a sponsor tr the ceremonies. The affair was wh illy planned outside the knoNlcdse of the new Mrs. Hart and it was a ery idral affair with color scheme and luncheon appointments skillfully arranged. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed upon the happy young matron, who with her husband will take up the task of homemaking as soon as a suitable dwelling can be secured. The John Clel'ands hae purchased the James Earl property at 311 Drummond t. and have already taken possession. The Earl family are now living at 42C2 Pt ummond st. Mrs. T. S. Wiloon, of Carey St.. who so recently underwent surgical treatment at the Hahneman hospital in Chicago, was taken to the home of her eistr who lives In Winnetka to recuperate. Mr. Wilson, who is park commissioner, spends the week-ends with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Dolphin, of Scran-" too. Pa. art Harbnr visitors this week. Mr. pnd Mrs. Eujene Mills, of Crnpovine st.. t rc taking brief trips during Mr. Mills' accustomed summer vacation of a couple of wee. Mr. Mills Is a chemist in the laboratories of the Inland Mill. Friends to the number of forty surprised Mrs. James McFhane at her hom in South Magoun ave. last evening as an aftermath of pleasure for the recent operation she underwent at the Deaconess hospital in Chicago and while convalescing at her homo and at the sama time enjoying the companionship of her two sisters, the Mesdnmes J. Connell and Margaret Gallagher, who came from Pittsburgh. Pa., and who were Included in the merriment last evening afforded. The time was whiled away by social intercourse and refreshments were served. Tillie Fiack. of North Todd ave.. ia home from a visit to Chicago and brought back with her a cousin. Elizabeth Regan, for a brief iit here. Guy Hubbeil, husband of Miss Karin Jansson of 144th St.. has been mustered out from the signal corps service and he and his, wife are enjoying a sojourn in leS Moines, Iowa, where the parent of Mr. Hubbel Uvea. Upon the couple's rerurn here they will go to housekeeping; and no doubt but that Mr. Hubbeil will return to the Marx Manufacturing plant vhrre he was employed before he was fv ii iruo11 i'f ' I'll"-! L MWU Fr"' OK .'fi iW FIRST- CALUMET TRUSTAND SAVINGS-BANK. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. frn Foreign Exchange Ijlj with European, Zli Countries handled here quickly and satisfactorily. EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

