Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1921 — Page 2
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NOTES OF HAMMOND
CONFERENCE
Tho Thursday morning session was marta Interesting t'.v the individual ex- J periences and ftlvcn by the niinist-rs I t th School of The Prophfts. This j
i a peculiar feature of Bishop-: ferencea that has done so much
problems to colve, but the work still moves along. lev. H. R. White has done wonderful work at Flint. Mi-h. He has ir.a -noil ami has an amtable hlpirite, hn Is assisting him in making his wmk a success. Vrs. Amanda Todd visited the conttri'noe on Thursday afternoon and bro ikIU a crowd of fri'-nds with her i:i lirr carp. Mrs. Todd is one of Walters active iiifinl" rs . 1 iss I.-Miis Mahone "looked In upon the con f 'renee Thursday and also Mrs. i:n-ma Harris. The Missionary Society ladles rc-nd-
c,.n. ered their program on Thursday evefjood I tiitii: at the close of the RriTTon that
to assist thi pastors In their
charges. A largo delegation of members from Wh Iters of ( 'hie-i ir.'. Sr. Matthews and St. Catherine of Cliicaffo arrived today, to witness the sessions of the conference. Among them are some of Zions leading members !n the persons of Mrs. Emma Cans. pnMiJnt of T.'s of Walters, who will spend the summer at New York City. Mrs. Mildred Stevenson. Alice r.rown, O. A. Thomas, Rose MePhec-ters, Lillian K. Crooke. and many more. Mrs. Flo Combes Is In atter.Jence from St. Matth'ws, Mrs. Amanda Fereruson from Michigan avenue ohunh. The response to the welcome address delivered on Wednesday nfprht by Rev. W. A. Plackwell Is still th- talk of the conference All declare that Dr. B'aek-.vell has the vision of a new awakening for this new civilization. It Is conceded that higher honors await him In the church.
The afternoon session was taken ur 1
In the collection of general claims, must fill churches with few xceptiotis made round reports. Some of the ehurehis in the conference have had som hard
local i was preached.
The important feature tf the propram was the address of the corresponding secretary. Mrs. A. W. Hlackwell. Mrs. BlackwHI is a woman of many nee im p! ish mt n t x and one of the best informed wonii-n in missionary work In this country, regardless of rac or c.li.r. She has l'n selected to go to Africa in December to make a tour of that continent In tha Interest of our work. The rVxuphtcrs of conference report
ed their work. Tho Itishop stated that nw zeal would have to be put into this particular work.
LAKE CO. PRIES! TELLS OF THREATS
TOLEDO. June 17. Threats to "give him a pill" while In the county Jail were made against the Rev. Anthony
FREE-SMOKE FREE MAP A CUBA CIGARS 10c, 2 for 25c, 15c and 25c FT? 17 17 1 c:sar Free With Each Purchase of MAPA CUBA Cigars SATURDAY ONLY at Scunners' Recreation Parlor 96 State Street Hammond, Ind.
ANDERSON WOMAN ALMOST GAVE UP Mrs. Manis Dragged Along in Awful Condition for
Years Gains 20 Pounds
"Good health and a jtaln of twenty
pounds In weight is what Tanlac has meant to me, and I feel so thankful that
I Just want to tell everybody about it,
was the enthusiastic statement made, by Mrs, Xettto Manis, 25 Lovett Building.
Anderson, Ind. 'For nearly fourteen years my ptom
ach was In such a bad condition that
even the eliKhtest meal would hurt mo
so bad I often thought my time had
surely come. I had awful cramps and the irns on my stomach bloated me until
It almost cut off mv breath. At times
I had weak, dizzy spells, when I just dropped ripht down. I was very thin and weak, was so nervous I always felt miserable, and my back hurt so b.nl I could hardly stoop over to lace my shoes.
Kor years. I just draped alonp in this awful condition and almost cave tip hope of ftndinK anything to h lp me; but I certainly am K'o'.d I decided to try Tanlac, for the way It has helped me is simply wonderful. I never have a hit of trouble ' with my stomach and my appetite is just line. Th fact is ail my troubles are gone and I never felt better In my life. I Just can't express the praise and gratitude I really feel for Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold In Hammond hy Summers' Pharmacy and leading- druggists. Adv.
