Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 282, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES Wednesday, May 18, 1921

.11 -ai U4 a

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

FttRMEU HA1IHOR STIDKVT Frank Pummcrs, the young- man who

the soli melal at the oratorical contest i

st South Benii. was a former residont of Indiana Harbor anil received hi early education in the schools of this city, moving to Hammond two years ngro with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summer:', who condJCted a 3iry at Indiana Harbor up to that time. H Is also the grandson of Mr. nnrt Mrs. George IT. Summers of Drum-

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITtHBG, 8lTTO COVLB. IG. BRAIDING PROMPT SEIIVICF. CAM. WASSEVS TELEPHONE 6 91 E. STATE ST.. UAH.UU.VD -l

no '!:- lion will exploded

NOTICE To Whom !r May Concern: Nut ice Is hereby given t!,a works of any kind or dsorii he vermitted to ba set off or

by any person or persons on any public Btreet, alley or other public place in the city of East Clsicauro. Indiana. All merchants and others wi'.i please take notice of this warning- and govern Themselves accordingly. EDWARD J. O'DOXN'Ei'iU Chief of ' lice. Ea.! Chicago, Tnd. 5-1S-1

AGE 80 flAS KEW LEASE ON LIFE Evansville Man Feels as Well as He Did 25 Years Ago Since Taking Tanlac. "My family and friends have nil been astonished at my remarkable restoration to "m-i'th." said Marlon Thompson. 610 N.mh sire.-t. Evansville. Ind. "At the time T beati taking; Tanlac," explained Mr. Thompson, "I was so weak I couldn't walk a block without civing- out completely, and it

looked like there was no hone of me:

ever being- we'll. For twenty years 1 hud been steadily (roirfr down hill, and about two years ago I had the "flu' which left me in a much worse lix than ever. "My stomach was so disordered even a few bites would cause toe to surfer agonies from ind ingestion. My back felt like it would break in two and 1 couldn't walk across a room without holding my hands on my hips. I vas so weak 1 neer knew u hat it was to have a day fr. from suffering, and none of my family thought 1 would ever be wi 11 asa I n. "Hut since takirur Tanlac 1 can nit Just anything- and c erythinsr 1 want and nothing ever hurts me. The pains have !"ni from my ba k. and in fact I am a well man in very respect and fee! as strong and well as 1 did twon-

ty-hve yf.'rs There is h.und to! be sorm thin : unusual about a medi-i

cine that will make such a rliangre

a man of my ag has given me a n

FACTOR Y SEWS F. A. Lorfnz, Jr., works manager of the American Steel foundries. East Chicago, is vlsitins In Colorado this month. V D, Kilbourne, who recently re-sig-nod his position as superintendent

1 of tho U. 8. a. Iead Metals company

to take up u mine in Colorado, is recovering from a severe illness.

STRIIMTS MODV ARIllVUS The bodv of Private Steve Strippl.

i who was killed on July IS. lilS in I France, arrived in East Chicago yesI terday and was taken to Fife's chapel, i The fune ral services will be held next

Sunday at the St. Nicholas church.

ii vimori.AMi n.iuiiTs

A modern means of conveyance will be in existance this summer at the Lake Front park, Indiana Harbor. Ucorse Mosney. Jr., is arranging to Hive exhibition flights and to carry passengers to and from Chicago in his hydroplane. No flying schedules have

been announced as yet, but it is said that flights will be made on Saturdays and Sundays of each week. The park board gave Mr. Mosney permission last nivrht to erect a hanger for his hydroplane at the Lake Front park.

