Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1921 — Page 8

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I II i; TIMES W'J - . 1 .. . '?iv. Novombor 1, 1921.

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ONE OP THE MANY TWD.ILLING SCENES IN d.w. Griffith's 'way down east'

n. W. OriffithV new art wonder r.l.u ire spectacle. "Way P.- n KJ't." i" i bp seen next Saturday at tlx1 Iejx" Theatre, for an indefinite run. T.i ken from the T,o!t Hlalr Farker y of th same title, it is tlie sensa

tion of th currr-n! theatrical jcir. , r'eop'.e and i Nothinc: Uk- it has e er been d: amf d j . n ia r-t-d ttpi

of in the tiieatre before and its rernrd is the most astiinis-hin thin; of the

kind known to date. The simple tale of the original play with its pastoral huckerrnimi. its plain

itiaint humors has hen to such an extent that

not only a new drama lias been woven about the love sinry of Anna Moore and I 'avid liar t let t but a new form of art in v.Lieh to express the. theme is evolved.

CROWN POINT

for stealing- an acre of cabbage from Xtmttz. They were cauirht as t hey

Ti;ey now faee a cliarge of larceny. Ad im Ketder. living on ('.oidsborotlgr'i street had a sevt-re siek sieil on Sun-

I'he Count;.- Cunimi.viii'nors meet :r . '.-.ir weekly meetins? on Monday after- - iv.n and transacted ro itine ausine.-'s lativfi to the anointment of view rs several roads now in the course. ..f vn.- trLiction. I-de:i Smith, a Gary negress, who is on trial Friday and it on day on a '.'flrg char;p was found guilty by a j. . on Monday afternoon, the Jury .nf out but half an hour In devidinjr :.iith's punishment. He m-;:? given a ' 1 to sr. year sentence and J udjp Nor- . t-, before wliom tl.e case was tried. ; ' ' 'sed a J.j'jO fine. Smith, w ith two : ' sro companions, was gr ;i'.ty of one I'.ie Hjost atrocious crimes ever comif.td in Lake county but the y,.un-i 1 . man who was the victim of three - ' iro brutes waf unable to iv. in '.-own Foint to testify a nil her parents . ro.ntnen! '.'h'.casoans. tiui wishitm her ! anie to be brousht into the case re- : :i. e-i to prosecute, so Smith was hook- ! on a robbery char;?. Walter Pitt. 1'isn who was with the young lady at the tin. filinsr the afTidavit. They sobbed Pitman of a watch and some money and thea (attacked the stirl. S.nith confessed to the crime in a . worn statenient, I'ter Bold; of Gary der'ended Smith. l-lugene Carpenter, representative of V . B. Burford Co.. I ndi a nape! i s, was in Crown Point on Monday and Tuesday. County Treasurer Halph Bradford, has been confined to liis h"nie for ? e .- ral days on account of illness. em an affidavit sworn out by John Nr. met z of Black Oak, John lKdovich .-rid Affne.s Firu were taken in custody

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The Hollywood Trio Three Talented Young Ladies Giving a Diversified Evening of Entertainment ALICE IONE CRAMER, Concert Soprano ELIZABETH KURZ, Interpretative Reader ESTELLE GREER, Sympathetic Accompanist Wednesday Eve'g, Nov. 9 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK AT THE PYTHIAN HOME CORNER OF HOHMAN AND OGDEN STREETS HAMMOND This is the opening number of the Redpath Lyceum Course which is being sponsored this season by the Knights of Pythias of Hammond. Forthcoming numbers will be: Stephani Schurze, wizard teller-of-tales; Daddy robecker's Swiss Yodlers; Oney Fred Sweet ; The Two Deval Brothers. SEASON TICKETS FOR THE FIVE NUMBERS. $1.50 SINGLE ADMISSIONS, 50c Tickets now on sale at Colonial Sporting Goods Store, Carl Nelson's Drug Store, The Model Clothing Store.

NO PHONE ORDERS

WEDNESDAY ONLY

M iT 7 7T"a If . f

11 W I "AMflf CI

The People's Store

State and Sohl Streets, HAMMOND, INDIANA

inpaiiy

e's Pay at the People's Store

Peopl

CHILDREN'S HOSE

25c

Fine ribbed quality, in all sizes, and selling usually at 35c per pair. SILK PONGEE $1.25 First quality, perfect, in fine silk finish texture for draperies and wearing apparel. FRENCH SERGE

$1.49

40 inches wide, all-wool, in navv, brown, burgundy and black.

LADIES' HOSE 19c A big range of ladies' Cotton Hose, in cordovan only. The regular 29c values. SATEEN LINING 59c 36 inches wide, in a wide range of floral patterns for coats and suits.

MIDDY BLOUSES $1.98 Made of duck, red only and trimmed in white.

BUNGALOW CRETONNE

35c

A beautiful selection of patterns for draperies; in floral designs.

NEW VEILING 25c New styles in wanted veiling for Fall and Winter. In all colors.

i SPECIAL

n t rAitniTTP o i nurn

jAAUiNLl It, bLUYfci H

FOR LADIES

ter.

All vactsd shades C for Fall and Win-

VaJocs to $1.03.

FURS! Our greatest sale of Winter Furs will close tomorrow. Many have taken advantage of this oppcituriity to

rupply their need in Scarfs, Throws, Capes and Coats and incidentally saved money. You still have time to take advantage of this sale by attending our People's Day Sale tomorrow.

SATIN CHARMEUSE $1.98 40 inches wide, in black, brown and navy. A very fine quality. ROMPER CLOTH 29c A new line of Romper Cloth in pretty stripes; 32 inches wide.