Friday. Juno 17, 1921,
(lorpk. a Catholic priest at New Chlcairo. Lake county, Ind , if ha testified against the defendants in the $1,000,OHl postofflce roboery here last February 17. according to testimony of t priest in federaJ court yesterday. The Kev. Mr. Gorek is one of mora than a score indicted for alleged conspiracy in the robbery. He is not on trial because the government is using him as a witness.
The witness declared ha had been ordered not to testify ag-ainst Wanda I'rbaytis. one of the defendants, who was a parishioner of his when he was here years ago . He declared he had taken $80,000 of alleped stolen bonds from Wanda I'rbaytis as from a friend ha had known since her girlhood and whom he wished to help In her fc-reat distress of ml rid.
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THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN TODAY AND TOMORROW Allan Dwan presents "THE SCOFFER" A Photodrama that Digs Down into the Very Vitals fii Life Abo SUMMER FASHION
MODELS 1921
Displaying the wares of Hammond's Leading Ladies Ready-to-Wear Merchants. Furs, "Millinery, Suits, Dresses, etc. Other Specialties and PARTHENON Symphony Orchestra and PIPE ORGAN GRAND - The models will appear evinings only, Saturday matinee and evening.
Ten Charming Maids
len Pretty Misses
POSTAL INSPECTORS DIG FOR TREASURE
CHICAGO. June 17. Like treasure Hunters, postal inspectors with picks and shovels were to start digging In the cellar of a suburban house today, in an effort to loeato more than $200,000 still missing in th Folk street mail robbery, for which a political leader has been arrested as the arch plot ter. ' Wis Tim" Murphy, held in Jail at Joliot, and Vinceno Cosinano. his political lieutenant, who were nahb-l as the alleged "brains" of the robbery, were expected to jrain their freedom before night, by furnishing bonds of $1U0,000 and $75,000 respectively.
and that the same will stand for trial, at the next term of said court, and that unless she appears and answers or demur herein, at the Collins" of said cause, on the 13th day of September, A. IX 1921. the same being the 2nd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Hnora number 2 In the Court House at Hammond. In said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of September, A. D. 1921. aald action will be heard and determined in her absence. IX WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Bal of said Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this 2nd day of June, A. P., 1921. IKDltERT 1j. WHEATON. Clerk Lake Superior Court. By: CORA I. ANDERSON. Deputy Clerk. 6-S-10-17
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TODAY Enid Bennett in "HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND" Also Pathe News and a Comedy SATURDAY Elaine Hammerstein in "POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY" SUNDAY Big Double Feature Owen Moore in "A DIVORCE OF CONVENIENCE" "POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY" Afternoon Only Evening "A DIVORCE OF CONVENIENCE" PRICES: Matinees, 5c-13c-18c Evenings, 9c-13c-22c Tax Extra '
Parthenon Theatre Sunday, June 19th MATINEE AT 2:30 EVENING (One Show Only) 8: IS
Harrey presents
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Octoroon Beauty Chorus! Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters A Musical, Vaudeville. Girl, Minstrel Show combined. Featuring such international stars as CHIC. BEEMAN and CHARLIE BEECHUM and 48 Minstrel Kings and Queens Traveling in Their Own Two Fine Steel Stateroom Sleeping Cars. 1 C High Class, High Sala- 1 C A ried Vaudeville Acts A U Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy. The greatest singing "First Part" ever with a Minstrel. Street parade at noon and band concert in front of theatr? preceding each performance.