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Household Hini

MENU HINT Breakfast. Corn FlaVej with Sugrar and Top Milk. Toast. Poached Egg. C'ofTt. Luncheon Bean Soup. Croutons. Hashed Potatoes. Rhubarb Sauce. Graham Bread. Lettuce Salad. Cookies. Milk. Dinner. Tomato Soup. Baked Fish with Bread Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. Bread. Butter. Asparagus and Carrot Salad. Radishes. Shortcake. Coffee. BEVERAGES Pineapple Eearnoe--Beat slightly one.very fresh egg:; add two tablespoons of water and two of pineapple juice; strain over crushed ice, and sweeten to taste. Fruit Punch Pour two quarts of boiling water on two teaspoons of tea and let it steep for five minutes, then strain into a large bowl. Ada two cups Bujrar and one tumbler lemon juice. When cold add the juice from a can of sliced pineapple and the slices of pineapple cut in fine pieces. Put a large piece of ice in the punch bowl and pour the punch over it. Be sure and cut the pineapple with a silver-plated knife, as steel gives it a metallic taste. Rrubarb Wine Take the stalks of crdinary rhubarb, also known as wine plant, cut in pieces of one or two-inch length to fill a one-gallon jug or jar and add two pounds of white sugar, one pound of brown assigned to military service. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Congregational church of East Chicago will occur Thursday of this week. The children Koing will be ready at one o'clock to leave for Whiting. The. paren's so desiring to go may do so and H. E. Jones will accompany them, looking j after the interest of the children given in his charge. This event is always looked forward to wrh great enthusiasm on the prt of the juveniles and they will take their baskets as has always been the custom and spend the day on th lake front. The Sunshine Embroidery riub meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Robert Hacker. 3413 Grapevine st. The elected delegate to the convention of the National Order of Isabellas to be held in Rhode Island of a coming date, by Twin City Circle No. 51 was the regent of the local lodge. Mrs. Frank Dixon, with alternate Mrs. Frank Forbeck. Mrs. Thomas McKenna. of Xorthcote ave.. has been suffering for the past few wteks with Mood-poisoning introduced into hr system by a cut on one of her feet. She has been under medical observation and had serum injected to arrest further development of the annoying condition. Mrs. McKenna was Miss Elli Shields and is the young mother of throe lovely'children. two of them being twin sons. Mrs. Shields, the mother of Mrs. McKenns. is constantly with hr daughter and caring for the children and th details of the home while her daughter is so incapacitated through her ordeal. Mrs. D. C. Jones of North Macoun ave. and her daughter. Miss Alice May. are home from a trip to LaPorte. where. Miss Ora Clapper accompanied them and returned at th same time. Mrs. J. Riu of Elm st. Is entertaining hr mother. Mrs. E. A. L'tt of Carl'.nville. 111., indefinitely. The Autodcal Club motored to Washington Park, where they enjoyed a plcni". Mr. and Mrs. U W. Giles were the only guests outside from the club members who participated in the day's outing. Rev. T. S. Sanders, a colored Baptist preacher from Pueblo. Col., is here at the pastoral residence of Rev. TV. F. Fraiier in Calumet, the recently elected pastor of the First Baptist church In Alexander ave. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marcus, of 4719 Baring ave., are receiving congratulations over the appearance of a little son at their" home yesterday. Tht is the second child arfd the first boy. The oldr child is a little girl and she. too. Is quite pleased with the newcomer. Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess, who have resided In the 142nd block in Xorthcota ave. since that block has been built up wtth a line of prttty and practical bungalows, are preparing to sell their home, furnture and car and will leave for Kansas City to make their future, home where Mrs. nursss is at present, having been called there on account of the death of her sister. Mr. Burgess h: heen employed aa roller at the Interstate Mill. Misi Valma Eaton of Elm st. has left for Springfield to visit an aunt. Mrs. Billie P.otrsmel. and later will go to Carlinville for a stay with her grandparents. The First Baptist church of Calumet (colored) held baptismal ceremonies by immersion in the lake. Sunday and fifteen adults and two children underwent the necessary rites to admit them as members to this faith. The present pa tor Is Rev. TV. F. Frailer who reccntly came to this city from Bessemer. Ala., where he had a charge and to succeed Rev. TV. J. B. Spencer who seeeptea a call to a pastorate in Michigan. The total number of worshippers to date is more than one hundred end forty. The church is located at the corner of 14Sth street and Alexander avenue. It is the intention of tha new pastor to bring about ente rt ainments of the best kind to interest his people and make them the best color.-d citizens in the community. The church can cars for many more adherents arid it is the desire, of the pastor nd the board of trustee that ail colored people in the vicinity become allied wih the church snd attend Its religious and social en terprises, i Mr. and Mrs. TV. A. Howard, who formerly lived in East Chicago and now residents of Joliet wer here a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grass in 14 ith street. The regular' meetine of the East Chicago camp, Royftl jVeighbors, will take place tomorrow evening. " desired that all beneficial members be present to take action on the new rate raise. A guest at the Abe Kbmipner home in South Magoun avenue this week is Mr. Sam Bernstein who comes from Savannah. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens of South Baring avenue are spending a few woks at Fox Lke in their favorite pastime fishing and camping. John Deathe. manager at the Clinton Hardware Store has gone to points in Wisconsin combining pleasure with business. He is representing the firm of this city at a convention of salesmen this week and will spend the balance of

