Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1921 — Page 2

PAOE TWO THE TIMES.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

THE FEMALE MONTE CRISTO

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TtM SOTCH PRODI CliKS The Steel and Tube Company of Am erica, is atlll tmon the top notchers ' In production. This plant ia now on a . to per cent operation basis, employing 1700 men and gradually Increasing: their efficiency In operation It Is rumored that the blast furnace at the Steel and Tube will start opera- - tlon the later part of this month, which will gtve employment to over 100 men. The .Bessemer plant of the Steel and - Tube has been under construction since the first part of the year, is nearlng completion and officials of the plant claim that this department will be working by the first part of Aug-ust. The Steel and Tube are still paying . the basic corporation rate, 37 cent

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SOCI.iXJST SPEECH The voice of a Socialist was heard at the corner of Fir and Michigan aves., Indiana Harbor, last r.g-ht expounding the views and principles of the Socialistic doctrine. Gathered around the speaker were over 150 anterested persons who would allow their emotions form into an applause. The words from this speaker, "If there is any man In the State of Indiana the people here should be proud of. It is Eupene B. Debs," tells the story of the radical - view now being instilled by the Socialist element and constantly growing In this district.

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CI-IL. CASES KILKI JULY STH 1099 Simon Wojaszek. plaintiff. Atty. IV. J. Murray, rs. Steve Hohas, defendant. 1101 George Mihalik, plaintiff. Atty. V?. J. Murray, vs. John Majkowtkl, defendent. 1100 Oeorge Mihalik. plaintiff. Atty. W. J. Murray, va John Kurek, defendent. 1102 Frank Gulllven. plaintiff. Atty. W. J. Murray, vs., Carl U. Myers, defendent.

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WATER RATE HEVltlNO The water rate question Is again In . the hands of the Public Service Commission. The hearing of the evidence of the City of East Chicago and that of the East Chicago ana Indiana Harbor

Water Company before the commission ended yesterday evening. The real object of the hearing was the fixing of the water company plant

valuation, upon which the judgment of

the commission will be based In fixing? a water rate. City Attorney Crites, representing the City of East Chicago, tried to impress upon the commission the large amount of water required for sprink-

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PLEATING ANP BUTTON-HOLE DKMSTrrcnufb. hcttos cotkk. IMG. RAIDIVQ puoMrr genviCK CALL WASSEY'8 TELEPHONE! 44 1 JC STATE 6T, H1UUO.VD lis-

NOTICE Grocery store sold by Stanley Wegozyn to Mary Beoglel at 4901 Xorthcott and corner of 149th street. All

$10,000 to loan. Roe & Petersen Law Office. East Chicago. . 6-6-tf

S. S. Swanson. D. C... chiropractor, 3-"rt5 Hemlock st.. Indiana Harbor.

Mrs. Smith Wilkinson In her diamond studded zebra town. Here is the woman whose enormous expenditures made Paris gasp In that capital of gaiety she claims, she spent no le&s than $5,000,000 in three weeks. You see her in the zebra gown ill which she alrnt stopped the races at Anteuil. The buttons down tke front are set with diamonds of great price. She wears 'diamonds even in her teeth and bathe3 in a tub of cold.

ling purposes dJe to the peculiar soil conditions here. Mr. Crites also made plain his idea of a satisfactory rate. That the water company should furnish the larg-est amount of water for a given amount of money. Getting away from -the service charge and establishing minimum charge for which water might be consumed. It is understood that the utilities commission will fix the water rate for the City of East Chicago ty the latter part of July, to take effect by August 1. However, it is the belief among those giving evidence that the -rate fixed at this time will only be considered temporary and subject to readjustment.

Twin City News Notes

OTICE. Mrs. Emma Sponrer, city noelety reporter for The Times, will grreatly n pp re late any ne-ws phourd either to Tie Time office E. C -S3 or ber home, E 72. Honor roll students those who have not missed a session during April, May and June will be given special recognition at the closing exercises of the Bible school at the U. V. church next Sabbath morning. Bible school begins at 9:45 a. m. The lesson will con-

-9-1 tinue the. study of Saul the Pharisee.

