Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1921 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO

THE TIMES

June 25, 1921.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

YOUNG MILLIONAIRE LEEDS AND PRINCESS TO BE WED SOON; ARE NOW IN IONDON

ME.VS DA.VQl'KT.

There will be a Men's Banquet at

the Christian church. 3715 Urapevliie

street. Saturday night, June There

will be plenty to eat after which C.

G. Oindred. of the great Enslewood

church, will speak for u.. We ex

tend a cordial invitation to the men of the community to upend the esening

with u. A good time ia promised.

CHARGED WITH THIuFT. In Judge Cohen's court yesterday

Mary Johnson was tried for grand

larceny. Charged with having stolen a diamond ring valued at $100 from

the home of JIr. John Peering. The

case was continued until Friday. July 1 for further evidence against the de

fendant. Mr. and Mrs. Peering lived at 4S34 Mijoun avenue reported to the

police that oome one had entered their

home while away and taken a diamond ring. Mrs. Peering said at this time the Johnson girl visited her on this rtay. The following morning Mary Johnson, living In the rear of the building at 4720 Forsyth avenue, wan brought to the station and charged with the theft. When questioned in court yesterday the girl would not admit having taken the ring.

CORONER'S IXQVEST. At a coroner's Inquest held In Pr, Townsley'e office yesterday in the ct.i f Tom Thomas, who ran over and instantly killed 4-year-old Stanley Zenewskl last Monday night, was charged tvith man slaughter in the second decree by the Judge. Thomas is being held for the grand Jury under a $10.realty bond.

CAMP KNOX TRAINING. Major W. F. Harrell. officer in charge of the ciljens' military training camp, announced Thursday as the date for filing applications for admission to the training at Camp Knox, Ky., July 20 to A-ugust 41, has been fxtended until July . That will be the last day that applications will be erri!ldered at the 5:h army corps headquarters. Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

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3:00 a. m. It ls for all children of the, city from 4 tfT 14 years, inclusive. It will continue until 11:30 for five days per week for five weeks. The only tuition Is the expense of the material the children use. There will be, in addition to the study of aongs and Bible lessons in patriotism, flas drills, handcraft work, pageants and a playtime In which both good old and new games will be enjoyed. The hand work will connlst of hammock making, bead making, construction work in different materials for the little children, sewing, and somt construction work for the boys. Your children will be welcome even if they are not connected with the church. The cool community parlors will be a fine place for your children these hot days. They will be under the cure of a half dozen splendid women. First Congregational ciiurch. Hast

Chicago. Magoun and 145th street. Rev. Frank Maples, pastor. Sunday

school. 9:30 a. m.; morning service, 10:15 a. m. The sermon will be preached by the pastor. A Bible Class will meet during the Sunday School hour, using the regular international lessons; Mr. Roy W. Feik and Rev. Maples are teachers of the class. All adults are invited to attend. No evening service so we hope everyone will be prestnt at 10:4i. Mary Florence Braddock, educational director of the Community church (First Methodist), and Mioses Areta Bergman. Wanda Sclit id and Esther Jones have been attt-ndiniz a training school for teachers of Dai.y Vacation Bible Schools, at Chicago this week.

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fi&am Leeds and Princess Xenia, walking ia the tardea of Spencer House, London.

mED FOR SPEEDING. Charles Zeller, 824 Chicago avenue East Chicago, was fined $10 and costs in Judge Cohen's court yesterday for speeding. The speed bug got a hold of Zeller as he was making his way long Michigan avenue in Indiana Hat -hr and was stopped by Officer Hatn'T and brought to the East Chicago station.

SALES H EACH M.OOO. The announcement that the American Legion of East Chicago was handling the automobile contest exclusively has registered this week's ticket sales close to $1,000. This good work !s credited to the staff of girls' who have entered the contest for the diamond ring to be given away on the last night of the J-ubilee.

Cim CASES PIL.KD. 10S3 John W. Anderson. Attorney Roe & Petersen, vs. Del Funkhouser and wife. Case filed June 23, returnable June tl. 1M4 Carl A. Carlson, Attorneys Roe Petersen, vs. Josh Vojok and wife.