sugar and sufficient water to cover all. If convenient add a handful of dandelion flower3, they give the wina a fine flavor. Place in a warm room and cover with a board. Allow to remain four days no longer. Then drain into a jug. Be sure to squeeze out all the juice from the rhubarb. Pour all th liquor into the iug and throw the rhubarb away. Tie up the mouth of the jug with a rng and p lace a flat stone on top. This excludes the air and allows the superfluous gas to escape without exploding the jug. For the next three weeks add sweetened water sufficient to keep the jug brimful. After the third week, drain liquor through a cloth into a clean jug and place in a cool cellar where the sunlight cannot strike it and let it fctand for eight months. Be sure tc have the jug covered so no air can yet in. TESTED RECIPES. Steamed Snow Bala One-half mp fat, on cup sugar, one-half cup milk, two cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, whites of three eggs. Cream the fat, add sugar gradually. Sift flour ard baking powder, add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. Add the stiffly beaten whites. Turn into individual oiled cups, cover and steam thirty-five minutes. Serve with strawberry or other fruit sauce. Sour Cream Dressing One-half cup sour cream, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one teaspoon powdered sugar, three tablespoons chili sauce. Beat the cream until stiff, gradually add the seasonings and chili sauce and serve chilled with fruit or vegetable &alad. Serve on iced cucumber sliced thin or on head lettuce.

time outing. Mrs. A. L. Carlson who is back from Tulsa. Okla., on hr annual visit to the home of her mother, Mrs. P. J. McKenna, has gone East for a few weeks' visit to the home of her brother. Thos. in Pennsylvania and will then return here for a longer stay and will he joined by her husband who by that time will have secured his vaca'ion and be here to spend it. Mrs. Carlson ia better known among her many friend3 in this city as Miss Alice McKenna. who she ws before her marriage and her simultaneous departure from the city at that time. Lawyer Herbert of the Calumet building has invetsed in property interests in North Olcott ave. with a view of building a residence soon. The J. J. Dressens of the Atlas apartments spent a few days st Valparaiso and are now returned home. Mrs. J. TV. Gilman who lately left this city to reside in Hammond, is entertaining many friends from this city. Hammond and Whiting at a beach party today compliment ary to Mrs. A. Frye of the Phillips apartments who Is prepaying to leave for an extended eastern trip. NEW BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED The city of Kast Chicago granted building permits as follows: One 1-story frame dwelling on Penn avenue, between Mckinley and Cline avenue; cost $i;on; Elizabeth Cowell. owner. One l-sory frame factory site, cost $50iv Indiana Box Company, owner. One 1-story brick dwelling, on Fir street, between 13Sth and 139th St.; cost $5ortft; Albert Johnson, owner. One 1-story brick dwelling on Kennedy avenue between 14Sta and 14?th street; cost $3:00; Felix KoWizki, owner. One 1-story stucco dwelling on Hor.itrlee avenue between 142nd and 143d street; coat $4.0000; TV. C. Olson, owner. One 1-story brick dwelling on Melville avenue between 150th and 151st street; cost $2200; Teofila Koscidinak, owner. Two 1-story frame dwellings on Melville- avenue, between lSSth and Garfield; cost $1800 each; Smith-Hamilton Co , owners. EAST CHICAGO MAN TIRED OF IT After enduring ten years of cruel and inhuman treatment the last six of which be says were unbearable. George Ondo of East Chicago. has brought suit for divorce The complain was fi'.ed in the Hammond superior court by Attorney J. D. Kennedy. Ondo ravi he tried h's best to persuade his wife to act like a dutiful wtfa should and even transferred a'.l his real estate, valued at $7,000 to he-. She showed her appreciation by driing him out of the house cn July 18. He declares she fought him. refused Your Technical Advantage In nsurance If you had a corporation suit to defend, you would retain a corporation lawyer, a specialist in that branch of law. If you have an insurance problem, economic or conditional, you require the advice of a competent insurance Service. Our advice is given without retainer and our service without cost. Clair M. Stephens Real Estate Loans Insurance. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Phone I. H. 993.

to cook for him or mend Ills clothes and d.d "everything just opposite what a wife should do for a husband'' They were married in January l'.Hl and have nine children, three of whom are minors. Ondo asks for the custody of these children and that she be required to reronv-ey he real estate to him.

