Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1921 — Page 6

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

STfUllV GAINS Further Increases in the ore-ring che iules of steel mills in the Chicago district were announced at tie opening of the present week. Both th- iea.img Intert-it ard th lea. ling- indi,pendcnt in the di.-nrict have made marked gains in output. Th ; luiand Steel Company is producing at 40 !or cent, of capacity and the V?;ois Steel Company at 39 per cent. The e i d ! n sr Independent Is operating its coi-tinuoaa fax mil! and structural mill doable turn. Cipacity opera' ion. arc tbeii !? maintained in the sheet dei. trtm. n. The Chicago Heitrhts hard In r mi. I if en this wi-k and indications

that a-tt-ivitl' will contnue another

week at lf Vi-'t. Another ilias In by the ' hi

:t furnace has been Mown

nois sUet-l Company, len

furnaces w-r active yesterday hut one

will he taken Vfl today.

t to the seasoned material used by Kontiand Maroons. wJiioh it is

AV1IITK Hi Vt.KKS "LOSE VThe "White n.iglSi Football team of Indi-uia Harbor rc-,riod li..me Suuday f,'.im Kt nii&nd. iiid.-tVa, with a U' teat scored to their i- c, r.: 13 to 0. Th F.ast Chlcuttt. boSs oharg- their

defeat to tin

the

.-lid wt te entered

and P'.-Pnuw univei Ke.'eree Walter : the Ka.-t Chicago ' nsht but were una:

onslaught of th veterans

In the second half Captain !".;c was forced out cf the fsmc on aerounl yf a ben cut on hi head. Immediately r!.ol-lOB-in,;. I.Ut'.e J..hn walked off wilhv a broken flr,,rer. The lo;-.- of t hi n si r on:

combination weakened their team fore

es find ociope'.ie.i the 1 : . t - t Chungf lad

'in thej Yaiparala

tie, v .-hltmt dViims that ij-f put a h.ard

e to wot!

hAiind the f trY.e held.

First TIiustAnd Swings Bank CAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner People Above 50 Years Want Safe Investments

Tate folks who have passed the 50th milestone cf life. If they have been thrifty they are concerned about investing their money sq that it brings a good income rate and affords safety. The First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank are SAFE and also give a high income rate. This is the typ of investment this Bank recommends ti careful investors. A?k about these 7 To Mortgage JJoiid', Call or write. Booklet mailed upon request. The entire stock of this Bank is owned ty shareholders of the First iNational Bank pf East Chicago,

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to accept the oniy alterative of defensive work. The driil proved a little tough on the White Eagles, but they were able to finish in good order, holdingtheir opponents to a score of 13.

BOA HI) OF WORKS Th declaration of the Northern Indiana Gaa and KJe-ctrie Company, surrendered their franchise-, wa; accepted by the (board of work at their regular meeting- yesterday afternoon. It is evuhnt that this company has petition! d the I'ubllo Service commission for an Intermediate permt to operate, find asked the commission to establish raten for this district. A petition signed by a number o? the property owners of Indiana Harbor.

askinsr for the installation of an orn.i-j mental street lighting system on Grape-J vine boulevard from Michigan to 142nd; street and then on HJnd street to 1'ai-' rlsh (north of the Washing-ton Park) I

part the petition outline that it is the Keneml custom of a designated boulevard to be lighted by the ornamental system. That there are ft number of accidents at the intersections of this boulevird and as a prevention, a complete Itphtintr .system should ib adopted. The board decided to advise with the park board members this evening at the park iiou.-e. Washington Park, before padinr upon th petition. msevj-s at u:.vcnnit Questions brought up at the "Rooster meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the dinner conference held at t:.'0 o'clock th! even In? at the Cife "La 'ayette, will 'lie followed tip at tile regular luncheon mettin r tomorrow at the i 'nirreKalional church. Dr. E. J. I. 'avis, president of the Chamber, announces aa open meeting- for tomorrow.