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FIRST CALUMET TRU8TAND -SAVINGS BANK "The Bank that Service Built" Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 ' You Can't Afford To Take This Risk All at once the unexpected crash. Your automobile or motor truck has crippled a man for life. Comes the damage suit. The jury returns-a verdict igainst you for thousands of dollars your machine crippled the bread-winner of a family. How would you pay? Would the sheriff sell your home and other property, leaving you penniless? Not if you have the right kind of automobile insurance, in the Aetna. The insurance company would pay. Don't own a car one minute unless you have proper automobile insurance protection, the kind that COMPLETELY protects whether you are driving or some one else is at the wheel. Ask about our Aetna COMBINATION policy. Call at this bank or ring East Chicago 950. Chicago and Kennedy Avenues

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

The only preaching service at tbo church this week will be the 11 o'clock service. The attendance has been keeping up in the hot days of June. Everyone should make a special effort to be present. The subject will be from Gelations. "The Faith Which Worketh by Love." The young peoples organisations will meet at 6: p. m. Margaret Canan will be the leader of the Y. P. C. U. Jilts Gould, supt. of the Prodivence Association of Oklahoma City gave an interesting talk on social service last week. All the young people are urged to attend these eveaing services. Th Baptists Intermfcdiates under the supervision of

The official board will meet at 11:13 a. m. for a brief session. The Epworth League will meet at 6:15. A good program has been arranged. Paul W. Jones, son of Kev. and Mrs. Geo. B. Jones has been appointed as pastor of the Brownsburg-Clermont work and will move to his new field of labor at the close of the rummer school In which he is a teacher. He will attend school at DcPauw University this coming year and preach on Sunday at hia appointments. First Congregational church of Kaat Chicago, t'urntr Magouti and 115th st. Pastor, Uev. Frank Maples; Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Morning service at 10:45 a. ni. The sermon will be preached by the pastor of the Vhurch and the choir will render special music. We hope all Sunday school scholars Who were away over the Fourth will be present tomorrow as arrangements for Thursdays and Fridays socials will be announced. Visitors to East Chicago are cordially invited to attend this church. Ed. Peters and mother of 4741 Uurring ave. are leaving at midnight Sunday on an extended eastern trip of twu weeks. They go to Detroit from where they will go by Urtt to Buffalo, then to Niagara Falls, over the Gorge. -l!-.t; to Lewiston. from there by bout to

Toronto, Canada. They will then go to Albany, N. Y .. New York City, Washington, P. C. and if time permits will take in the sights at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. T . Jonca after visiting the formers sou Gwilym Jones and family of North Northcote avenue departed Friday for Toledo and other points in Ohio, where- they will visit relatives and friends until the latter part of August after wheh thy will return to this city and in the early part of September depart for their home in California. Mrs. C Cm. Morris who was called here six weeks ago on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. C A. Lorch, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Einchower, of 11 4th street left the early part of the week for her home In Wichita Falls. Teras. Her mother while not fully recovered is

very much Improved and able to

about . Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Selfert and family of 4713 Baring avenue returned Wednesday evening after a two weeks vacation spent at the home of Mrs. Seiftrt, in Mulberry. Indiana. Doctor Llywoiaf Johns and Doctor Brandcpberg of the Calumet building were in Chicago yesterday og business. Miss Grace McCluskcy of Oleott ave. is on her annual vacation of two weeks. She i-pont Thursday with Mrs. Vincent McCormack in Gary. Mrs. Fred Sweeney of Birmingham. Ala., nee Floy Macintosh, is arriving Saturday evening to spend several weeks with her parentsMr. and Mrs. W. A. Macintosh of 1014, 144th st. J. Coar, republican nominee for alderman at large, and Mrs. Coar of 4230 Oleott ave. spent last week end and over the Fourth at Union Mills. Ind. The guests of Mrs. O. C. Helmick, sister of Mra. Coar. Word was received ' late yesterday afternoon of the passing away of Miss Minnie Kinney who was operated on in one of the Chicago hospitals. Miss Kinney was supervisor of writing for a number of years In the public schools of this city and had a host of friends who will griev at this sad news. The Misses Margaret Canlr.e. Cecelia Scherb and Kate Pepew. are enjoy