HAPPE.MfJ AT THE COI.CI M KKTI ;. -An ordinance is now up before the ouncii for an increase of salary for the police and fremen. Th scale will be as follows for a year. Cnf $:)': i a pt.i!r. ' t lf4?0: sr?eantt fiseO; detectives $15i?f: chauffeurs SlfiJO: gjn'.tiry police JloSO; patrolmen $1560 after six months, service. Police woman $p'ii); patrolman $1500 first six month; merchant police $D0i. Firemen: Chief $24ci: ;:;-s;.stat:t chief $2i.'0. captain i-'MM. lieutenant $1550. . chauffeur $1!2': assistant chaufxeur $:80; pipeman first class $1S'"'0; p!pes-.3n. fcuad class Sle'SO. An ordinance in its feconfl reading for bourd of health was n.oyfd by Tenkeley with Burr. 9 that th ftr.a.nce .-oir.mitt be given m're time t ps on the Sl""0 for the board of health miscellaneous. An ord nnre f-.r $")r") for the department of finance was passed on suspension of rules. HAPPEMVC AT THE PARK HOARD MKETI.NC A motion was made that the. Park

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WHEN YOU BUY LUMBER FROM US, YOU GET THE WELL SEASONED KIND, WITH THE LONG, EVEN GRAIN, THAT MAKES SUBSTANTIA, DURABLLE BUILDINGS. WE CHARGE YOU ONLY WHAT OUR GOOD LUMBER IS WORTH: THAT MEANS, FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY US, YOU. GET ONE HUNDRED CENTS WORTH'OF GOOD LUMBER. TRY US ON ONE ORDER. COAI ORDER YOUR COAL NOW AND PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST A POSSIBLE SHORTAGE NEXT WINTER. 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 Sts. Phones: Indiana Harbor 216 and 217.

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I?ed Seal Continental 3x5 motor; multiple disc clutch; Bosch magneto: 4-pieee cast shell, cellular type radiator; drop forced front axle with- Tirnken roller bearings; Russel rear axle, internal gear, roller bearings; semi-elliptic front and rear springs; 6-inch U-channel frame; Standard Fisk tires, 34x3 front, 34x3 rear; 133-inch whec: base; 122-inch length of frame behind driver's seat; oil cup lubricating system: chassis painted, striped and varnished; driver's lazy -back seat and cushion regular equipment. Pneumatic cord tire equipment at extra cost.

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Auto

524-526 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Ind.

Poard recommend to the Comreond council that 141st etreet, in Iadiana Harbor be ir.ade a boulevard. The park at north end of th cityJust purchased ; to be known a Todd Park. Co!, j ud b: 0 Walter Riley again connen before the public. thl time it is the rcim.r.g of the Calumet Park. Riley Park. AT B(IVR OF PVBLIC WORKS. Isaac J. Harris was awarded $1E0 damage for damage done on Dickey piace. A petition was read asking the. railroad 10 plank crossing at 141st street Uetwceo Prairie ar.d, Kennedy. Indiana i ia . bor. .' motion was made that tha City Attorney prepure as ordinance fr the F urchase of onn Hre engine. The Mayor has Jeen requested ijr the council tea; he meet wtth tto di:f'e.it boards, for discussion of important items. Joseph Monahan of Indiana Harbor, who wai a bartender in re Blu? nirhc-n wii nen'encej tc, the Crtwu P'lnt Jail for thirty days ard fined $100 and cos's f-r selling intoxicattcg I:iucr9 and attempting to jtriice i officer. The young rr.an. It:san lranlch, wnr. scl3 a jug of water for whiskoy to grocer for $1S5, was S'-ut to flie ire prison farm for sixty enys and (inri a hundred &nd ccsts Ivanlch baa appealed to a higher court.

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