Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1920 — Page 7

Page

THE TIMES Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1920.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

GIRL 19 SBSTENCED "WSth brown chestnut hair flowing over hr shoulders, pretty Ella Es-ge-rs, who was arrested by the East Chicago police Saturday evening on a erious charge, broke down and with tears streaming- down her (ace, wrinkled with oare, told of her downfall and issued a warning' to other irls who may he traveling in the iowrward path. She said: "This is try second time in Jail. I have no home. Oh. why will not trirla listen to their parents and to their pleas. There is nothing in the wild lifs. but a wasted life and misery, Jew.jlry and fine clothes are nice, but they are nothing- compared to lovinar mother and father." At a hearing1 before Jude Hyman Cohen, the girl was given a fine of $15 end 90 days to an Institution at Indianapolis.

MEET FOR Fl NraU, At a special meeting of the American Legion last evening held in the rooms of the city court, final plans were made for attending the funeral of Waoner Carter B. Donovan. 41H Baring avenue. The legion will post a guard of honor, composed of Legion members at the home of their late comrad-s from 6 p. m. this evening until the time of the funeral. Arrangements have also been made with posts of Whiting and Indiana Harbor and a large turnout is expected. Through the courtesy of L. T. Meek o' the Hammond recruiting station, a special detail of present service men v i'.i be cn hand.

OPERA STAR ENTERTAINS IMMIGRANTS AT AMERICA'S GATEWAY

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nature, of a Christmas party. Mrs. Blnohour Is in charge of arrangements. All members are Invited.

iclk of Alder st

The Pythian Sisters of Indian Har-

nor ara meeting tonight to transact . .1 nttts tomorrow cuslneaa Important to every member, evening with. Mrs, Hayden Fox. It ia i Tt j. desired tw thr- . ...

tendance at the meeting.

Mme. Schuniaan-Meink sining for immigrants at tills Island.

rtEBAIi SERVICE The funeral services of the iate Carter B. Donovan, brother of Charles 15. T'onovan, Jr.. postmaster, will be held a'- th First Mtthodist church in place cf the hemp a.- announced througrh Tile T'me. yesterday.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Ellis Island, "America's gateway," is filled with immigrants to the very limit of its capacity. They are cominp over so fast that the authorities are having a

difficult time handling them quickly enough to avoid dangerous congestion. Social activities are arranged daily for the immigrants to keep them occupied-

One of the recent entertainers at Ellis Island was Mme. Schu-mann-Heink, the famous opera star. She is shown singing: to a crowd of several thousands.

desired that members take nota of the. placo cf meeting and urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. William Piper have returned from Ueecher. 111., and located in Hemlock st. Mrs. Piper was formerly Miss Lillian Carlson. The bazaar and supper cf the East Chicago M. E. church is on today, including this evening. The bazaar held by the ladies of St.

PauTs Lutheran church in Indiana ITarbor retted a neat sum for the church fund and appreciation is very evident ' by thf cornmltu-c who ritrected the vari- : ous ales the evening. Among them j were the Mesdamis Chris Struts; II. ' Boettel, and C. W. Tseger. A beautiful j lamp donated by Burns & Pollock Co., and creative of swelling the recipts of the evening, to won by Mrs. August Schunke., Mrsi. N". Gull held the lucky number of a huge ham donated by Barrett Bros. P.f freshmpnts wcro i a part of the evening ?! entertainment j and very heartily enjoyed on account I of the home preparations of the menu supplied. j The Family Theater at Indiana Har- J bor has been stormed for two nights j with the public in thir desire to view i "Madam X." in which Pauline Frderick stars. There is however, two ,

more opportunities Wt including

Mrs. "Warren P. Ballard of ."917 Hmlock St., died yesterday following a long illness. She was but 37 years of age. She loaves a husband and two children. Marie, 11, and Ben, S. Defeased had come to this city in the very earliest days of Indiana Harbor and Mr. Ballard is a roller at the Inland Steel Mill. The couple formerly lived at South Chicago. Funeral arrangements havo not been made at this time.