t ill Hi ll MISMOV IIEKI'IVU

One of the most important meetings f the j ear in the historv of church

I work was the meeting last Thursday of i

the Calumet Church and Home Mission federation. It was the fourth annual meeting. This federation has the record

j of being one of the most effective fed-

lease on life an-1 i t'ra-i"ns In the county. It has aeeom-

nnd ihe rmoMe i ; P! i"pu fome very important, ininga in

I want my friends

know it." Adv. . i tn, P-it three years. However on ac . -r-,..:,; ,-, - ; -. . -.r- 1 count of the loss of a full time secre mend street who feel eo-,iiu- tary some were in doubt as to the pos

of the young man who Is but 1

proud years

NOTICE FOR SELEC- ' TION OF DELEGATES IN EAST CHICAGO Notice Is hereby g-lven to those who !e?lre to BfTlliate with tho CITIZEN'S PARTY movement to meet In their various precincts on Friday. Hay 20th, 13C1, at S:00 o'clock Bharp, to select delegates to the Nominating Convention which will be held Saturday afternoon. May Ilt. 1921 at 3 o'clock In Oddfellow's Hall, 3422 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. Tho precinct meetings to 5c!e- t delegates will be held at tho f.j lowing ruaces: Vrcc Inct. 1 4C2D Northcote avenue. ; Lincoln llall, 143rd and Lai'roao

avenue3 49 M We?ST avenue. 4 4R07 "VVegg avenue. 6 49 47 Northcote avenue. . S 4903 Magoun avenue. 7 4719 Olcott ave., A. Tltzele store. 5 623 151st streot. 9 Garfield School. 10 4724 McOook ave., Columbia Hall. i,l 4010 Parish avenue. 12 107th and Hemlock, Calumet Laundry. 13 139th and Deech street, Prlsn Hall. 3 4-Tanow Hall, 137th and Deodar. Jo -33nl I'enn. ave., John Cosma's I'orelgn Exchange office. It Transylvania Hall, Fenn. and V.'afliington streets. 17 3428 Guthrie street. IS 3123 Grapevine P.lvd. 13S13 sth street, Mark's Subdivision. J. W. ERISoET Cha!rm-n. BERTHA E. McQUAID

-4. Secretary.

pahk iiotui) meetim;

il was announcea at. a meeting ofj the park board of the city of East Chicago last night that they would meet! with ofrici-iis of the Indiana Harbor!

noir.es company ana ascertain if it is posrlhlo for the city to acquire the 20

acres Iy:r;g east and abutting the

Washington park for its extension. The movement for an extension to Washington park was started by a committee appearing before the board with a message that the growing population of Indiana Harbor rt'j.iires more park space- and that Washington park is the idal location for the extension. Further, that they .believe that this is the opportune time to negotiate purchase of this land while It is still in the hands of the Inland Sieel company, whose officials have expressed a desire for the extension of this park. The members of the -board estimated that the extension for developing; and equipping 'Washington park would cost the city $100,000, not including the annual maintalnance. "While it is the

j idea of the board to acquire tiie land

the developing and equipping will probably be withheld until such a time that the park finances are better developed.

Isibiiity of continuing the work. After i a discussion of this subject and council

from Emerson O. Hrad.-'haw of the Chicago Church Federation, a new form of organization was worked out that was enthusiastically accepted by all present. This plan includes co-operative

-1 :

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE T CONTRACTORS. NO. A207 ( Office of the lkard of Public "Works, East Chicago, Ind., May JSth. 1321. Scaled proposals "will he received by the Hoard of Public "Works of the City of East Chicago, at 1ho office of tho Hoard of said City until 1:30 o'clock P. on the 0th day of June. 1921. at which time and place said bids will he I Jb'.I'ly opened and duly considered, for- tha construction of the following described improvements: Irving 139th street fro mtho e;ust line t.f Eeech street to tho southeasterly l'.ne of Michigan avenue with Plan A sheet R.-phalt on tho oM macadam foundation, P'an B. Asphaltlc concroto on the old macadam foundation. Plan C. Eitullthconcrete on the old macadam foundation. Plan P. Asphaltio macadam on the old macadam foundati n, us authorized by the Improvement Resolution No. A207. passed and adopted by said Hoard of Public "Works on tho 2Dth day of April, 192L It 13 estimated that there will bo about 13315 &nuare yards of paying, more or less, and the estimated cost of the work is $34,619.00. Said improvement shall he constructed and made In accordance with said rinol'jtlon. and the maps, plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file In the office of the Hoard of said city. Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the said Hoard and in compliance with the Instructions hereto attached, which blanks can be had on application to the City Clerk, and must

