Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1919 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Tuesrlav. Or-toher 7. 1919. "FAMILY TO The Last Nitffat TOMG Now in Pictures lie jxmh 99 By Harold Bell Wright imeir Millions have Read the Book Millions have See i the Play Visualization of Them Both. Your only Opportunity of ever Seeing this Great Film in your own town.

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LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

D1U E IS STAR I"KI

The l!i f,oiii financial Jri( in East ChKjgo, which is started on October .. and sche ,1 a led to cnUmo until October 4. is tiU s "ins v n The lomm.ltn which ba the drive tn charge found that the three days did not allow enough time for all of the prospective contributor to be seen and yo the drie was vontlnjcd into this eek . Already the committee has o er a thousand dollars subscribed but a much greater amount is deMred. More extensive pl.ins are drawn for the Boy Scouts this year and the work will not be a success unless the citizens of the t ty support the movement with libeial contributions. The executive committee hopes to raise six thousand dollars and more can be. used to good advantage if it tan be secured.

to tin' tin.in. e o.inmilt for report at ti.e next meet mc. The mayor was instiuct-d to rejiiest Ihe resignal.on Mi J. K . Mrejuaid as chairman of :lio lio.ird of I'uhlic W'oiks. I.MIIS TO 4.1 K Til KIR SIDE I'nten representatives are expected I appear before the Kast Chicago chamber of Commerce tomorrow at ; their luncheon at the Phillips' hotel to .-xplain ti.e union side of the foundry situation. The representatives j w . re requested at the meeting last; week but no ansvvet has ln-en reiei.d. ! KfTorts art being made to arrange I

for luncheons :n the Klks Club rooms in the future.

READ THESE TWIN CJTY ADVERTISEMENTS

CITY tot XCII. JIKBTJ The chief topic of discussion before the city council l.s-t night was placing of water meters throughout the city in tompl'.ance with the order of the Public Service Commission. In order to iaciUtate the placing of these meters it is necessary to repeal an ordinance enacted about a year ago in regard to excavating and tearing up city pavement. The ordinance which was prepared b- City Attorney M. K. Critcs. is designed to protect the city when the pavement is torn up. After some discussion the ordinance was passed to tfcond reading. Mr. C I.. Kirk of the Indianapolis Water Company that controls the tast Chicago-Indiana Harbor Water Company, was present and explained the situation from all angles and answered numerous questions Two claims against the city for JI4.S a.nd 140.40 were approved and ordered paid. These were claims which have been pending for several years. The finance department was granted $150. Increase of salary for the city chemist and the court bailiff were referrd

BORO OK AVOHKS MEET The Hast Chicago Board e.f PuMi-' Works had a shoi t session yesterday and after discussion of a few bids for pavement of alleys adjourned without

taking action. Yesterdav was the day set for the final discussion of the increased street 1 car fare hut due to t'ne great amount

if litigation in which the city attorney has been inolved. during the last w eek, it was impossible f r him to' draw up a new franchise. It is expected that the franchise will be drawn jp during the n"xt few days and will the. nbe submitted to the street car Co.. for the-r approval. The question will be discussed at the meeting on next Fnda'.

which aro accepted ty Ziuken'a News Agency, 3410 Michigan avu., Indiana Harbor, phone 113-J; Katherlna Howrd, Koom 223, Calumet bid?., East Chicago, phone 2C3. residence phone 318; Nassau it Thompson, COO Chicago ave.. East Chi. catfo, phone 931. Hnson and Hill. Tires. Batteries and Vulcanizing. fiS Hoh ma n t reet, Hammond, phone 1 6 1 1 . Tues- r.l-Pat 2 weeks.

Twin City News Notes

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For insurance of any kind rin ''Indiana Harbor One Thousand'' and ask for our insurance department. A representative will call upon request.

