Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1919 — Page 7

Tuesday. December 9, 1919.

TOE HM!3. Page Seren

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

BOARD HEFISES TO I)LLV Th East Chicago Board of Works yesterday notified the South Shore officials and the Calumet Sewer Company to get together on opening Euclid venue for traffic as far as the street ar servtae Is concerned. The South Shore officials were unwilling to do anything to resume service but threat to drastic aotion by the Board of Publie Works caused the company to come to terms and promto to confer with the sewer contractor at once. It Is xpeeted that the service will be resumed betera tha and of the week. The contracts for all ornamental treet lights, placing lights on 150th treet from Forsyth to Northeotte ave.. U $4,54. plating light on Deodar St.. from U7th to Guthrie street at $5,551. and changing tha lights on Forsyth and Chicago avenues from thre lights to ese light ajratem la J4.765.S0 were all warded to the Trl City Electric Co. The Jehnson Construction Company of E;au Claire. Wisconsin, was the lowest ladder, but the Trl City company had greed to make ssveral repairs to elf trailers and keep the sjetem. in re-

1 Are You The Man ? One of the largest manufacturers of Electric Power and Light Plants

for Farms and Homes are ready to consider applications for a Distributor for this County. We are building up one of the greatest sale and service organizations ia the country. Ouf Distributors are given a thorough training in this business by n expert Sales Manager. There is a potential market in this County for. over 3,000 plants. We are conducting one of the largest national advertising campaigns in the country at the present time.

This is a real opportunity for the man whom we select to get into one of the most profitable and fastest growing businesses in the country today. We want to interview only responsible ' men of ability and high Standing in their community. If you are the man, we would advise that you get in touch with us immediately by wire or special delivery letter. Address: Sales Manager, Suite 216 Traction Terminal Building, In

dianapolis. Indiana

pair, all of which m.v.le thrlr bid nvre favorable than the Johnson company. ' The hearing on vacation of parte of Alder street was continued until next Monday. a The nnal aamewement again t the AldT street improvement was accepted. The Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company was Instructed to place a light at 142nd and Ivy street. A claim of $49.90 against the C ty by Albert Halsted of Crown Point for the. damage tp hte automobile when he ran into a h ile on Melville avenue, Novem- I

ber,24, was 'referred to the city attorney. Several small bills mere allowed.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

is unable to till orders as fast aa they

Rre received. jrmm in volume of wblcA ar aeeeptad toy x.ak.a's xsr.wa i bualnesa tha Edwarda company is d-

in company at East Chicago, which y t ?:S0. had extensive war munltlona contacts Mr, EniUy Wrjct00j cf y,fjrg ftVeand made on enviable record among uo nM departed tor Walkerton. Ind.. war munition plants h.s been convert- where she will supervise a school of ed Into an electric washing maihine instruction held attendant with Rebekfactory and ia now breaking new rec- , a.at-mbly district number three and oida In tholr production of Federal trhich comprises assemblies repreeente,Electrlc washing machlnea. In spite tive of Elkhart and SL Joseph. Mrs. of tha record production the factory VI edge wood ha s-rved district nmm-ber

A1TY. KUXB TO SPEAK Attorrey Julius r.eynolds KUne of ChioAgo, will again address the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce membership meeting in the Congregational -h,ir,- Hminr room tomorrow nffn.

this time on the subject of -Some As-

pects of Success in City ueveiopm-ii. Mr. Kline has ben before the Chamber of Commerce before and was well received. The group feature of the meeting will be especially emphasised tomorrow and the president will appoint a chairman of the five a fferent groups, business, civic, transportation. Industry and organlxatkn. , Plans are also being made for members forum meetings which will either alternate with the membership meetings or bt held at separate meetings. At these meetings the larger problems of the city will be discussed and the dift'er'nt members will be given an opportune to explain their views and formulate policies and make plm along lines or Chamber of Commerce work . Arrangements are being made to accomodate between seventy-five and a hundred at the meeting tomorrow.

sgeaoy, 310 Mlohlgaa Indiana Kar-

bor, phone liuaj; Katharlaa Howard, Boom 32-, CaXamet bldg-. East Chlcai' phoaa 383, residence piiona 318: Nassau k Thompson, eoo CM c ago av, Xast Chi. eago, phone 931. NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS.

ing. It would seem that, every one ia dropping the scrub board system and turning out the weekly wash by electricity.

