Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1920 — Page 6

Paee Six

THE TIMES Wednesday. April 21, WHO

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

POSTAX, EXAMIVATIOY

Announcsments have been made ty the East Chicago pc-st-office authorities tf an examination to 'bo held at the Indiana Harbor public library next Saturday, April 24, for appointment as clerks or carriers. The ealary of the r.lerks and .carriers varies from $1,000 to Jl.fiPO a year. Preference in appc-intments will be ven to honorably discharged soldier?, eailors and marines, and their widows and to the wives of Injured service men Height and weight requirements will also PT.ittM in favor of eervic men. Additional Information in regard to the examinations may be obtained frm Miss Dona KOnc-witr at the Indiana Harbor postofFlce.

TVHAT'CAX BE DO-VEl The East Chicago street department ! 1s swamped. Each day Street Comi ir.lssioner Teter Sterling receives mimfcertess telephone calls complaining- of ,' the dirty stress and alleys in the city . fcutthe department is powerless to better conditions. Thk law permits the city to hire ; teams-, at a -pa-ice not to exceed $1 an I hour and the street department is also j authorized to pay laborers fifty cents '. an hcJ-. Sterling has been able to ! get en.-ws-gh laior to keep the city's i teams mvvin-g -but finds it Is Impossible ' to hire a team at 1 an hour. Following- the long- winter a spring 1 can-up Ta planned and the street j department lrrtendexl t place several additional teanw at work until the city was clean. Now1h nu-nVber of teams that are available Is not sufficient to take care of tie routine work, leaving a"-l clean-up - rtc the same as it was when th snv If ft. Some of the alleys are almost blkr-cked with ru"bbish and the street deportment is unable to get man earns, to move It.

RETTTBLICAVS GIVE DAJfCB A dance uriler the auspices of the Young Alenfe Her"jfSllcan Club of Ea?t j Chicago at Ksipa's hail last evening drew a crcwd of a couple of hundred J rcpl among- whom were a number of the political , leaders of the city and ; their n i!. "The flance is a first of a Fr!ei of -entertBSnments and dances to

be given by the club and swell the uiem berahlp. During the evening time was taken from the dancing for presentation of a beautiful silk flag by Miss Helen Ruth lTuber on behalf of her father. A. C. Huber. The flag will be placed in the club's new rooms into which they have recently moved.

BE.VEFIY E.VTER T A I . M EXT An entertainment for the (benefit of the Social Service League of the Twin Cities will be held at the Jtilcy school in Indiana Harbor next Friday (even-1 ing. The program will consist of speaking, dancing and singing and will be presented by both Chicago and local taTent. The local talent has (been selected from the high school and the graded achools of Indiana Harbor.

CHRISTIAN CHIRCU REVIVAL With the revival at the Christian Church of Indiana Harbor entering the fourth week those in charge are very enthusiastic over the results which have been obtained. In addition to the large num'ber of conversions which have been made, there has been a decided Increase in Interest In the church work and many are Joining the church by letter. Last Sunday marked the banner day in the church activities with nineteen additions and an attendance In the Sunday School of 3S4. An effort is being made to make a further increase in the Sunday School attendance and break the record held by the church at Hammond . Rev. Snyder last night spoke on "Some things Indiana Harbor Doesn't Need'" and will tonight use for his subject "Bicycles and Baptism." One of the nightly features Is the showing of moving pictures and several reels c-f Red Cross and Social Service films have already heen shown.

POLICE DAXCE TOMORROW The annual police dance of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor forces will be held tomorrow evening in (both the Masonic Temple at East Chicago and the OddJf Hows Hall at Indiana Harbor. The music for the East Chicago dance will be furnished by sterling and the Indiana Harbor m3sio will e by Gorman. The dance promlsea,t? be the birgst affair of Ha kind ever given In this part of Indiana and if all attend who have purchased tickets the hails will be packed four or five deep. The division of dancing floors' was made not only to accomodate the crowd but to eliminate the need of persons from one end of the city going to the other end. The proceda of the dance will he used

by the officers for purchase c-f new -unl forms and according- to present Indications will be well over J3.000.

RES1.S FROM ASSOCIATION Citizens of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor -were surprised today tc learn of the resignation from the Welfare Association of Hev. Kollo C. Spcer. the president; Miss Ada Coffey, supervising nurse and seven nurses who have been working in the Twin City field. The resignations have been accepted by the Lioard of Directors and appointments to fill the nursing positions will be made within a few days. The resignations of the present nurses are effective May 1. .Election of a new president will be taken up at a meeting to be called the latter part of the w ee k . Although there has been no statement from the Welfare Association or those who resigned, as to the reason for the resignations, It Is understood that a difference In opinion as to the policy c-f the organization was responsible. The Board of Directors at their next meeting will discuss plans for the year which It Is Intimated will Include extensions In -many branches of the work.

