Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. October 22, 1921.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

E. CHICAGO'S NEW COMPANY The FedrJlxed. Ouard company, now being forrod In Eut Chicago and Indiana. Harbor Is rapidly fining up. Quito a number of the youny fellow In the Twin Cities have already signed up. and It la thought the organisation will b complete by tJie firat of next month. None of the commissioned or noncommisloned officer have iben elecL ed and there tra aoxne pretty attractive bertha open to the fellows who are lntereteJ In Joining. It la the aim of the organization to make the company as attractive as possible to the young men of the city. It U tha Intention of the organizer to make as muoh of a club out of the company as It is a military organization. A gym n a 1 urn and all kinds of athletic equipment Trill be available. The clu5 rooms will be established and be open at all times to the members of the company and their friends. Among the men eUready enlisted are lawyer, bankers and professional men of all Kinds, so you will te getting in with a good buncli. Regardless of whether you, are Interested in the company or not, drop in at our headquarters at 3460 Michigan avenue la the new Burns-Pollock building. "V'u will find a 'bunch of fellows to talk to and we wlil try and make you feel at home.

30th and November SO. When ar

ranging for games call Indiana Harbor 6S8 and ak for Howard between 8 and 10 p. in.

A FIXB PICTTRB

"Th Affairs of Anatol." a Cerll F.. DeMllle production for Paramount, whjch will be ffhown at the- Hartley theatr-e next Thursday, "Friday and Saturday, is a wonderful picture. It has an all star cast headed by Wallace Reld and Gloria Swanson and in point of beauty of settings and splendor of photography, it cannot be surpassed.

FOOTBALL GAME

TRAP BOOTLEGfiEHS The record established by the East

Chicago police force In nalbblng all

any ttoitt runners making their appearance In this neck of tho wood, has caused bootleggers1 and their co: leagues to detour around the Twin Cities to take a road of less posslbK interference. This wu not the case, however, o; Rosa Brown (colored) of 3560 Khod avenue. Chicago, and EJar Lloyd of 3J!39 Vilon venue, Chicago, W!ho were arrested last evening by Capt Gould on Chicago and Alexander aves.. Just after they had entered the city limits from Gary, destined to Chicago. Two of the occupants of the Mg seven-passenger Paige car evidently recognizing the law in the person of Captain Gould Jumped from the tonneai; of the car and made their get away. The pair arreted rflstered surprise at the Interference and posed us dignified and Aristocratic chaps who were Journeying the country for their health and account of their extended tour they were required to carry a heavy cargo of supplies. The two admitted that they had picked the runaways up only a few minutes ago and did not know where they hailed. The booie runners' dignity was removed when a careful inspection of the captain's disclosed a ten gallon Jug of alcohol. The alleged bootleggers were arraigned in the East Chicago court, before JMidge Cohen this morning. The man, Edgar Loyd was released, while the case of Ross Brown was continued until next Thursday.

The Indiana Hartoor Whit Eagles 'Jtrliff-wairrJoxs, wtfU fash vjtfn Ithe Ohjlcago TA?rs tomorrow afternoon at the East Chicago fight arena, where the brains ,nd brawn of old customers wlil b matched.

The Chicago Tigers is & suburban j

team or unusual aDlilty, having won their ehare f 'Bl Chicago games. The East Chicago boys are quite aware of the strength of the visitors, all of which, promises a good game for Sunday.

'Wl.Ii plat sodat The fast Lion A- C. team will fight it out with. he battling HO pound team under the name of Troupe 2 at the East Chicago arena. October 23. Although fceaten last Sunday by the Dodgers, they -will try a comeback on the Trorrpe. The Lions liave an open date for Cct.

HOW WARM THE SIGHTS ARE Quite a surprise was given to the Fat Chicago force yesterday when I'Oiice ufficpr "uncle" Weinstock proved his ability as a pugilist after putting a couple of lucky punches In on Captain Gould's jaw a id gaining a decision over his superior. It is said that th argument started over who was tl;. first man to the scene of the Cirjni-iiman John Tenkely fra-cas last Thursday evening. Weinstock claiming that h was there fully ton minutes before the patrol wagon made its appearance and the attempted murderers were clamped bohind the 'bars. This talk enraged Captain Gould to a point of attaekinfchls man, wTiereupoa "Uncle" brought his right and left p-unche-s around so rapidly as to daze his opponent. The fighters were parted by the spectators n time to save the ?kln of Htt!a

"Uncle." But there probably remains that grrudge In each ethers craw that will only be satisfled 'by blood. It is the wish of many that the pair be put in the ring at the next scheduled bout and made to light it out to a finish.

