Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1921 — Page 2
Tuosflar. Juno 21. 1921
REVIVAL OF OLD KAISERLICH GUARD CAUSES STIR IN GERMANY in Korthoota av.. Thursday altar nooa
um . NEWS fom the twin cities
ISXWJ3TBJA1. M2WS SlnelaJr is sktr or itlmtti on
K r; tanks at Tula, okl-. of ss.ooo rjr! capacity each, soo tons vi
laosv-belay required.
AV-ia6ttini bad In th offlcea In
Cfekicao of. U Sinclair Refining Co,
woo. J. W. cxrcas, r.utr U
fbx of both mills, was mads is-
A3 wU as a director of tha
s,, Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporatism atock.ho2d.rj list crossed t.v. S9.mark to? th first Uni liu. mo-nth. ,Tot3j at the, c of May vm S3.112, a Bt,rala of . mora tiaa one thousand pjsJaoo April 33 rd. when tha books cloaod ,a tho annual meatless. I The Steel & Tuba Co. of Amerle thla week Te ports for its fiscal year net
profit o Ji4.999.630. The surplus after Inventory adjustments and other dod actions amounted to J. 315. 209. Trie
'pro fit nd loss surplus as of December ll, l20, was sn.003,830. The general J-bxlanco sheet at the clo.se of the year atoowed net current assets of 333,-503.-!393 compared with current liabilities f XI.3t9,07T.
1 wot AJoirsTiEn so far r Tie common conncil has been hat-
tuns' Dci and forth since the pri
maries trying to abolish the office of
tfeuSlding commissioner and inspector
oo far .without gaining any ground.
'The vote still remains a tie.
Councilman 0;rwego moved that the ordinance for the extension of Lewis
Ljplaee and the condemnation prr" d-
laga asramst tne property at 438 Forythe be rejected. The motion was
(carried.
Th r-i'raT' e'vlr -
: V,.,,.. , '"N . i , i ft -..---ar -WWW
Photo shows ex-Prince Eitel Friedrich, indicated by cros, and General Ton Schffer Baxadel. oldest officer ef the regriment, reTiewingr the members of the guard.
Consi3ars.ble commotion 'was the old Kaiserlich fruard rejriraused in German Socialist and . ment at a memorial service on Liberal circles by the revival of the Moabib drill ground. Ex-
Prince Eitel Friedrich and General von Scha,ffer Bazadel reviewed the guard.
thoriiy to direct the location and regulate the management of all public market11 arid market places, was referredyo thinl rea'lln? An ordinance au t hor z n ar ! he appointment of a city inspector of hollers and stationary engines was referred to third eradtnp. An ordinance regulating the schedule of expends and appropriatina an ndd't!"nai amount to too citv haMiff,
OKKICKJt I DFJt KMFE. Police Sersfcant John TT. Weitenbach i. undergroin? a nerious" operation at ft. Mary's hospital. Hammond. Dr. Johns is the surgeon.
CAFES CIT PRICES.
Sang Tipie For Men BUSY men have discovered the advantages of buying their shoes where they can always count on complete satisfaction in style and quality. Ask the man who wears our models. i
JAS. E. ORTT "The Step Ahead" 169 E. STATE STREET, HAMMOND yt
First TustAnd SwngsBank EAST CHICAGO 1KDIANA Capital and Surplus, $S5,C1X,00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner America's Strong Corporations Have Invested Here Ornong the great corporations that have invested their millions in the City cf East Chicago are ANACONDA COPPER. INLAND STEEL, SINCLAIR OIL. STANDARD OIL (Indiana). GRASSELLI CHEMICAL, REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL. AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES, STEEL AND TUBE OF AMERICA. INTERSTATE IRON AND STEEL, and CUDAHY PACKING.
GOLD Boads
Income-bearing property in the City of East Chicago. Indiana's most diversified industrial cnter, secures the First Mortgage 7 GOLD, Bonds, recommended by and old at this Bank. Ask about these SAFE Bonds, to be had in denomination of $100 $500. and $1 ,000. Place your order now and get 7.
ii i
1 The restaurants or East Chicago j have cut their price 10 to 20 per cent, i notice to this effect was posted in ! the chain of restaurants- operated uni 'ifr one head yesterday afternoon.