HltlPI'S The Houston. Tex a.., refinery of the Sinclair 'on sol Ida t ed Oil Corporation, which has been rurninu on part titnu, has -been restored to full capacity. The refinery, which handles lubricatinfr oils has orfders booked for several months ahead. John W". Iveea, vlep president of the Inland Steel Company end wife left this morninsr for Los Angeles, California, for a visit. There was r.o rncrtlnjj of the common council last uiyht on account cf no quorum.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Wassoy's Pleating Shop EMUItOimltlJ, STAMrilMfJ, 1IKMfTlTCIII.G, 1!IT1(I HOI. P.. nii'T(i (ovi.iiivo, nit ii)ij, IIl(I!;i, FANCY STITIIIifi. 91 -5TATK STIJ PCT, IMIONE JIAM3IO.MJ 44M.

Satisfied smokers give preference o the r.ew SterJinpr Booster ci.urar. The iuroke w"!i that- velvet tas-.e. Try co loi.iy. 9-12

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Clean, pure, Kealtfiful heat, always reacly. No troublesome kindling to prepare, no fires to lay, no dirty, dusty ashes to remove and litter up the rugs and floors. THE HUMPHREY

REPUBLICAN WORKERS MEETING All workers for the succe.-s of the Republican thkft will meet Tuesday nito 8 p. m. Th ..so fr..m Knst Chieaeo and Calumet at Kast Cliicago Jiusiness Coiletre. Those from Ir.i. liar, and Marks sub division at Indiana Harbor headquarters. It is tie-cress ry that all workers be at their respective meeting places ca time. AIv.

Have you tried the new Sterling Booster cicar? If not w!iy rot? P-1J

Monpy buck without q-jitio.t It UllMT'Q -"IT A O A M T I I-' O

SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt' Saivr- and Sop, fail la the treatment of Itch. Ectftti, Ringworm, Tetter or other itchinir akm disease. Try this

treatmeot at our riSK. For 5alo by Wels Irus and Etation ery Company. Adv.

Twin City j News Notes J

I3AEE SALE AND BAgAAR At Kchlicker'a Drug Store, Saturday, Oct. 1j. Under the auspices of two Kast Chicago Camp Fireu. 10:4 The Twin City l-Jmbroidery Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Kobert 'Smith, on Grapevine blvd. An address of importance to the whole city of Kaat Chicago is to be delivered at the First Methodist church tomorrow evenincr, commenting at 7:30. The speaker ia S. J. Duncan?Clark of Chicago, who is editorial writer for the Chicago Post. He is also executive secretary of the Hoy's Club Federation of Chkaso and wii! epeak on a subject related to the work of that Institution. Ho ia a speaker of ability and should have a Cjod hearing. The admission is free. As a result of the) assignments of pastors made by Bishop Vm. K. McDowell at South Bend yesterday. Rev. Ceo. H. Jones, who has been pastor of the First II. E. church of East Chicago lor the past o years, becomes the pastor at Brazil, and Dr. Ceo. F. Craig, of Rochester, becomes pastor of the church lore. Dr. Craig is one of the strong men of the conference and the local church is to be conrratulated in Securing s.i good a man to carry forward the work fcO well begun by Be v. Jones. Mrs. Karl Jansen of Joeneon street gave a pretty party the latter part of last week as a farewell to Mrs. E. I'lekard. Hunko was played and a delicious two course lunch was served. The daughters of Mrs. Jnnsen, "Mrs. Cuy Hubble and "fVs. Guy lirentlliiger assisted their mother. Mr. and ilrs. "Marlon Anderson and Son Melvin, of Boston, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Babh, the Andersons formerly livfl in Fast Chicago, but for the past two years have resided in Boston. Mass. The Indiana Jewish Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. Specter, 3730 Cedar St.. Wednesday, Oct, lath, instead Oct. 6 th. Mrs .Richard Carrette, chairu:..-i -.; Indiana Harbor and Murks, wishes to thank the ladies and any who helped make the Salvation Army tajf day a success. There will be a meeting r't the I'A. I. ciub Tuesday evening- at the homo of Misa Margaret Knglish. Mrs. I'reidenbaugh of Fir street received word yesterday of the death of her brother in Johnstown. Pa., and, with her children left at once for her home in the east. On Wednesday everdnsr Indiana Harbor O. E .S. will entertain in honor of the grand matron of the grand chapter of Indiana, Mrs. Mary Vitou of South Bend, there, will be Initiation or candidates b9 a musical program ar.1 refreshments. This i3 a calied meeting. Miss Elsie p.-tr-rpon ha fsiim her position in the offices of Royce nd Tvvyman. after an operation for the removal of tonsils. Tho general meet ins? of the East Chicago Women's Club held Saturday afternoon at tho heme of the prcs'dent, Mrs. I?. Williams, was very well attended. Several new names were added to the membership, Mrs. B. Williams was elected a delegate to represent the East Chicago Woman's Club at the State Federation of Clubs, which will be held In Muncie, Oct. 19. 20 ami 21. Mrs. Louis Oarman was elected to fill a vacancy on the civic committee; Mrs. Laura Floyd, chairman of the civic committee urged the women to attend the meeting of the tax review which was held this morning at the city hall, she also fpoke of the Sbeppard-Towner bill. The president, Mra. Wili lamp, g-ave a report or the tenth district council held at Rensselaer, two weeks ago, the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Clapper terved a very dainty lunch. Harry Spencer i3 confine to the house with a bad cold. Elm Grove, Woodmen Circle of Indiana Harbor, will entertain Its membr.ra thi; evening at Auditorium hall, the hour is 7 :"!.