Case filed June 23, returnable June 28. 1085 Nettle Diamond. Attorney Lester Oteenhelmer. vs. Iza Everson. Case filed June 23, returnable June 2S. IfSt Wilson K. Jordon. Attorney Jordan, vs. George Hudacko. Case fld June 23. returnable Jifne 2S. 108" Avellno Puga. Attorney Hershcovitx. vs. Paul Rellios. et al. Case filed June S3, returnable June 2S.

church will unite with the other

Protestant churches of the Harbor in

joint Sunday evening services through July and August. Tomorrow evening

therefore we will have our last in

dividual service for some weeks. The

morning services will not be changed

or affected, each church having its individual morning services as usual. Sunday schooil at 9:45, public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Remember announcements of the Sunday school picnic for next Monday. We will start from the church at 8 o'clock, July 4.

Twin City j Naws Notes J

The young people of th United Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream social on Monday night. June 27. The object is to raise money to send a number of deleg-ates to the national convention to be held in Cleveland in July. Everybody is invited to eom. Chicago Presbytery will meet with the Indiana Harbor congregation on Tuesday. Representatives from aJl the church are expected. The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner at the church. At 1:30 there will he a conference on Sabbath school work to which the congregation Is Invited. Wednesday evening the mid-week prayer meeting will be held at 7:2". The subject will be the Epistle, to the. Galations. Bible school meets at 9:4 j a. m. This Is the last day of the quarter. A full attendance is desired. Make a perfect record. Preachlns services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The subject of the evening will be a study of the book of Revelation. Toung People. Intermediate and Junior meeting at 6:45 p. m. "The Haira of Fortune" and "The Fiery Furnace' will be the sermon subjects of A. H. McKee, pastor or the First Baptist church of Indiana Harhor tomorrow. In accordance wi'li the other announcements made, this

The marriage of a well known East Chicago young lady. Miss Leona Buckley daughter of ilrs. Thomas Buckley of North Magoun ave. and the late Thomas Buckley, was consummated at the First Congregational church with the pastor. Rev. Frank Maples officiating. The groom equally well known is Ubuis James Dixon, son of the Corge Dlxons of South Magoun ave. The ceremony was quietly performed with members of the families of the contracting partios being the witnsses. Miss Buckley was bocomingly attired in a sand-hued canton crepe with simple ornamentation and wore a hat to match and a corsage boquet of Aaron Ward roses. Her attendant was Miss Mary Klootwik, dainty in an apricot shade of georgette with hat to match and wearing a corsage boquet of roses. The bride and her attendant were close associates in their employment In the American State bank. The groom had his brother Frank Dixon as his attendant. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Norton Blckell .sister to the Messrs Dixons. Two youthful attendants were cousins of the bride. Alice Mackay and Ralph Graham and they led the proetasion to procession to the altar, where the little girl carried a basket of flowers.

The ring ceremony was used. A weeding dinner was served at the Buckley home and the couple left to spenS their honeymoon at South Bend, Ind. Mr. Dixon is with the General American Tank Car Corp. Their future home will bf established in this city. Information comes to this city this morning that a very popular young lady of Indiana Harbor who left these parts some time ago to take a bank rositlon in Detroit, Mich., Miss Margaret C?issey, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. J. W. Brissey of Prummond st. became the bride of O. A. Jackson of Detroit, and the couple are now on their way to Attica, Ind.. and will later visit this city. Little pariculars of the affair were given other than the attendants who wto named as Mr. and Mrs. Penna Harris, cousins of the bride. Many friends will await the young pair and congratulate them on their arrival.

The second services tomorrow at the Good Shepherd Episcopal church will be held at 10 o'clock In the morning instead of at 10:45, which has always been the custom. The earlier hour will prevail throughout the months of July and August. The Misses Esther and Sarah Mirovich of Cedar street were Joint hostesses at a shower function last evening to honor the nuptials of Miss Lola Duhln of Fir street, which Is taking place next month to Dr. Louis Fein of Indiana Harbor. The home wtt prettily arranged in pink and white and the diversion of the evening was bunco In which Miss Lillian Zimmerman and Mis Irene Pomerance were granted the honors. The bride-elect received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Karasish. of East Chicago, are visiting friends In New York City for several weeks. A dinner party was given by Miss

Gertrude McLaughlin of North Baring

avenue to honor the near approach of

the weddinst of Miss Iva Eddv to Rich

ard Davis of East Chicago. The guests

numbered seven and were ail nurses of the Tri-Citles. The arrangement of

the affair was carried out in pretty

floral effect and the scheme of the

menu equally well chosen.