ing a lake trip taken today to Milwau-

whlch takes in, during the development of the story, every emotion from light hearted girlish happiness to hate, and back again to refined, true, womanly love. Sally, a younger Ulster of Janis, loves titeven fciaunders, her employer, and is a suicide on the day Saunders marries another a woman who could aid him In his climb to riches and so cial position. Mrs. Clayton lives but a week after, and Jania, driven nearly insane by the grief of ht-r double bereavement, swears vengeance, , and plots a course that will ruin Saunders utterly but at the time take Jut own reputation. The revenge, and how a higher power exacts toll from Saunders for his derelictions, and saves Janis from herself for a greuter love that is to come, makes "Iiveji Pmally" one of tlie trreate.; dramatic offerings of the year.

DYER

Some of our folks attended the funeral of Nick Boecker at St. , John on Thursday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Endres on Friday morning. The Women Foresters held their regular monthly meeting on Friday night in the town hail. The Tennis Club held a pick-up party on Wednday night in the Dyer Park. A good time was had by all. On Wednesday evening a surprise was gHen in honor of Pauline H:llbrich at the home of Itose Lorcnz. A large .-it tendance made the party a success. Everybody enjoyed a real good time until a late. hour.

Hammond merchants are alo boosting for businer.-i. Commencing July -Otli. by special arrangement with the fled Bus Ijine company, several progressive Hammond merchants will give free transportation. Six trips daily for three months tn Munsrter, Lansing and Oak Glen. 7-9-lt

PAR

THENON

THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW The Star of a CONSTANCE

nunarea rictures

billy mmm, mason (Mlm? In Person

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See Him on the Stage

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Connie takes a tip from Eve;

but Eve only got an apple, while Connie ah! that's D-I-F-F-E-R-E-N-T

and Hear Him Sing

Mrs. Fulton and the Intermediates of

this church under Mrs. Newman are on the Christopher Columbus.

making plans for union services during July and August. Mary C.nan of this church will be in charge this week and the meeting wil be held In the U. V. church at 6:43 p. m . Juniors m et t at 6.45 p. m. -The evening service will be a union service with the Protestant churches of the Harbor meeting at the Christian church. Rev. Elmer Jones of the M. E. church will be the preacher. Mid week services Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. with a study of the epistle to the Ephesians. All are urged to remember the mid-week prayer service.

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The Cinderella Girls entertained at a beach party in Whiting last evening in honor of Mrs. L. D. Parson3. formerly Miss Laura Weydert. Mr and Mrs. George TJixon of 4728 Magoun avenue and spending their vacation in St. Josepn, Michigan. The abbreviated early Sunday morning worship and Sunday school a the First Methodist church of East Chicago !s becoming quite popular. All the room cf this big church are quite comfortable and ijie service concludes before the heat of 'mid-day. There will be good music. Prof. Alvin Thomas will preside at the organ and render me nno organ specials. Rev. Geo. li. Jones has a fine story sermon ready for the Junior church. His morning sermon will bo on the subject: "The ClhristUn'a Possessions." The ubject

cf the evening sermon will be "The Chinese Wall." The evening service will commence at 7T15 and will be hold in the community parlor, which Is alvvajfi plcasan no uHuc whai li'nd of weather prevallj. You will be welcome.

Mrs. James Pettigrew and son, Tom. of Salcoots Ayshlre, Scotland. sailed from Liverpool, England, June 23th. and arrived in New York July 3rd where they were met by Mrs. N. D. Connelly and Mrs. 'hn McKenna nieces of the former, who accompanied them to East Chicago, where her sister. Mrs. McKenna of 144th st. waited to greet the sister she had not seen for .33 years, to say it was a happy meeting would be putting it mildly. Mrs. Pettigrew and son will await the arrival of another etstcr, who was unable on account of sickness to make th trip at this time.