TKTJE IXADS BOX SCOUTS. C. II. True was elected president of tha Eaat Chicago Boy Scouts at their annual election meeting at the Elks Club riM'tns la.st evening. Mr. True has been active In Scouting In Baat Chicago alnce

All classified adTerttst-ir muat be paid i orgauiiatlou of the work and haa for before 13:0O o'clock on tha day of ben a factor In tne succcm hich he publication, beginning October 1st. All K t t1lic)lgo organization has attained. those who have monthly acoonnts are , " , c . ,, . -nti i.o. .ir-M... win !. ' P. Hulst waa el'-cted Scout Comrali-

accepted as usual, but they

paau lor b.ror. 13:00 o'cioca.

mast be I siorwr, hi Interest In camping and field

bff started at once has been let to a New Tork firm and calls for the engin, eerlng work and plating of the complete milling plant with a capacity of twenty tons an hour. -It also provides for extension., oir supply system burners, compressed ar distribution system by which the pulverised fuel will be carted to the furnace bins through small diameter standan wrought pipes and the necessary fuel Oed controllers. If after a trial the new system proves satisfactory the remaining furnaces will probably be equipped with tho

om? their prwlde-nt and is now holding the office of secretary of state of Kehekah a-sswrfblles. The session is one continued through the afternoon and evening and will he widely attended. Carop Grant United Order of Foresters will meet Thursday evening nnd hold annual election of officers wit'h a request that all member! he present. Tho Indiana Harbor Order of Eastern Stars will hold election of officers . ,..w evening and It Is very important that all members be present. Other business of equal importance ts to be transacted needing the attention of every member. The address to be given et the First M. E. church at Kast Chicago by Earl Plttinger. a V. M. C. A. secretary during the late war and having spent many months in France, will bt

experience and 3uf?er!-e tha us-us! aft; effects of ku poisoning. Both consider themselves fortunate in having ter ar. in time to save their lives. Mm. Roy Feilc of North Magoun avi teas last eren'ng at a. Rotjfid Robln affair In which Mrs. J. J. r" "' Mrs. L. T. Brennan and Mrs. E. L. Steck wr entertained. Contractor Joseph Doppler ia heing congratulated these days over the afvnt of a little aon arriving at the Mercy hospital In Oery, Sunday. It is th second son in the family and then -e thre Kirls. Mrs. Ippler and the babe are both doing very nicely. request to all members of the Bap

tist Ladies' Aid to forward canned fruit

and jellies to the church basement ot bring- them Thursd-ay evening of this

Scouting b lug the deciding factor In determining his selection for this im-

i nortH.tit office.

A large attendance enjoyed the chicken of equal Interest to men, women and dinner which was served by the Elks' child:, n a lke. Mr. Pittlnger will take chef. The attendance was considered a hl subject. "Soldiering In the S. O. exceptionally good considering the num- abb H.; inc-ssage from the front will ber of meeting which were scheduled aavor differently from many heard by for the same evening and which hequired the Twin City peopla and he spe.ks In attendance of many of tha members. ! N nr dialect In giving many The five-piece orchestra of the East Chi- nmuslng reports. Mr. Pittinger. as aa

cago club furnished muaie for tha even- appointee by tha government - referee

Ing and Otto Solfart rendered several vocal selections. Lawrence Harris. Special Field Scout Commissoner and Secretary for Indana of th National Catholic War Council, spoke on "Extension of Scouting In Catholic Churches." Short

HOW ISLAND WILl. WO IT

Announcement has Just been mads that the Inland Steel Company will offset the present shortage of labor by equipping their plant with a powdered coal system, thus incresing the production and efficiency of the mill per ton of fuel used to such a degree aa to entirely compensate for the shortage Rnd high cost of labor. The system will first be tried on forty furnaces and will be applied to sixteen sheet furnaces, sixteen pair furnaces, three nnfinuous r-late mill furnaces, two

t continuous bar mill furnaces and three

slab heating furnaces. The contract for the wort which w'.ll l- ii J. i- - ' "

ast a.Mt csv

powderea coal system. j-.xtenaH.ns , ,alks wera ma(je by various members. ar also planned to the boiler plant and j F,,lolwlng are the officers and local other departments. Incresed produc- : Co;ncil for the ye.r 1920:

ticn. a different problein because of j the shortage of labor caused by the i

return of the old country of large numbers of the steel mill laborers, ws found to be necessary in order to meet the heavy demand for sheets.

nREKIG MORE ItlTORDS The Edwards Valve and Manufattur-

amoaa ' ; f

fl $ 1 3.SO $ 1 3.SO $ 1 3.SO 5 1 1 CO. CO I g ib&YgB UTSSS g 1 ' ' SALE m r.i ! I

