Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1921 — Page 2

PAOE TWO

THE'TIMES 1921. "

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

P I L.M

aJbl e s Modernized

THI GOOSE THAT LAID THE GOLDEN KG

CO.CEHT9 OFF. Account of the warm weather ani v4CUu3 pen I. '1 bnnj cci.cfrta row being given every Saturday evenit C at the Lorne; of M-toun and Chicto avenuea. will be tl i2,n i inuc.l ant.l the first i)rt of September.

BLILDIXG PER.MI15. IKrlr.f the month of June, 1321.

there wer twenty building perTnits!

issued by iBmldingr Commissioner Henry Landfleld. for construction of buildinssj for business and ressidtnee. The con-1 Mruction con was estimated over; $115. COO. I Permits issued June 29th and 30th!

were : tVest fide of Homerlee avenue, between 141st and 142 streets, one-.-'tory frame resident. 24x4o. C. liarinnie, o"ner. Cost. $3,500. W est side of Pennsylvania avenue, between McKinley and CUne avenues cne-tory frame buine-.s. 24x00, t'ehin Socol. owner. Cot, $1,200. West side of Forsytha avenue, between USth and 149th streets, cement blocic garage. 23x24. C. Biddlnger. owner. Cost. $300. East side of Foryythe avenue, between 14Sth and 14Sth stret-ts. one and one-half story brick resident, 2tx40. Zybeil. owner. Cost, $6,000. East side of Migoun avenue, between Chicago and 14Sth streets, one-story brick resident. 24x33. M. Appoloni, owner. Cost. $3,000.

SITFEJIS LOSS OF W HEEL. The Whiting police motorcycle cop, Carlson, who has been keeping an eale eye on speeders along lnidanapo'la boulevard, had his motorcycle horse taken from him last night. Carlson had run the motorcycle benfath the porch In its regular stall and while In the house telling his wife of his daring deeds and many arrests he had made during the day. his motorcycle wa quietly alipped away. ut he has another today and Is still thasing speeder.

CHILDREN' REPORTED MISSING. The two sons of John Koilowskl. Alexander and Walter, aged 13 and 6

A farmer had a Goose, they say, That laid a golden egg each day: And with a nest-egg such as that That farmer and his wife grew fat. But they were never satisfied They thought the Goose had Gold inside And sht her open; how abiurd. They found no gold and killed the bird. The Moral he who runs may read : "Enough's enough; beware of "greed 1 Aesop, Jr.

years, were reported to be missing from their home since yesterday morning. The fatber claimed that inquiries had been made at the homes of their relatives and neighbors who knew nothinp tf the boys whereabouts. When reporting to the police station, M. Kozlowski, was unable to throw any light upon a possible clew of tracing the boys.

TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil are planning to leave Chicago next Tuesday evening on, the Indiana Elks special train for a five weeks' trip to the pacific coa:t, which include the Elks' convention at Los Angeles, thence to San Francisco. Portland. Seattle. Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Lake Louise and Banff, Alberta. Mr. O'Neil will represent East Chicago lodge of Elks at the Los Angeles convention which gives rromise of outrivaling the big event held by the Eika tn Chicago last July.

DRINKS COFFEE AT SUPPER NOW South Bend Man Says He Eats Anything and Sleeps Like -a Log Since Taking Tanlac. "I think Tanlac is the be?t medicine ever a--ld in a drug store. nu bince it's put me in su-h fine, con 11tion thorp's rot a jic-tsfii in Indiana more groteful to it than I am.' said William HiKgina. of 112 S. Williams St.. South Itend, Ind. "My stomach was in bad order fT three years before I started on Tanlac, and gave me no end of trouble. I had no appetite, antf what little I did eat sound on my stomach, causing me awful distress. 1 didn't dare eat such things aa anions at all. and if I drank a cup of coffee for fUip-r I could scarcely slerp a wink the whole nierlil . My kidneys bothered me a great deal and my back wa in a very weakened condition. My nerves were unstrung, and I got audi little rest at night that In the morning 1 felt as if I hadn't slept any at all. "I've taken all kinds of medicin's. but never in, my life have I Fftn anything that equals Tanlac. Why, whu I started on the medicine I began lmprolng right along, and aftr taking four bottlea I now eat .iust anything I want, and fift p sound all nifrht without waking- up til) morning. Mv kidneys don't bother me any more and my back is in grood condition. I've Rained ten pounds in weisht. am feelins Just fine and my work doesn't

