Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1919 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Monday,, September 8, 1919. SEP" TONIGHT and Tomorrow Night 1 1 IP5 6 P5? Complete in 8 WilUARR FARMUWi and liL ii Keels featuring MM TUBS lil ffli MB EC7 s H Fg Shser SSramatic Qualities "The Spoilers" has never been surpassed Story Grips Full of Motion, Thrills from Start to Finish, Romance, Adventure and Scenic Beauty. k Full a stvrPico. ' although Vou friave Seen "J EE SP&SLESSS" See It Ugam and Thoroughly Enjoy St.

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IIARBOR MAN HEAKS FltOM HIS BROTHERS L. W. Siric. the Indiana Harbor real man. received both good and bad x civ S:.f..d.y when by one letter he .; ' . that one brother had been .. f.-vsn ive years Internment by the Austriar.s ar.d by another letter he was citified of the death of another brother ;.irough starvation. This is the first news Mr Sarir has received from his

Natives Ir. the old country for five;

.'cars. At the beginnirfr of the war, so one '.: rter states, tha brother Constantino, a rr .inufacturer. was interned by the Austrian grovernment and placed in jail. L. V,". Sarlc, through the American, Swedifrn er.d Swiss governments' succeeded in iccuring: his brother's release from Jail hut even then Constantine was r;ot allowed to leave his house. All of his property amounting? to approximately $1,000,000 -was confiscated by the Austrian! axid today Constantine is penniless. Also at the beglnr.trgr of the war, the otiver letter states, the brother Gavro, who was mayor of Orahova. Bosnia and also president of the Serbian church, was Interned and all of his property con

fiscated and sold. Oavro's wife was ilso interned and both were then starved to death by the Austrian captors. One of the sons of Constantine Saric was called to the colors and was one of tho officers in the Austrian army. He had command of a Serbian battalion and persuaded them to desert as a body and cross over to trie enemy. The piot was discovered and thwarted but none of t!ie battalion would tell who had planned and encouraged the desertion. As a punishment every tenth man in the battalion was phot and tli remainder were interned for the period of the war. This nephew is now in i cry poor health, luc to his lonp confinement. The letters which were written some time ago also say that the Austrian rule of Slavonia which is to become Jugoslavia is no better than before the war but that the people hope for bett""- 'ms under the new Jutro-Slavia government. The letter charges that 53.000 professional men in Bosnia were hung by the Austrians during the war and that now there is a great scarcity there of doctors, lawyers, teachers and preachers. Stojan Saric. who is -with L. W. Sarlc in the real estate business here, is a son of Gavro who was starved to death.

Watch for the Bluebird, Saturday. 9-S-6t

B'an'B H'B B'HRB'H DH D ' B ' B B B'QI 9 ' B

5 Columbia and American Theatres j B ?B

-TODAY-

The third and latest million dollar comedv. Also a B Emmy Whalen in Fools and Their Money S

CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "Sunnyside"

and a Bray Pietograph.

-T0M0RR0W-

a "a B - a B

4 Sessue Hayakawa in The Man Beneath

Also Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside' his third and latest million dollar comedv.

$ ADMISSION: Adults 17c. Children lie. HLl . .

BT B mi BTD .B.B.BiB.S.B B B B B B B B. B. B . B. B.B7&.I

AMERICAN LEGION MEETS THURSDAY Next Thursday has been Fft as the date for the next meeting of the American Legion of Mast Chicago and Indiana Harbor. It will be held in the city hall beginning promptly at eiht o'clock nnd every member is expected to be pres, nt. The meeting will not be restricted to members only however. All tx-soruce men are urged to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to prepare for a membership drive which is to bo launched by every post in the country on September 15 and Extend until September 20. In these six days the officers hope to increase the membership of the Legion to one million. Already there are over Soft, 000 members. Kaeli member is expected to work and with this number of workers in tho field the goal of one million should soon be attained. More than four million men and women in the country are eligible for membership and considering the number eligible for membership, the poal seems small. Three new members for each old one will more than do the trick. National headquarters are planning for a drive which will make the whole country sit up and take notice and in order to do this each local post mu.-t carry out the part assigned to it. Kaeh state has been apportioned a certain number to enroll according to te member from that state who were in 'he world war. This number will then be divided by the state branch and a proportionate number assigned to each local post. The number of members apportioned to Indiana is 27,727 and the number th? state had in service was 120.063. This requires that less 'han one-fourth of the eligible ones be enrolled in order to attain the goal. The state authorities have not yet apportioned the number among the local posts and it is therefore not known what the East Chiciigo objective will be. The information will probably b- received before Thursday. 'Whatever It is the Hast Chicago pust is confident that there will be no trouble in enrolling the necessary number. For the state branch whose- membership on American Legion Pay. November 11. shows that it most effectively popularized the American Legion in its territory, there will be the honor of receiving. v ith proper ceremony, in the presence of Marshal Foch of France and other distinguished guests, a banner proving to the countr.v that this state led all others in the September drive. East Chicago members are going to do all in their power to make that banner come to Indiana.