Files Cored to 6 to 14 Days Drugg-ista refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding: or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieve Itching Piles, and you can get restful aleep after first application. 60c. Adv.

55BBW

''Diamond Dyes" No Risk Then! Dcn't Spoil or Streak Material in Dyes that Fade or Rup

Each packs of "Diamond Dyes" f contains directions so simple that any) woman can diamond-dye a new. rion, j

to- ' fadeless color into worn, shabby gar-

coverings. wheth-r

! intricacies of a clever play rut out by i wol silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.

CIVIC CXI!! MLET1X. A meeting of the Civic club, Indiana Harbor, has been called for this evening. Special matters cf business will be acted upon and plans mad? for tiie rtcepti-on of William A. Maxwell. Jr.. the new superintendent of the Inland jjteel company, who assumed his new duties this morning.

PLEATING AM) ItEjPLEATING AJl kinds of skirts In one day. Button overlog, hemstitching, braiding, AA work ifu&ranteed. Call at Was ey"a. 91 Stat at.. iUtle west of HjUm&B at. Pbone 446 Hammond. 8-37

Tor 5a!e Cheap, light horse and small delivery wagon. Gust Graczyk. 4S5) U'egg ave. 11-23-3

Attention! People leaving city. TV, pay cash for your entire household (foods or we crate your furniture ready for shipment. Norr, 4TCS Olcott ave.. East Chicafo. Phone 1063 and 1053. - U-U

ATTEMPTED FH.VID A love for tiue clothes and the gayety of women, proved to be the undoing of a young negro who gavo his name as William Walker and addre.-s at 3723 Cedar street. Indiana Harbor, who lias been Judged in the Harbor Jail on a charge o attempted fraud. It appears that Walker, who was employed by the American Steel foundries, drawtd his check la?t payday, Nov. 2", for an amount something like $93, and after cashing the check, returned to trie paymasters ofSce and requested another check saying that h". had lort the original one. The paymaster, who was a little s.tspicious of the negro, informed him tuat he would have to come tack in a f-w days. In the meantime the police i' ere notified, and late yesterday afternoon located the. ngro. Upon being questioned, the negro at first maintained his innocence and denied emphatically that h was not the man, later on, he broke down and finally made a confession. When asked as to why he had attempted to secure another che-lt, he replied that he needed some clothef tnd a litt extra money for feme women friends.

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TELEPHONE Q EAST CHICAGO For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA

ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.

624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi. 1449 Washington St., Gary

FTlAGS at halt mast In respect to Wagoner Carter B. Donovan, who died Tuefday morning, while undergoing a-i operation at the Hamrnond hospital, flags upon all public buildings in Ea?t Chicago end Ind. ana Harbor will fly at half mast. A detail of police has been ordered to co-operate with the American Leg;on and will act as special escort. The East Chicago Chamber of Com-

n-erce and the officials of the j covernment, as well as American L-

p-'.cn members of Whitin?, Indiana Harbor and Hammond wfl take an active part in the ceremonies. To Cure a Cold In One nay Take Groves LAXATIVE BRO.MO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 3Uc. Adv.

Try a "Times Want AdT

FIT?

STATE TRUST & SAVINGS

BANK

137th AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus, $110,000.00 Strengthen Your Savings Account Prudent people are adding to their savings accounts here. Others who never saved before are opening accounts for the first time. What are you doing? A kept-up savings account in this strong bank, which is supervised by the State Government, may come in handy when least you expect it. Perhaps the emergency requiring money may be sudden iilness, the necessity of going to a funeral in a distant city or money to tide you over during unemployment. Be prepared for any emergency that may come. In time of urgency money in the bank is one's best friend. Have money in this safe, strong bank.

