Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1920 — Page 8

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TTTE.TIMES Mondnv. August 2. 1.020.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE

TWIN CITIES

"EAST CHICAGO POST, NO II" "Kast Chicago Post No. 21" sir ems to b the favored name for the Eat Clii-ojiirc-l'ost of the American I.esitn althouKh 'Company L,. Post" i.i running' a t lose second in the t? ig sstiems which has'e been received- to date by l'ot Commander Allan Lewis. "Kast ChiUjfo Post, NV. 21" has been cniir.resK'ii by fourteen different people and "Co. 1. Post" is the choice of eleven. At a recent meeting the members v. lio were fAstnt had almost decided to call tile p.-.t b' tlso name of one of the- Kast Chuago boys who lost his life L: the ijreat war. The only difficu ty lay in selecting the one from the fourit i ti tri'i in order to help in reaching a decision it w-as decided to call for ::S!festion from the public. After " K.tst Chicago I'o.'t. -Vo. 21" and "Coni-I.-any L Post" the favorites to date are 'Fiances Thomas lient l'ost" with rive si-1 ppi-rtirs. "John N'oor Po.-t" suggested

in a friendly argument and Thorn: received a knife wound in the cheek. Thomas d.d not know which friend did the cutting:. A dance at Columbia 1 13 1 1 broke up early Sunday morning when a deputy c nstable drew a revolver and threattried to shfmt up the place. Fred (Iranian and Joe Gilboe. two younir men from Indiana Harhcr. subdued the con

stable and took his Kun away after I

which he left the dance ball much the worse for wear. The younn' men later turned the gun over to the police. The thefts included a bicycle ;toen from Stanley I.i-skr-swki, Carey St.; J15 and a jrold watch stolen from ni . Harnes. while he slept In his room at the corner of Michigan and Commonwealth avenues; a watch fifid $."iS stolen fre-m C. M. Roberts while he slept in his roi.m at the Palace Hotel, the door wa.- openeii with a key which was left in tiie key-hole; a check for $45.54 taken from the pocket of Julius I,-wlan-skis. 3r,l9 Deodar street, while he was on a tJrien line car.

by three

"Arthur Hremmer l'ost"

ge;ttd by twu and six of the others wire each suggested by one. Tho.e eligible to recommend are the members of the Kejfion. n.en and women whe serfd in the war and their fathers and motirrs. Huxstestii-ns will be received only durirjr the next week and should be addressed to Allan Lewis. iyj For.-lthe aenue. Kast Chicago. The names ef those who save the;r lives in the war are: EJd:e Uiedzycki. Frances Thomas Bent. Arthur liremmer. j.-hn N'oor. William olech. Joseph Zthrowski. M ucus Miner. Caarles Murray. t!e.TKo A. Miesch. HIjnn Ha!lr. 0:nar C. Ilejeen. William Foster, Steve Strippi, Charles 0.uls'.y.

A tU IKT WKKK EM A quiet week-end wa; the order at East Chlc-aKo and Indiana Harbor for te last day of July and the first of Aujust. Only a few miner troubles were reported to the polio- LnJ the few thefts wh:c";i Oecurred could all be clasped a petty crime. Two small fights relieved the monotony. Gtorje Thi-mas. a negro, who lives at 3S71 Guthrie ;treet, was vis'tinif a frie nd at 3637 Pennsylvania ave. when several negroes became invo ved

W A. ri7.V IS KI.KCTKI) Willjam A. Fuiy is now president of the Kast Chicago School board, succeeding J. If. Itc-ss whose term e.f office expired this year. The election ' . VanHorne a treasurer and P. C. Norris as secretary also tyok place at the same meeting. Followinar the election of officers for t!ie ensuinar year. Fred l:u. and D. D rixon ai'ted as hosts In serving liprht refreshment" as a token of esteem for the retiring member. J. H. rtoss. ana as a welcome f(. rthe new membi-.-. !- "" Norris. Soeeches were thfi, In order and many of those present made short t.il kscommend ing the work of Mr. rtoss durina; his period r-f office. The hoard took up the question of compulsory swimmintr instruction frr all chiTelren in the school and considered the advisability of buildin? a natntorium. probably in connection with the new hich schr-ot huildinar. Tt is Improbable th tt anything d. -finite al our th's line can bo accomplished this yenr but the board expects to have sove definite plan for the- following yeir. The city of Kast Chicago will tin. itself fairly well equipped f-r school purpos. s this fall. The ",:irnU school Improvement is'pract i .-ally ompl't' d ami ili ad! eipbt rooms for use and the ipd j.-trial buildin.c,- will add another six room,-. The r-nly building in whi 'i i .nil U Vnn are extected to be very crowded s the Hariison bui'dinir nd the boari! i.- plan nil. jf ttr impnie