Lr.cn nES ov tersia

Paulus Boodagh. the Persian who delivered a most Interesting and amusing address last Sunday evening at the East Chicago Congregational Church will re turn tonight to give his Illustrated lecture on Persian Customs and Manners. He has "been asked to also touch on the p.-Iitical situation of Persia at the present time. Mr. Boodagh will appear In his native costume 'and his manner of addre.s is so novel it Is guaranteed no one will go tc sleep whilst he Is talking. The lecture commences at 7:45 p. m.

AUTO SALES

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The Boys' Club of the Indiana Harbor Christian church will meet at the church this evening at 6:45. A happy betrothal took place In Ind lana Harbor this week when Mrs. Grace Martin, of 4211 Ivy St., widow of the late Harry Martin who passed away more than a year ago, became reunited with her former husband Mr. James Reubart, who came from St. Petersburg, his present home to claim his wife from whom he became separated some four years ago. The -reconciliation was a most pleasant one and the c6uple who have a grown son, repaired to Crown Point, the mecca of many marriages, and pledged their troth anew. Accompanying thm were Miss Edna Ivy and Joseph O'Hearn who stood sponsors to the occasion. They are presently settling their business affairs here In view of leaving- for the south in a month or six weeks where Mr. Reubart Is engage! In the painting business and where they will ultimately settle to make their future

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Has opened his New Place at 613 Chicago Avenue with a fine line of

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Four, Six and King Eight and a good line of SecondHand Cars. In all America there is no car value equal to the "ELCAR" Conspicuous for Beauty and remarkable for Performance.

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L: BALINT 613 Chicago Ave, East Chicago PHONE 1343

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AUDITORIUM Indiana Harbor APRIL 28th HARTLEY East Chicago APRIL 29th

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Auspices of the TRI KAPPA SORORITY Benefit LOCAL CHARITIES Tickets reserved at Central Drug Store and Fehrenkamp's, commencing April 26th.

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

6100 TO 8:00 P.M.

Protecting the Check Some of the best industries and business houses in the district are going in for forgery insurance in order to protect their bank checks. Cover your checking account at the bank with forgery Insurance and you will be protected within the specified amount. In other words, no loss to you should a forgery attack be made on your money in the checking account. Considering how reasonable forgery insurance is it is economy to have it. We will quote rates upon application.

Capital And Surplus $65,000.00

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EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS. All claaalfie4 aa-rertlalajr nun fca paid lor before 13:0O o'clock on th dy ot publication, beginning- October Jet. All those who have tnontily accounts are excepted. Phone advertisements will be accepted a usual, but thej mast be paid for before 12iOO o'clock. Madame Letta. Oowns and Corsets, Is open for business, 3 414 Deodar St., Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Fhone Indiana Harbor, 644 J. 4-16 BUTTON COVERING Hemstitching, braiding-, pleating and sewing- machines at bargains. Call on J. Waisey. 31 State St., just west ' liohman fhone 446-Hammond. 4-1916t

home. Mrs. Martin, now Mrs. Reubart. has a wide circle of friends who wih her every happiness and regret her departure from this city. The M. T. Girls met last evening at the home of Miss Mary Novak In Hammond and enjoyed one of their usual sessions. The next meetlrfg will be with Miss Julia Karaglsh In South Todd avc, the evening of Tuesday, May 4th. ilr. and Mrs. Harrison Falrchlld of 4425 Northcote ave. are the proud parents of a little daughter which arrived at St. Margaret's hospital a few days ago. The couple came to this City from Denver, Colo, and settled here. The Mesdames N. Jamleson, G. Berg and C. C. Hathaway will comprise a committee on entertainment to give a birthday social at ti Tnlted Presbyterian church parlors, Saturday evening for the benefit of all church mem bers and their Invited friends. The church orchestra Will render the mutlc. An attractive feature announced is the rendition of "Ye Old Time Songs." There will also be the servvlng of refreshments and a cordial welcome extended to all to be present and enjoy the hospitality of the evening which Is to be afforded them. Guests of Ir3. W. S. Flynn in Kir st. are the Mesdames James Hockenfinlth and Todler, both ot Gary. Miss Agnes Reid, teacher at a school at Onargo, 111., and a resident of this city, is here visiting relatives while the school in that city Is closed during an epidemic of scarlet fever. She is dividing her time with Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Held. In North Magoun ave. and Miss Alice Wll'.iams In 145th st. and will return to her duties as soon an the quarantine In the achools are lifted In that city. Mrs. Thomas Henry of 145th St..