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Twin City

News Notes

Principal T. E. Williams or the JIcKinley school and his wife had quite i surprise ushcrfd in upon them the tfast week when tiioir eldest son, Hubert, formerly graduated from the public schools of this city and now of Chicago with the Wilson Packing House, accompanied a bri.le here for a few days" visit. The young Mrs. Williams was Miss Betty Klmira TV-arson of Chicago associated in t'v same ofCces with her husband and she will continue her duties there for the t'me being. The couple kept the affair quite secret until they reached htre and preferred to tel! in person or their joyous happening. Thf young man just married is one of two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the oilier son. I-a-Vergne is a resident of Portland. Ind , with his family. The groom was formerly connected " ith the Fvrift company of Chicago having taken a position there when he completed hs ?c hooling in this city. The marriage nw of the eldest -on !e ives Mr. and Mrs. Williams quite ai"r.e in thir residence in North Magun avenue. Mrs. Walter Bank ws.kl cf Cedar St. enterta:ned Mrs. Hattie Schwarts and daughter M'-rin from Rockford, 111., for a few days. The ladies of the. Congregational church are lio'dir.g their postponed business meeting this afternoon in the

the Samuel Goldwyn Corporation,

Women of the community are especially urged to attend a meeting at the Council Chambers vin the city hall this evening to lend their assistance in the drive to commence the tenth of this month to gather funds that the Salvation Army might carry on their work locally. The society fosters a splendid uplift work and should have co-operation on the part of every public spirited citizen. They will furnish help to the needy and give Christmas cheer where it would otherwise, go unheeded. A well known young couple of Indiana Harbor was wedded a few days aiTO. Miss Vfvian T"lmirn.v- tv-K r K..

Mr. and Mrs. Mark MxKcueu of 144th nu,0 v- . vi. ; v.

parlors of the church and the. election of officers. Mrs. J. J. Block of North Forsythe avenue will hold a business meeting at her home Friday, of the women of the Good Shepherd guild in preparation of articles which will be offered for sale at their bazaar scheduled for December 11 and commencing at one o'clock. The usual attractions will be offered and home-made edibles will be added to the list of fancy wrk and aprons.

Buy

"Diamond Dyes" no

other '

i kind thn perfect results are g-uran- . teed even if vnn hAve never dvpd be- '

fore. Druggist has color card. Adv. I

RHEUMATISM

A Kem&rkftbl Horn Traatmeat Crlrea by One Who Had It. In the spring of 1S9J I u attacked by the Muscular and Subacute Rheumatism. J suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as X received was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that curme completely, and it has nvr returned. I have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bd ridden with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results wer th same as In my own case. I want every sufferer from such forms of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 will send it free to try. After you nave used it and it has rr-ven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it. one dollar, but understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't thet fair? Why suffer any lor.ger when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. "0 7. G, Durston Bldg., Syracuse, N. T. Mr. JacJtson is responsible. Above statement true. Adv.

St., have a little daughter bom in their home, the second child in the famil;, the other 13 a little boyt The father is an employe of the B. & O. C. T. railway. Martin Ke-ams cf 136th st. and an employe of the Inland Steel Co., ha3 b-en suffering tho past week with nerve inflammation. Tho nature of the malady hws kept him closely confined to brd and it will probably be several days !tt before he will be well enough to be about. Mrs. B. C. Dickey of 136th St.. and her small son, Wallace, have departed for Long Beach, Californnia, to spnd the winter months. Mrs. Dickey will bo joined after the holidays by her father J. W. Galvin. Mrs. J. A. Meredith cf ISSth st. has her mother, Mrs. Emma Brookett, who arrived here from Lincoln, 111., for an indefinite stay. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First M. E. church of East Chicago n ill meet Friday afternoon of this week in the new social rooms of the church and hcid an interesting sesaion in the

offices of C. E. Fowler' & Son, and a resident of Block ave., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flournoy, T the bride, and Ernest Ball, who came to this city from Wabash. Ind., and brother to Tteuben Bail of Ivy St., is the groom. The nuptials were solemnized by Rev. Elmer Jons. pastor cf the

