Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 25 July 1921 — Page 2

?A'GE TWO

TIIE TIMES. Mondnv. Julv 25. 1921

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

LIQt'OR LAW VIOLATION ( . . MM Joe Sandry and Steve Gerely, both residents of East Chicago, were arrest4 last night for transporting: intoxicating liquor. . At the police station yesterday Joe and Steve contended that the keg: hal been purchased for cider and that they were not aware of the mixture containing; an alcoholic effect. evidently tha force were too familiar with the cent from the buns; hole to accept such an explanatory alibi, for the goods were confiscated and the car h?ld until after the boy have convinced Judge Cohen of their Jnnocenae.

v COL RILEY I.V ADDRESS CoL Walter J. Riley of East Chicago, will address the Klwanls Club at Hammond tomorrow at their noon-day luncheon. The East Chicago 'banker, who recently made an extended tour of Northern Africa, Continental Europe and England, is expected to give the results of his observations and to outline how conditions abroad effect business at home.'

. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY . t, lThe Twin City Council No. 1700. of ae Knights of Columbus will celebrate ft eighth anniversary next Friday evening. July 2. at Fhll Smidt s ShefAeld Avenue Inn. A fish dinner will greet the party, after which the room iMI be given over to the dancers.

;- OPEN AIR SALES ROOM I m tr :jThe Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company opened up their new sales .om this morning at 619 Chicago ave., j)ast Chicago, with acomplete line of electric and gas equipment, i ij. C. Young, who Is in charge of the sale, said today that the cashier's fries of the Northern Ipdiana Gas & tilectrlc company now located at the ehlieker's Drug Store, where monthly gas and light bills are paid, hes been rnoved to the company's new location at 1 Chicago avenue.

SHE COULDN'T EAT ANYTHING SOLID Ft. Wayne Woman Was Almost Starved to DeathEats Anything Now. "Actually I lived on broth, hot milk, and other liquid food until I wae almost starved to death, now I eat three hearty meals a day, Just anything and everything I want and never have the slightest distress afterwards. This change In my condition Is due to Tn lac and nothing else," was the emphatic statement of Miss Anna Luts. 204 First St.. Fort Wayne. Ind. "Nobody knows how I suffered In past years on account of Indigestion, at least only those who have had tni awful trouble the way I did. I couldn't eat any solid food, as the agony I had to endure afterwards was

unbearable. Vp until the time I took Tanlac I was growing weaker and thinner every day. and I lived In dread of what the future might hold for me. "It certainly was a delightful surprise to me when I found that Tanneeding all along. It was simply wonderful the way I Improved almost from the first dose and soon all my friends and relatives were comment ing on the big change In my appearance. I don't believe there ever was a medicine made on earth the equal of Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Hammond hy Summers Pharmacy and hy leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

Hammond. Dr. John.", who Is the at. tending physician, believes that he will recover.

SAILS FOR EinOPB Joseph Michaels, vlce-preaident of Hyman-Michaels company. East Chicago, accompanied by his family, sailed for Europe last week for a four .months vacation.

Twin City

News Notes

MOTORCYCLIST HURT Stanley Coastsack was seriously Inured Saturday evening when he rode his motorcycle Into the side of Alfred jRarcIer's car as Sarcier was coming fMit of number one gate of the Sinclair J-il Company plant on Forsyth avenue, Kast Chicago. It Is said that Coastsack was traveljag about 35 miles an hour when he hit Wearcier'a car that resulted In the acjrldent. The motorcycle was a total week and the automobile temporarily firt out of commission. Coastsack was given first aid treatment by one of the Sinclar safety men and rushed to St. Margaret's hospital.

READ THESE S TWIN CITY 'ADVERTISEMENTS

PLEATING AND . BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, BUTTON COVER, r-- ING, BRAIDING Jj? PROMPT SERVICECALL WASSEY'S TELEPHONE 446 ,i. 9t STATE STREET, HAMMOND. r- 510,000 loaa. Roe & Petersen Law .Office, East Chicago. -6-tf Eat Eschenbach' Certified Bread. Wt deliver to your home. Phone 527-M East Chicago. v 7-21-4

NOTICE. Mr. Geuns Spencer, city sneiety reporter for The Times, will greatly appreciate any news phoned either to The Times office E. C Z83 or her home, E C. PTS. A. F. Strohm passed away yesterday morning at 10:30 at his former home, Papanee. after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Strohm was employed as foreman at the Cudahy plant up to the time of his Illness. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Miss Julia, two brothers residing at Indianapolis and one sister at Napar.ee. Mr. Strohm wa fifty years of age. The funeral will be at Napanee at p. in. Tuesday. ' Dr. and Mrs. Fein have returned from Lake Geneva where they spent their honeymoon and are at " present residing at 3922 Fir at. David Evana spent the week end in Chicago at the home of his niece. The No Name Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Otto Decker. Henry Lewis, Theodore Barr and Otto Doescher of this city and Mr. Vollette of Whiting visited Mr. Young at the PafTavant Memorial hospital yesterday. Mr. Young was severely burned In the explosion at the Stand-

First tWstAnd Savings Bank

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

Capital and Surplus. $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner For Those Who Can Save $50 a Month We Have a successful plan to get $1,000 ahead by saving $50 monthly. If you can save $50 monthly you can purchase a $500 First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bond at this Bank, receiving 7 interest on all regularly-made payments. By this plan you invest while you save, and when the $500 Bond is paid for, purchase a second one, thereby accumulating $1,000. This is a plan that should appeal to doctors, dentists, teachers, lawyers, merchants, salaried people and others who want to create an investment for themselves. Begin now to acquire $1,000 worth of Bonds. Let this Bank help you. Call here and get started at once. Our installment plan of buying Bonds will fit any income. For $10 a month a $100 Bond may be purchased. Ask for descriptive circular. Call or write.