luck at the candy wheel. j Prizes were as follaws; Lucky number contest Mrs. Abe (loodfrlend. l.-t. ladies, pair silk hose. d. mated by tinLee Hive store. Mr. George I Mvis, 1-t Kentleman's. b.ix ciarars. donated by The Smoker. l.ldrise iais. 2nd l.Vles, 5 b. b-K Domino Sugar, donated by Hanner Market. Albert U wl.e. :nd S'-ntlemen's, Fashl I k h t. donated by the Colonial. Mrs. Frank Wall. 3rd ladies pair Khear.x. donated by K. I. McKenie. James KufoiM Clements. 3rd gentlemen's, $1 account, donated by the American State Hank. Indies Iiaoe. Mrs. Albert Lewis, firs'. Gold liar Pin. donated by H. P. Fehrenkamp, Mrs. i;i!a Pavis. second. Toilet Water, donated by,K. L. Uetd. Yemnf Irfidies" Kace, iydia Lewis, 1st. pair LinKerle clasps, donated tiy A. liell, Hernice Priny. second, box Stationary, donated by Nassau and Thompson. Stella Jle-il. 3rd. two admittances to Hartley's I heal re. Margaret Khreniiers. of Little Look. Ark.. 4th two admitance-s t- L ri.- thiatrc. Hoy's Pace, pelnloirt I ; T . -ri r 1st. Jl account First Calumet Trust .v Savings, liank. Jack Herron. 2nd. two admittances to Lyric theatre. Men's Pace, Joe Gilboe. sf. piir silk hose, donated by Nn xdema n, ' Indiana Harbor. Mike Herron. 2rd. box cipr rs donated by the Club P.illi-ird Par'or.

his family reside in Hammond. They are motoriiiy through to their destination and the physicians practlee will be In charge of Pr. Melton, who lia recently returned from his vaiatlun trip with Pr. Cx attending- to his practice wljile lie was away. Pr. and Mrs. Cox will return back about Sept. 2nd. Mrs. Louis T. Cook of N'ort h Maf?oun ave. and her daughter, Miss Th. 1ma have returned from their trip to 'olumlus. O., where they were summoned invinj; to the su.bb n demise of

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other. Later Where they r relaiives

they w ent visited the and Mr.

Twin City

News Note

Mrs. Cook to Paytop, homes if

Cook who made H brief trip there to Columbus id urned in aiKance to them. Miss Th'-lma witnessed th-; homecoming day at Payton for (ev. Co-, pi esi.b nt ia 1 nomine-o on the elem-oi-ratie tieivet. Aside from the sorrowtiny sustained. Mrs. Co kand hi r daughter luul a tdcasant trir. The Kdw-nrd Norton home in 14th

st. hacl many ueek-'iid isitors, amori' tliem Mr. and Mrs. Krivst Kneipp.! Mr. .-Mid Mis. Charles Punsmore. t It.; j

M'-ssrs. l-.el . Kllis. Len' Klllson. Miss Pillle Thomas and Mrs. Kdna, Jones, all of them from Chicago. r.ssrs K. 1. Reid and O. P.. Pahn

ere V. Pickn. 11 e.f this White of Garv. are pre.

parinir to l-ave this city f.,r parts in

Wisconsin for a fishing expedition o a Couple of weeks. Miss Alice Williams of North Paring; ave. has not as yet fully recuperated from her nervous breakdown sus

tained several weeks airo. She has rei c ntly been to Claypool for e.uHlooi recreation and rest but her condition'

did not warrant her remaining there and her sisters the Mesdames Granger of Hammond ami Leslie Graham of this city accompanied her home. Pest and quiet have so far been the only medical reeommendat i.ins male In her particlar case. .Miss Williams has Ions done clerical work and witli out much respite from In r dutie s. It is to be hoped that recu peruUon will be t-peedy.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. .Lnhman South Paiin--r ave. hail visitors, and Mrs. N. L. Mci'arville of

rtlicrn part e,f isconsin . .ir.

brother to Mrs.

ot Mr. the MoLeh-

and c i t v

Pr. and

Pr.

i'nrllle b

man. Mr. and Mrs. j". Claude Smith ot Grapevine st. and their family with the exception of two of their son?. Metril and Norman, will leave shortly for Pass Lake where they have a cot ta If! rentid f T a few weeks. Th J two sons will spend their time during their parents absence at the Poy Scout Camp. The intention of the Smith family is to live an outdoor life, fishlnc. p imminc nnel boating.

his

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i depart - 1 f-k.-5 vae-n- ! K"

Wair!y

There a.rc two absentees noted in the offices of the City Hall, Miss Avnes Jones e.f the city controller's office and Miss Florence Jones in tiie city clerks office. ISoth have vacations of tvvj weeks.

