Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 26 March 1921 — Page 7
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TI1E TIMES Man-l. LNS, IMJ!
LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES
TIH.V CLOCKS AHEAD As provid-td in the ordinance fused by the city council of Gait Chicago a, the meeting- of that body held on March 27. the people of Eait Chicago will turn their clocks alidad 1 hour at 2 o'clock Sunday mornlnir. Mayor Leo MeOormack hereby notifies the people of the c!ty to do this !n accordance with the council's ruling.
SEHVICE POSTPOIKD On account of the Knijhts Ternp'.aeerviee being held at the East Chicago Congregational church Easter Sunday mornln-g, communion celebration, and baptisms! .services will be tald on the Sunday following: Kawor. The only part of the church's ri'gu'a: Easter service to be retained being: the reception of new members into the enurch. Th:s wii! take p'ace a usual at toe 10:45 a. m. Easter service.
PRESIDENT HARDING IS ASKED TO HELP "PUT HEART INTO THE CIVIL SERVICE'
ARRIVES FROM III SSI Jourriey;KTi a! Ithe way from Kussia. Poland. Miss Ray Kadetski just av-T-Jved In Ea.-t Chicago, to remain with her parents. t"n- J. Kadet.'ki family, und her brother, Harry KadctsUi, haberdasher in Chicaro a . en je. The vounst
a1y had sought for paosasre to this j .-. 'im'.ry before the war. but could i ' t iair it and she is happy here now j i'finj reunited a-lih her k'nepeoplet
BlbH MA'S
T Italian Sacred Heart church in s..ih Tod renue, will be opened ton o. iow morning al U o'clrck for hiflt rea$. There wi.I be band music by members of the lta'ian society. Tha pjb'.'c weicomtd to attend. Rev IV. Zavatta, who has been long- across tit will officiate at the-service
OLDTFRS BODY ARRIVES The body of Arthur Brimmer, soidter "who d'u'd across seas two days before tha armistice was sifned, has reached 2sew To.-k and Undertaker William Hubef Is now awaiting- a wire to ineel the body when it arrives in this oity. The young: soldier was a son of Mrs Sfenrietta Brimmer of 4S10 Weg-g avenue and very well known and equally wel Hiked here. Funeral announcements will be made when more definite tnformtion can ht pained regravd'ns; the arrival of tha body.
S1TFBRI SAD 14S 3. VT O'Brien, former East Chicag-o 4 Hammond resident and at one tinv-. superintendent at the Grassellt Chemical conny of this e,ty. having been transferred to the eastern office., suffered the loss ef his brother. Iawrence -wlie also waa an employe of the plant cf this city and killed Thursday in an auto accident at Akron, Ohio. Tha young: man had served across seas and In some of the most strenuous battles fout-ht anet came home un&armed. His death will be a surprise to many In the community iere.
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READ THESE im city ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE BKStSTTTCHrSO.- BtTTTOK COVKXifo, vRAimxe fHOMPT SKHntE CA1J, WASSE!T" TELEPMOfcSB 444 ft K. STATE ST HAMMOND l-U
xoTicr. Jus recei-ed acme Una black dirt. Fix up year lawns. Call Hartley Seas for prices. 1-31-1
Cet Chicaro Blks give their aitl Saaee April 2nd at Masoalo Temal. Husle by SteUne;, -l-tf
Onnso' ereh,esre at Cafe Lafayett
Special rauala tonigtit. tlt-1
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ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS (For 3 Dayt Onlj) $10.00 will install a Warm Air Heating Plant in your Home with fifteen months time to pay balance, OR $25.00 down, $75.00 Sept , and the balance in ten equal payments beginning Nov. lt, OR $25.00 down and the balance Sept. 1. with 3 off for cash.
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lThe Hearl of tha Hom R. J. EADS Heating Engineer PHONE HAMMOND 2293 HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS
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Frctident Harding shaking hands with Miss Gertrude MeNaliy, one ot tiie fyffirera of the national federation of federal employes, after the meeting. The executive council of the national federation of federal employea recently called on President Hardirg to ask him to "put heart into thei civil service." The federation is composed of federal employes in every! branch of the government service. They are divided into 236 local unions. The federation representatives also discussed the employment problem of the civil service with the president.