be accompanied by the usual statutory affidavit of non-collusion, and by a certified check to he drawn on some known responsible bank or trust ocmpany and made payable to the order of th City Treasurer of tho City of East Chicago, Indiana, for an amount not less than two and one-half per cent, of the Engineer's estimate of the cost of tho worn bid upon, but In no case shall suca theek be for a sum less than one hundred (100.00) dollars to insure the cxtrutlon of tho contract for which such bid Is made, and that he will give a bond -with surety to he approved by gtd Ttoard insuring the faithful performance of said work and compliance Mth all the terms, stipulations and con. Bltlons of his contract. All bidders must deposit with tho said t-oard samples of materials bid upon. The Board reserves the right to refect any and all bids, as authorized by la 11. K. GROVES, j E- "W. "WICKET. OTTO C F. SEEIIA3E. Hoard of Public Works, litest: T. T. RICHARDS. City Clerk 5-18-2

STEVE LOSES HIS KOlItnoV

church work throughout the Calumet region that will avoid all over lapping and will increase the efficiency of the

church in this busy section of the

ountry. It also includes close co-op

eration with the ten mission board.-, which contemplate the expenditure of many thousand dollars in this region In the near future. With ten denominations working together on a unified program the work of the church will receive a great Impetus. "We can expect things to happen.

OFFER 100 IIOND9

Complying- with the request of many local people that they bo enabled to buy $100 first mortgage 7 per cent gold bonds, the First Trust and Savings bank of East Chicago today ad-verti.'-es bonds of this denomination in The Times. Heretofore the 'hank has issued bonds In denomination of $300. $300 and $1.0('0. The new $100 popular bond, like the others Is of the 7 per cent gold type, and of the kind which President Riley and Vice President AVestberg have been selling for 11 years without loss of 1 cent to any Investor.

Steve has lost money, friends, time and the good will of the public, but he says "what is that compared to losing

40 quarts of old Bourbon.-' j home.

Buried "beneath a bed nf meat: Sl,ival

neath a bed of roses. Steve'

considered the treasure a secret and safe until tho cowa come home. Hut evidently his many visits to this sacred spot aroused suspicion a-id the curiosity of some unidentifi.-d person, who claimed the treasure lat- r. This Is only a presumption, but it !t known that Steve had 40 quarts buried In the sands of E.isr Chicago and possessed the oiiry map to the spot, and now he has nitii-r. Now whether

Foundation of All Good. All good government must begin at

It Is useless to make good laws

for had peo pie ; what Is wanted is llils.

to subdue the tyranny of the tinman hofirt U'i:rh It. IIawpl

:ncoyered, drank

Stove left the pla-

too ir.ucu or unconsciously told a friend of his fortune is another question. Friends have noticed lately that Steve likes to be alone and when coming up. r, him .suddenly hear him muttering "100 paces south of the central meridan. turn to tho left and around the building to 1 pace of the southeast corn er."

A Full Blue Serge Suit With an Extra Pair of White Flannel Trousers Gives you two suits in one one for business, the other for pleasure. Tremendous values and strictly JOE the Tailor First National Bank B!dg. Phone 705-J East Chicago

First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner

You Can Nov Buy $100 7 Gold Bonds It is now possible to buy at this Bank First Mortgage 7', GOLD Bonds in denominations of $100. Heretofore these high grade 7rr securities were to be had only in the $300, $500 and $1,000 denominations. In response to a popular demand the "Baby" Bonds are now offered. The $100 GOLD Bond makes an ideal investment for the wage earner. It also makes an acceptable gift for a bride, a graduate, or to the new baby. Earning 7", and strongly secured, these Bonds are an attractive investment. Ask at this Bank about the $100 GOLD Bonds that earn 7 . We have sold these Bonds for 1 1 years without loss of one cent to any investor.

