Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES. September 17, lb2 LATEST STUDIO PORTRAITS OF VIRGINIA RAPPE AND ARBUCKLE At the County Seat ers for the pupils will be Installed In the wjde corridor. Book cases for the school library are located on this floor. On the second floor there is an auditorium with a seating capacity of SOU. It measures 70 feet by 12 feet, affording ample space for basketball, volley ball and other indoor sports. A rj'.age with inod-irn clec-tri-al api-i)ancs is situated at the northern end of the auditorium. A shower-bath and dressing room for r1.en.i3 located to the left of the stage. A kitchen, dintngroom, social room, as well as shower bath and dressing room for ladies are situated on the eastern side of the second floor. On th-s third floor, in addition to the gallery, providing spao for several hundred spectators, there are two store rooms and two meeting rooms. In place of th? unsightly lire escapes the building has on either end a fire-proof construction of steel and pected when the fall term of the school opens Monday. Tho 'rwiDi stsff has been augmented by a fwrth male teacher. Mr. A. J. LsC -rii hm charge of the primary dcpartir....ts . The school offers a complete sta 'ird school course. Instruction in all subjects is given In the English 1 ij:-c&. The study of religion is obi., .tor in all clashes. The aim of the schoo' !s to prepare Its pupils for happ,-. utiu Christian lives, as well a f-r sour 1 American citlztnahip. The -eacr.s-., graduates of recognized rrjral schools, are the following: A. H. Eggcrs. II. E. Schroeer. H. C. Meier. and-"J. A. List. The school jo-rd is composed of the following v. i. l.rr-.., Hamond men: Henry C. Wol'er. V. !!- Ham Washausen and Frederick tcrmann . Tha mny friends of Rev. an4 Mrs. KaJ, p&stor of tha Presbyterian church will regret to learn that they are leading Crown Point the early-part of October. Rev. HaJe having notified his congregation of his resignation last Sunday. The Hales are leaving for New York City where Rev. Hale will .pend two years with one of the best '.' achera In voice culture, bein? the posseffcor of a wonderful baritone voice and his teachers having promUed a brilliant future for him If he will spend two yetra In future. The Hates have made many frie-nds In Crown Paint who sincerely regTet their departure. Mr. a.nd Mr Thorenson have returned from a. visit with relatives at Harvey. 111. Th family of Ray HaJe who !-.ar--e ben living in the house, owned by Judge Kemp, on North East street, are leaving for !well to make thfrir home, being unao.- to find a suitabJe home in Crown Point. Mr. HaJe has charge of the bus line between Crown Point and Lowell. Miss Kate Blom ppent Friday In Chicajfc the guest of her mother Mrs. Lena Blum. The family of Nick Hoffman has been quarantined for diphtheria, their son Clifford having been trtricken with the disease this week. There are several oases of the dread disease in Crown Point and a strict watch is being kept to prevent a further spread. Mr. and "Mrs. W. H. Tompkins of Mil concrete. Into which all corridors and I waukee, are spending a week with Mr. exits lead. The Dunham double heating and a vacuum ventilating system insure an abundant .supply of fresh warm air in all parts of the building. The class rooms have been equipped with modern furniture throughout. A large enrollment of pupils Is ex Money back without question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DrSEASK REMBDIE9 (Hunt's Salvu ndSospi.fail In th treatment of Itch, Ecma, kin disac. Try this to Mtoacat at eur risk, and Mrs. F. B. Krinbill Mra Mabel RannoJa and daughter Rfcoda ard Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler are spending the week-end with relafc'or by We is A Pmg and :ior.-.

FIRST CALUMET TRUST-AND SAVINGS BANK An Auto Accident Can Happen In An Instant Without your fault, your machine hits another car.

runs down a wage earner, or damages itself. . What then? Accidents like these occur daily. If you figured in a crash like this would you be protected? Yes. if vou had an Aetna COMBINATION Auto Policy the kind that protects vour car against, fire, theft, collision, damage, and personal liability.