j tire me out now. Simo Tanlac has

helped me so I'm only too f;n.d of the opportunity to let others know about it, and I'll be glad to tell anyone personally what It has dono for me." Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Summers Pharmacy and leading druggists. Adv.

CIVIL CASKS FILED.

Itorbuck & Co.. AttorFetersen. vs. Chas. C,

29th. return-

1030 Sear?, neys Roe &

Miller. Cani tiled June

able July 5. 1091 Frairie View Dairy Co., Attor. neys Roe & Petersen, vs. Bruce Miller. Case filed June SPth. returnable July 5. 1093 Prairie. View Dairy Co- Attorneys Roe & Petersen, vs. James Trimbe and wife. Case filed June !9th, re-

READ THESB TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PLEATING ANP BUTTON-HOLE MEM STITCH IWO, BCTTON COTCJU ING. BRAIDING FROMIT a ELK VICE CALL WASSEY TELEPIOB 44 91 E. STATE ST. HAMMOND

Just the time. AEKOIXX PORCH SHAPES. Clinton & Son Co. V .29-S

Slfl.000 to loan. Roe & Petersen Law CCice, East Chicago. 6-t-tt RUEINI PURE FRUIT SYRUP FLAVORS All flavors for delicious drinks. Ices. Sherbets, cakes, puddings etc in all fancy grocery stores. Try it. 6-2i-33

Everything In PluniDlnj and Healing supplies. Clinton & Son Co. 6-29-:

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Holy Trinity Parish (Hungarian) of aXst Chicago, Indiana will build a new Rectory. Plana and specifications can bo secured from the pastor. All bld3 must be tn on or tefore July 12, 1921, (noon) at the office of the Pastor. 47 45 Alexander avenue. East Chicago, Indiana. REV. ALEXANDER E CHAFFER. Pastor

KOT1CB. Mra Eiuni Sporrr, cltjr nociety reporter for The Times, will (treat ly pfrtclate suay nrwi phoned either to The Time offlc E. C SS3 or her home, E C. 0T3.

NOTICE A epecial meeting of Meriam Rebkah ttnigt No. 407 n Wednesday afternoon, July 6th at 2 p. m. for Installation of officers, riannlng1 for the visit of tho president of Stat Assembly. BERTHA SMITH. 7-1 Nble Grand

RST CALUMET TRUST-AND

AVINGS-BANK

."The Bank Tnat Service Built" Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Begin the New Half Year

By Saving If you haven't been as thrifty as you should during the first half of 1921, there are six months in which to get something ahead. Saving is done best by being methodical in saving. If only a few dollars are saved, whether it is weekly or every two weeks, the regularity of savings makes it amount to something before you realize it. One of our savings pass books will help you get ahead. A deposit of one dollar or more will open a savings account at this Bank. Begin now. Chicago and Kennedy Avenues

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

F-

'"PfJMU'llSlfrtpiJJJI

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Every "Man In Lake County Wb Hat Honey t Use ia Bayhz tn Artomobils foaii THE TIMES.

turnable July 5. i 1093 A. Blair do.. Attorneys Roe & Petersen, vr. Joseph Cohen. Case filed June 23. returnable July 5. 1094 First National iBank. Attorneys Riley. HembrofT. Dyer and Reed of East Chicago, v. Kxherine Howard. Case filed June 30. returnable July 6.