v i e .0.1 ;

educe the High

Cost of Living And Take the Opportunity at This Big Sale! Michigan Tea and Coffee Store S416 Michigan Ave., Indiana Harbor. .. Phone 933. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 9th, 10th and 11th RETAIL AT "WHOLESALE PRICES. ' . Ynbnn Coffoo 48c Oar Best 50c Coffee , 41 Japan, Ceylon and Gunpowder Tea, lb 55 Club House or Snyder's Catsup, pint bottle...25p Uneeda or Takhoma. Crackers, 2 pkgs loC A rolls 10c Toilet Paper 25c Armour or Quaker Oats, 2 for 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup 10

Kellogg or Armour's Corn Flakes, 2 for Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for.., IT. S. Mail Soap, 5 bars

LIVE NEWS FROM .THE TWIN CITIES

FLOLROY 1.HXDS IX POXY f OMtST In the newsboy pony contest. Flouroy seems to have things mostly his own way and is far in th - lead altho not so far but that ony one of tae fourteen or fifteen co i'.d take hi lead away from him by securing only one new yearly subscription, tome interesting times are jromised during the. next week and it is not unlikely tha some dark horse may come into tho lead. The standing of llc first fifteen cemtestans follows: Flouroy, 105.713; Mctiuan. S..479; Hetrick, S0.010; Kluo. 42.576, Foder6 ley, 3S.4j3; Thomas, 28,644, Wilson. 27.7S2; Meyers, 25.313, Posstor, HS.r.bl; FHzella, 14,154. Dzamka. 13.236; Uochnowski, 7.546, Ball, 6.012, Haefer. 4.S01 and Llenczo l,Ss2.

19! 2S

XEW DECORATIOXS KOK UOLLAS A t.AllBtll. Dollas and Garber are today decorating their new show window In their store, at 3407 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. Tho new window has a plate glass front and is a great improvement over the old one. The company has h-id great trouble In getting the work completed for they had no more than started on the work before the carpenters went on Biike, leaving the store front torn up. After the carpenters came back to work tLere was trouble in getting material, so that now after five weeks time the work is just completed, ordinarily the improvement could be done in ten days . The proprietors are well pleased with the new appearance and think that the change in appearance of the store front is worth five week's inconvenience .

Grandma "White Soap, 5 bars..

American Family or Fels Xaphtha, 5 bars 36 3 cans Keen Klenzer 14 Large Jar Sour Pickles 180 Mason Quart Jars, dozen. 90

Mason Pint J ars, dozen.

S0 29

3 cans Soaked Lima Beans 27d Many more bargains waiting for you. All orders delivered free to any part of the city.

Palmolive Soap, 3 bars....,. Choice Corn, 2 cans Earlv June Peas, 2 cans

EAST CHICAGO (11 B TO MEET TOMORROW. Tha East Chicago Club will have an Important business meeting tomorrow evening at which time they will outline plans for the Fall Winter and Spring season. The club officers now have many plans for club activities during the next five or six months and they will place them before the club members for decision. The Saturday evening; luncheons for members and their families, which were a feature of the club last year will be held in the club rooms again this year, the first one to be next Saturday. The club is expecting these luncheons to be even more popular this year than they were last and no work will be spared to make these luncheons themselves better. A week from Saturday. September 2", the club will hald a smoker in the club rooms. This will be the first social undertaking of the club for this season. Speakers and other entertainers will be secured and a pleasant evenlnff is promised to all who attend. All club mfrr.bers are expected to be present at the business meeting tomorrow evenlnif.