READ THESE TPIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

LEAVE OX HOT Ioctors E. J. Davis, E. Q. Fteffes and City Chemist Strlckfaden left this afternoon for the Kankakee swamps on a rabbit hunt. Thd trio were bu.y last evening wiping the commoline cil off their pieces, shining the ban and adjusting the sights for the Sabbath's shoot.

Wassey's Pleating Shop KMBBOIDBJMX STAMPING, HEX. STITCHING, BCTTO.1 HOI 3. BUTTON COVERING, BRAIDING), KVCHINO, FANCY STITCHING. 1 STATES STREET, PHONE HAMMOND 44.

Announcing to tha public tho New Home Theatre, 2205 137th t., Indiana Harbor, Ind., will give continuous show J:S0 p. m. Lats show 9 p. m. Every day in the year starting Monday, Oct. 17, 1821. The management. , 10-l4-12t

Twin City

News Notes

Saturday night, McKiriley School Auditorium, East Chicago. Sunday afternoon, Kosciusko Hall. Sunday night, Ywaow HalL 10-20

Piciolo's Cafe Lafayette. Sunday Special Roast Turkey Dinner, $1.25. Alsco Chop Suey from 11 a. in. to 1 a. m. 10-22-1 The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Collins of the Mark subdivision was the center of attraction last evening when twenty-two boys and girls wer entertained at a masked ha.lloween party In honor of their daughter Miss Agnes' 13th birthday. The home was appro-

First TmjstAnd Savings Bank &AT CHICAGO INDIANA

People Above 40 Years Know This. After folks get to be more than 40 they have a better appreciation of money. 4 If they have something ahead they want to invest it to that the principal will be SAFE and still earn a HIGH rate of income. Investors in the First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds, recommended and sold at this Bank, get Safety and a High Income rate. One can invest $100 up in these doubly'Secured Bonds, backed by choice income-bearing property. Clip 7 interest coupons. Enjoy aa investment that if 100 Safe sold for 11 years without loss of one cenl to any investor. Decide today to make your money earn more 7nA . Ask

about these Bonds, which hold their value.

of telephone East Chicago 1400.

Call, write

riately decorated in yellow and Mack md with pumpkin faced lanterns. At 10 o'clock all lights were turned out and a large birthday cake adorned with 13 candles, was llglittd and while the candles burned the timo was taken M the telling of Khot stories. There were two judges. Mrs. Donald Mclver .md Mrs. Charles Latnanco who found it difficult to award th priaes for tho jest cotsuma so they were given for he various contests. The evening was lent in dancing and a.me, at 10:3U ialnty ref rcsments were served, alter which all departed wihing the little ady many mom happy blrtlluys. Mls Agnes has for the remembrance of thin occasion many beautiful presents. Miss Orpha Clapper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clapper, who is in (raining for a nurse at Mercy hospital, Chicago, will spend tho week-end with aer parents. Mrs. George Olbney of Louisville, Ky.. a former resident of this city is the guest of Mrs. Charles McKelvey of 145th street. Miss Agnes Jons not Baring avenue entertained the rrrembeis of her club Thursday evening, the time was spent with fancy work, after which a dainty two course lunch was served. Mrs. W. A. Macintosh of Kith street has been confined to the house this week on account of trouble with licr hack. The bunco and card party given lat evening by the nurss committee of the Welfare Association, was a great success and the chairman, Mr.j. H. Aokroyd and her committee, Mrs. O. C. Brandsnberg and Mrs. T. E. Williams. wiEh to thank all those who bought tickets so cheerfully, also the merchants who were so kind in donating the prizes. ' Mr. and Mr? Vugo Batell of Ivy stare the proud parents of a Bun born Fiiday, Oct. 21. Mother and eon are doing nicely. Mr. N. R. Wanagh of the Mark subdivision has been under tho doctor's care the past week. The Sherwood Club met Thursday evening at the home of Edgar Higginf. Miss Khea continued the study of active and inactive tones. Refreshments were served by the hostess after which a social hour followed. The guests of the evening was Idiie Da is. There will be a meeting of the Terrer.ee McSweeny Council of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish ItepubHc, Sunday evening ut S o'clock at St. Mary's (hurch. 144th street. Delegates will be eeieted 'for the convention which will be held in Indianapolis, Oct. 2Dth. Captain James. Maxwell Murphey, Canadian wir veteran, will be the speaker of the evening. The ladles of the Christian church will hold a rummage sale in the basement of the church on Nov. 12th and on tho 1st. 2nd and 3rd of December will hold their annual bazaar with a supper on the last evening, the 3rd. The members of the Bible Class of the Christian church met last evening for a business session after which they were entertained by Mrs. Frialnger. who served what was called a coal bucked lunch, the creamed chicken was served In a coal bucket, also the cold slaw, with the bread on a. lust

pan and the ilcktes on the ccal shovel,

the coffee being served in cups, the only dishes used. There was much merriment over the unusual lunch, and all report a delightful evening. Kirst Methodist Episcopal church of East Chicago, the Rev. G. F. Craig,

pastor. The eunday school will meet at

9:30 o'clock. The morning service is at 10:45. In the morning the pastor will preach on "The Rebound of Charac

ter," and In the evening on "Co-opera

ting with God." Special music will feature both services. The Epworth League will hold its services at 6:30. Local committeemen have been selec

ted for the religious urve"y of Indiana Harbor.

