Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE TIMES. Ausnist-6, 1921
LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES
ACCIDK-MT TO Guy Ta-ylor (colored) of J257 Adam trset, Gary, was run over and his left lg mashed off by one of the heavy automobile trucks of the Consumers' Ice and Cal Cmpny, at the corner of Clin and Guthrie streets, Indiana Harbor, yesterday morning, as ho was returning home. Taylor who among others, was laid eft Jresterduy at the Universal Portland Cement company had caught a ride as far as Cline avenue and on Guthrie on one of the Consumers trucks and while climbing down off of the car, the colored boy fell beneath the moving trailer of the truck, which ground off his leg. The injured man wan taken to the St. Margaret's hospital. Hammond. In the XIcGuan ambulance, attended by Dr. Teegarden. The doctor Is of the opinion that the leg will have to be amputated up as far as the hip. The driver of the truck, Edward Enftersall. who ran over Taylor, was booked at the East Chicago pole station for driving while Intoxicated.
HOME DIRGLARIZED The home of Mrsi Steve John, 623 Chicago avenue. East Chicago, was burglarised yesterday evening and the um of $1,000 taken. Mrs. John conducts a soft drink parlor at the corner of Alexander an4 Chicago avenues on the first floor of the building. The flats above are occupied by Mrs. John. The accumulated daily receipts of the business amounting to $1,000 had ten taken from the safe and Mrs. John tiad carelessly dropped them in her dresser drawer to make her deposit last night. When she returned home from one of her neighbors, the money was gone. . The police department are working to conclusion that it was an Inside case.
BL'SES AT EAST CHICAGO The buses are coming! As- ameans f travel the people of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are being: offered the automobile bus method accomodations. If the street cars are not on time the buses are. so why worry. No .Industry arrives at its best until thern Is competition. Wherever there i no no chaice there is not satisfaction. The bus pick the men up at the factory gates and take them to the doors of their homes. This business Is meeting with favor in the East Chicago district.
HINTS FOR THOSE WHO WANT COATS EARLY IN SEASON
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The lovely new fall and winter coats have ben shown for the past month now and it will be but a short time before the peneral public will see what is to be worn during the coming season. Mothers who must pick out daughter's school and college outfits before she goes away and girls ho always buy early will be interested in this model, which is just one style from the many practical model. shown.
BIFLOIXG PERMITS West sid of Deodar street between 140th and 141st streets, two story brick Tesldence. 36x2S. Nick Smolts. owner. Cost $6,500. Est Ide of Beech street between 137th and 13Sth streets two srtory frame flat residence. Antonl Pawilowskl, is owner. Coat $3,200.
FISH DINNER
A little treat was accorded to Henry TV. Petersen. Edward Fein. A. T. Elliott and Percy Glower by Kenneth "V. Sheets, winner of the American Legion
READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Hupmoblle car, in the form of a fish dinner at the Geneva House last Thursday evening. At the time of purchasing the tickets on the car it was mutualy agreed among this party that the winner would buy the drinks.
HE WANTS HIS WIFE Some want their wives to stay at hcme and some don't. Joe Koloblskt. 808 I51st street. East Chicago, does. Joe complained to the police station last night that his wife had been away from home for five successive nights and that he would like a little assistance In winninp her Affections back. Policeman Kerr found the Missus' at the S- iB. Ianman plant with the night watchman. But now every thlrg has been squared and Joe is himself once more.
NINE DOCS AKE SHOT Nine daps (a baseball team) were .hot thi3 morning on account of not having a license or being unmuxjled. Orders are orders, and the policemen are performing their duty to shoot any dog found without a muzzle or a license.
PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE .HEMSTITCHING, DITTON COVER- ' , INU. BRAIDING . PROMPT SERVICE CALL WASSEV! TELEPHONE 446 ' 1 STATE STREET, HAMMOND. 7-15
Money to loan and 7 and 8 per cent securities for sale, due 1 to 38 months from date, denominations from $25 up. Real estate gold bonds. Roe & Petersen's Law Office. S-3wf
Regular meeting of East Chicago Lodge No. 595 F. & C. M., Saturday evening. Aug. 6th. Important business.
CHARLES L. ANDERSON,
8-5-2t W. M.
Twin City
News Notes
DR. J. GOLDMAN Dentist X-Ray First National Bank BJJg. EAST CHICAGO, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Meek of LeMars. Ia., have been guests at the W. O. Harmon home for the past week. Charles M. Reed of the Riley. Hembrof. Dyer and Reed law firm has returned from the Mayoclinlcs, Rochester, Minn, where he has been for an examination. Friends and members of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church 13th and Deodar sts.. come and Join the picnic crowd at Dougrlas Par!:, at Hammond next Sunday. Tou are cordially Invited first to attend the services at th park to be conducted at 11 a. m. After the service the lunch baskets will be relieved of their contents, and games and various contests will follow. A good time is assured to young and old. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margery Dalton ant Alan Lewis, which will take place on Thursday, August 11 at 8:30 at the Lewis home 4608 Magoun ave. The Misses Oscarina Lonnuist and Bernlce More are visfting at Delavan. Wis. with relatives of Miss Lonn-quist.