Alderman Kdwflrd Carlson and sister. Miss Mildred, are spending summer vacation at a. summer r. mar St. Joe, Mich. They wen; Vi

i'.v their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aut

Carlson, who remained only a f'e.w and were joined by a parly of fi Irom CTiicaso.

I he Tippecanoe campfire ed Saturday for their two

tion mar Chesterton, lul.. a beach. A party made up of Mr.

l.ow-ard Gardner. Mrs. P. W. S;i

Mr. und Mrs. J. T. Pabe and th fruef ts, Mr. ami Mrs, 1,-imison, . t-ntly at Indi.Tia Lake. Mich.

outinK expedition for a few weeks trip w.5 m;..le in the sautider.s Pa I in ears and they will be retu

here at the expiration of tlo ir time. Miss Margaret Lynn. s.ccrei:iry in the e.fTices of the Chamber of Comniereie. h.o returned from her two w ; 4 vac-it :.-; spent at 't. Louis. Mo. . Attorney an Mrs. AViiliam A. Fuzv of Chicago avenue, are bae!: from n acation trip to Wauwau:'eo Like. Ind..

thev

f.ftecnth of tiiis month and complete th balance of lh ;r vacation. Their little daughter a ci'ompaiiie.s them. The Harry Ackroyds of South Baring avenue, who have been living in the Li hm in tlat. have moved to North MaRoun uenu", in the Mayer apartment recently v;o:iid by Mrs. KMa P. Fox, v. ho tnoied to Tlammond.

ixnd Mrs. f I

om-ler. It'll

e latter'slrq are pre s- ; 3

.. Oil ! ?

. The find inin

TELEPHONE

EAST CHICAGO

For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA

3 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO

m 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi

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wnl return to about the!

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THESE CITY

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Movinf, i: tprrimlni' Trunks. Iluwurd r-lcer. IJny phone, Host Chi., 14Ti tslffht plume, Llat 'hl. 2 IS. (i-li-:f

To out; IMZK CM n ! i T.ic Il.mcar'ans e-f Kast Ciilcafrn fi-t Saturday ni-rhl at the Garfield schoed tnd selected a committee for the fovni- , u'ation of plans of t-rpranlzation of a Hunfrarian-Americanization Club. An i rn huslast ic crowd attended and were well pleased with the prosruni of j 71 -ale Inpf and sinarin. Alderman John Tenkeley, Gabriel Sasse. Atty. W, A. Fuzy and I'r. Jacob Goldman were the prineipa! speakers.

EI.KS HATE IMCMC

BUTTON COVERING HEMSTn tuisa i om: ijay Fleatitife. braiding, stwing- machines at bargains, all kinds of repairs; all work iruaranteed. Call on J. Waa"y a 31 State it., ju-st west e.f Hodman st. Phone 4 16 - Hammond. Indiana. 7-7

' A very enjoyable time was had by !nll the-se wh attended toe Elk's pi nie j held it St. John lait Saturday, a ball ! pame between the Cheated and :he j cheaters beinsr an .added atraction ' In which inme "rotten" decisions were

handed out by Umpire Abe. Ice cream v.as given to all and a splendid orchestra furnished music for daneons. l-ater in the afternoon all tried their

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Capital and Surplus $150,000,00

Would You Be Up

A x.

If for any reason the pay check suddenly stops the possession of a kept-up savings account looms up as a friend in need. No need to worry iffunds are required, no wondering whether to turn to neighbor or relative for a loan. The savings account stands ready to assist in case of slowup of work, sickness, accident or any other cause. Should the coal or railway situation affect more industries, the savings accounts of those who saved will prevent worry, give confidence . Have you saved regularly? Have you an account at this bank ? Five months remain in 1920 no one could want any more time to make the year worth-while. Have a savings account at this strong, national bank. Bring in your next paycheck, and leave part of it on deposit to start a ntw account or to add to an csisiting one.

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

EraHSMSKKTffSIWSKSSuffaiffi;

ndiana Gardens

Roller Skating Party Tuesday Evening, August 3rd ...DON'T FORGET... Dancing Every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Evening3

At the annual meeting of the conKrejjation of i?t . Cee.rge's Orthodox church in Hist st. am! Klm. yesterday L. W. Saric. well known ralty man of Ineliana Harbor was conferred with the honor of being ebctiei president for an indeterminate t'-rm for bis fai'.i ful service in the promotion and upbuilding e.f the enure h anil for tiie keen interest h" continues to manifest in its progress. The congregation has purchased one of the units of thy' Washington school buildings erected for temporary use and will be removed to the corner site of the church and undergo extensive remodeling for the purpose of a jwirsonage and a schoed, the latter t e be instrumental in the imparting of knowledge (.f the Serbian language. All members of the Indiana. Harbor Odd Fellows Lodge are urg'd to attend the meeting scheduled for this evening at the headquarters where ii stalling ceremonies are to be conducted. A social hour w iil follow with the serving of refreshments. It is owing t" the nature (,f the business to be transacted that a full membership roll call be resp mded to. I'r. ind Mrs. Frank Cox are le-av-ing for their annual summer outing nt Muskegon. Mich., v. lu re they have a cottage- While Dr. (. has offices in Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor.