The following persons have been ap

pointed to have charre of the religious survey to be made Sunday afternoon,

October 23, between the hours of 2 and

George Witt, for the Episcopal

church; Mrs. John 8. Kevins, for the

Baptist church; Chas. Fuller, for the Methodist church, Mrs. W. R. Weldon

for the Christian church; August Berg for the United Presbyterian church, and

Mr. Sims for the Baptist Community

House.

x'PauI's Last Journey to Jerusalem."

is the subject of the Bible school les

son which meeta at 9:4o a. m. at the

United Presbyterian church. A new

class for boys of 12 years has been or

ganize! with Miss Zabst as teacher.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The choir will sing. "The Greatest of These

is Love." Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors meet at 6:45 p. m. with team four in charge of Y. p. C. U. "Millions Now Living Will Never rle." is the subject of the evening sermon at 7:3(1. Week day religious tchools fcLirt thin .ek at three centers in Indiana Harbor, the Community House, the M". E. and U. P. churches. Full announcements will be made In the Bible BChoola. Mid-week services this week will tuiy Titus. and Harold Main will be in charge of the teachers conference. St. Paul's Evarfgellcal Lutheran church, 138th and Deodar Pts., Hheo. Claus, pastor. It a. m. English Sunday e hool. 10 a. ni. German (service, berrnon topic: "The Christian Virtue of Forgiving.", Strangers cordially welcome. In recognition of the Cradle Roll of the Sunday school and 'of the mothers represented, tho eleven o'clock service tomorrow morning at the First Bapt t church of Indiana Harbor will be somewhat modified in character. There will bo special music adapted to the l.ieme, aiul a Kermou on the subject, "The Sign of Hope." Transportation will be furnished for such mothers a. cannot coine otherwlp". If the pastor in notified and a full utendance in desired. First Congregational church of East 'h1ra:o, corner Magoun and 14."th st. Pastor, Rev. Frank Maples. Funday fcchool at 9:30 a- m. Morning service at 10:45 p. m. Junior (service, at .3:00 I. ni. Intermediate Endeavor at ti:i p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 r- m- Tomorrow evenuing the colored children from the Garfield school and their boys quartet will lead th-s early part of the Service and short adelre.ssey will be rlevilered by Miss T. J. Edwards, county probation officer, and Airs. A. G- Fallings, Y. M. C. A. secretary of Indiana Harbor. The pastor will preach the morning sermon and Mrs. Z. B. Campbell will render the solo. Word has been received by Rev. Maples of the East Chicago Congregational church that Mrs. E. F. Albertson. general nccretary of the Indiana Sunday school Association will be at that church on Thursday next to preside at a Lake county Sunday school convention.

LOWELL

Mr. and Mr. Berkley Pastorius and two children left for their home In Philadelphia, Penn.. yesterday morning after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.' W. W. Dye. The Lowell Legion foot ball team will play the Hammond Maroons here tomorrow. From all reports It will be a good game. The painting gang has finished paint Ing the depot and other railroad (buildings here and left for their homes yesterday morning. Word was received nVre yesterday by

FREE EDUCATION Three months in either college for the first two correct answers to the following puzzle. a t t tr e " My first is a verb. My second is a pronoun. My third is an education. My fourth Is a preposition. My fifth Is one who is skilled. My whole is the slogan of the Calumet Business Schools Association. Name Street City Say School Night School KAatMOND MUSXBTES3 COLLEGE EAST CHICAGO IltTSXJTESS COLLEGE Stenography Bookkeeping

Oliver Surprlae of the death of his grandson, Floyd Thompson in Los Angeles, Calif. ..The telegram also stated that Floyd'a wife was badly hurt and would die. The only thing known is that it was an accident. Floyd is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and formerly lived here with his parents. F. L. Weakley was in Chicago on business yesterday.