Ask about this policy. Call or telephone East Ch

cago yjJ.

i- IE

Chicago and Kennedy Avenues

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

liffliiij

Lifcir. k tlLLp O at.

Xmll. MMini,n. -Tmyirrrrtr-'ir

Here are the latest studio portraits of Virginia Rappe, beautiful film actress, and Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle, who is ac-

Vircinia Rappe and "Fatty" Arbuckle.

cu?ed of her murder. Miss Rappe ;ts of the dark Spanish type, having pitch black eyes, ana ttraight black hair. Arbuckle

denies that -his treatment of Misi Rappe while a jruest at his apartment in a San Francisco hotel caused her death.

tlves at Flint Lake. Ralph J. Wright, through his at

torney George Hershman, has filed a

complaint on a note suing Richard Wright for $650.

Attorney Joseph E. Frown, Is in Flor

ida on a business trip.

Miss Maggie Hoffman who makes

her home with lira Eunice. Touche.

had the misfortune io fall and break

her artrj on Friday while at work. She wa-s g-iven immediate medical attention. EW MAUHIAGE MCEKS Ohristos Anagnostopoulus. Gary. Vasilo Matsiaki. Gary; Steve BrzJ-sak, of Indiana Harbor. Ann.i Lazarctk, Indiana Harbor; Frank Stosek, Whiting to Mary Bre.nkus. RobrtS'diile; Demosthenes Malamatos, Gary. The.lma M. ilaragon, Gary; Sam Prenetz. Hammer, d , Frances Krupes. Hammond; Geo. Russell. Gary. Emily Williams. Gary.

Efficiency Bug Finds Toddle Top '

Craze Captures Bank's Directors

wEnSTEX IE.

ZKtrnatto&aJ Nw Srvlc Stft Corrsspondent. New Tork. Sept. This Is the day of efficiency and the toddle top. This being with the next paragraph. . affirmative, the burden of proof rests A most modem efficiency expert, with a long training in scenting errors behind him and a long nose for smelling mistakes, was engaged a few days ago by one of the largest banking concerns In Manhattan. The expert sensed mere must he something wrong with the Institution if It hired him. He proposed to find itHa spent hoi- on the company's books and inspecting the amount of waste paper in the litter baskets Jn pursuit of the uneconomical employe. He associated with the personnel of the bank and then he discovered something. VKNTXZN M3ITDTXS "WASTED SAZZ.. 17 KTwrrms wasted daily. Exactly seventeen minutes are wasted every day by one-half the employes of the concern. the expert found, in the pursuit of pleasure, the lust for gambling via the toddle top. The toddle top. as you know, is a

young prism on a spindle, each of the octagon's sides bearing such inscriptions as "Put one." "Take two," "Put

all. "Take all,' etc. Tho idea is that

you ,"put in' one cent, one dolar. or one whatever you're playing for. or

take out the corresponding medium of

exchange. The toddle top, as you know, is unlawful. There's a ban against it. You do, too, know it.

Anyway, the efficiency expert wrote

out his report. It w?.s 6utmltted to the board of directors of the banking concern. An executive session was called to consider the toddle top. The

session continued for more than an hour. The efficiency expert tired of

waiting. At the end of another halfhour the expert opened the door to the executive chamber to inquire the hour when the session would be over. On the floor of the chamber knelt and sat the twelve directors. One of them was in the act of spinning the toddle top. It spun and stopped.

i in tia

of this community without chapters on its business development would be lacking in a most important aspect. And any record of the financial life of Hammond could not possibly be written without acknowledging the vital part this bank has had in the upbuilding and progress. We have always had the ideal of conducting our banking business not on a purely selfish basis of dollars and cents, but also along the lines of civic usefulness and service to the community.

Hammond T

rust ana oavmgs

Safety Deposit Boxes 3 Interest 3 In The Hammond Building

Bank

W. G. PAXTON. President FRED R. MOTT. Vice-President

FRANK HAMMOND. Secretary-Treasurer H. J. GESCHEIDLER. Asst. Sec-Treasurer

i iiTiirn'.iio

LU I ntKAlto

10 DEO NEW

GATE

BUi

(Continued from page one.)