Indiana Harbor First f V- rtinp.-h I

Mrs. Bail was becomingly gow ned in j brown velour with bat and accessories :

to match. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bail were the witnesses. The ceremony was performed at two o'clock in the afternoon and a temporary home s with the Homer Kisers in Grapevine Et. The couple has a wide circle of friends who wish them well. Miss Mary Kozacik tvho was graduated from the East Chicago high school fivo years ago and took t!- prepara-

j tory college course which the schools j of this city provides, completed her l training at the Bloomington university

and quaulicd fr a tiieii worker of tho IV. C. A. with assignment of her position at St. Iiuis. Mo. She departed yesterday for that city. The young lady

Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koz-

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FOR THE GUEST ROOM Keep In the drawer of tbs truest room table a list of tie things to be supplied to the guest who occupies It; tliea when the time lor the guest to arrive approaches you will not have to rack your brains and tn the end perhaps leave him without something he needs. The list should include towels, wash cloth, soap, fresh water, whisk broom, buttonhook, shoe horn, hairpins, handglass, tall file, pine, matches, candle, sewing kit and safety pins.

SOLID SILVERWARE may be quickly cleaned by putting the pieces in an aluminum kettle, covering with cold water and bringing to a boil. Dry with a soft cloth.

TO CLEAN RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS Lay on a table and scrub both sides with soap and warm, not hot, .water, taing a soft bruffii. Wlpo off with clear water and hang out to dry without wringing. Do net ue alcohol, chloroform, beniina, gasoline or turpentine on rubber.

APRON POCKETS

TO WHITEN LINEN Soak In bat&srmllk from 24 to il hours. Rir0 In clear cold water, followed by warm water, and dry on the grass In the son If possible. When badly yellowed, soak 12 hours In a mixture of 1 pound bak Ing soda to 1 gallon of boiling rata water. Boll half an hour In tha same liquid. Immerse after boiling In a solution of chloride of llm, and after it becomes white, rinss La strong ammonia water followed by clear water. Dry In the son.

HAITI PRESIDENT MAKES OFFICIAL PROTEST TOU.&

TO FRESHEN MATTING Spong with strong salt watr. If muck faded or stained, s pongs with strong soda water. Grass and fibre rugs may be tresbned wit a salt water, but are injured by the soda solution.

TO RECOVER FEATHER PILLOWS with new ticking, ew up the new tick and baste them together before transferring the feathers.

A BLEACH FOR WOOLENS AND TUB SILKS Dlssolre one cupful of hyposulphite of coda (the photographer's "hypo") In a gallon of water. Dl-

siiould be sewed on the inside ot j de the solution into two parts.

the apron at the outer edge where they are handy but will not eaten cn door handles and tear.

WHEN WASHING PAINT Soap, cf course, removes the paint, or at any rate the gloss. Use instead Gf it a cupful of carpenters g'.ue melted and poured into a pail of warm water. It removes the dirt and leaves a good gloss.

immerse the fabric In one for a few momenta, th-en squeeze out aai transfer to the other portion. Rinse in clear water and roll In a turklea towel. Iron on wrong side while damp.

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First Calumet Tr ust and Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Get More Out of Your Savings 7 7 Make your savings earn MORE. Invest your Christmas or New Year bonus in SATE First Mortgage GOLD Bonds, recommended by and sold at this bank. 71 These GOLD Bonds sell at par, HOLD their value, and are redeemed at par lOOc- Interest and principal payments are PROMPTLY met, and in 10 years' time no investor in these Bonds has ever lost a cent. Ask about our Bonds one of these 7rr GOLD Bonds makes an ideal Christmas present. Call at this bank, write, or merely phone East Chicago 930.

BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS ;

I ii"""""""

DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY

TO MR. "DRAG ALONG" AND HIS PARTNER MR. "DROP BEHIND."

Suit or Otmooat S4S.OO XUbd to lieu, ore; )a Tit; Wad to Wear

DARN KNIT UNDER

WEAR Lay a piece of knit cloth under the hole and place in an embroidery hoop. Do not stretch. Darn with lone stitch? of white darning cotton. Trim off the patch and sew down the edge with darning cotton before removing the hoop.