I v f -

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Sure rT""l?4 H

r diH Sure Relief

LL-ANS

IMDIGSCSTION

Twin City

News Notes

Tiie literary department of the East t'hicago Woman's Club met with Mrs. William Meade jn Beacon street yesterday in their concluding session lor the term prior to the summer vacation of tho club. Officers were eli-cted and constitute a chairman, Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer; vice chairman, Mrs, H. K. Groves; secretary. Mrs. R. F. Robinson; member of the nominating committee, Mrs. "William Meade; member of the membership committee, Mrs. Harry Ackroyd. Following the well appointed noon luncheon that was served the afternoon was given over to the completion of the study or 'Milton's Paradise Regained." The sessions commence anew in the fall of the year. East Chicago ladieR who are to attend the Reciprocity club meeting tomorrow at tiie home of Mrs. Edward Schwab in Chicago will meet to take the one o'clock Whiting car from the four corners. A visit from Mrs. E. J. Parsons or Caney, Kans, who was Miss Laura Weydert of this city, is expected soon at the home of her parents, the Caspar Weydert s of North Paring avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Harlman of Beacon streft have returned from tin

automobile trip to Muncle, Ind., where home.

they Were accompanied on the Journey by Mrs. Con Hanley of Chicago, a former resident of Muncie and neighbors of the Hartmans when they lived in that city. In returning the autolsts brought back with them Mrs. J. Swelgart who after a few days hero departed for Milwaukee, Wis., to visit relatives. Mrs. Swelgart is also related to the family of Dr. Swelgart of this city. A largely attended affair was the shower held to honor the soon approach of the nuptials of Miss Helen Glowacki to Walter Ivsniak at the young lady's homo in South Forsytho avenue Monday evening. Nearly seventy-five guests were in attendance. Many beautiful and costly gifts were betsowed on the coming bride. Miss Stella Skora, in the law offices of Attorney Walter Lopatka, Calumet

t building, spent a few days visiting

relatives in Michigan City. The Indiana Harbor Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at the Odd Fellow's hall and an urgent request issued for all members to attend. A happy little arrival at the home of Deputy Sheriff Jacob A. Shurman or Elm street last evening balanced the number of girls in the Jamily to four with an equal number of boys, making tho eighth child in all. The mother and newcomer are both doing very nicely. The Baptist Eadles Aid of Indiana Harbor will meet with Mrs. I"). W. Saunders in Hemlock street tomorrow afternoon. The hostess will have the assistance of Mrs. Irvin Sheaks. Mrs. Henry Taylor of North Baring avenue is arriving back from Columbus, O., where she was called on account of the death of her father. On her trip she was met by her sister, Mrs. J. H. Smith, a resident 6f Racine, Wis., who accompanied her. The deceased was a Mr. John Stephens, aged 06 years, who left one son, Albert who remained In France at the close of the world-war to engage in engineering work. Raymond Knights was with his mother, Mrs. Taylor, on her sad mission. The J. W. Browns of North Magoun avenue have had their nephew, Frank

Hazzard of Collinsvillc, 111., visiting: here and who has returned to his

Mr. and Mrs. L. Aeby of Carey street have returned from an enjoyable months' stay abroad. Mrs. Ben Roop of Fir street has departed for Bucyrus, O.. where she will attend the funeral of a nephew, whose body was brought across eeaa and Interred with military honors in his home town. Miss Gall Dickson of the clerical force of the blast furnace department of the Inland Steel Co. Is enojying a vacation of a few weeks and upon her return to the plant will be assigned In the department of engineers with the clerical force. Mrs. J. M. Ritz of Elm street vin has spent a few pleasant week r Carllnvllle. III., the guest of her mother has returned home. Mrs. Otto Selfert of North Magoun avenue is reported on the sick list for the past several days. Mrs. Frank Dickson of North Magoun avenue, her son William, and Miss Mary Davis, visited the Palace theatre In Chicago last evening to witness the performance In which two young ladles, sisters from their home town. Brazil, Ind.. the Misses Wilton, participated. Twin City club women are preparing to attend the district meeting of clubs to be held at Monticello, Ind.. Thursday, the 19th of this month. Mrs. J. C. Dickson, retiring president of the In