Kl ilk I ff WWw """"

ard Oil Refinery, but la Improving. Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Evana ana eon of Rogers Park have returned from Michigan where they were called on account of the death of. Mr. Evana mother, who was e4ghty-htroe years old. Tha Evans' are at their summer eottage at Miller Beach. They will be remembered a old residents 'of East. Chicago. Mr. Evans being secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of this city. Miss Helen Hetonle left yesterday to spend her vacation at Cleveland. O. Mrs. Bort Newell of 4211 Drummonrt t. wlLJ entertain the Happy Hour Club on Wednesday. . Week-end guests at the Joseph i'ish er home of 4744 Northcote avenue were Mrs. E. Rumacre and family of Chicago.

GAS COMPANY'S

MP cmor IM

UIL 111 T CHICAGO

EAS

tative a line in East Chicago as we do in our Hammond salesroom. "People nowadays are realising: that the days of household drudgery were evil days. They soured the housewife made her a slave to her home, which she started by loving and ended by hating. Such ahome eventually proved no home to the husband or wife alike. People are "beginning to realise this and that labor saving household appliances are an exceptionally sound investment. "Through the medium of our new salesroom we hope to show our East Chicago friends haw, by making the most of our servioea they can set up a modern home in which the housework Is a pleasure, not a drudgery."

FISH DEALER HITS

FINANCIA

ROCKS

By opening the new salesroom and offices at S19 Chicago avenue. East Chicago, the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company, hopes to faring their East Chlcagq consumers In closer touch with the latest household appliances in the gas and electrical world. Interviewed today, Mr. George Xeal. the Company's popular sales manager, said: "Yes I have contemplated-doing this for some time. I have had the feelimj that it Is our business to go to our East Chicago and Indiana Harbor consumers rather than to expect them to come to us. Until now, owing to financial details, this lias been quite im. possible. "We aim to stock quite as repreaen-

Nnw it's the fish business which, gets a jolt from the slack times. Today Gust Gailas. proprietor of the Victory Fish Market, 4930 r.roadway, Gary announced that his busiea had hit the rocks. His attorney. H. B. Steward filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy for him in the federal court at Hammond. Gailas list his debts at S3, 031. 20. Of this sum, $1000 is represented by a mortgage and much of the remainder Is owed to Chicago fish dealers. His assets amount to only $450.

SIX HURT BY

AUTOS AT GARY

(Continued ftom page one.?

state, and Ed Toner of Anderson, other prospective gubernatorial candidates, are all booked -for the trip, George Barnard, a member of the

m?r

East hivava, Imitiama.

Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00

Build Up Your Savings Account Against the Winter Have you a comfortable savings account at this strong First National Bank? If not, it is well to have one, and this is a very good time to build it up. As summer days pass and early fall comes, people give thought of the winter's approach. It is always a good policy to have a strong savings account when winter comes. Are you preparing for the next winter? One dollar or more starts a savings account at this First National Bank. Open an account here if you already have one perhaps you can add more to it. In any event, now is a good time to begin saving more. Bank first what you intend to save and saving becomes easier. Let this First National Bank help you build up your savings account before the winter comes.

I hm m -rift f m rail : . I

BcCSESS

Summer Pleasure Place LAKE FRONT PARK Indiana Harbor, Indiana fia thing Beach, Pleasure Row-boats and Dancing, ever? Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Refreshments. Sandwiches served all the time. Under new management of Geo. Lugisan.

public service commission, regarded aa a very likely candidate, will not be on hand unless he returns .within the next few days from a trip In the eaat. SENA.TOn.8HIP RACE UVELTi The presence of these proposed candidates for governor will not hold the center of the stage at the meet ing. There Is no doubt that most of the political gossip will be In con nectlon with the senatorshlp race next year. Senator New,, candidate for re-nomlnation. will have something to say about his candidacy, and it is expected he will be given a great deal of encouragement by the leaders and his friends among tha editors. Albert J. Beverldge, ex-senator, who is to make the race against Senator New, according to popular report, will not be present at the outing. He is now spending the hot days at his summer home at Beverly Hills, Mass. But it is understood he will be represented In the assemblage and no stones will be left unturned by the Beverldge men.