POTATOES! '

1 car of extra fancy Minnesota White, the best obtainable for winter keep et $1.40 per "bushel. 1 car Ohio' fancy tock. Red River Valley, ct yours now at J1.30 per bu. On the Erie tracks at Highland, Indiana, Terpstra & Van Der Wall. Tel. Highla-ids 44-J or 4S-M. 10-22-2

AUDITORIUM MAX HELFEJR. Prop. 67 Caliuact Are. Phone tUm'4 1951 TONIGHT EILEEN PERCY in VHY TRUST YOUR HUSBAND? Also Episode 4 RUTH OF THE ROCKIES TOMORROW ROBERT WARWICK in the city of masks his milalVcket

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

I DeLUXE ? ? THEATRE j TODAY BS aa Hazel Dawn in n Ba "THE LONE WOLF" J" a , a 5a SUNDAY, MONDAY AND Ba TUESDAY Clara KimlAll Young in C "HUSH" SC en Extraordinary Good. w h "a B WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY H AND FRIDAY B

-S Edith Talioferro in

"KEEP TO THE RIGHT" Bor SATURDAY n Gladys Walton in "HIGH HEELS" ? SUNDAY J Constance Talmadge in

g "SCANDAL"

Even Kings and Queens Did Not Enjoy Comforts and Conveniences We Have With all the pomp, glory and luxuries that were his, the j?reat Emperor Napoleon did not have the ordinary comforts that are to be found in the homes of the City of East Chicago. Napoleon's palacejiad very poor heating arrangements. After dark those -in the palace dined and read by candle light. Cooking was done in a slow, laborious way. The speediest traveling was in horse-drawn carriages. When the Empress bathed, the water had to be carried, then heated. Surely the kings and queens of Napoleon's time put up with many discomforts. What a difference today! Evenly-distributed heat in the house. The pressure of a button floods the room with electric light, heats an iron or portable stove, revolves a fan. runs a washing machine. The turn of a valve supplies gas for cooking. There is the telephone and the automobile. And the convenient, ever-ready water supply for drinking, cooking, cleaning, bathing and heating! In thi city it is a supply that is scientifically filtered and purified in a manner undreamed of a few years ago, and of all conveniences in the home it is the most labor-saving, the most health-conserving. "Pure Water is the First Mark of Civilization'9 East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Co.

ALL COMING IN ONE GREAT PICTURE

WALLACE REID ELLIOTT DEXTER MONTE BLUE THEODORE ROBERTS

GLORIA SWANSON BEBE DANIELS WANDA HAWLEY AGNES AYRES A Cecil B. DeMille Production with the Greatest Cast Ever Assembled.

A Paramount Picture Crowded with Luxury, Romance and Beautiful Women.

artley Theatre

East Chicago THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 27-28-29

BIJOU

TODAY

miwiaiiHHMBt--niiBariBniiiBBgin

Clara Kimball Young in "CAMILLE" Also Comedy and Mutt & Jeff TOMORROW "HONEYMOON RANCH" Special Western Feature. Also Hank Mann Comedy and Mutt & Jeff

Hi iITi tilt, ilAiT .

2S3

1WI j-ftft'rT 11 f

Mon'y Tues'y Wed'y

uctooer -o-o

Story

Called

A Bltf Human ir Story of Young Marriea X.if Aad Straff ffl.i k tr To Build a Plaoe

Paramount v-r Fictur

Mary Glynn. David PowaU

aim

I jTo

With

Also THE COTTON PICKERS a comsst nnranra and javcETO SPECXAJiTT

LAST TIMES TODAY A Lois Weber Production

A tale of two wise wives who thought they knew things that they didn't. A tale of two husbands who didn't know things that they should. Played by a brilliant cast, including CLAIRE WINDSOR and MONA LISA. Also BYRON BROTHERS BAND Mirth, Melody, Syncopation LATEST WORLD EVENTS and COMEDY

ORCHESTRA and "AL" MELDGARD at the Grande Organ i

Flaying "Wyoming," Witmark's Wonder Ballad

u ,

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ives I !

izZsi "Oldest Bank In Indiana Harbor'

Of Particular Advantage to those vho carry Savings Accounts in the Indiana Harbor National Bank is the co-operation which we are always pleased to extend to them in the wise use of the funds which they accumulate. . Helpful service, Uaited States Governrrient supervision, membership in the Federal Reserve System, are factors which substantially benefit every one of our savings depositors.

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EVERY SUNDAY SUPEME ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE A Feature Picture and Comedy

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Chicago and Forsyth Arenuea XJnder U.S. Government Supervision Yes, the Credit Man Gets a Good Impression The business man who can give this First National Bank as a financial reference instantly creates a good impression when he is considered by the credit managers of the wholesale houses. . His being accepted as a depositors at this First Na- 1 tional Bank carries with it a prestige of much value. The wholesale house knows that such a business man deals with a bank that is a Member of the Federal Reserve System of the United States, with which is affiliated such giant institutions as the National City Bank of New York and the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago. He knows that this First National Bank has a very high rating in financial circles; he realizes that the business man who is accepted as a depositor has an invaluable asset. This First National Bank is the Bank for the business man.

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