The people have been avoiding- these peaces for the last month, believing this to be .the only way to arrive at square deal. Another restaurant has opened at Forsyth and '-Exchange ai-enues. East Chicago, today. Robert Bjrrell. fermerly cf the Hubbard Fteel Foundry has opened this place under the name of the American Coffee Palace. Mr. Burreli nyi that quality and service will be hie motto.
PAIU til AS WHS IT. Paul Elias. of 322 Alder street. Indiana Harbor. winner of the Elks' Mard: Gras T-passengrer Ford t"'jrin car. is still busy slvina: hi.? friends a ride in 1U3 prize machine.
Wr.nSBSDAY IS l,0GRST DAY OF lEARl 15 HOIRS Tomorrow will he the longest day th-is year. The sun, will rise at 5:' a. m.. daylight savingr time, and ;-' at S 34. making the day 15 hours and 21 minutes lony. Moreover. Wednesday will b the first day of summer. At 4:36 a. m. the sun will reach the Tropic of Cancer, 'ta most northerly point. Thereafter it tviil move southward and the days will gradually grow shorter. Of course, the sun will not literally more. It will only appear to do s because of the movement of the earth. Wednesday will mark the middle of the period of light at the north pole, where the days are six months Jong. At the south pole it will mark th mtdd'e rf the six-month period of darkness.
XEW BlIUHSC. rEnMITS West side of Kennedy ve., between 141th 8,1(1 11 st streets. One story brick residence. 80x2. Andrew Jaroihek. owner. Cost J3.30. East stde of Chicago ave. between Todd and Olcott aves.. two-story frame business. 2x0; jr. Specter, owner. Cost West side of Block &vf., v,tween Michigan and Washington sts. Twoftory 'brick residence and business. 25x58. Louis Szebados. owner. Cost. West side of Alder it., between 13'th and 139th sts. Two-story brick residence and business. 43x123: Peter Psarmoch. owner. Cost. $J0,0"9. West id of Cedar t.. hetwen lJSth and lS9th sts T'i'o-story brick residence and business: John Hyiy, owner. Cost $5,209. West side of Grapevine St.. between 139th and 140th ttn. One and one-half story brick residence. 24x6; Frank Tlgas owner. Cost. 9.2fo.
CONTRACT AWARDED The bosrd of works awarded the contract for tha ra-surfaolngr of 138th Rt.. Michigan avo. to Beech, to the W!!llton Constmetlon Ce. of South Bond. The. bid was 1JS.3T8.S0. Tl-.e board adjournod until next Thursday. June 28. at 3 o'clock, when tho awarding: of the contract of the Mapoun avo. pumping will b mads.
Twin City
News Notes
A eTy pretty JUifi9 wdditlg too! ftlad? at th Jtem of Mr, a4 J4fe--iteflf-y iiUmm in Smitx Barlnsj ave. -heri their l(SSt -dftUf ntr Mis Alio Elsie befafiie weddd tc RV '3eof3i MiUef, teaHf ef veeatioflal twininjr in th- pubjld seh-iais ef thi aity. Th AffSPernent ft til fflr wm esfTie4 '(Wt ffiticiiiy ifl floTM effepi With S Is!ff4 eandrjy Cf" fSseS iisd Palms f fffftllrtg a ehehf for ihx Bfidal party to sitrtd 84 ai4f tHelr vowi. Of' ih Firm ertTefatin.i rtmfn. Tn imWa ftns eewweaj' wm asad, (MiB Klmm f(w wtiits tdR erffs tttr hr bfidai nnwapd rmlinis4ted witft Irimtnirsffs ef ftlft A tails veil hil i-.t piftc? W & wintli f liJis ot ik is,i n h4s r?dii:t ah eei" rfed pamptaifd hfrf bftil'Jftii fSMfneflf. U: aejS4ei py" MiSS AlPUid Jefwai fttiif4 ifl nu4 weoTpt
with iwaT &frisK 9 .at1, Uis9 I sfU4 Slw"?i.- ftfiUkt, frM it
bridesmaid and was frocked in p.le yellow georgett with corsago boquet to match. Alan Lewis and L. Derbyshire supported the groom. Following the ceremony "&hieh was performed at I o'clock there was banquet aerviee laid for 35 guests and prepared and served by the ladies of the Congregational Aid Society. The honeymoon was deferred until the groom can take a vacation from his teaching duties at the summer sehool sessions. At present the couple Is at the Klemm horn. Many beautiful and costly gifta were an attest to the esteem of a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Miller as Jlisa Klemm Tsas popularly known hrough her connections with the Chicago Telephone Co. at their branch office at CalumetMr. Miller is equally well known and shars a great popularity among the young set. Mrs. Laura Bower cf Grapevine t and her granddaughter Miss Dorothy Vance, have gone to Quaker City. O.. where the father of Mrs. Bower, a Mr. Joseph Heston, an octogenarian who met with a very serious, accident in the accidental discharge of a gun. It is beli"vfd that Mrs. Bower and her granddaughter will remain until the ratient's condition warrants their return . The rjirl Scouts supervised by the Mesdamcs Walter Nfvious and Nels Stenberg have taken over the study of birds and expect to make many interesting hikes to the woods this summer. They have already had Jtrt such pleasure taking with thera provisions and necessary eooipment to prepare the
