Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1919 — Page 6

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LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

j r-r rrr.1"ct a cm-..'5a $n en endeavor ! to increass ths Mies over that of pre- j

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; Red Cross win ; - '- 'ie ?! of tubei ---"i-i.m sim and have al.e f j en sale at the i s. xrs'ts In Est Chls ' i 1 iM linna Harbor th- dlreuon of the Trl -! Ciais ne.nbra will lat-

PICKED IP IX GARY Jrhn Rybenskt. 14 year old aon of i'rfii Itrbenskl. of 50 ISOth street, who d'sappearej -from home on Norfmbtr 12 was lat night picked 'up ly thf. Gary poiicw and Is being hfld until the parent csJl for him. "When found the boy h.A.1 tZ.

SMALL FIRE

Two sTra.ll Area called the East Chiea?o fire department out yesterday. A fire at the lioma of Roy Ay ret. 4S2J Oloott vfnu, tjusfd by an overheated f.nr.ace. resulted in a damage of a

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Keeping the Railways Open For Christmas Traffic With the coming of December heavy snowstormi begin ta block the mountain passes of the great northwest and bury Canada's broad prairies beneath a white depth. It is vital that railways be kept free from snow and " that job is quicldy done by the powerful plows of the Jordan spreader. V. Iicnevcr yru hr?.r of a big blizzard you can be pretty sure that somewhere Jordan spreaders are on the job fhat trvns may run. And this giant machine that csnquirs the racir? gales of the north is built in the City of East Chicago Ly the O. F. Jordan Company. THE FKIST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $125,000 00

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t We hare plenty of Pocahontas Mine Run Coal. Single ton $3.50 Range Hard coal 1 3.00 per ton Chestnut hard coal v. $13.00 per toa FOR SERVICE, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL CALL L H. 268. Washington Lumber & Coal Company 141t AND CAREY STS. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

C O A L

t OHTER NOW

SHORTAGE SURE

No assurance of a supply if you delay. We have a stock cf all grades of Hard and Soft Coal, also Coke.

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HONEST WEIGHT

City Coal Co. R. F. MARKEY, Manager J. WaiUsgton St. Flione 1069. led. Harbor.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

auprly email conaumera who -f eipected to present urgent demands In the cear future.

jrlUeto are avooept4 TT Sakaa'a STaws Afmnex, 8410 Mlchly Zadiaa H"jor, pnoM IITjJ; Xatherlae Bowaxd, Boom 222, Calumet Ud- a.st Chcf ynoma 283, realdaooa plume 313t Naaaau t Thompson, 800 Obi oaf o Zait Ckl. , phona 031. 9 NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER. All elaaalfiad adTertialnff ranrt 'ba paid for eefora liOO o'clock on lb day ol patlioAtlon, be-laias October 1st. Ail tbrm who h? monthl-r oooonnta are

accepted. Znone Adre-.tlMtneata will ba aptcd as uuai, bat tfe.y mast be pad lor be! or 12:00 o'clock. PFRSONALmGRAVRD XM.tl CARDS Only a few day left to place your order for personal engraved Greeting Card. Order now to ava being- disappointed. HOMER J. POSTtBWA ITE CO. Hohman atreet Hammond. Ind. 12-2-4 Bhr danca. every Thursday, at Unity Hall, Hammond. Mueic by Lady Orchestra. , U-S-x New seven-room house on Ivy etret.

now ready for -occupancy. Hot a.Ir for

saJe or rent. Henry 6. Davidson, 00 llStli atreet, "Whitinr- ll-S-i

FOR RENT Comfortably heated ronm.

privUegre of lisrh honsekeepln. Makt

Inquiry .t ladian -Harfcor-East Chi

aro Times office. Room 121 Calumet

toulldkia;. phone Eaxt Chicago IS. 12-3-4

couple cf hundred dollars and a email fire at the East Chicago Foundry caused only sii-ht damages although the department had aoraa trouble in fighting: It because of the distance from the kt&nd-plpe. Both placea were Insured.