A program, arranged by a committee of the Twin City Council. Knights of Columbus. No. 170, for the orphans of the Carmelite orphanage, was srreatJy appreciated and enjoyed, Monday evening, June 27th, at the orphanagre. The committee in charsre ivas Rev. James Connelly, Mr.". Peter Bent. James F. Daly. Norman Mclvonsie ani T. J. Godfrey. Sr. The committee was assisted by the Mesdamea John F. McGuad anil Lawrence Godfrey. paricins. vocal and instrumental numbers formed the evening's entertainment and ice cream was served to the orphans of the home.

DNATC

SCENES IN WAR TRHl

riNTERNATIONAl NEWS SERVICE) LEIF'sSIC, July 1 There was a dramatic scene in the war criminals court today when a witness from Alsace testified that he had seen Major Henno von Crusius, who is on trial charged with murder. shoot down wounded French soldiers In cold blood. 'That is a lie, I never killed a human being in my I;fe." shouted the accused officer, leaping to his feet. Von Crusius ia on trial Jointly arlth General Karl Stenger. btenger, was accused by France, with giving orders to take no prisoners and Von Crusius was alleged to have put the orders into effect. Both defendants denied that any such orders had been given. More than fifty witnesses, most of them from AUace and Lorraine, were summoned to Leipsie to testify against the two XJerman officers. The Alsatians have woven a strong net of testimony closely about both nffi'cers. One witness eaid he had seen Van Crusius with a revolve" in hi. hand stalking among the woundtd French soldiers on the battlefield putting: them to death. The offenses with which the two officero are charged are alleged to have taktn place in the first four months of the war when the French invaded Germany and there was hard fighting in the mountains of Alsace and Lorraine. A German army surgeon testified that he had treatrd Von Crusius in J91S for a nervous breakdown, and that he believed that the collapse was due to the strain imposed upon him by the ordrs of the chiefs. Von Cruwius commanded a brigade in Stenger's army. Slenger. a stern old Prussian and a typical German army officer, sat in court wearing his iron cross and (taring straight ahead. He showed no sign of emotion as testimony wis given that he had ordered wounded French soldiers to be killed.

Put It Up to the Teacher. It was Jimmy's first day in school and he appeared to be very much Interested and ws -verj attentive to everything the teacher gain. In arts class the teacher asked Jimmy how many fingers he had. The little fellow stuck out his fingera aud said to the teacher: "There they ar: count 'em."

Artificial Limbs. Artificial arms and legs were. It ia believed, used In Egypt a early as 700 Ti. C. It ia iald they were made by the priests, who were the physicians 8nd surgeons of these days In the land of the Nile, and the limbs were well constructed.

mmi TROUBLES Hay Defy Loiisas & Oinioenfs Eczema, tetter and similar affections should be treated through tba blood. Outside applications offer only temporary relief. The thine: to use is S. S. S. the standard blood purifier, which has successfully relieved such troubles for over W years. Per Speca Booklet or lor individual dvic, without chert; vrrttn Chiml Medical Advtm. S 3 S.Co Dep't 431 , Atlanta, C: Get S. 5. S. at your drugtiat

jf-"ir"--iiiij

Standard for Over Fifty Year$

a DeLUXE k THEATRE

TODAY AND TOMORROW

P w . is. in; iui o siupnProduction Ha "THE SOUL OF YOUTH" U Manager's decision, Extra Up Good, ia .

SUNDAY

To Remove Tar or Grease. A rery sure and safe way to remove tar or any such gTease stains from colored ginghama Is to rub tvel! Into the spots fresh lard. Let it lie several hours; then- wash in warm soapsuds. All spots will come out easily.