The members of East Chlcag-o O. E. S. are invited to attend the Indiana Harbor Chapter Wednesday evening at the official visit of the grand matron. The Ladles' Aid of tho Indiana Harbor M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Mills, 4009 Grapevine boulevard, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Thia is a business meeting and a good attendance is requested . The many friends of Mrs. James Thomas will be interested to know he is in the Presbyterian hospital In Chicago where he is receiving: radium treatment, while he is in a very serious condition the doctor haa hopes of giving relief.

HESSVILLE

PRESSED STEEL CO. WILL ERECT PLANT III EAST CHICAGO

A favorable forerunner of industrial revival in East Chicago is seen in the action of the Pressed Steel Manufacturing company which Is taking prelimir.ary steps toward the erection of a riant on a site of thirty-five acres which it owns east of the General American Tank Car Corporation plant. The company purchased tho land in IP '.it and now for the first time shows indications of building. Engineers have been survevini? th

Kite., factory plans have been rtra -.n-n i

end the East Chicago and Indiana Har-' 1 . r- VC'jtw , l. v.. . . (

vw. im. ureu assea to give estimates in extending water service to this company. When finished the new plant will produce steel ends for Fteel cars, and Is expected to be an important addition to the railway equipment interests of the region. It is said that the first unit of the plant will employ 200 men. Construction is scheduled to commence at an early date.

Loving Father and Mother. 21c. and Mrs. John Schaffrath.

The Strawberry festival held at the Christian church last Friday evening was a splendid success and we extend our thanka to all who helped to make it eo. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scherer and children of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wrard Ke-ssler Sunday. Mr. anI Mrs. Paul Ellsworth motored to Hebron Sunday where they spent the day with Mrs. Ellsworth's grandmother, Mrs. Fry. Mrs. E. Grlpton and daughter, of Chicago, were the guests of Mra. Cripton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collier the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wells and baby of Hajnmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. H. Hopp on Sunday. j Mrs. Eva I'roeachoid entertained several out of town relatives' at a birthday dinner Sunday at her home on Martha street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornettl are moving into the Hopp house on Hopp road. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Dillebaugh, of Crown Point, spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Cornell Shay and family. Mrs. Roland Baker of Hammond, was the g-uest of her slater. Mr J. L. Hess, Friday.

China Cement. Take dissolved gum arabic and stir In enough plaster of paris to make a soft paste. This Is almost colorless and acta excellently as cement for china. For verj delicate china or porcelain have the pieces tied carefully together with tape. It is then ready to put into a Kiiuct'pan of milk and the milk very gradually brought to the toiling point; remove the saucepan from fire and let china stay In it about six minutes-; lift out carefully and set to dry.

i 8

; Memoriam

ST. JOHN

ffTZ-'jZJ V "ti SYSTEM -55 if f ;," jrfn iiif't , h I!