Miss Lucille Ondo is leaving tonight to spend the week end with Miss Ethel Johnson of Chicago. Firs, Congregational church. East Chicago (corner Magoun and 145th at) pastor. Rev. Frank il&plos. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Tlie sermon will Je preach ed by Rev. Clifford Manshardt of Hurlington, Iowa. Visitors to the City are invited to attend service at this church. During the absence of Rev. Frank Maples, pastor the members of the Congregational church of East Chi cago axe to have the unique experience of hearing father and son on two coneecuHlve Sunday mornings. TonnTruw, Aug. 8. -Kev. Clifford Manshardt from Burlington, Ia. will preach and upon the following week Dr. Ueorgs A. Manshardt, his father will fill the pulpit. Dr. Manshardt was for many years paatur of the church of which Prof. Ray V. Felk was a member before Coming to East Chicago. The Bible school at the U. P. church meets at 9:45 a. m. The lessons continue the study of Paul taking up his missionary Journeys. The Y. P. C. L. will have charge of the morning service starting at 11. The subject will be the National convention. These reports should be of Interest to all the church. A good attendance is desired. Miss Margaret Canan will have charge of the Intermediates and during August they will meet in the Daptiet church with the Baptist Intermediate society. The Baptists are in the leaci in the contest. Ulen Batchelor is lead er of the T. I. C. V. meeting at 8:45 p. m. The present of some of the congregation was appreciated last week You art invited to come again. Rev. A. H. McKee of the Baptist church will be the preacher at the union services at 7:30 p. in. A record crowd ytu in attendance last week and IfStened to a stirring message. Come and bring a friend to these union meetings. Mr. Hatha ay will sing a solo "The Eartn is the Lords." And their iwll be special muslo by the choir. This service will be ia the U. P. church. Mid week prayer meeting with Elder J. B. Frye in charge. L. Sterling of the Sterling Booster Cigar Company will leave Sunday night for Kenosha, Wis. to look after hts interests in that place. There will be no Sunday school or morning service at the Christian church of Indiana Harbor on Sunday, August 7. Luncheon guests at the H. K. Groves home Friday were Mrs. McKensle and her mother, Mrs. Hungerford, of Chicago. The Epworth League of the Methodist church of Indiana TIr-?or gave a t-urprlse party on Miss Luia Otis last evening, the occasion being Miss Otis' nineteenth birthday. Miss Otis was presented with a beautiful lamp. After the evening was spent playing games, refreshments were served. There were twenty-one young people present .
NOTICE
A number of church notice have been omitted because they were not In in time fur publication. Henceforth all church notices must be in this office by Friday, at 2:00 p. m.. or they will not be published. first Baptist cttttroa. II7-J1I Sibley C R. D. Lickllder, Paster. Sunday School at 10:CM) A. M. Help. lul classes for all. Tomorrow will b th last service conducted by the. Rev. Llckllder at the First Baptist church. nw aPrekrta Cfcmre. Hohman and Highland ats J. C Parrett. Minister. Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 p. m. Sermon by Rv. s. C3"t. Indianapolis Christian Endeavor meeting 7:30 p. m. ttas Street rrtytene,a Cfeuefc. Corner Pin st. and Chicago ar. E. LeRoy Steffey. Minister, 406 Oak street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worshi pat 10:45 a. m. The Rev, N. V. Andrews, Kentland. Ind.. will occupy the puplit and bring the massage. No other services for the day. Irst Ktbodist Xplsoopei CTharea. Russell street. Rev. Benjamin Risrt. pa-ptor. tS9 Hohman street. Phone 300. 9:30 a..m. Sundaj School. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: "Character Building." Special music by Mrs. George
7:00 p. m. Epworth League. Subject: "Thy will Be Done With My Pleaaurts." Leader. Miss ie Kesslng. 7:45 p. m. Evening service. Sermon theme: "The Great Decis
ion." Special music by J. E. Myer. Wednesday 7:45 p. m . Prayer and praise, service. A cordial invitation is given all la the community to all services. T&ZKXTT XX&XJflK X, T7TKXB AJV I . Waltham street and Park Place. H. Mackensen, pastor, 1194 Harrison street Phnne 144(1.
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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. Erery lIan in Lake Comrty WL !iaj If one? to Uso ia Boyhz en AstomobOa Reeds THE TtLlIS.
U. 4 j a. in. Huiuiay Scftool. lu:iu a. iil jdoruiin Service. 7:46 p. in. inventus Wurship. A coruial invitation is cxienued to all THE PULL GOSPEL SCISSION 202 Hoffman street, corner Towle st. I block easi of Hohman. i0;JU a. m. Evangelism . P. til. Sunuay school. S;aO p. in. 1'ralBu meeting. 7:46 v- n- lvaiitjelmtic. Mrs. J. Armstrong, Supt. ismaaauel Svagetfcaa Ctutft US Hibley St. Rev. Carl SchaeSav, pastor. Phone 11S5W. 9:00 a. ni. tJunday School. 10:15 a. m. Regular service. Monday 7:45 p. m. Leaders meeting. Tuesday 7:46 p. m. Y. i. i, lousiness meeting.
t. rani's Lotnerasi C&tLrcss, tS Clinton st. V. F. Lichtslnn. Pastor. Services during August: 9.30 ilerman service. 10:43 English service, t 9:30 Sunday school. Wednesday 2:30 p. m., Ladles Aid.