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Twin City
Nnws Notes
P. C. Slfer is homo rfoiu his trip to Los Angfics. Calif., w lit re ho P)ent the greater part of thf wonter. Mrs. S i f -er and daughter Mrs. X'. J rosFtnan are returning in u. cf w weeks. UisH Garnet footer, teacher of pymnastic work at the ItcKinley school, haa
departed to visit her two pistf-?, both Students at the Blooming-ton university, and will remain over Easter with thf-m.
Mr. and Mr. Edward Michael of Har
ms; avenue will spend Easter in fhi-vii;.., the guest of relatives.
Anita Gertrude, the thro yoar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Go. Gross,
o fXfli'oajro avenue, was orerat?d on yes
terday tor the removal of her tonsils and adnotds. Tha Cafe lafayette affords an ideal plaee ening for gratherlngrs rf youngpeople who enjoy dtn!n nd dancln? and good music. This evening ths Oorman orchestra will render tha num. bers for the danrln?. Many politival partiea liave enjoyed the dining; service throughout the past week at the special dinners niphtly. The Peter Orendtdiors of th Wirky apartments are pnd!nK EajitPr with their eons. Walter at Torre Haute, and Leonard who haa a farm near Jacksonville. The two aons lft here sometime ag"0 iJo-1ng the more out-of-door life on farm. A pretty comedy-drama will he given
at .St. Mary's Auditorium, 144th street, tomorrow evening-, to which tha public is invitud. Tht jroduotion appeartd on
is previous date but so many tickets were
sold that many could not be accomodated at the othor date. They are -welcomed to come tomorrow evening. Mrs. Jcse rowey o fl44th street, It-Hvos Tuesday to perjd a few days at I'na, III., the home of her relative?. All women of the Twin Cities are in. vitrei to attend a meetinn at the Katherine House, Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, to hear Mayor McCormack ad-
dies-s t hemMrs. Pea rl Ansley. her eon Kenneth and daushtcr. arc hH!tij,- i.i : purl th wcrU-'-nd at Wc.st-iile, the home of relatives. TJie. I'nlled Frebyteria n Indies Aid have wlccted ociors to serve the comingyear. Mrs. Al. NVuman. phesident: Mrs. liarles Ilunan. vice-president: Mrs. Murtoti Carpenter, secretary and Mrs. Griffith, treasurer. Tho Twin City public is reminded of
DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST fitm 'tini nasik m4sw Cor. Chicago as Porsythe Area Consultation in Enfcltsh. Oermaa PoMah. Rlavlah and Ruaslaa. east rniCAce, n. Tel. East Chicago IS
SPECIAL NOTICE J. E. HOWELL & CO. (Eit 15 yean) Window Screen, Shades, Weather Strip, Awning', Curtain Rod PHONES: Hammond 2586, Gary 3515
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East hicaha, Imi?iaaa. Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 Style and the Bank Book Saving money does not necrsarily mean that young men and young women have to wear drab clothes. Some of the best dreiied young people in thi community are thoie with kept-up savings accounts at thi National Bank. Steady savers, it is their thrift that enables them to buy at advantage; at the right time, at the right place. Having learned how to save these young people have learned how to spend. Have your Regular Savers, Smart Dressers, Careful Spenders r that's a pretty fair description of many cf our depositors. Tney spend less than what they earn.
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tho one hour earlier rising- tomorrow. School children will appear at eckoul on Tii"sdHys. one hoiir curlier according to the new time adopted. The Claude. I-rKoy home in J.i umniond street is under quarantine for measles. Mrs. V. J. Murray of 1'arrinh avenue, ha-j left for WaukoHha. Wis., to spend tin Easter holidays. Mr, Hurray will leave fday to j.-ui his wife in the Wisconsin town. All Twin City school children er.jov d tow day holiday s in close proximity. Good Friday and Kumer MonUiiy. with the two intervening days o t'Saturiiay arid Sunday. They will return to their ntudie.- Tuesday morning-. Parochial and public .'-uhools observed the alluttuU vatrutionp. Mrs. Clark M-'Qnilken of l ie street, ts beinfr brought homo from the Mercy Hospital in Gary where slm underwent huricical treatment, to further recuperate. Mr. sn,i Mr. T. W. Campbell of Kir Mrret have jrn-- f Cleveland, t.'hio, where they htivc been called on ticcouut of an accident which their son Jack, a student (it the Cjko university met with while in a basketball game. The injury is to the knee. faic ia.stlo of He a con street is decidedly improved in the condition that has so unsatisfactorily huni; oor htm for several weeks. Jt js pronounced entirely out of danger l'rorn hi.s present illness. Miss Hattie Janka of Ilea. -on street is in. proved after a Ions; illness of several Meek a.