FIRST TRUST 6f SAVINGS BANK 13T AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

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tITVS I1E41.TI1 REPORT Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor b'rths for September exceeded the deaths for the Mine month by ninetyone. Puring the period there were 117 births and C6 deaths. The Kast Chicago end of the c!tr with 9 births eontributed the srreater number of the city's future, citizens. Of these thirty-eight are girls and 21 boys. Indiana Harbor, although on less than East Chicago, divided tha honors equally with 29 boys and 29 girls . I'f the twenty-six deaths only one was from ty phoid and one from diphtheria. The other causes were stomach and intestinal. A: still born, 6; accidental. 4; exhaustion. 2. pneumonia. 2: tubercular. 2: heart. 2. All of the accidental deaths occurred within a period of eight days, th l?th to ;7th.

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Advertise in The Times and acL tonishing results if their users are to be believed.

Office, Room 223, Calumet bldf. Phone 2 S3. Jtealdence, 318 Olcott At. Phone 213. The pretty home of Mrs. Robert Bruce Miller in North Baring aye. was the scene of the opening meeting of the department of home economics of the East Chicago Woman's Club. The assemblage was favored with vocal renditions by Mrs. 7.. B. Campbell and Miss Idircsse Williams with Mrs. Harry K. Hloombcrg accompanying at the piano while Mrs. Campbell sang. Miss Florence Hausv aid, superintendent of Welfare nurses gave a splendid treatise on the essentials of home hygiene and care of the sick and illustrated the most important of these to be employed in bedside nursing. The attendance, of last evening showed the renewed enthusiasm with which the department begins Its senson'a work. This is the one department that fries refresh menf at the conclusion of Its regular meetings held once a month and the serving committee last evening comprised the Mesdames Harvey Oilman. Abe Goodfricnd. lnuie M. I..oueks. H. K. Z' gar, Z. H. Campbell. W. If. Jf ppeson. Tcsse Tlinmpson arid Charles Smith. The dainties consisted cf hot tea bikcuits. marmalade and beverages. The Thursday Fiu Hundred Club, which early" renewed activities along its social trend, were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Kdward Jenkins in her apartment ;n' Olcott ave. and 145th St., with four specially invited guests to the occasion and comprising the Mes-

: dames Herbert Melv ille, a former resi-j dent of this city and now of Syracuse, I N. Y.. Herbct Reese, who is awaiting) completion of her nw home in Pitts- J burgh. Pa. Victor While of Michigan: I City, here visiting friends, and William;

Hammond of Joliet, III. Mrs. Jenkins who recently returned from an extended .trip to see her father in balmy Cahforma. quite remembered the members of

her favorite club and bsought. back to them souvenirs, made up of tho orang-" wood and very unique i" appearance. These were given out individually as remembrances, of the occasion and the flrst and second prize also came from the same clime. Mrs. Melville was most fortunate to secure the first of these and Mrs. Hammond the second. The fir.-it prize award was a Maderia doily, beautifully designed, and the second favor wa a bookmark of Japanese origin, with ivory idols. A sumptous luncheon was the concluding feature. Mrs. Ixiuie M. Loucks will be the next hostess. The H. W. Yants. of the Iake Front, and P. M. Tant of Parish ave., have relatives visiting them from Hunting'on, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Emley, here Indefinitely. Miss Esther Jones of Duluth. Minn., is here the house guest of the J. C. Jones in Ivy st. Robert Burley of Chicago, brother to Mrs W. IT Born and Mrs. M. Sheehin

of Indiana Harbor was a visitor at their j

homes this -week. R. Murton of Fir st. is back from a trip to Jamestown. Ta. George Roop of Fir st.has his property staked off for a fine residence to be built in the early spring at the intersection of 142nd and Ivy sts. Miss Hattie Hecker, who lias made her home with the W. A. Richesons in North Baring ave. sijee the departure from this city of her sister. Mrs. William Phillips, is now leaving to Join tho Phillips at their rresent home in South Haven. Mich. The Kruegar, Twery and Priest familiesof East Chicago are all down at

Winernac, Ind.. taking advantage of th

pleasant fall weather and speculating

on how much fish they might bring b-"t w Ith them.