For siveral weeks there has been a

lull in the talk over the senatorshlp. While many of the leaders still be

lieve Beverldge will not become an

avowed candidate, yet it Is very gen

erally believed that he will. Ills speech before the Indiana Bar Asso

ciation was closely read by poi-'cal

RHEUr.lATISr.1

SHOULD BE TREATED THRU THE BLOOD

Medical authorities now atree that rheumatism, with its aches avnd palm, is caused by germs that pour poison into your blood stream. Rubbing will not give p ermanent relief. Thousands of rheumatic suSerers havs stopped their agony with S. S. S. tor Specie Booktmt or for nrf. nrfu;.rfic, without char fr wrif Cie Medioal Advitor, S.S.S. Co., D9p't44I,AtJmnla, C. Get S. S. S. t your druggitt.

Sw JJ

Standard For Over Fifty Years

BIJOU

TODAY

Special Feature "THE MIDNIGHT GAMBLE" Also Eddie Polo in "Do or Die"

observora and parts of it were severe?

ly criticised. Other than thia there is no development in the situation. OTHER POLITICAL SEWS. One of the chief developments of

the week In connection with the cam

paign to precede the election Sept. 6. when the proposed constitutional

amendments will be submitted to the voters was the organisation of the Indiana Taxpayers' Protective Association. The personnel of the charter members of tha association, which I to fight the tax amendments, indicates that the motive of the organization 1 not political. Among the leaders ar former Governor Durbln, Former Governor Ralston, state Representative

Jacob P. Miltenberger and Fred C. Gardner of Indianapolis. The fight to be made against the general tax amendment will be bas. i on the assumption that It is not wise to throw down all constitutional bars regulating taxation. The proposed amendment, the association uioh, originally provided solely for a classification tax. Thia plan was changed when thia amendment was altered in the house of representatives during the 1919 session, and made to read "that the general assembly is authorised to provide for a system of tsx;. tlon." I concurring in this hou Chang tha conference committee r port was accepted in both houses by voice vote. The members of the soclatlon contend that votea on co titutional amendments be on a i call. The association will send speaker througnout the state to fight not only this amendment, but the income tax the proposed tax changes is that no amendment. The peculiar thing about

organized effort has so far made lt appearance to defend them.

' -J I J

I i i i

ONEELEVXN

Ugsrtta To save 25 on your cigarettes is important But-to pleaseyour taste is more important. Just buy a packadeaad

ilndout. Ocigarettes

f J'k wars-i Mr

Try a "Times Want Ad'

It Takes a Lot of "CRUST" to advertise coal when the thermometer stands at 100 in the shade, but zero weather is on the way. DIBOS "The Coal Man" Phone 4

BIJOU THEATRE Hammond, Indiana Wednesday, July 27th One Day Only All Seats 25c NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED LOTTIE PICKFORD IN A REMARKABLE SCREEN VERSION IN SIX REELS OF REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFFMAN'S STARTLING BOOK

Werld's Fi

Whita. Slav, Picrar. It'a Rie f TratJ. Straigkt Fraa ta ShvaUar.

Mael Dariuy picture Ever ScroanexL

A Powerful FU-BlosW Samoa Aboot tb Worst of Crimes, "THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC" Crashing Facta

Should Kaaw.

An amazing story of a High School Girl's Life of Shame that blurs the eyes and stirs the heart with the pity of it. : ; ; ; ; : STARTLING DISCLOSURE OF HOW GIRLS ARE TRAPPED TO DESTRUCTION

I!''"':':''"'"""1:"'''1:.1''" T3

PARTHENON THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY, Eva Novak in "WOLVES OF

THE

NORTH

Also LARRY SEM0N in "THE RENT COLLECTOR' Topics of the Day, Kmogram and Specialties

Twin Cities Greatest Store 3424-26 Michigan Ave. Indiana, Harbor, Ind.

My Clearaace

Starts Tuesday, July 26

Sheeting UNBLEACHED

36 inches wide. Perfect round, thread, good weight; 20 yard limit. Bargain Week, per yard

7hc

Jiffy Pants

Kleinert's. medium and large

sizes. Pink, white or natural;

colors; 75c value. ForBargairJ

Week 39c

Sheeting 81 inch. Good heavy grade, perfect round thread, unbleached Sheeting (10 yard limit); 59c value. For Bargain Week, per yard, 33c

Crepe Night Gowns

Crepe Gowns, in plain pink or

floral patterns, embroidery and hemstitched trimmed Extra

special for Bargain Week, 69 c

36-In.Percald

Double fold, in light grounds extra good quality. Special for!

Bargain Week, per yard, 17c

COUPON

Palm Olive SOAP 15c Value, Tuesday Only, 3 cakes for 17c Clip This Coupon

Toweling UNBLEACHED 8 inch. Fast red border, fast selvidges, good strong warp, absorbent filling. Extra special for Bargain Week, per yard 8tc

iloomers

Ladies Crepe Bloomers, cut full, plain or flowered pink crepe; a 65c value. Bargain Week,

House Broom 5-sewed. extra fine corn. Special for Bargain Week at 39c 36-In. Muslin Fine bleached, perfect round thread, no dressing; ideal cloth for underwear ; 1 9c value. Per

yard.

1ZC

Boys' Knickers One lot of Boys Knicker Pants, well made of good durable mixtures. Sizes 6-17. Values to $1.75. Per pair, 98c