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO XON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNT? in -run lake stTKinon court. SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA. JOHN "W3ESZORF.K VS. MARY WTRTZOHrK. CAUSE NO. 20514. ACTION TO DIVORCE, MAY TERM. 1921. Now comes the plaintiff by PherT anj White, his Attornr-ys, and files his comrllnt hcrfin, tofrethcr with an affidavit of a O'.imp-'ti'nt person, flinwinR that the defendant th'r"i", to wit: M.iry AVioczorck is not a resident of tlnStatr! of Indiana. Said dt-fttidunt is therefore hereby notified of thi? pendeney of paid net inn
ARE 00 PALE? WEAK? Enrich Your Blood Why bo sallow, thin or weak jrhen thousands have improved their condition by taking S.S. S. Build up your blood. S. S. S. is the recognized general tonia and system builder. It is also used successfully in the treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. For Special Booklet or for individualadvtce. without charge, tvrite C-hif Medical Advitor, S.S S.Cn , Dap't 437, Atlanta. Ga. Cat S. S. S. at your druggist.
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SSi JsjffiO EE
For Rich, Red Blood
Hammond, Ind.
IMS ft Only
TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Matinees and Evenings Ask any lady who heard Mr. Bettis and saw his pictures on "SEX DANGERS" whether they are worth while. Well, the things he will tell you and the pictures he will show you are doubly worth while. Admission: 25c, War Tax 3c Childven, with Parent, 15c
AT THE PARTHENON Merit pervades th whole atmosphere of Allan Dwan's production of "The Scoffer" which opened an enKaKement at the Parthenon theater yesterday and which may well be lltd as one of the very best photodramaji of the current season. Seldom has such a ftory been told so masterfully and rarely have incidents held an audience !o enthralled. An Intensive drama, it opens the eyes to some of life's foibles, yet in no sense is it guilty of moralising. The story which if cleverly evolved in The Scoffer" Concerns tie misfortunes of one Br. Stannard Wayn, who through the villainous plotting o his lo."tom friend, Vr. Arthur Richards, is forced to serve & five-year prlsox term for an illegal operation performed by Richards.. All of his life Dr. Wayne had been an Intensely religious man, but he emerges from prison a ncoffer, because he rankles at injustice. In his warch for peace and forgetfulness Wayne goes to a sparsely settled section of the country, but his long
journey Is in vain, for he stumbles onto his former wife, with his deadly enemy, Richards, and isr plunged into new troubles. However, in the same distant clime he meets the girl who finally through love exerts an Influence over him which acts as his salvation. In the end the scoffer la convinced that lie is wrong and renews his faith in humanity to find happiness at last in the devotion of a true woman.
Her injuries were not serious and she was able to go to her home. The girl was crossing the street, and stepped out from between two ears into the path of I. II. Hick, 21 Elliabeth street. Her face waji scratched.
JOHN LOTZER FOUND GUILTY
A letter was received by Chief Austgen with the Information that John Lotser, alias Frank Wsrner. escaped prisoner from the Hammond Jail, was arraigned In Aurora. 111., on a charge of burglary. He was found guilty and sentenced to from B to 20 years In the penltcntery at Jollet. letter wanted the Hammond police to send hl money and belongings which they had taken
from him at the time of his arrest
the chief has decided to use them to help pay for the damnjre to the Jail. It co.t 65 to repair it after the da-livery.
she is past tho age of 14 years she may muke such application under the statute. It will be up to the court to say which will handle Katie's money.
Show Windows Attract Hundreds of People
KATIE WANTS OWN GUARDIAN
Katie Ballase, 15-year-old East Chicago girl, is In the market for a guardian. She wants to pick her out, but the honor is also being sought hy Mr and Mrs. Michael Mezzacapo with whom he has been living. Yesterday through Attorney Phil Greenwald, the Mezzacapoa filed a petition in the superior court at Hammond to adopt Katie. They said she has no mother and her father has not been heard from in years. They explain that she has an interest in real estate worth $4,000. Today Attorney John M. Stin.von, representing Katie, filed her application to have the American State Hank of East Chicago appointed as her guardian. As
It is easy to tell this is the camping, fishing and tennis season by the way the fans crowd around the new and beauttf'il windows of the J. W. Mllkan tTting Jrods torei, 153 State street. Hammond. People come from far and near to look at the hundreds of articles on display in those windows such as kodaks, cameras and attractlvie pictures taken with them and etc. In another part of the window a complete tent and camping outfit Is artistically displayed. We'll sav
but, Walter Mil!iU.lFi eertulrtlv V n w a mi
to trim a window to dhow the merchandise to the best advantase. The store rof'tn has recently been, enlarged giving more room to display the large and complete stock of fishing tackle, bathing suits for men, women and children, cameras, guns, rifles, hasehai; goods, tennis goods, flstfins pole, flags, knives, purses, flash li?ht.. ammunition, films, any size you want and developed in 21 hours and thousands of other items. When the decorators and painters finish It can easily he j-ald th J. W. Millikan salesroom will be one of the finest in Indiana.