Mrs. E. S. Williams of South Olcott avenue, has departed for a two months' visit with her father at Eis-

canaba, Mich.

The combination of services for an

abbreviated and early mornins wor

ship and Sunday school at the First Methodist Church of East Chicago last Sunday worked successfully and will be continued throughout the sum

mer. Rev. Geo. B. Jones is delivering sermons both brief and interesting with special reKard to young people

and children in the morning worship

The subjects of his addresses for tomorrow are, "A Balanced Life" and

"A Natural Religion." What inter

ests and profit to the older people and a iiordial invitation is extended to

everybody. The music will be good

The evening worship will be held in the community parlor. The Senior and Intermediate leagues will hold

their devotional meetings at 6:30 p. m A daily vacation Bible school will

begin at the First Methodist church of

East Chicago on Monday. June 17. at

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READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

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It will be worth your while to see how your water is purified

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE II Bit STITCH I no. HCTTOX CO VKH INC. BRAIDING PROMPT SERVICE CALL. WASSKY'S TELEPHONE 444 1 B STATE IT HAJJMOND I-1V

f 10,000 to loaa. Roe & Petersen Law Office, Eat Chicago. 6-6-tf

RCBIXI PURE FRUIT SYRUP FLAVORS All flavor for delicious drinks. Ices. Ilherbete. cakes, puddings etc. in all Itncy grocery stores. Try it. 6-24-25

Pure, fresh, cool water. Come to our new half-million dollar filtration plant on the lake front at Indiana Harbor and see how the cold water of Lake Michigan is purified for use in this community. See the modern machinery and methods that cleanse our water supply. Inspect the fine laboratory, where day and night vigilance is kept over the water you use. It will be worth your while to see the filtration plant. Come any time.

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Co.

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A Solvent. "Liquor always loosened up our patrons," said a waiter retalnisctntly. Moaning, we suppose, that It released l he "tip"' from the tipplers. Boston Trn nscrint.

Wool Growers Mah

iMmkls

(National Crop Improvement Service. MR. JAMES NICHOLS, the president of the Michigan State Farm Bureau states that one hundred local wool-grading warehouses in 63 counties ia an effective solution for the high freight rates and extra charges with rwpect to the 1921 wool pool. Expert grading specialists are touring the state and wool is graded and weighed ia the presence of the grower and a substantial cash advance is made. The educational value of this is heartily indorsed by the growers. In Iowa, Missouri and some other states as well as Michigan, the wool growers are co-operating, arranging for the manufacture of blankets and suitings as additional outlets for the 1921 pool. Last year more than five thousand blankets were sold in Michigan, which gave the grower eight to ten cents more for hie wool. Suitings are also to be made. It is estimated that in buying suitings of himself he will receive 50 per cent additional over the raw wool market price. Blanket manufacture will continue throush the summer in preparation for

a big selling campaign early in the fall. Wool graded locally will be stored in local warehouses and sold from there. C. Pickard, the county agent of Humboldt, Ia., says that the only persons who can obtain these blankets at this price in that county are the growers themselves. Each grower is allowed to be advanced on his account at the warehouse, one blanket for 50 pounds of wool which be consigned in the pool laat spring. Many of the growers recognize the exceptional value and are taking all of the blankets for their own use to which they are entitled. It is only the surplus blankets whicfr the growers do not wish to keep which will be sold by the Humboldt County Growers' Blanket Exchange being conducted under the supervision of the farm bureau. The merchants are beginning to wake up to the advantage of this wool game, and in a number of places the blankets are put on exhibition at one of the prominent dry goods stores in each neighborhood. It is stated that where the factory prices on this kind of blankets may be $10 to $12 the growers may expect to buy them from themselves relatively for $5.00 to $3.50.