CLIB DICtSSIOX The Con;re;tionat Men's Club thrashed out ail of the railroad bills at their last meetles; and now have It at least a general Idea, of what each bill embodies. Professor J. M. Clark of the University of Chlcaa-o. cava an Interesting talk on railroad control and joined in the subsequent diatusaioa. All enjoyed the muslo an deals. ,

CONTRACTORS CASES TRIAL The cava ef East Chicago ts. F. O. Froudfoot and the Maryland Casualty company which was originally filed In the summer of 19K and haa a nee been continued a number of times, given changa of venue, and had a number of aPeclal Judgea appointed is now up for trial at Plymouth. Indiana. The anit arose becauae of failure on the part of Froudfoot to rrpalr the. pavement on Chicago avenue which he ha,j constructed in 11 The contract, carrier a two year maintainar.ee claue for which the Maryland Casualty Company furniahed bond. Before the two year period- had eipired the city ordered the pavement repaired and Froudfoot reused on the groun that the failure of the pavement was due to the heavy traffic of the South Shore lines. TCs-ch fide has a number of witneesus and it la expected that the case will continue for at least a couple of weeks. City Attorney M. E. Crltes. City Engineer C. X. Wallace and City Clerk T. T. Richard are in Plymouth in on nection wiJi the ault.

Twin City News Notes

DEALERS HATID XO COAL East Ch:cago ia not werrlej over the ohortare of coal according to investigation by a committee of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce at which representatives of the coal dealerwere present. AU dealers reported, that they bad Bo oal with the exception of one dealer who had coal ia the yard which had already been sold but awaited only an opportunity for delivery.

The committee In their investigation

found that none of the dealer had yet become excited over the coat shrortage and that consumers had not yet complained of any ante need. It is apparent that most of the home of the city were stocked tip fl-urlrg the summer and early fa!l anj that now the people aro not worrying over what is to become f the persons who were not lucky r fcr-sirbted enough to put In a supply in advance.. The Chamber of "Commerce will discuss the coal situation at their meetinjr today to which all coal dealers hare been Invited and hope to work out a program for securing enough coal to

Mr! M V Lim

Hie High Cost of Living has o filled your thoughts that you have probably overlooked about the only necessity that has cot advanced in price.

That necessity is fire insurance, costing no more per $100 than it ever did, but infinitely more necessary than ever before.

Let us arrange additional insurance for you in the old reliable Hartford.

Clair Fil Stephens REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE FOREIGN EXCHANGE NOTARY PUBLIC 3402 Elm St Indiana Harbor. Pkona $93.

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Doctors, Dentists, Brokers and Lawyers Quite a few tenants of office buildings are taking advantage of

our service oureau to nave a survey made or tneir insurance needs. Every office tenant should have burglary as well as adequate fire insurance. Our Service Bureau will send one of its insurance experts if you will simply ring East Chicago 820. There is no charge for the visit First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus. $60,000.00

OQoa, moon 323, Carraet wag. Pkosa SfiX ateeidunoe, 4318 Oilcott Ave. Those 313. Round Robins are wending their way Into Hammond witli a trio of hostesses the Mesdames Thomas Iuncan and J. W. Jacobs of this city combining their efforts with Mrs. W. J . Glliuore at her home in Zachau street. Hammond ye-s-terday afternoon witi the following guests present: the Mesdames Thomas Fogg. H. B. Davis. Frank Simpson, C. Smith. John M. Reil. James Holtzapple. Richard Vaughn f this city and Mrs. Edward Burrell who formerly lived here and now of Chicago. Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin, Mrs. M llembroff and her mother Mrs. Marion Hower of Ham mond and Mrs. T. E. Michaelson of Park llan or. The afternoon was spew in Five Hundred in which the Mesdame Fogg and Hower captured the honors. The ladies -participated in a luncheon before the game and eervad at one o'clock. Th receipts will go toward the Welfats Association of East Chicago-Indian Hrtor. Mrs. Frank eimpson of the Peterson Apartments will entertain this evening the enenVbera of the Picnic club.