FXRST CTOUSTXfiJT CTKX7S.CH :hj - met avenue and Summer Boulevard 8:30 Bible School. 10:45 Communion and Sermon. 7:00 Junior. Intermediate and Senior ChrlMian Endeavor. R:0o Sermon. "Passing Judgment." North Side Bus on Sheffield 9:10 a. m. Huehn 9:16: Oak and Hoffman at 9:20. West Side Bus on State Line and Highland 95; Forivthe avenue. 9:15: Sibley
street at 9:20. Free rides to and from tlit services NOTICE The South Side Bus has been discontinued and will make a West Hammond route instead. SOUTH SIDE CHVMB OP CKKIST Standard avenue and Van Buren st. 2:30 Biblo school. 3:16 Lawrence Forllne will speak. sXaaunond City ICistJloa, Itf9 Xn disss av. , Ih'J Indian avnue. Gospel service Sunday evening 7:45. Adult Bible class and Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Open air Gospel meetings Thursday and Saturday evenings, fc:0U p. m., corner Hohman and Fayette streets. Also at 86 State street at 8:30 p. m. U. .J. Allen, Superintendent. You are invited. Salvation Army. Capt. Geo. A, Heldt. ofTlcer in charge Residence, 415 E. State St. Services on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 p. m.
nunuays at 10:30 a. m.; 1:30, J:00 and 8 p. in. in our hall at 269 E. State street. Kverybody welcome. Beginning Wednesday, July 27, Capt. Westbrook of Texas, will conduct special meetings for one week. Everybody come.
Centemary X. K. Cboren, Warren C. Henslee. Pastor. Church has moved to ths new church building on the corner of Gostlln and Towl streets. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. TTeaehlnr at 10:45.
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PARTHENON "The Coolest Place in Town" LAST TIMES TODAY ALICE JOYCE
IN
The Inner Chamber
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TOMORROWSUPREME ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE
ALSO Alice Calhoun in
Peggy Puts It Over"
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY "THE JACK-KNIFE MAN"
Junior League at 10:45. Epworth Ieaa-ue 7:00 p. m. La4r, Newton 81rn. lYeachlra; servica at 8:00 u. m. A welcome for all.
sohx st. nsncoiTAi. ABSXX. 749 Sohl st. lord's Iajr Services 10:10 and 7:20. Tuesday evnlnf Bible Study. Thursday venins; prayer and testimony. Evangelist H. W. Thomas, of Shenandoah. Ia,. will preach morning and evening.
Itrat Choreli ef thm ITs t e. Corner Calumet and Michigan avesv X. M. Wells. Pastor. Sunday school. 9:4( a. m. Morning Worship at 10.45 p. m. T. P. S. Meeting at :45 p. in. Evangelistic bervic at 7:45 p m. Mid-week Prayer Mtetlng. Wednesday at :745 p m. W. F. it. meeting Thursday at t:(S Teacher's Meeting, Friday at 8:00. Tb First Spiritualistic Church of West message bearers to prove the dead do live. Mrs. Ellen lce, pastor, 694 State Line street. Hammond, III. Will hold services every Sunday at 11 oclock. Uood speaker and sTt. Tanl's Cnurcn Zlscops. Klmbach Ave. and Ann 8U Bev. Peter LaiigendorftT, Rector. Tomorrow Is the 10th Sunday after Trinity. Service nt th church: 9:30 a. m. Morr.lng prayer and sermon. No Sunday school. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Morris of IndianH Har
bor In the absenle of the rector. "Remember the Lord's Day to Keep It Holy." HOVBOB BTU1T JC X. CAUCat Dr. Chas. H. Leeson, pastor. 9:46 a. m. 8unday school. Graded course used. w , 11 a. ni. Morning sermon by pastor. Theme: "A Twofold Revelation." 7 p. m. Kpworth lsas-ue. Topct "Reading For Recreation." Bed. 13.1012. Leader: J. C. Mllllken. 8 p. m. Evening sermon. Theme: "Oolng up to God." Every one In the community cordially invited.
BIJOU LAST TIMES TODAY "The Handicap Also Mutt and Jeff and Hank Mann Comedy SUNDAY WALLACE REID in "RIMROCK JONES Also Comedy and Mutt and Jeff
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Diversity of Industries Aid a Community Industries sustaining the Indiana Harbor district of the City of East Chicago are of such a diversified character that they carry the community along even when business is dull elsewhere. The Universal Portland Cement works, employing twice as many people as it did during the war, is running at full capacity. Orders from China and domestic contracts keep the General American Tank Car works busy. With steel prices and operating costs lowered a better outlook is expected in the steel world, and congress this month may take action that will financially strengthen the railways and thus further increase the business of the foundries, steel mills, forge plants, car works and other industries here that are affiliated with the railway equipment field.
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