I I 'i 6S

y up s'A v i ?4 B r.v 'U fa L s I in e: vf 4 i 1 a W

is trie latest in fireplace equipment. Heat is always rignt on tap, just like light and water. This wonderful new discovery sets back in your fireplace and floods the room with heat, cheer and firelight.

Various sizes at varying prices to meet d.lTerent requirements. Attractive period dcfis-ns to harmonize with the furnishings of any home.

Northern Indiana Gas Electric Company HAMMOND EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR WHITING

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Chicago and Forsyth Avenuet Under U. S. Government Supervision A Dollar Is Also a Welcome Deposit If you find that you can only save a dollar out of your pay check save iL Bank it here. A doUar will start a new savings account at this First National Bank. It will help to "build up your account if you already have one here. Never hesitate about bringing a dollar to this Bank merely because it seems to be a small amount. A dollar deposit is always welcome here. Savings deposited in this First National Bank are under the protection of the U. S. Government.

it ' - CIV '

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ri juan liana win give a

.uice Tuesday evening, Oetaber 4 th.

ooo music. 10,.3

In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Florence, who passed away two years ago, October 4, 1319: The month of October again Is here, To us the saddest month of the year. It was a bitter message, A shock severe, To part with you, we loved so dear. Two long years slnee that sad day, "When the one we loved was called away, Cod took her home. It was His will. Put in our hearts she liveth ttill. Dearest daughter, how we miss you, Ko one here can ever tell. Put the Saviour loved yn.i het dear, And took you homo with Him to dwell.

BOOK-KEEPER FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE Tpon the death of an uncle I Inherited $50,000. I gave up my position and Intended enjoying myself when ' was stricken with a severe case of stomach trouble and colic attacks. Two of these attacks made me lo.a consciousness. After treating with out best doctors with little benefit. I decided to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and it helped me at once. I have been entirely well for pact year." If Is a simple,, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from thIntestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically a'l stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or meney refunded. Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Adv.

J MONEY fe TrTl in one j-'r-tfvS AOF THE5E J, '!' i M

(f You Want to Buy, Sell or Lease Apply to AARON WARSHAW Real Estate and Insurance 4008 Parrish Avenue Phone Indiana Harbor 1448

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PCBaBamaaggaeaEragssggaa

EDWARD

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Double Stamps Wednesday

f toI ' h ! J I I " TnTI T - 3 n

aai a W vr SaUr gam r aHb mff" WW Varfcatr '-arf ikbirsk and Dresses

4 "r

ceptional Values

AMONG our wonderful collection of new Fall apparel these Coats, Suits and Dresses are an outstanding feature in the inexpensive mode. It's surprising to see their beautiful array of styles, fabrics and trimmings that last year would have been nearly double this gratifyingjy low price. An inspection will neasily prove their qualities as being noteworthy for so little an outlay of money. The Dresses at $39. 75 Rich fur-trimmed Velours. Duvet de Laines and Tricotines. Many are silk embroidered, others neatly tailored. All are handsomely silk lined and splendidly tailored. The Coats at $39. 75 Values that stand out prominent among quality-loving women. Polo Coats, Bolivia Coats. Velour Coats. Huge collars with or without fur. In a wide range of leading colors. All richly lined. Tfte Suits at $39. 75 Fashion's favorite styles and fabrics are shown at this attractive low price Canton Crepes, Satin Crepes, Tricotine and Pciret Twills typically sponsored by leading creators of fashions. Black and navy lead in color. Women's and Misses' Apparel Section, 2nd Floor

Facial Massage and Electric Scalp Treatment Special Every' Morning This Week, 75c If you motor, play golf or just stay at home, your complexion needs efficient care and attention to keep it clear and youthfi. A special shampoo for oily hair keeps it soft and fluffy. You'll enjoy the quick and thorough service ia our "Beauty Shoppe" where you have the attention of only experienced operators. (Second Floor.) Choice Quality Hair Goods.

Z"m iiife'-BiiwrTj'-Trifi1 S H ' T r f V i'