Ths Trl-OCappa enter into a most

worthy drive today when they launch forth in ths sale f Red Cross Christmas seals, the receipts which go toward the combatment of tuberculosis. The younff ladies all employed have undertaken this responsible of distributing the seals to business houses. Industries and personal solicitation. Drug stores, ths Columbia theater and postoffice will oa three of the places where they n ba procured. This is a tiation-wide campaign and of Interest to all in tve etampeding out of this loathesome tr.alady. The TrS-Kappas are to be highly connmended in their voluntary offer and as we go to press we understand ths young women have offered to assume responsibility of invading the Kaet Chicago territory aa well aa that of Indiana Harbor. We bespeak succeaa for them and united co-operation on the part of every man, woman and child. Buy Red Cross seals. Ths Baptist Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Oethins; at S621 Grapevme street for the purpose of electing officers to serve the ensuing year. Mrs. John Haywood is named assistant hostess. It Is desired that there be a goodly representative number of members out at th meeting tomorrow. Tfe Ooodfellowshlp Chih of St. Alton's church will hold an Invitational dance at Odd Fellow's hall. Saturday evening, Dec. 6th. Over two hundred have been issued. Mra. Emma Hetiry haa returned from Rotoerte, 111. ths home of her father and Is busily engaged this week In settling In tha Edward Green residents at 145th street, sht recently purchased. Mrs. Henry brought the tabs back with her and left the little daughter mitll Fho finally settles and will then send for her. The Woman's irisslonsry society oX ths First Congregational church will hold a meeting at the home of CVIrs. C C. Kmlth. 413! Magoun avenue Friday afternoon at 2:Z0 o'clock. Mrs. E. 5C. Csnine will give a report of the annual meeting1 of the tV. B. SI. I. recently held at St. Louis and to which s'je went from this city as repxesenta-t'-v. A good atterdanco on the part of members Is desired. The Indiana Jewish Indies Aid society which was scheduled to meet this afternoon with Mrs. A. Lewln in Beacon street was necessarily postponed wine to Illness in th Lewln home. The meeting will be held with Mrs. Wolf Marcovlca In Cedar street, date of Dee. 10th. The choir of th First Methodist Episcopal church will meet this week at the heme of Prof. H. H. Clark, at 4334 Magoun avenue at T:S0 p. m . on Thurs day. The change of the meeting place is due to the scarcity of coal. The Federation Commission for the development of a program of religious education for the churches of the Calumet region meeting this afternoon in the parlors of th- First M. E. church of East Chicago. It In composed of one minister from esch denomination represented in the region. Any ethers are welcome. Ths subject at the mid-week serMc at the First M. E. church of East Chicago for the evening ts "A Brief Chapter From the Life of H. C. Trunbull." The subject of eaeh meeting during the

month of December will be some pr'.ncl pla f personal religious work as used by this man. The book to be used is "Taking Men Alive." Tha studies are for both men aivd women. Twin City Circle. Daughters of Isabella will meat Friday everJng and hold election of annual officers. Owing to the importance ef the election there is a request that all outstanding tickets and moneys en the dance recently g!ven te forwarded at ones to the present worthy regent. Mrs. Frank IXx' ii at 2610 Fir street. There is a

meeting of the audit committee at the home ef Miss' Mas Englehaupt in Block avenue this evening. All dues

owed this society should be forward'

ed at the most early convenience of the

members. . Mrs. H. E. Zoega'r of Xorth Baring

avenue will y hostess tomorrow after

noon to the Thursday afternoon Five Hundred CluU Mrs. A. Sell of Northcotte avenue

ltaa returned from a trip to Cincinna

ti. Ohio, where she attended the wed- J

ied there by her uncle who cams from Fort Worth, Texas, a Mr. I. Barrts. who is now a truest at the Bell home prior to lila departure to his own city. The Twentieth Century Bible class of the Firet Congregational church wiU entertain Jointly with the' choir members at a eocia.1 for Friday evening of this woek In the parlor rooms of the church. A very pleasant evening is anticipated. The Twentieth .Century Sewing club meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Hazel K. Orovea in Northcotte avenue. Mrs. August Johnston of Crown Point was anions tue putroneaa t the Congregational church bataar supper yesterday afternoon and evening. The supper-bazaar held throughout the afternoon and evening of yesterday by the ladiea of the Congregational church was eminently successful. Fre-

sioing at the white apron and fancy goods booth were the Mesdames Slartin Peterson. Haverfleld and Cole. At the gingham apron booth were the Mesdani es Edward Cadraan. Bert Clapper and Harry Power. In charge of the bakery gCKxis were the Mestiames Harvey Jackson. Harvey Phillips .11. E. Jones and Harry Ackroyd. Presiding over the tea table was iTre. E. X. Canine assisted

by Mrs. Oscaf Martin. Delicious Lady Baltimore ceke was dispensed there with hot Parker House roils. A parcel post sale was conducted by Mrs. tieorge W. Lewis. Supper arrangements were in the hands of Mrs. Ben Wlllisms and '" ir Spencer. The usual large attendance was noted at ths supper fe ture . Uataar articlea were completely Md out early. The women in -ham

feel a deep gratitude to an appreciative

ana r-iponslv public who patronized ths affair so lrberally. Mr. Louts Galik who recently came back from military eervlce ibrn.it .n