Percy Glovtr this band la fact becoming: the equal f any band in th realm. Italiims: that no Clrotto stunt is a complete nuccess without something to eat the committee has provided a nice lunch for this occasion. The members of the Rrotto are promised a good mafiy of theee stunts this year for with Martin Petersen as Monarch, Thos. An-;er.s as chairman of the entertainment committee and P. C. I.ucke as
chairman of the ceremonia
tee. trie crotio has a trio whose
loit? are untiring. The next ceremonial w'll be Uc'.d in liaei Chicago on April IS.
tion cf M i it on V. Kuj : March. Catrnrti. l-:l.ri, ( e, ,r' -. r-. Tiie Knchanted Princes. l,aiii,io.s, Wal'r.. Dlue 1'anuLx . Strauss; Svi.ts, P rr Gynt. Grie; I n t ermissir.n . i.a fzarine. Mazurka. Ganric; Pilu-rim Chorus and
Sonar to the Kvc nth Stir, l'roin Tatin- i
iijr. 'WaKn-r. I'.a'iet t tea Kcha rp...... iffir,' 1. Cham ina 'i . And v"l.o!.i.'J!. e a 1 in i.si-n th-' IS f 1 1 it nd e v i . V "tie h'-.n-iiiir an ff.-!!' nt i
;: .t-io... i 'ii i i ' : n e i-."t' - . -. p con e -1 tercstei In ::e'-t I lie
ron Wh'Cni; rr r ro-.i roi : n i: e tos
r..l . I a 1 o v u 1 welcome.
Advertise In Tlie Times
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BAND TO GIVE
A CONCERT j 1SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! j WHIT1XG. lnri.. Tarcll 2fl- The r j refinery band will pie the following T'.aater band concert nt the Community! center, in the Slovak hail at 3 p. m l tomorrow ne.v lim) under the direc- i
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GROTTO TO ENTERTAIN SPECIAL TO THE T1MES1 WHITING. Ind.. March ate Al Hassan grotto will ive an entertainment for memters and their families at their home In East Chicago ori Tuesday evening at eight o'rlock. The members were so well pleajed with the entertainment furnished by the Imperial "Juartet that they have demand! another crtertainir.?nt of this sort and the committee has arranged a program wrhich Is as good if not better than the last one. Th grotto band of 49 piece win be there und under the leadership of Prophet
GOODRICH AND DIAMOND TIRES AT X.G3 THAU 1-3 PKICB3 These eru elltfhtly used, run less than 1.C00 miles, free from cuts and stone bruises, will easily give 4,009 . e AAA ; 1 . . . 1- .. . 1
10 o.uuu tiuauKt. 1 111 en ori ex
ceptional Bargains at thtse low prices. Fabrio Cord Tuba Prices Prices ITlees 30x3 I 7 i0 12.25 3-5x:,ti 00 52 P9 .5d I I 32x34 10.51 14 (in 2 50 I rs'j x 4 1: 00 is. or- 2 75 j .V.x4 12 50 K.O'i 2 75 I .14v4 13.09 5 00 Z OO j 34x4 H 14 50 20.fO 3 i 3ex4i 1R.00 21 00 3 25' 3fix4W 1 50 21.00 3 50 35x5 15t0 SJ.OU 3 50 37x5 18.5 23.00 3.75
K. & S. TIRE & SUPPLY CO. STEW ASH USZU TIKIS ACCXSSOBXBS SI 6 Chlcag-o Ave. Phone 1530-J
BAST CHICAaO
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THE LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE BIGGEST HIT OF THS SEASON AT EAST CHICAGO
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SECOND AND LAST APPEARANCE OF An Irish Rose
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A Delightful Comedy-Drama in Three Acts. Under the Direction of Ben. M. Olson at ST. MARY'S HALL, H4th STREET Sunday Evening, March 27 AT EIGHT P. M. Admission 50c Benefit. of Irish Relief Fund Be One of the Lucky Ones to Hear HARRY McNEISH The Silvery Voiced Singer
First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner As Good as Gold and Paying You may have lost money by a flurry in the tock market. You may have invested unwisely. You may have stock in a company which now ar.d then missrs its dividends. But if you are one of those who have invested in the First Mortgage 7 per cent GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Dank, you collect your interest regularly. Interest and Principal payments on these GOLD Bonds are paid at this Bank the very day they are due. Backed by First Mortgage on income-bearing property, the finest security on earth, these Bunds sell at par, they hold their value, and are redeemed at 100 cents on the dollar. And in eleven yerv time no investor in these Safe 7 per cent G01J) Bonds has ever lost a cent. Cl.p 7 per cent Bond Coupon;. Invet your money where it will be safe. Msk about these 7 per cent Bond.".