meals. Twenty-fle were in the group that made the first pilgrimage to the woods. The Jack Lindseys of Ztmmercan Flats have gone to points in Michigan to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Ha-vy Hense'.l is back from a visit to LaGrange. 111. Mrs. C. W. Benford of Ivy st. has company from Toungwood. Pa., who are soon leaving for Kansas to visit before their return home. A larga attendance is expected at the district convention of Royal Neighbor camps at East Chicago tomorrow commencing af one o'clock, and continuing throughout the afternoon and evening. The East Chicago Camp will M tht bostecses to the affair. All camps will he expected to send large delegations on account of the importance of the meeting, afternoon and evening.
Miss Esther Poderstrom of Grapevine et. leaves for o. vacation trip to b spent at Muskegon, Michigan, for a coup! a of weeks. The Lady Oriental. Shrtnera which Is composed of member of the Twin Cities and Gary will hold a ceremonial to Initiate candidates, the date of Juna 30, at tho Gary headquarters.. The young ladles comprised In the patrol will confer the degree work. The H. B. Hubbards of Grapevine et. are preparing to leave for thalr ummer outing at Pine Lake. The C. Dolks of Ivy st. are back from a visit of two weks to Muskegon, Mloh. The Lotus club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Slartln Petersen
READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE UEvsTircHnrcr,' sctto corai. PROMPT SEHVICn CALL WAlin1! TELICPHOWU 1 B. TATE fT BASrtfOJTO
310,000 to ioan. Jioe ft Peterson Law ajU'-.P-J-SJ L'L " n
ifHUHT i QUAIUNf Htl
Kit DtlKAaa feRMSM&
iHusr and affaiit(i h tf eainfll 6f Itch, terema,
KingwsrM, i ttror orneritcnIna ila h. ttt tbi
vsauaeas tw inn, Vat ue by iVeis Prat 4 Sttln ry Compaay A4v,
mm
of tb-la wek . Mrs. C. P. Holway of Chloago, a musical e, Instructor at Indiana Harbor and a former roaldent of this city win hold a recitaj of her pupil tomorrow evonlct at tho honaa of Mra, R. H. W. Atcharaon. 38S4 Grapevine st. A atnger from Chicago la accompanying Sirs. Hoiway out and wUl lend charm to tho entertainment by aaveral s el act vocal renditions. ' Friends of tho students are cordially welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raun of Lowell. Intl.. and their small son are here tho guesta of tho John Caatles In Beacon et, and the latter are returning to Lowell with them, leaving Lomorraji and will attend the Chautauqua that will be held in that city eommalng the :nd of this mossth. Mrs. Harry Jones of Anderson. Ind., and her little daughter, Frances, returned home after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. L. J. Reid. of North Magoun avenue, the mother of Mrs. Jones. Many out-of-town guests, relatives, have arrived at tha Jesse Dewey home in 14th street, to be present at the wedding of the daughter, Mia Bsrnice, which oecurs next week. Among those already here are Mrs. Emma Martin of Rockford. 111.. Mrs. Joseph Schneider and daughter Ruth and son Arthur, from Waddmas Grove, also Marion and Clarence Schelder from the same city. Marguerite Schneider of Lena, 111 . and Lucile Tabor of Belvldere, 111. Miss Klna Brlgham. a teacher In tha public schools of this city was called to Indianapolis on account of the death of her mother and is expected to remain there for some time. In this city the teacher makes her home with the John Caatel family In Beacon street. The Miriam Rebekabs of East Chicago and the Esther Rebekahs of Indiana Harbor were the Invited guasis of the Gary Rebekah organisation last evening at a reception held to honor Mrs. Clara Evans, elected to the office of state treasurer. The Theodore Barrs of Northeot avenue, held a family reunion at Whiting Park, where the day was enjoyed In picnic fashion. Twenty were present. The R. M. Barrons of 135th street are moving from the top floor of tho apartment building they are now occupying to the first floor. The change is taking place this week.