AT THE PARTHENON Hope Hampton, in "Love- Penalty. " is the attraction booked by the Parthenon theater for three daytT run. beginning Monday. It is a production Written especially for the beautiful young star to give opportunity for display of the remarkable histrionic talent she possesses. The role of Janis Clayton, which she portrays, is one

The Chicago Heights merchants are giving- free transportation on the Red

I Line Bus aa far east as Hammond and

as far north as Harvey fer five months. It ia not necessary to buy anything; no restrictions and freo Both ways, hut no Sunday service. 7-9-lt

Summer Frocks are Easy to Make at Home! JUST a gather and a ruffle will make a charming costume out of a fluff of Organdie, so that women should take the opportunity of adding variety to their summer wardrobe! For women who have never sewed, or. if you want to make a frock in a hurry, McCall's New Patterns are best 'printed" instructions are on each part, making a wonderfully easy-to-under-stand sewing guide. W. E. Long Co. "The Peoples Store" COR. STATE AND SOHL STS. Hammond, Ind.

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WEEK DAYS MATINEE Latest pictures. Door, open at J :30. Admission: Adults 25c, children 10c. EVENING Pictures, specialties and orchestra. Doors open at 6:30. Admission: Adults 30c. children 10c (Including war tax.) Tomorrow Sunday

SUPREME ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE

Also Frank Mayo in

THE FIGHTING LOVER"

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"Its Automatic Action

Satisfaction" Jt'j&

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COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT THIS WONDER-? 0RKING DEVICE '.VILL DO

FOR ANY OLD OR NEW CAR.

Saves 20 to 40 per cent cf gasoline increases power, speed and mileage keeps spark plugs clean and eliminates carbon from cylinders. An auxiliary, not a substitute, for your present carburetor. At small cost it improves a new car and rejuvenates an old one. Let us show you what the AUTOMATIC STEAM CARBURETOR will do for YOUR car. GUARANTEED to do everything we claim for it.

S. & S. GARAGE

KUSSMAUL Lake County Distributor SIBLEY AND STATE LINE STREETS Phone Hammond 39S0

CARL LOITNERGraduate Swedish Massage Wonderful help can be given by scientific Swedish Message, for nerve trouble, overworked brain, rheumatism stiff joints, sore feet, poor blood circulation, etc. It is known the, world over, and highly recommended of

their nerves and brain in a perfect

BIJOU Special Feature "SINS OF THE CHILDREN" Alstf a Day with Jack Dempsey TOMORROW Wm. S. Hart in "WAGON TRACKS" Comedy, and Mutt and Jeff

condition by Swedish Massage. Please take a treatment and be convinced. I Consult your physician about it J ROOM 26 STRAUBE BLDG. HAMMOND. INDIANA

"Oldest Bank in IndUrm Harbor fesS

Applying Business Methods To Thrift that is what you do when you deposit regularly every week or month a portion of your income in this bank. We help you place savings on a sound basis by affording unquestioned safety, paying 3 interest and accepting small or large deposits. Saving does for thrift what system does for business. One Dollar opens an account drawing 3 interest. Deposits made in our savings department on or before July 1 5th draw interest from the first of the month.

jj Supervision I

DeLUXE THEATRE TODAY Gladys Walton in "ALL DOLLED UP" SUNDAY Big Double Feature House Peters in "SILK HUSBANDS AND CALICO WIVES" and Gladys Walton in "ALL DOLLED UP" Afternoon Only Evening House Peters in "SILK HUSBANDS AND CALICO WIVES" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Gladys Walton in "POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" o WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Louise Glaum in "SEX" NEW SCALE OF PRICES Matinees: 5c-10c-15c Evenings: 5c-13c-18c Tax Extra

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TRUSTS' SAVINGS BANK 137th AND CEDAR. STREETS WDIANA HARBOR

Purchasing A $500 Bond By Partial Payment Could you set aside $50 each month? If you can you may purchase a $500 First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds at this Bank, paying for it in ten monthly installments. And on all regularly made payments you will be allowed 7 interest. Our installment plan of purchasing First Mortgage Bonds is very flexible. You may purchase any amount from $100 upwards by the installment plan $10 a month paying for a $100 Bond. Acquiring an investment in this convenient way is luited to the mill worker, the teacher, professional man, business man or any salaried employe. Ask about this ?asy way of investing while you save. Free circular

upon request.

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