9 yS fi l CO fiJ - i i-UA CO 1 co coil if A 1T, o 1 I m 0 )it $k

v H DaOitiAirfl r-iiiri y

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Urien we announced last week that this was the biggest dress event of the year we were putting it mildly. Women came and bought and went home and told their friends. Think of getting a beautiful Blue Serge Dress, with touches of braiding or embroidery, some with beautifully pleated skirts and some models after the latest oriental styles for only $13.50. The opportunity will remain open for a few days longer. Be sure to see the window tomorrow. They are $25 and $30 values as long as they last at only

Holiday Gift

Christmas not very far away, so many on . the list for presents, so hard to decide what to give each one. Here's i suggestion. A nice gift is a bank-

o o k suitable for

friend or relative. As little as one dollar will open a savings account. Of course, if more can be deposited all the better. What more attractive gift could one make than a savings account?

FIRST STATE TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK 1374 AND CXDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR. Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

! ... -r l i ..IIP ' ' l '

President. C. 11. True. v. p esjjent, A. O. floeomb. Treasurer. E. L. P.eid, V i i t -iit. K. M. rtoyce. Vic, prestlent. A. M. Kelly. Secretary A. It. Watts. Commissioner. O. P. Hulst. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Adam Wadas; W. I. Kilbourns; Fred T. Tiuse; H. K. Jackson ; II. K . Jones; Rev. Geo. B Jones; H. E. Biedinger;

iJctin Ter.k-'v. COUHT OF HOXOPL j G. P. Huls-.; E. N. Canine; F. I Evans; 1 C. C. Smith; T. Y. Richards. .

COOt"'C1l Belseeki. Peter; 3Vx:hnowski. John; Budnik. Rev. Peter; Campbell. Z. B. Blark, II. H. ; Oob-on. H. M . ; Co-hn. D. : Dickinson. Ti'illlam; Plson, r. P.; dut King, J. W.; Fehrenkamp, H. P.; Fi. AVm. A.; Gilman. Harvey; Hale. Pr. Jt. P.; Judnlc, Rev. J. A . ; Hitman, Mike; Wickey. E. W.; Peterson, II. C; Dick Inscrn. Hal; Reld. J. K.; Lauer. Rev George; Ijewis. George W . ; Repps, J. K. Matthewa. Morgan; McCorm'ck. I-o: Ostema. Rev. .Tas.; Parham. W. ! Powers. H T. ; Rt'ev ' cClyde; Wililama. T. P; Williams. T. E. Williams. Reese; Ylk:ir,ki. j.. . ... linski. Rev. Jos.

in boxing matches and Is a very cap

able man a:i the way around. A most cordial Invitation la extended th en

tire public to hear him, Thursday eve nlng, December llth.

The ladles of St. Patrick's church will entertain at card party tomorrow evening with the Medames Garrett Fagen and Henry CallaJian being

the hostesses of the evening. A very selective list of awards ha.ve been se

cured and will be glvnn to those hold

ing hitrhest scores. The public Is In vlted to attecid this card party.

The Hunshine Kmbroi3e.ry club meets

tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. L A. Wanamaker. 4126 Parls-h avenue. Mrs. D .W. Saunders of Hmlock st..

a.nd her son. Da.vid. are leaving Thursday for Granite City where they will remain over the holidays with the parents of Mrs. Saunders. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Joseph Fisher who purchased the Herbert Reese property fa Northcote avenue when the latter moved to Pittsburgh, Ta., were overcome with gas from the fupna.ee Sujtda.y .. m. Drs. Rosa a-nd Johns were c.Ued and rsuoiated th coup's both of v ,r- were very 111 from the fumes. The draw damper was closely shut and not admitting the fumes to escape. Mrs. Fisher ts still Quite affected fram the

week so tnit preparations may be mad to forward a barrel, their annual gift to tha children's- home at GrawfordsvUIe. Ind.. In tlma to reach them . pefore tne Chrlstmaa holiday. Promptness fin the solicitation 1s kindly urged and the doors will be open at 7:10 to 4mit all donations. Mrs. Floyd Stephen of South Olcott venue has been entertaining her rr.bther. Mrs. Raymond of Valparaiso, and . slater, Mrs. J. Cameron of Muscatine. Iowa, and a dinner party was held a their honor at the noma of Mrs. Oscar Nargl in Hammond where Mrs. T. A. Willlama of thia city waa an Invited guest.