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I Am a Candidate for Mayor
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HUGH E. CARROLL The political situation in East Chicago is becoming more active daily as the various candidates announce for office. The latest of these it that of Hugh E. Carroll, an attorney and real estate broker located in the East Chicago Bank Building. Mr. Carrol has just hied his declaration for the nomination for the office of City Judge upon the Citizens' Party Ticket. He is a graduate of Winona College and of the College of Law of the University of Notre Dame, and has an unusually large acquaintanceship among the people of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor owing to the fact that he was for several years a member of the law firm of Riley, Hembroff, Dyer & Reed, prior to his entrance into the service. During the wat Mr. Carroll was a member of the 36th Infantry for a time, but later, because of his special training and legal knowledge, he was transferred to the Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division of the General Staff at Washington, D. C. There he served directly under Robert Thorne, president of Montgomery, Ward 6c Company, who had taken charge of all the purchase and supply bureaus of the army. At the end of the war he returned to East Chicago and engaged in the practice of law for himself and subsequently added the real estate business. Mr. Carroll enters the race upon a clear, successful record at the earnest solicitations of his many friends, and he will undoubtedly prove a strong contestant for the office, inasmuch as he firmly believes in the principle that justice is applicable to all alike, and should be adminisred in a fair and impartial manner.
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ALBERT LEWIS STOCKHOLDERS IN EAST CHICAGO: HOW CAN A GOOSE LAY A GOLDEN EGG? Ea- ,..;, i , around, gosllin?s Hale and De Hail, and see the V.'A LION EOi.E.Mi. KID perfnim this operation --even you may ret 'on- ro;r I. c i how to oiil e it easier for vou to lav YOl R next GO; .Hf-.V C,C, J. RUFLS V. .M LINGFIRD Renpa was the owner of ELEVEN nOEin 1919, -vhich were as e -d ;.t $3,900. But t'a! v. TOO AilX! TAXES. ..iloflher too n.udi FAXES for ou. MIL! .ION Vi I KID TO iY. What doc i-.e d. HE GOF BEFORE THE COL'M Y HOARD OF RF If.W ,,i (..,,.. Point and ts SIX THOUSAND SIX I IL'DRED P'.'..' R.S o.- rthsliced off- ELE'EN NICE. FAT, JUICY. GOLDEN EGGS, ail' Lid in one day. HERE, posthngs. is the way the GOOSE LAID THOSE GOLDEN EGGS; HOUSE No. ! - $2,800 reduced to $2,200 HOUSE No. 2 $1,000 reduced to 700
HOUSE No. 3 -$2,300 reduced to HOUSE No. 4 $2,200 reduced to HOUSE No. 5 $.2,000 reduced to HOUSE No. 6--$2,500 reduced to HOUSE No. 7 $2,800 reduced to . HOUSE No. 8- $3,000 reduced to
HOUSE No. 9 $1,800 reduced to .
2.20.! I.SPO 1. V); i 2 ''!(: 2,00" 2.000 1 .400
HOUSE No. 10--$1. 500 reduced to 1.000 HOUSE No. 11 $1,800 reduced to 500 P. S. THERE'S A GANDER also in the BARNYARD of the MILLION DOLLAR KID. Maybe HE'LL lay a GOLDEN EGG before this campaign endv WATCH AND SEE
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