The Lutheran churcnes of the surrounding territory will" join the local hurch In the festivities. A spec i train will arrive over the South Shoro road from South Bend and other Northern Indiana points. The visitors w'.ll be met at the Calumet avenuo cro-sing where waiting automobiles i' . ill convey them to the school. H -nry Herhpt, Wal.'cr Meyn and Arthur Ebert are in charge of the traffic arranpenTnts. fOMiREfiATIOVJ THIIin SCHOOL. The first school was organized early in 1886 by Rev. G. F Luebker. In-' rtiuction was given in the church building. A few months later a smnil frame school house wan built on Clinton street. Rev. Luebker, who recently came to Hammond for the burial ij his wife, will ba present at th services Sunday and offer the invocation in the morning service. In 1896 a two-story brick and stone school building was erected at Sibley and Oakley avenue. This locat'on became undesirable for school purr-ose-i BEFORE ahd AFTER

HiLDBIRTH

Mrs. Williams Tells How ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound Kept Her in Health

. y with the growth of the business district of Hammond. The din of traffic seriously Interfered wtih successful teaching. B-sides, tha church realised the necessity of providing" suitable quarters for the various societies of the church. On January let of this year the Hamond labor organizations took possession of this building and the church acquired real estate near the Industrial High school. The new building, facing East 01 Erie street has a frontage of 92 feet and a depth of 81 feet. In the basement there- are two well lighted and ventilated play rooms for the pupils. Adjoining these rooms there la a spa

cious rom, 73 feet by 50 feet to be f

oceupiedby two bowling alleys and by billiard tables. In this room there is also a sales stand and stock room. On the first floor there are four large classrooms and an office. Steel lock

j FIP.ST i STATE mUs is

K W I

I'ii

Carl Loitner Graduate Swedish Masseur MR". ANNA JAMKS, Assistant. Wonderful help rnp be siren by scientific Swedish Massage, for Te trouble overworked brain, rheumatism. Bttff joints, sore feet, poot blo4 circulation, etc. It is known the world over, and highly recommended of prominent physicians. Business anen and women should always keep their nerrrs and brain in u perfect condition by Swcdinh Massage. . Please take n treatment and he convinced. Consult your physlrlnn nbont It. nOOM 20 STRAIHE BLDG. PHONE 3776 HAMMOND

TRUST & SAVINGS

BAN

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Earn 7 In the Meantime jf

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These GOLD Bonds have been sold for 1 1 years without loss of one cent to any investor.

in.

!Lry ,11 -, , s- g .-l

Overpeck, O. " Lvdia E. Pinkham's 'egetable Compound hped me both

j before ana alter my

fci?an baby was born. I

suffered with bacK-

ache, headache, was

generally run down

rind weaK. i saw

Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Corapound advertised in the newspapers and decided to try it. Now I feel fine, take care of my two boys and do my own work.

recommend vour medicir.a to anyone ,7ho is ailing, "tfou may publish my testi--nonial if you think it will help others. " .rirs.CAKRiE Williams, Overpeck, Ohio. For more than fcrfytoars Lydia E. 'ink ham 'a Vegetable Compound has een restoring women to health who uifered from irregularities, dieplacer.ents, backaches, hoadsches, bearineown pains, nervousness or "the blues.' oday there is hardly a town or hamlet n the United States wherein some .'oman does not reside who has been lade well by it. That is why Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound is now accgnized as the standard remedy for uch aih.ients.'

.Wonder Where the Money Goes Are you one of the many who at the end of the week or month, wonder what has become of their money? There is on best way to find out. Start a checking account at this bank and pay all your bills by check. Then you will have an accurate and convenient method of discovering where too much of your money is going. It costs nothing to try this plan. Start at once with any amount. Remember the Place

Citizens National Bank

Hammond. Indiana

J. C. Pftxton, President

P. H. Fedder, Cashier

C. E. Bauer. Vice President

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