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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Chicago and Forsyth Avenues Under U. S. Government Supervision

First National Prestige In Your Banking i It goes without saying. Tien your name is on a check drawn on this First National Bank it gives you distinctive prestige in a financial way. Business men. who can give this First National Bank as reference, command attention in credit circles the big wholesale houses know that this Bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System, the world's strongest money power. Professional men likewise gain prestige by banking here. Bank at this national institution. Start an account now.

i ji j ji a immiimMi'iiiJU')1i.&

"Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor"

A Banks Business

IS TO KEEP DOLLARS AT WORK If you have idle dollars earned, saved or inherited it is your duty to keep them in the channels of trade. Deposit them in this bank where they will not only promote the legitimate enterprises of Indiana Harbor and vicinity, but will earn for you safe and certain interest. 3 per cent, interest is paid on Savings of One Dollar and upwords.

i' Under U.S. Gowrnmn Supervision

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

FOR BAPTIST ASSEMBLY

FRANKLIN". Ind. June 15. The program for the annual session of the Indiana Baptist Absrmhly. which Is to be held August 6 to IS at Franklin College, has been announced by the Hev. O. R. McKay, of Indianapolis, state director of relig-ious education, and dean of the ar.cr.mbly. The Rev. U. S. Clutton of Indifinapolis, is pre.-rl-dent of the assembly, and the Rev. H. Farr Wagrgoner. of Franklin, secretary. The pastor' bihlo hour, to be hold each day of the scstion, w ill he In the charge of the Rev. R . M. West. D. I.. .f Philadelphia, life work executive secretary of the genr-ral board of promotion. The Rrv. v. J. Sly. of New York, director of religious education for new Americans, will conduct a course in Sunday tcho-.l management.

Try a "Times Want Adn

AUDITORIUM MAX HELPER. Prop. 567 Caluawt Are. Phom Hara'W 1931 SATURDAY, JUNE 25. Olive Thomas in "DARLING MINE." Also 1 1 th episode of Phantom Foe. TOMORROW Sunday, June 26th. George Walsh in "FROM NOW ON." Also "Hi. Noisy Still."

Qood Advic. "When some one heave a rock a you," said Uncle Eben, "don't was'e time tseavin' It back. Keep dlmbln' an' use it for a Kteppln' stone."

Rlinil Today Wm. Russell in D1JUU "COLORADO PLUCK." Also Mutt and Jeff and Comedy SUNDAY Wm. S. Hart in "BREED OF MEN." Mutt and Jeff and good comedy.

aaWiIV.WHMBVW, 4 DeLUXE J 5 THEATRE Pm "a tg TODAY I Agnes Ayres. Milton Sills and BL, D T-i r- i B

i heo. ioberts in H

"THE FURNACE" Manager's Decision, "Extra Good" SUNDAY Douglas MacLean in "CHICKENS" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Elaine Hammerstein in "THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE" PRICES Matinees, 5c-13c-lSc E?eoinrs, 9c-13c-22c Tax Extra '

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ARTHENON THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN

NOTICE : This theatre is cooled with washed and iced air, maintaining a constant temperature of 70 degrees. . LAST TIMES TODAY Allan Dwan presents JAMES KIRKW00D in "IN THE HEART OF A F00r

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Jack Dempsey v. Georges Carpentier in the Fight of the Age Your only chance to see the two men in action before the big fight. Also Weekly Events, Travelogue. Comedy Specialties and Symphony Orchestra. SUNDAY, JUNE 26th 5 Standard Acts of Vaudeville 5 Also ALICE CALHOUN in "CLOSED DOORS" Admiision, Main Floor 55, Balcony 39c, Children 25c (Including Tax) ' NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS I Beginning Monday and during the summer months, owing to the hot weather, we are changing the policy of our program. WEEK DAYS MATINEE Latest pictures. Admission: Adults, 25c; children, 10c. EVENING Pictures, specialties and orchestra. Admission: Adults, 30c; children, 10c. (Including war tax.) VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES EVERY SUNDAY

First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner How Much Interest Is Your Money Bearing? Are you getting the present high interest rate 7 on your money? That is the yield Tr to be had from the First Mortgage 7rr GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank. Take advantage of present interest rates. Get 7ro with Safety. Clip the form below, fill in and mail to this Bank, and we will reserve one or more 7T GOLD Bonds for you, for present delivery or on or after July first.

1921

First Trust and Savings Bank, East Chicago, Indiana. Please reserve for me 7 '71 Bonds of denomination (specify whether $100. $500 or $1,000 denomination) for delivery on Name Street and Number :. . City

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