Guard Unit Officers to Take Instructioi
Ofncers and non-eommtssloned of fleers of Gary's new National Gusn units of Company A. H, C and Dlvlsioi Signal company will leave Gary Sat urday for Camp Sherman at Chilli cothe, Ohio, where they will receive i five days schooling and Instruction. He twften 75 and SO men will make tlv trip.
Truck and Franklin
Car in Smashup A Franklin car traveling on the. wrong side of the Ftreet was badly damaged yesterday noon when it was struck by a Yalowitz Produce Truck at 8th avenue and Broadway. Knowing that he was in the wrong the driver did not atop to claim any damageNo one was Injured in the accident.
GENUINE
DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 10c
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL Hammond lodge No. 310. Knights ot Pythias, will hold a Memorial servlif. Sunday, June 19, 1921 ,in commemoration of their departed brothers. There will be a morning service at 9 a. m., whicii will be the decoration of all K. of P. graves, for which the committee have made arrangements. All Knights of Pyth'ias are welcome to take part in this service. The evening service will take place
in the Pythias temple at & o'clock. A vt-ry pleasing and appropriate program has been arranged. Brother Arthur G. i't-avcr of Chicago will deliver the.
oration of the evening. There will a!.-o be a short talk by Brother W. C. Uelman, tha first Chancellor Commander of Hammcid lodge and several tine musical numbers. This service is open to the general public and a large attendance is anticipated as the above program promises to be one of the finest affairs ever ijiven by the Knights of Pythias.
MEN ONLY AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT
The lectures and pictures at the Or-! pheum beginning tonight and running! through. Saturday and Sunday will be j just for men. j Mr. Hcttls goes much deeper into his subject with an audience composed of men only and shows them pictures
that is sure to leave an everlasting impression. Every man should take advantage of this opportunity to secure this most needed knowleJge. Daddy be sure t take your boy with you.
HIT BY AUTO A little girl by the name of Petrowski. who lives at 333 Ash street, was struck by an automobile on State street shortly after noon yesterday
EDWARD C.
NAS CO.
of
Unusual Selling
Children 's White Milan Hats Saturday and Monday Only
Roll Brim and Sailor Stylet
Values up to $4.95
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Values up to $4.95
Trimmed With Long Ribbon Streamers
Smart Ribbon and Novelty Fabric Sport Hats at $2.95 to $7.50 Women planning vacation trips or week-end outings will find Organdie, Leghorn and Garden Hats trimmed and tailored in new sport shades.
First Calumet Tr ust and Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Chicago and Kennedy Avenues Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Rent A Safety Deposit Box This Evening Summer time, with open windows, makes housebreaking easier. What if a thief were to enter your home? Would your Bonds, shares of stock, insurance papers, valuables, etc., be in a safe place And what if fire occurred? Ker; your vAluables in a safety deposit box at this Bank. The cost is less than a cent a day. Rent a box this evening. The Bank will be open this evening from six until eight o'clock. Open Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00
BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
First State Tnist And
avinos Bank
137th And Cedar Streets, Indiana Harbor
Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 The 7 Interest on These Bonds is Paid Promptly People who have invested their money in the SAFE First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank are sure of their interest. They know that interest and principal payments are paid at this Bank the very day they are due in 1 I years no investor in these Bonds has ever lost a cent. Compare this record of 7 and SAFETY interest on the very day it is due with the record of some stocks. Many good stocks recently have paid no dividends. But the 7' r GOLD Bonds yield regular interest. Make an investment that is SAFE and which yields a high income rate without fail. Ask about these 7rc GOLD Bonds, to be had in denominations of $100 and upward. "Put Something in the Bank Each Pay Day"
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