CIVIC CXI' II TO ELECT OFFICERS. The members of the Civic Club of Indiana Harbor will meet tonight to choose the men who are to conduct the affairs of the elub for the ensuing year. Twenty-five men, each representing some field vitally connected with the civic affairs, have been placed in nomination by the nominating committee and of these twenty will be. elected. Other matters cf importance will be discussed and the club may set

I a definite date for the end of the mem

bership campaign which was prolonged because of the great amount of worlt entailed. The men nominated for directors are K. Markey. Irdiana Harbor National Bank; John It. Farovid. Citizens' Trust and Savings Bank: r. W. !upes, real estate; H. b. Olney, contractors and builders; J. YV . I-ees, Industries; John Carroll, First State Trust and Savings Bank; C. T. Dollas commercial interests; YV . B. Van Horne, professional interests; M. E. ("rites, professions and city; C. E. l'otts. industries; Edwin J. Carlson. Standard Forglngs; I. YV . S.iric, rea' estate; YVrn. H. Evans, American Steel Foundries; H. B. Dickey, Industrial interests; B. C. Ijkens. commercial interests; J. A. Tergarden, I'niversal Portland Cement; N. B . Darragh. Marks Manufacturing Co.; W. E. Jewell, good roads: Ben Magin.k!, union labor; Oeo. Belland. profusions; John Pete, commercial inter

ests; J. C. Fforowski, commercial In- j t rests; E. E. Dubos. commercial Interests: John Horn, commercial in-j te rests; ("has. E. Sl k", social inter- j ests of the club.

REPRESENTATIVE OF VESSEL ENGINEERS IS MAMMOTH MAN

. t i V n ' V . i X t

Twin City News Notes

Thomas L. Delahunty. 'il.omas L. Delahunty is represPntinK ths steamship engineers for the Atlantic nnd Gulf districts in '.no committee which has been adjlsti.itr the details of working houru and conditions since the recent stri); that tied up coastwise shiDninsr.

NEW PARK HEAD FOR

EAST CHICAGO Leopold Romanski of Chicago, has been appointed as park superinttn ient to succeed T. S. Wilson whose resignation takes effect the fifteen! a of this month. $ Mr. Romanski comes highly recommended by the Swain Nelson & Sons Co.. with whom he has been associated for the past two years. East Chicago and Indrana Harbor citizen? will remember that the S.va.n Nelson and Sons Company is the cmpany that laid out Washington I'ark 11 such an efficient manner. The tame company la now also submitting estimates for the improvements at Kosciusko I'ark Mr. Romanski has ha 1 twenty-.-ix years of exp-rien.-", vva:' trained a Europe, tnd speaks P.Msh, Siavis.'i. Serbian, Hungarian and German. H.s varied experience and wide, ocj1".lary will aid him mater. ai'.y in his work as park (superintendent ' East Chicago. NEW CASES IN

CIRCUIT COURT! SPECIAL TO THE T1MES1 i

CROWN POINT. Ind.. Sept. R.

following ne wcases have been file the Lake Circuit Court: 12535 Divorce, Harold E. Ft ties Bess Stiles, George P. Rose 12S3C Petition of John Baley and r.a Haley for the adoption of fi Varda (a cie.-erted eh.id) M. Kinder. 1CS3T IiamtiBes. Orion P. YVors'.eSchlitz Brewing Co. H. S. I 12S3S Qil.et Title; I'etes lie- vs Shriner. Ed. F. Knight. 1CS33 Divorce; W;i:a.ii F. Barth mae vs Anna Bnrtholomae .

M. CJriminer. 12? 40 On Note, Clark Leroy vg Thomas F. Strickland. V. K. Roberts . 12bil For Possession: George Francii Miller and wife vs Joseph L Blair and wife. Greenle? & Call. 12542 Tm Note, Henry Nowak vs Eeon Pietszak. A. P. Stagoskl. 12543 (n AecO'.ntGleaners and Farmers Co-operat.ve Elevator Co .

: Poster. J Injury; Mox

D. Hines adm..

Mch. S..u-hern.

w . Peltz 4 ake O.