Is associated in the business enterprise of his father in Penn avenue is very ill

witn me grippe. Gladys Mahler of Block avenue ia a patient with tonsilitls affction.

Woodbine Camp. Kuyal Neighbors met last a von lug- rt Welland's bail and auirpied tnree candidates and celebrated the occasion by entertaining all the members o a spread at the Eaat Chicago restaiurant after th lodge business was transacted. The next regular meeting which occurs on Dec. ICth will be the annual election of officers. A Five Hundred party will be In progress at the horn of Mrs. J. Burns In South Olcott avenue tomorrow afternoon. A truest arriving at the Jesse Dewey home in 144th street today is a Mr. Leo Kelly of Lena. Ill, and who will spend the we k-end . Mrs. R. C. Klrkendorfer who came from Gary to live with her parents, the John Huckers in Ivy street. !(-!

Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1919.

illness of the latter's babe who flow s i-.wa improvement ana is well enough to be -removed back will return to that city and resume their houaekeeping. Mrs. D. Ryan of Grapevine atreet entertained her club of Five Hundred plnycra last evening and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The P. O. P. Social club held a meeting last evening, the first of ths season and arranged for an informal hop to be held the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 10. at the Indiana Har"bor Auditorium with friends of the club members and their friends bidden to the event. Three nun dred csrd invitations will go forth this week announcing the affair. The Prof. Sterling- jazz orchestra will vender th music .

Erery Other Person Has Seborrhea Nearly ewi on swffers from the acowgc of seborrhea. But tiers is no noed for people longer to have dandruff and failing hair. - Fftsno stops seborrhea and ends faSmg hair nod itchy scalp. It destroys the seborrhea germ by penetrating to tse hair stands. A healthy scalp resorts and rigorous new hair grows. Faroo contains ro alcohol to dry the seap and cause grayness. It is sold on positive money-back

basis. If you are not satisfied with the results of the large bottle which costs One Dollar, your money will be returned. There is also a email bottle of Famo at SS cents. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters and applications may be had st the better barber shops. Sefcerrfte.. is a morhfdty inoreseed' 7ew tromt thm wtwwi Jlmntfm of thm nam I p. Thm borthmmn aserelion orma in ncihi mnd Hakes anrf is cssiimaff Jtnoarn aa sfansVuaT. From the laboratories of F. A. Tbotnpsos) 6 Company, Manufacturing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mlc IBWABD C. SflXVAS CO.. HAJCMOWD.

U. MAMMY WKS, VAlXKOirS.

tTSHTBAXi BBTO ROU, XSTBlAB A

ICEUCIIS'S rSAJtSCACT, XA3T CHX. OAOO. stATTZSUr BBTSCr CO, WK1TUU. Special Famo Agents.

The Edison Diamond Point Phonograph - No Needles to Change

If you will stop in for a few minutes, we'll show you what a New Edison really is, and how you can have it sent right out to your home. We are also 'South Chicago representatives for the Empire Phonograph. Prices from $35 up. Cash or Easy Payments.

Schulz & Werner Phyer-Pianos The Ideal Gift for the Home Cash or Time BARGAINS IN USED

PIANOS AND PLAYERS ; King Player Piano, good

as new

PH

$325.00 Story & Clark upright, excellent condition $179.00

Everett, good sounding, h is

suitable for beginners sf.

$50.00

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31 -wo

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ANNO UNCEMENT The first issue December of "The Furniture News" zvill be off the pj'es's within the next few days. If your name is not on our mailing list, please phone our stores nearest to your home to reserve your copy. All women who are interested in good home-keeping will enjoy reading "The Furniture News. " ,

4m)r t . y ritsturnriiit

iJOsj mS HfFURNITURE hft

mg or a relative and was accompan