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6.00 TO SiOOP.M. Bl

Capital And Surplus 565,000.00'

Do You Remember-

sate

trucks darting unexpectedly around the corners. But now it is different .And each new machine makes the streets more hazardous. Have you accident insurance a policy that will pay you a weekly indemnity of injured, pay your beneficiary a large sum if you arc accidently killed? Call here or ring "East Chicago One" for information.

-Only a few years 330 the streets were No speeding autos, no heavy motor

FUST MSI A SMGS BANK

IRVIN SHEAKS Dealer in Coal ,Fecd, Salt and Flour

' L

CHICAGO

i'NBIANA

tell i p

1 Also When Locking for a bargain in TIRES Come and See Mc Fhoue 115. 133th S: Michigan Arc. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

..'ar."wjc"

About

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RuBber . Insulation

beevlrrl l-x on me ride of the Sn J Fetter WiUard ie emly storage bejrrry wit h Thrredod Rubber JoiuliUou.

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Q. Vhat is Threaded Rubber Insulation? A. A storage battery insulating material made up of rubber pierced with thousands of tiny threads. Q. How does it differ from other battery insulation? A. Ordinary insulation 13 wood, cut in the form of thin sheets, and is neither as uniform nor &s durable as Threaded Rubber Insulation. Q. Why is insulation so important? A. Because battery life depends largely on insulation, and because any defect or weakness of insulation is quickly evidenced by buckled plates, short circuits, failure of the battery to hold its charge and so on. Q. What has this insulation to do with battery shipment? A. The kind of insulation determines whether the battery must be kept wet, or can be shipped in "bone dry" condition. Wood insulation must never be allowed to dry cut, hence makes necessary wet or partially wet shipment. With Threaded Rubber Insulation the battery can be shipped absolutely "bone dry." Q. Why is "bone dry" shipment and stocking preferable?

A. Because it is the only method by whichv chemical action in the battery can be entirely held up, so that the battery reaches the buyer in truly brand-new condition. Q. Why does wood insulation need to be replaced? A. Because wood insulation, being soft, wears out more rapidly than any other part of the battery. It i3 also subject to cracking and checking, which, if allowed to go too far,, seriously damages the battery. Q. Why does Threaded Rubber Insulation outlast the battery? A. Because the basisj is hard rubber, which resists wear and docs not crack or check.

13S Manufacturer Uinjr Threaded Rubber Insulation

How can I be sure my battery Threaded Rubber Insulation?

las

Look for the red Thread-Rubber trade-mark.

It can be found only on the Still Better Willard Battery. Q. How many car and truck manufacturers have selected Threaded Rubber Insulation? A. 136 in all. The complete list is printed at the right.

par

Electric Service Station

TIT Holimnn St-. Hammond. Flionc 11 1 nnnriT bullock frown l'olnt. Ind.

r.i Indiana mnnnn rmn a n att ron Y CO. 137th nnd tiriipr inc. Fhonc 74."vn.

Action Arme All Amrric.n Allis -Chalmers American L.France Apex "Apprron Armlecier Anerbury Auburn Auttin Bacon Bell Belmont Bnrmcr Bet 1 Riddle Broi fcway Buffalo 3uiclc Cannonball Capitol Chevrolet Clvdcseiale Cole Coliier Colonial Comet Commerce Commodore Cunningham raniela n.irt Dependable Dmmonrl T Dixie Flyer Do.l! Dcrr.3 Pa rto Fergua Ferria F W D Franklin Fulton Garford Q M C 'For Export

Glide Great Western Hahn U C s Hurlbiirt Hswkeye J laynen Hennev 1 lishway Hoimca iolt Hupftiobile Indiana Intrrnstional (I H C iioehler Lancia Lexington 'Liberty Luvernc Madison Marmoti Menominee Mercer Mercnry Meteor (Ph:la.) M H C Mitchell Miitrav McFarlsn McLaughlin Napoleon Nelson Nelson fc LeMoon Noble Northway Oyren Old Hickory Oldfi Oneida Ojhkos'a Paig

Parker Feerlesa rueeot Phiennq r'erre-AiTOW Premier Preston Punier Pri Kepublic KeVere Kiddle Rc'binton Rfli V Knight Rare Pandow Sayera Sengra va S-lden Srrvire .Shelby Signal Eiiiper Koutherri Standard 3 Standard Stanley Studebaker Sfiti Sunbeam Tarkington Tiihn Tiian Tow Motor Transport Traylor Ultimate Ve!e Vulcan Ward LaFranc White Wilton Wmther -Wixiton V. oi-wcrine

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