diana Harbor club will be representative from that side of the ctiy and Mrs. II. H. Clark will represent the East Chicago Woman's Club. Mrs. Will Mitchell of Jerome, Idaho, and the guest of Gary friends vislt.'d East Chicago yesterday, the homes ot Mrs. Alice Reiboldt and that of her daughter, Mrs. I'ercy Itoberts, both ot Chicago avenue. Mrs. Charles Brown of the r.n apartments has returned from a tour months' absence from the city, tnt greater part of the time being spent in Florida. Her health which was impaired at the time she left is quite restored now.

ft Trii iiirtiMli i mi

RI lOII TODAY A Win. Fox U1JUU Rioter proaUction WM. FARNUM in "The Spoilers" Action from start to finish. ALSO GOOD COMEDY

AUDITORIUM MAX IELFER. Prop. 367 Calumrt Are. Phont Ham'J 1 951 A Universal Picture FRANK MAYO in "THE GIRL IN NO. 29" also "IN THE TRENCHES"

Ts-J- FEDERAL RESERVE. ., 7, P - J -u - ; - ---Vry rr- ji"i fi m r kfl f ffr HSnrfr-rii't Aif.-:-sH

THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Chicago and Forsyth Avenue Under U. S. Government Supervision The Young Couple Who Plan to Marry Most essential is the money that will be needed for the wedding, furnishing the nest, the cash reserve to protect the new home. Young folks planning to wed will find a savings account at this strong First National Bank an incentive to save the dollars that otherwise would be spent. We invite the accounts of young people. If you haven't an account here, a deposit of $1 or more will -open one for you it is never too late to start saving. Save at this First National Bank. Begin today.

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J. H. McCLAY General Contractor Large and Small Buildings Phone 414 Hammond

DeLUXE THEATRE

TODAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Wm. Desmond in "WOMEN MEN LOVE" SATURDAY Wanda Hawley in "THE SNOE" SUNDAY Con3t?.ncc BiTscey it "THE MAGIC CUP" SUNDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Wanda Hanley in "THE SN03" and Constance Binney in "THE MAGIC CUP" Afternoon Only EVENING "THE MAGIC CUP'' MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mary Miles Winter in "THE LITTLE CLOWN"

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PARTHENON INDIANA'S WONDER THEATRE HAMMOND, IND. The Home of High Claw Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays All Our Acts Direct from Majestic, Palace and State-Lake This theatre is positively showing exclusively all the latest First National photoplays and first run Paramount releases. LAST TIME TODAY Elliot Dexter in "The Witchin Hour" LATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE ALSO

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WHEREVER YOU TRAVEL YOU'RE IN TOUCH WITH HOME No matter where your travels take you, the State Department watches over you and is ready to protect your interests. The part which the State Department plays in our international relations is entertainingly brought out in one of the highly interesting and instructive series of illustrated folders and booklets dealing with the various departments of Our Government, which are being distributed exclusively by this Institution to all who desire them. If your name is not on our list, send it in at once and we will gladly forward to you all the issues to date. There is no obligation expressed or implied. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank Indiana Harbor, Indiana

THE GOLDEN BIRD , DeWITT, BURNS & tl r mi TORRENCE ihe Canary or Almost Human Intelligence "The Awakening of Rresented by Lorraine Evon, the charming Y22Hnhl WEADICK & LaDL'E WEISSER & REISSER Roping and Gab t t r it- A Comedy Novelty Ian 1 own rolhes

Always the Parthenon Symphony Orchestra F. E. Eichar, Conductor PIPE ORGAN GRAND ' This theatre will net give matinees on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 19, 20 and 21, on account cf same being rented to the American Legion.

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HAMMOND :: INDIANA TODAY AND THURSDAY James Stanton & Co. Presents "THE DIVORCE CASE" With an All-Star Cast of 20 People Special Scenery Catchy Music Lighting Effects Also Mack Sennett Coined "The Star Boarder" COMING FRIDAY "The Belle of New York"