Are yotj retejme Tie Trif

Christmas

Make this a

Diamond Christmas There is no commodity of more staple value than Diamonds. Diamonds are still increasing in price and our extensive purchases in anticipation of the increased demand, puts us in a position to fill your, wants ai much below market prices.

Twin City News Notes

The Indiana Harbor Woman's club win hoid a departmental meeting tomorrow afternoon, that of literature. ..i. th home of 11 r. Pearl Ansley. 351 j fir rCA ine street, instead of with Mrs. P. W. Pupea as recorded by the year bkok. iltiiibeis will kindly ta'.;e note cf the change. Walt Whitman, the author of the Leaves of Grass, with the prvlace to the first edition of the book, Is set foith in most interesting terms "Future scholars or patriots in tha time when America has grown old in word and deed and no looger wears the . lii.ies- r.t youth, will gi to this book for refreshment and drink from it promine of the future becausa tha past has wen true and unaffected." Mrs. George M. Witt Is leader for th afternoon. A good attendance is desired. i Mrs. J. J. Miller and her son. David Itv'cas. departed for Miami, Kla-. hav

ing received word that the mother iiH. Aii.ior has not been so welt since her arrival south and it ia possible that if her condition is not impmved hy the tim Mrs. Milter arrives that she will accompany her homeward. Mrs. Frank Undley of Ivy street, who baa served the Eastern Star at Indiana Harbor for the pajt year as t.heir worthy matron .is dining the officers of the staff at her home at a one

ciock lunencon today In appreciation for their loyal support throughout Uit j year.

Mrs. Xoble Edgar, who was Miss Ah--e

Baher of Fir street before her marriage, was taken to the Mercy hospila

in Gary to undergo an operation to hve

her appendix removed. Tha surgery

l tiMjk i.aca yesterday afternoon.

j Miss Florence' Cdman was brought ' heme from St. Margaret's hospital !r.

Hajnmond to her home in Beacon street

'ii r'-cuperate from an operation per I'-irwd to relieve appendicitis.

tiootri eincn, eignt year old son

1 C weiiii'.is in Grapevine ai is better of a several day's lllnees.

There will be a meeting thia evening

of East Chicago Red Crow at the Red Crosa headquarters prompt

MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC

Get rid of Indigestion and Stomach Worries with "Pape's Diapepsin"

(;

"Really does" put wchk. uw.uu.i; stomach in ordor "really does" overcome Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation that Just that makes Pape's Dtapepsin the largest selling stomanh antacid and regulator In the world. If what you eat fermants e.nd turns sour, you belch gas a,nd eructate undigested food er wat-er; hea4 la disry and aches; breath foul; tongue coated, remember the moment 'Rape's Diapepsin'' comej in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly asstonishlcg a-Lmost marrelous. a-nd the joy is its harmlessnesa. A box of Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs so little at drug stores too. adv.

Capital Wrante

to finance automobile accessory business. Prospects for $100,000.00 yearly business. 1 5 per cent assured on investment. Write M. F. H., Times, Hammond.

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143 State St. Hammond, Ind. si rCO Don't fail to see window display. CO g $ 1 3.SO $ 1 3.SO $ 1 3.SO

A Chain With Strong Links For the first time in this Country a Bank has Resources of more than a Billion Dollars. That Institution is the National City Bank of New York, which with thousands of other American Banks, is a Member of the United States Federal Reserve System. Pooled together in one huge Reservoir, Resources of Member Banks form the Worlds Strongest Financial Reserve. As a result the People of the City of East Chicago may have through this Bank the same advantages of Strength, Security and Safety of the Federal Reserve that the People of New York and Chicago enjoy. The Protection this Bank gives Depositors extends infinitely beyond Vaults of Steel and Concrete. THE FIRST mmONAL BANli EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $125,000 00

A Big Array of Gifts That Men hike to Receive Few men ever have enough Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hose or Gloves, and for that reason they are always glad to get more for Christmas.

And of course the place to buy is where he buys for himself. Most men who know, prefer Haberdashery from this store. After you see our display you will know why.

SHIRTS Silk, fibre and others $1.50 to $16.59 TIES Of all patterns, shapes and material 50c to $5.00 GLOVES Silk, fabric, leather and wool,

HOSIERY for men, women and children. MEN'S HOSE in silk, wool and cotton 20c to $2.50

50c to $15.00

During the coal shortage we will be open from 1 2 noon to 6 p. m. Saturdays 12 noon to 9 p. m.