TO REMOVE TAR FROM FABRICS Sponge with chloroform; or ruo with lard, scrape off as much u possible and sponge wTta turpentine, rubbing gently until dry. Hang in open air.

President Dartiguenave. President Dartipruecave of Haiti made what is regarded as the first official protest against the methods' Df the U. S. marines in snppresstntr; disorders In Haiti before the U. S. caval board of inquiry.

Let us say that our Fall and Winter styles and fabrics won't touch off your enthusiasm, or quicken the beat of your heart. ou are beyond such things don't hurry. BUT, TO MR. "HURRY UP'' AND MR. "MOVE ALONG" You who value brisk high toned styles, and high class fabrics we say, join the throng nocking to this shop and leave your measure for ycur holiday suit or overcoat.

Vule Iblldrrn fd Iron j ard ttify !v to tali GROVE'S IRON ! TONIC STRI P. At'b-Jlutely harmless j

Stdt or Overcoat 84 5.oo Madi to Mea sura Made to Tit Ma da to Wear

Joseph Jirak Custom Tailor First National Bank Building EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Pri.

at any drug; store.

MAKE TOUGH MEAT

TENDER Brush over with one part vinegar and 2 parts olive oil and let stand several hours before cooking.

HATS

TO CRACX ICE WITHOUT A NOISE Use a hat pin. It is somewhat difficult, but will break off a piece of ice without a sound. Nurses often use needle or pins for the purpose, that they may not disturb the patleat.

BURNT MILK should be poured into another container and set in a pan cf cold ter until cool It will net taste burned.

TO PURIFY THE COFFEE POT Tf it i srrsn'f.e bo?; i Htt' Tinrax water in It at least once a wek

iS22KS5i23Xrff ASSESS JH

Rub Backache Awaij.

Ba-k hurt you? Can't straighten up without ffflr.g sudden pains, Fharji aches and t-w intres? Now listen! That's lumbago, .c:atica or iraybp Irom a strain, and yi.u'll K t Massed r-li-f th mnmf-at y.-u ril byi'-ur liack with juntli. inp. pt-netratinjr "St. Jacobs Oil. ' Xthing eise takes our sitpiu'ss, lamt-npss and stiffng so quickly. r.u simplv rub it on and out conn-s the pain. It

is perfectly harmless and dot-sn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Pon't s'lffrr! et a small trial hottle from any druar store, and after usintc It Just onc. yrull forgot that you ever had backache, lumi-aci or sciatica, because y:ur hack wiil nvr hurt or cajse any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Adv.

y3 TO y2 DISCOUNT A!I our choice Duvtyn. Solid. Lyons Velvet. Feather Brim, Velour, and Hatter's Plush Hats, Exclusive models, beautiful shades, at this Discount price. About 50 Children's Hats in 2 to 10 year size, little pokes and Sailors in good Silk Velvets J .00 and Plushes. Values up to $5.00. going for Velvet Tarns, worth $1.50 to $1.75, will be cleared out at 75c. RIBBONS SPECIAL SALE RIBBONS! We can furnish you with anything in the Ribbon line, beautiful Heavy Satins and Brocades, in widths for sashes, bags .bows, camisoles, etc., cut in price from 15 Qf to 20 per cent. Wonderful values in hair bow ribbin at 35c to XMAS CARDS BOOKLETS BOOKS FRAMED MOTTOES Have you seen oia1 Xmaa Stock? Our Holiday line eclipses anything previously shown in this region. And embraces all the better things and thoughts in prose and verse. The uplift of a good thought fittingly expressed is not soon forgotten, and very appropriate in Xmas season. Just as welcome to many are the dainty madieria and other hand made linen pieces and handkerchiefs, hand-drawn and embroidered, the dainty lace collars and neck ruffles also make a timely gift. Many other things in the fine quality to select from. HAT AND ART SHOP 708 CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, IND.