H May McAvoy in njj "'A PRIVATE SCANDAL" 5: MONDAY AND TUESDAY aSC Bebe Daniels in e "TWO WEEKS WITH PAY" MONDAY jS Big Double Feature EL, May MacAvoy in SC "A PRIVATE SCANDAL" Bj and Bebe Daniels in "TU'O WEEKS WITH PAY" On Afternoon Only. JO tTeoinx "d "TWO WEEKS WITH PAY" B NEW SCALE OF PRICES -B Matinees: 5e-10c-15c

EreniAgs: 5c-13c-18c Tax Extra

American Legion Membership Drive and Jubilee INDIANA HARBOR JULY 4TH TO 9TH KAPLAN GREATER SHOWS FURNISH Aa ATTRACTIONS 20 Cars 400 People 1 1 Shows 4 Riding Devices Band Concerts Daily Sensational Free Acts ONE SOLID WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. JULY 4

PARTH

ENON

"THE TATTLERS

THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN NOTICE: This theatre is cooled with washed and iced air. maintaining a constant temperature, of 70 degrees. Extra Special TODAY AND TOMORROW Madliine Traverse and Jack Rolleru in

m)h3

A Play of Tremendous Emotional Power MR. JACK ROLLENS who is starring in this picture WILL APPEAR IN PERSON during the three-day engagement. AUo Travelogue, News, Cmoedy and Specialties WEEK DAYS MATINEE Latest pictures. Doors open at 1 :30. Admission: Adults 25c. children 10c. EVENING Pictures; specialties and orchestra. Doors open at 6:30. Admission: Adults 30c, children 10c. (Including war tax.) VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES EVfSY SUNDAY

An Old Dominion Philosopher. The road downward to the hot rlac has always been crowded. The road upward to the laud of "milk and honey" has plenty of elbow room for all of the self-denying people who have decided to go that way. Richmond Planet.

Good Exorciso. Each morning before dressing exercise by stooping and touching your toes 10 times. At first this may seem Impossible, but soon you will be able to do It readily. This will reduce your wwist in two months, If faithfully followed each morning and night.

Make Your Round Dollars Giv You A Square Deal at the

Moose Majrket of East Chicago 4607 Forsyth Ave. Phone 12 16 J Saturday's Flyer

Corned Beef, Sugar Guaranteed tender per pound Short Ribs Beef, nice for boiling, pound. . Pork Butts 4 to 6 poTind average, lb. Pork Loins nice lean and bladeless Veal Forequarters white as snow, lb. . . . Veal Stew very meaty, lb. Veal Hindquarters per pound Lamb Forequarter per pound Lamb Hind Quarters, per pound

Cured and 16ic 10c 13c 21c 84 c 74c 194c 5c 124c

2c 64 c

Pork Neck Bones per pound Pork Feet per pound Kidneys per pound Hearts per pouncT

Spare Ribs 1 1 Strictly fresh, pound. . f A 2 Boiling Bacon , 1 Q X p

No. I Brisket Bacon per pound

Sirloin Steak Q Q

Round Steak guaranteed tender. . . Smoked Spare Ribs our own smoked, lb..

20c

28c 12c

Our Famous Cold Meats Ready to Eat BONELESS PIGS FEET BONELESS TURKEY BONELESS GOOSE BONELESS DUCK BONELESS CHICKEN PICKLED TONGUES

Eat New Packing House Market Guaranteed Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Plenty Butchers to Wait On You No Waiting

STECT!ggBag

Summer Pleasure Place LAKE FRONT PARK Indiana Harbor, Indiana Bathing Beach, Pleasure Row-boats and Dancing, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Refreshment!. Sandwiches served all the time. Under new management of Geo. Lugisan.

FIRST STATE TRUSTS' SAVINGS

AN K

tt.

1 '

137th AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Invest While You Save Buy Bonds on Easy Payments It is no longer necessary to have ready cash in order to become the purchaser of First Mortgage 7cv GOLD Bonds. By our easy payment plan you may become the owner of one of the choicest forms of securities to be had and soon derive an income from your holdings. Invest while you save. You can purchase at this Bank a 7 Mortgage Bond by paying as little as $10 down and $10 a month until you have $100 paid. Then you receive a $100 Bond, and you are allowed 7Te interest on all regularly made payments. You can pay more, invest more if you wish. You may buy $200. $300. $500 or even $1,000 worth of 7 Mortgage Bonds, acquiring them in ten convenient pay. ments. receiving 7 interest on all regularly made payments. Visit this Bank and ask about the installment plan of purchasing Bonds. Fee descriptive circular upon request.

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