Visitors at the Martin Petersens In

Northcote ave.. were guests who came

here by nuto from South Haven. Mich., a Mrs. C. U. Epler and her grandson, Roy Ewers. Mrs. Epler is aunt to Mr.

Peterson and the young man is related

in degrees of counsinship. Charles, the six-year-old son of Mr,

and Mrs. Samuel Berkowltz. of Michigan lave., who conduct the Illinois Jewelry

Store, was th center of attraction at a

I iuvenile affair iriven In his honor and

j celebrating his birthday anniversary

yesterday. The small folks were bidden

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A popular young man of East Chicago says he made one hundred and twenty-five ca'ls on the phone. Chasers of the Blues Dances Every Wed. and Sat., Masonic Temple, East Chicago.

If you arc- goin to buy an auto this year, buy it of your local dealer where you can get service. The homo dealev will bo glad to give you pointers on its care and upkeep How much easier and cheaper it will be for you to run your car to his place than have to undergo the expense and annoyance of taking it to Chicago or elsewhere.

ey of the v Home Dealer.

Watch His Ads.

to the affair in the afternoonu and at I 6:00 o'clock a suiuptous dinner was!

given to their elders, among whom w;re the Mc-ssers. Berowitz of Chicago, acompanied by their sisters, and Mr. and Mrs. L,. W. Sarlc of Ir.dia.na Harbor. iliss Dorothy Vance of Grapevine at. is back from a visit to thu home jf Miss Rosabelle Bashford of Chicago, Tli. Airs. Paul Crundwell and babe, have 47on to Kcnnselaer, Ind., fur a tew wttks' visit with, relatives. The iast Chicago Kpworth League will hold a meeting this evening at the

l.otiit of Herbert Hill, 4b24 Ala.gouu ave. i

.lid a. very special invitation extended io ail young tolks of the church to be iieseut and enjoy a plea&anl evening. Rev. Cieorge It. Jones, pastor of the First .M.. K. church of Last Chicago, leturned last evening from FYankloir, Intl., where he has bee& lor several days in intercut ut cunt el eue.es allied, with the church. Lylu Kathburn, a very veil known young man residing in Ivy st. until his call to military service, at tile very onjet ot the- war. is expected home withiu th next few days and his parents have information that he is coining back bringing a bride with him. liuth. will be wticume upon their arrival. Indiana. Hal bor Order of KaKtern Star .will receive their grand matron tomorrow evening. Mrs. iilla li. iiviland. w no comes fiom Indianapolis on au inspection tour. Candidates are to be admitted at this meeting aud for this reason Lho exemplification of the degree work will be practiced by ail orticers for a brief time this evening in the cnapter room. The Harbor chapter has extended an invitation to her Ulster organisation at Kast Chicago to be present at tomorrow evening's program. An invitation comes to this city from the Grand Chapter of Illinois, Kastern Star Order, for tho local order to hepresent at their Installation of officers w hich occurs tomorrow evening in M dinah Temple, Chicago, located at the orner of Ohio' and Cass sts. Those Un

string to go will kindly bo inform their j ulster, Cora B. Andersen, by phone 431U ; well in advance to time of leaving. j Kim Grove Circle No. 65 will meet this j evening in the Auditorium Hall to traii-i sact business of Importance to the order '

and desire a grood attendance of members present. Recently admitted to the Eastern Stsr

order or Last t hicago were ilm. Minnie j

Greening, Mrs. Mae Nichols, Mrs. J. W. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall. Directing the various committees will b the Mesdames L. W. Giles of the refreshment etaff. and P. H. Billeter of

decorations, and the officers of the or- j ganlzatlon will comprise the, entertain- ! ing and receiving committee when Mrs. Ella B. Holland, the grand matron of the J

state, win mane ner omcial vis-it hero 1 nthe near future. A grand ball to be sponsored by appointive committees of the.order ia at present under advisement and bids to be a very brilliant affair. A house party was In progress at the home of Mrs. II. F.. Gieseking in Grape