and her two children are on a visit to Roberts, 111., the home of relatives. Mr. Meth Williams of 145th at. Is recuperating from an operation re

cently performed on him at the Mercy j

hospital in Gary, and Is doing as well as can be expected at the present time. Mr. Otto Decker of South Magoun ave. and of the firm cf Cohen and Decker, in Chicago ave.. Is back fioru a several day's trip to French Lick Springs. The Ellas Davis family have moved Into their beautiful bungalow recently completed In North Magoui avenuo uar 143rd st., having disposed of their property interests at 412 Magoun ave., and also a house adjoining and occupied by the Frank Dlxor.s, the latter having leased the B. B. AVickey residence adjoining tho Davis property where they are now settled. Tle Wlckeys are moving to Chicago where Mr. Wlckey is engaging In the

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A Padlock is all right for a Shed But a bank vault needs a time lock. The more valuable your possessions, the better the protection you need. A few years ago your fire policy was adequate. Today you are under-insured, because you could not rebuild your house for twice its original cost. You need more insurance in the old reliable Hartford Fire Insurance Company. CLAIR M. STEPHENS, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Foreign Exchange, Notary Public. 3402 Elm St. Phone 993. Indiana Harbor.

manufacturing business. Tho purchaser of the Davis property just vacated Is Mr. Manning, wbo Is with tUe Borden Milk Supply Co. Mrs. E. B. Gibbs of this city was a guest at the home of Mrs. Leslie Wilson in Chicago wheTO a farewell dinner was held for Mrs. George Wilson, recently of the Wlckey Apartment who is planning to go to Louisiana t settle with her husband who has taken a position there. The afternoon after the luncheon was rpent in a matinee party with several Chicago friends be

ing the invited guests. Mrs. Karl Norrls of the Atlas Apartments is leaving the latter part of this week for LaG range. 111., for a visit of sevral weeks taking her children with her. Harry Joyce of Toungstown, Ohio, is here the guest of his brother, Domonic Joyce, of Northcote ave. Tli. Wednesday Bvening Pinochle Club will hold a session this evening with Mrs. William Herbert in North Baring ave.

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Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

The Savers are Coming in Regularly There's a steady increase in the number of our savings depositors, and what's more those who already have savings books are making it a point to save a little more. If ever times were good they are now, work is plentiful, and wages at top notch. And if ever there was a time to save it is now. The day may come when work is not so plentiful, perhaps wages not so high. If that day should come have you a nice little balance in the bank? If not why not start now? Something put in a savings account each pay day will give you a cash reserve that will stand back of you when you need it most.

THE FIKST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Open Friday Eve. 6:00 to 8:00 P. M.

Thursday Friday

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1BIG

Saturday Monday

EVE

Twice a Year

When a Dollar Doubles Its Purchasing Power. Just a Few Items Taken From Our Large 2-Page Circular:

Voile Waists

Unbleached Muslin 36-inch unbleached LL muslin, very good quality, easily bleached; worth 35c Dollar A yards Sale price for Apron Gingham

Blue check apron gingham in the

Fine quality voile, made six rows of tucks and embroidery collar; sizes 36 to 46; regular J$ 1.49 value. Dollar Sale Price, each

with

Children's Dresses

Plaid ginghams, made very pretty.

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with pockets.

trimming: sizes 5 to

years; $1.69 value, each

contrasting -k

12 3

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regular line worth 39c Dollar Sale only, at . . .

of checks;

4 yards for

Coverall Aprons Made of fine percale and

chambrays, in blue, lavender, pink, $1.75 value. Our Dollar Sale Price at, each

plain

Boys 9 Percale Waists Light colors, good washing patterns;

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well made; open cults; gj sizes 6 to 16; regular $1 .50 V values. Dollar Sale Price, each

Table Oil Cloth Best quality 5-4 white table

oil

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cloth: regular 69c

Very special Dollar Sale O yard

1 Ul

Price

Toweling Very heavy quality of toweling, blue bordered ; worth 39c. Very special for S T DolW Sale A yards J only, at . for Bleached Muslin Extra good quality of bleached muslin, soft finish; good value at 45c. Very S Tjj special Dollar A yards

1 V

Sal

e price .

Special Demonstration of Swift & Co: Soaps 15 bars Gassic Laundry Soap; regular p price 9c cake, for Also free with each sale of Classic Soap 3 cans of Sun Bright Cleanser er, or one package of Wool Soap Flakes and one can of Sun Bright Cleanser.

Children's and Misses' Play Oxfords Just the thing for spring and summer. Dark tan, good quality leather; sizes

j cnuaren s up 10 misses size 2; regular $1.35 and $2 t values. Dollar Sale Price, per pair

All Shoes Over $5$l Off All shoes, including the new spring styles for men, women, boys, girls and children that sell regular over $5, during this Dollar Sale at $1 off.

$1.25 O'Cedar Mop

and zdc U-Cedar rolish,

$1.50 value. Sale Price, complete . .

Doll

Sales Ladies' W anted

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No Mai or Phoiie Orders Filled

No Stamps Given on Sale Goods

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