The

d !n

An-R"-D. vs ar:'. F. olo-F.

vs Harry B- Isi.o'.v . M4 Personal

is w ai ker

Shore a

.7 Bruce. S4S Fui erlasure Mortg.; Samuel Th;el Ex. cf Estate of Lo:s vs J'mn W. Thiel and Anna Z. O. B. Thi'd.

I rjS4C, Petit. on, In the matter of the j streets, alleys and parts of them ! Petition of John R. Kraay and i Mary S. Kraa , for he vacation j of B l, 2 and 3 in pits of certain

M. Johnson, et al. Belshow n takiand add., item Munster. . F. Meyer. 12S47 On Note, John Sheretz vs N". and Hershman. 12S4? n Note; Elizabeth Ben'dek vs Marry Veresh and Jo-". F. O. h'S'J? . :2M: Personal Injury; Sarah Tavalitz. adr.i . estate of Nicholas. vs i';ary Band Co., Gary Heat. L.ght nn 1 YY'ater Co. T. O. Iisuis. COMING TO Family Theatre NEXT WEEK .

Temptation"

Office, 8S Chicago Ave. Pione 283. ! Residence, 4318 O.cott Ave. Phone 213. j

Rev. Fr. Connelly, pastor of St. Patrick's church, corner of Hemlock and 13Sth sts.. made announcement at the regular service yesterday that a mission would be In progress at the church commencing next Sunday morning at the usual hours of ma s ceh bration. S and 10 o'clock. Rev. John Cuattilo, of the Mission House at YVashington. D. C, will conduct. There will be prayer, sermon and benediction each evening throughout the .week starting at 7:30 o'clock. As Fr. Costello has not arrived here yet other announcements pertaining to mission requirement? will be published later. It has been many years since a mission has been held in the city mid worshippers of tho Catholic faith.

their friends and the Protestant laity in j general have a most hospitable welcome

extended them to be present at any of the services. Th- East Chicago Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow evening in regular session, the first meeting of the fall season. Members are urged to be present. The East Chicago high school class of the year 1315 will hold reunion servieo in the forn-toof a dinner to be served fit the Civic Club. Indiana Harbor. Saturday. September 13th. Ther were four

teen girls and fourteen boys in that class

nnd it will be tho aim to have as manv as possible present at this affair, which will prove most entertaining during '.he lapse of years intervening. .Those of the class "since married will bring their

wedded partner. The president of the class is Eaurel Eundquist. known to all Indiana" Harbor folks a-s having received his early education in this city when his parents were residents here; during the time his father was post- ' master and now deceased. Eaurel, at the completion of his high school work j here, was sent to Ann Arbor. Mich., to finish and riow he is at present in the insurance department cf the Citizen's Trust t Savings bank. As leader cf this affair, which will later be considered in annual terms, Mr. Eundquist is supported in the assistance of Lew Zimmerman, Paul Miller and Miss Blanch Rosenthal. Clas graduates of that year are asked to make early preparations for thc:ir attendance at this event. J. J. Sullivan, of 114th St., has depart od for Peoria. 111., where Herbert Reese, newly elected vice president of the Amalgamated Association accompanied him. The trip is made in jnUrcst of workers affiliated with that organization. Mrs. George Tallikson cf Detroit, a former resident of Calumet, and a Miss Wolf before her marriage, is back on a pbasant trip and visited among old friends of whom the E. T. Wells of Melville avc. are listed. Mrs. Tallikson is happly situated in her present home.but d jcs enjoy her visits' here w hen lime, affords her to take one. Mrs. Carl Douglas of Hammond is a sister to Mrs. Tallikson and part of the time was spent there. It is announced that there will be a concert at the new Community House at Indiana Harbor, Deodar and 133th sts., September 13th, under sponsorship of the Baptist church. The talent will be supplied by Sr. Giovanni Sperandeo, an Italian lyric tenor. The community house will be opened for the first time for the gathering of a large assemblage of people and Invitation to the general public to attend is extended. The tenor will bring his own" accompanist and the program will be a most unusual one. This is rot the first appearance in this city of the celebrated vocalist, those who have hoard him on his previous engagement here will gladly welcome him on this occasion. Indiana Harbor chapter of Eastern Stars will meet YY"ednesday evening m the fall commencement of their regular routine of business and social meetings. As there is much to be transacted of utmost interest to the order and illustration of pictures and refreshments, no member should find a possible excuse for absence. Mrs. Ben Reese of Ivy st. and hsr Eister, Mrs. J. Doxrell. of Cleveland. O., who is here visiting, have left for