vine street In celebration of the hostess' "birthday. The entertainment was chiefly musicale with Mr. Van Dell presiding at the pia.no, Robert Starke and John Grama contributing several violin duets. Starke and Mrs. Gieselung in vocal duets and J. ohnstoa who ably performs on the drum. Dancing wa.i Indulged and a delightful luncheon served. Mrs. Norman Cole of Fir Ftreet Is on a trip to her home town Labanon, Ind., for a few weeks. Mrs. II. C. Petersen of South O'cott avenue will be the hostess of this week to the Crocus Club. Their meeting of

last week wa swi?h Airs. George Fetter in North Baring avenue Mr. and Mrs. Victor White, who not so long ago mad East Chicago th.ir home are her from their present home In Michigan City and entertained at a dinner party by friends this week. One of the events took place at tK home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins of the Wickey apartments and cards were the later evening feature. Mrs. William Freibergr of "S'orthcote avenue and her son are home from a visit to Milwaukee. Wis., to visit th horne f her brother. William Lewis, who Js known here by his visits to this city.

Personal Liability Ownership an automobilo brings on many responsibilities. For instance, if your car hits another person or causes damage to another car you may be subject to a law suit, Be protected against financial loss by having one of our Aetna Auto Combination Policies. .

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INTEREST in"

O SAYINGS IRSTALUMT JRUST

SAVINGS BANK

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EAST CHICAGO INDIANA .

f, Capital and Surplus

$100,000.00

BONDS INSURANCE - TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS

what; percentage.

.OFfsSLATE. ARE. OU

6UYJNG

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LEX cr-viiii

4 rrtr$

When you Buy Coat Here You Get Coal that Has Been Properly Screened. Instead of paying for slate, shale, dust and dirt, you receive the full value of your money in COAL that is ALL COAL. Our prices are no higher than others get for ORDINARY COAL. One order here ?dU convince you that'there is a vast difference in coal.

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Local delegates representing the East Chicago-Indiana Harbor Pythian Si?ters' orjaniza'ien. Mrs. K. firkin of the Harbor and Mrs. Ethel refers.-n and Mrs. Mae Insr are departing today for Indianapolis where the grand convention convenes Thursday and Friday of this week. The rerres ntative.! will return with a full report of the happenings of the convention and impart the information at the next regular meetings of their locsl orders.

The civic department of the Fast Chicago Woman's Club will hoi rii's first meeting of th" year Thursday evening, O.iober 9, at the h-nie of th department, chairman. Mrs. J .1 Turner on North Baring avenue These ass'stire the hostess will be Mrs G M. Fisher, Mrs. T. E. Williams. Mr. H H. Clark. Miss Van Gcisn. Mrs J,. C:!' ? and Mrs. A. H. Watts. All m-.inb:.: a are urgr.d to be pre en.

"'Chop Suey' made of Mas

Add Garlic to Flavor Musical Chop Suey is not a dpw dish. It has been served to the public for some time in large dosea. You remember the old pausajte grinders how- they ground up perfectly pood, palatable meat mixed with onions and parlic just to make bash? Today, the old, rusty Bauaxe. grinder is unsightly it is now housed in a special "Mary and William" or "Chippendale" designed cabinet selling at th price) of a brick house in Glendale but it is the Fame old hash grinder.- These machines -will take such genuine meaty records as Galll Ourci, McCormack, Melba and "hash" them until they are almost unrecognizable. They go ia the machine perfectly good, but come out "hashe-d." The I'WILBORN" Hasn't Scratched Yet and when you listen to a Galll Curcl, McCormack or Melba record played on the Wilborn, the voice, is as clear as a nightingale. When

you buy a phonograph, you buy it for the music. Dm't be misled by Roman history argument nor bungalow ideas of cabinets, because they usually contain The "chop suey" grinders even if they are carved in nude statuary. It is a fact that even people with ciamiagne appetites are purchasing the Wilborn bemuse it is superior in music. No this "ad" is not. v ry dignified. Cain hit Abel with a hammer before tie saw the stars.

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The Wilborn Price $165

Straube Piano &.

631 Hohman St. Phone 661

MUS

ic Co Hammond

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