Mantalrty of Tropical Paeplea. The emotional mentality ef tropical peoples is we-11 known. It is not only a remarkable belief, but a fart easily demonstrated by scleatifle observation and will be proved that th ezcessiv use of sugar eoiiJd produce sieh. realts Oniy receatly a Beegales scientist has found that the blood of tropical pepJa contains a b fiber per cent of sugar than others. New York Medical Journal.
A London Statue. Ta Achillea statue in Hyde pars, London, "as cast from a cannon captured during the tnke of Wellington's victories, and is dedicated t him and httrort. Is Uric Acid Making You 111?
Have you wondered what is causing
you to feel so weak and tired so
" blue" and nervosa? It may be urle acid. Ton have probably eaten toi
much meat which has filled your b'ood
with urlo aold. weakened your kid neys and caused that wearing back
ache, the headaches, dissiness and
other bad feelings. Don't wait for
serious trouble. Lighten you diet and use Den'i Kidney Ptlls. Thousands recommend them. Aak ynr nelsfcborl
Here's a Hammond Case Mrs. "Walter B. Hoffman. 8S9 Oakley Ave., says: "I think very highly of
Dean's Kidney Fills for I hava used
them when having trouble from my kidneys with good results. I have
had different kinds ef kidney ailment such as lumbago and an irregular ac
tion of the kidneys. Dean's Kidney
Tills have nevjr failed to give tha host of results, and I often recommend them."
fSUS
sBOftakH
XT
DeLUXE
THEATRE TODAY Wanda HawUy in "THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT" AUo Pa&e Ntwi willi Sean f the Pflibla, Cob.. Ftse4 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Juitiw JoHfiJt6F.e ifl 'SHELTERED DAUGHTERS' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Super Predaetlm ''THE FURNACE" EvaaiilfS, OcAU'ZU
In Memoriam
xzr kbxoxxau In memory of our loving wife and mother, Mary GrunewaJd. who passed away one year ago today, June 21. 1920. Again tha month of June la her, to ua the saddest or me ycar The shadows lie so dark and deep around our path today. They darken all our ways; our heart's are sore and neavy with pain. We'd seek a word to cheer us. but words are o In vain; In days to come it may he we shall see Just why was s-nt this bitter test. Till then, we can but bow our heads in tear And say God knoweth best. But we know that she Is harpy in the mansions of the blest. Where there Is no pain or sorrow, but Just one eternal resj Sadly we miss, and silently we mourn. 6-21. FATHER AND CHILDREN
Read The Times Want Ads
No cigarette has tha same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette.
1 NOW OPEN 1
i if
AMERICAN COFFEE PALACE
722 EXCHANGE AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO Regular Dinner Served Also ala Carte Luncheon Open Day and Night QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
n
Capital and Surplus,-$150000.00 Keep Your Money Jn This Safe National Bank No need to worry when your savings are kept in this t safe First NationaJ'Bank. The protection given money f here extends , beyond bonded employes and officers, our own police guard service, massive steel vaults with time locks, and' affiliation with the Federal Reserve' System. i There is still further protection very dollar herejs under the direct supervision-of, the United States'Government. And the United States'Government is a depositor at this Bank. Let your savings earn interest for you in this safe, strong First National Bank. Sart an account this evenings open from six until eight 'dock.
PARTHENON THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW
ALICE JOYCE in
"The Scarab Ring" A Star? cf Lore, MjsUry and Suspense
AIo The Inimitable LARRY SEMON In H! Bo&t and Funniest Comedy LTKe Hick'! TtffAct of th Dy, ttUcted ftem Th UtTiy Digest. Ktnam. NOTICE! Ti thstfc is a?t6eatty eeled with washed n4 U&4 air. maintaining a eonstant tnppfatur of 70 decreet,
sitertmlimtiiieisit
sfiidl IS
22nd
o p
RJIoy Ssliooi grtnds3 138 and Elm Sts, Qivon by Roptabiican Party. M, E CriteSi J6 IC, Roppa and