Eogansport to visit rclatli-es down there, for a few days. Arthur Eee, who was badly injured I in a street car accident last April and , somewhat better at this time, is having his mother. Mrs. Nellie i,.-c from Toledo. ! Unio. lure to spend a month or mure with h.m at his home in Elm st. J. E. Keegan, emploved at the Inter-j state Mill, has resigned his position and! taken assignment w ith tiie YVeptern Car Co, ft Ietroit, Mich., where he is mov-; ing his family. The house occupied by ; Ihcm in 144th St., has been rented to j Mr. Douglas of the firm Smith-Hamilton: i Mrs. F. Desant, of Centralia, IE., Is i h;ro cisiting at h-r sister's home, Mrs. i Harry Power, in North Forsythe ave. ; nlso her sister. Miss Kate Idson. of the j Diamond Grocery. Mrs. Desant was ac-I sompanied here by her two children. I Miss Madden Fletcher, a gtiest at the frank J.ind.ey home in Ivy St., has dj-j parted for her home in Englcvvood. The ladies of the Baptist Aid and ; those ailied with tho church and net the! society are invited to participated in a! picnic Thursd-iy. September 11th, leav-J ing on the Euke Shore at 10:20 a. m. The trip will be a sight-seeing one i through the Chicago parks and a very enjoyable day is looked forward to. . The No Name Club swings Into lino! of early fall activities with a meeting; to be held at the home of Miss Mateli

nariman m neacon st. tomorrow evening. The condition of Richard Brown, former superintendent of the Inland Steel Mill, is rrx-various, according to a teport Given out from his bedside. The patient suffered a complete nervous breakdown sometime ajro and has not rallied from the weakening effects of it. Everything known to medical scieme is being done for him to allay or combat the malady which seems of a pernicious

nature. The Misses Bessie Klempner and Margaret English of East Chicago have departed for a pleasure trip to Seattle, AVash , and farther western points. Tluy

expect to be gone a couple of weeks. Mrs. U M. Rottcnlverg. of Guthrie St., is en route to New York and Atlantic City and will be gone on a severalweeks' tour. The Eady Elks like many other social organizations abated their activities during the torrid days of summer and no4 announce their first meeting of the coming season at the home of Mrs. Jesse Dewey in 14 4th st. tomorrow evening with special invitation for all members to be present. A t'DITIXO COMMITTEE x ut auditing committee of thee Welcome Home Day celebration composed of E. L. Markey. cashier of the Indiana Harbor National Bank; D. YV Dupes, and O. R. Rahn. cashier of the East Chicago State Bank. w;!i meet tomorrow evening to audit the accounts of the Welcome Home Day. As soon as the accounts have been audited a full report will be made to

Utbe public.

y W 1 1

eless i

Reid News Service

Universal Dispatch

"He who hn health has hope, and he vdio has hope has everything:." If you have wandered from the path of health and are now lost, don't give up; there is rescue for you if vou but call.

The Pharmacist

Specializing in Prescription Work of the Higher Order. Tel. 88 803 Chicago Ave. East Chicago

i '9

2s SYSTEMri-i

I B""S ' in! J

m'lrl Hilt .

Every Engaged Girl

Before a girl marries she ought to see to it that her future husband has a bank account and carries life insurance (the policy should be made over to her name at the proper time). There are other requisites, to be 6ure, but a bank bock and an insurance policy speak favorably of the possessorThe one denote s character, the ability to get along. The other indicates that the young man is at least solicitous about the future welfare of those near to him, and he will be equally as thoughtful when he marries. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $125,000-00

Getting Rid of Worry

Every now and then a man worries wondering what would become of his family if he were killed or ininrWl. Carrvinsr an accident policv removes this

worry, and in this day of many accidents the man protected by a policv, that pavs a weeklv indemnity if injured and a substantial sum to liis family 'if killed, feels bettc -jr it. And an accident policy costs so little. We will furnish rates upon request.

First Trust And Savings EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00

;ank