B00KF0LD PERCALES 10c A beautiful range of patterns m light and dark designs. At 1 0c per yard.

LADIES' UNION SUITS

69c

Slightly imperfect, a combed yarn garment. Broken sizes. Special at 69c. NEW WOOLENS Space does not permit us to describe the enormous range of new things for ladies' coats nd suits in the wanted fabrics. At 89c to $5.00 per yard. It will pay you to look here in selection your new garment.

several parties

day, caused from heart troubl but at this time i consid- rably Improved. Mr. Martin Smith has issued invitat.ons for a luncheon on WcdneMdav afternoon, her juest 1 ist f i nc 1 id i ntr t-ev-eral from out of town. Jlr.'t Smith

naea been hostess to of women this fall.

Miss Irene. Carroll has returned from a week-end visit with her parents in Port Vayne Ind. John Ivretz of this city has received word of the death of his brother Valentine Kretz whirl) occurred In Hanover Center on Sunday. The funeral will ie held on Wednesday. Mr. Kretz whs well known in Crown Point.

Chiea.?o Height, collects, $360 and then :-kli.s. Police hunt him as check forij-

i er.

Pefendant in Bivcrside and Federal fwtel cases, allefjed houses of disrepute fiittiin eseape toils of justice for brief time. Atty McMahon Kains fifth continuous of cases until l :.';0 p. m. Saturday when Bernard (Javit will sit as special Jurtsio. McMahon has not announced whom he has picked to represent hi.-j clients. ira Poe. arrested this niorninsr, by detective Carlson, is held at Central police station, on a. chartre of deserting his wife in Bedford. Ind. O'.ly Slicker. Drivlnjr classy pa. senirer Chalmers sport model automobile, he stops at Pyer bank, presents cfock drawn on James 1 1 . Whalen of

Bobbers in the hen roost. Man of house at JS8 Wabash avenue, goes to investigate. This at 1 :20 a. m. today. He opens hen house door. Three shots rinir out. He flees. Wife calls the police Thieves get 17 chickens. Mm clues. White derelict supplies Information resulting in eonviction of colored woman as keeper of a disreputable house. Junlth McKun, colored, is lined $100. no and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail after white vl.-'itor tells of repeated visits at 574 Merrill avenue for immoral purpose.". Bill Jones and Bobert Carter, both colored, deny in police court they stole chickens in their possession by officer Byilleh. They found them, they say. Judire Klotz continues case pending efforts of police to locate owners of the chickens.

IT WAS HALLOWE'EN In spBe of chill wind that swept in from the lake all Hammond youths turned out last night to celebrat-Hallowe'en. Downtown streets were simply crowded with youngsters in diverse make-up. Costumes ranged from a mask c opting a nickel to full dress masquerade. But it seemed to the old

folks that, the spirit of tiie dav was!

lacking. There was no confetti. Or horns. Or hilarious son.?. Or Jokes as of old. Hammond merchants today were cleanine their windows. Most of the

plate slass fronts had been chall'edf . . . ... . , ' J each, of the feminine principals. T,m. With linmsh e- ee ... 1 : - 1

... .. ... i , ' f a-e extreme forms of

..in iieiMUi; a. 1(1 L OI WOl'K lor the ji.iie.s. Police had little difficulty. Tile kids were reported well behaved.

PARTHENON HAS BIG FIRST NITE CROWD With the opening of "The Affairs of Anatol," at the J'artlienon theatre last niifht, earn all the old time and regular movie; fans to view the greatest or' all H-ro-n triumph:? from the Paramount studios. Cecil K. p.-.Mi'.le the world famed producer ranked ace. hizh in the estimation of Hammond mivi.fans after this film masterpiece had been run for the first time, to say nothing of the all .star cast considered by authorities as the greatest ever assembled in any one production. if the ardent movie fan oor.ld not find his other favorite actor in the cast in this picture tlo re would be no use to look

further, for they were all there and

playing t he greatest picture, in east J

and rich inoestlture ever made since the photoploy beon. The fttln?s are another feature of the production, which are indeed f)P. cidedly distinctive. They were designed by Paul Irbe, a noted Parisian arlis. "f the several g-owns worn by

extreme forms of com enti

'. pes; others are new and deeid. ,i,y f tiikini;. and ail were pronounced ;1site by Die feminine section of the audi' Dee. "Al" Meltanrd entertained delightfully nt the Crand ortran with his wonderful rendition of B"o Piest's lat. est si-,-e.-; , a a y ri'.Neil." Some very faotrab!o and complimentary remarks were heard In the f..yir on this paiti . i.lnr phase ,,f the pi-inrram and I is !iop.l by many that M" will keep u ibis distinctively novel feature.

SUES FOR A DIVORCE Mrs. Anna Bird. 112 Waltham street Hammond, today filed Mjit for divori from James , p.jrd jn the Superior court. she rays her husband left her September 7, and has not con tributed to her support slnc then. Tiie were married January 2, 1914, and during their married life she says lc called h,er vile ii.fre.es, beat her and accused hfr of Improper conduct. Tb last she. heard of him he was in Michigan. Mrs. Bird asks that her nirne be changed to Anna Jebb. Her attorney Is Oenriie J. E'lr.

Try a "Time Want Ad"

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PEAKE

MARKET Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond

SIRLOIN STEAK per lb.

Callie Hams, pound

15c

lOc

533

"'ttt -inill.

573 Hohman Street

Phone 1441

Prices at all Times Very Reasonable

For Wednesdays Special

All Beef Hamburger

3 Pounds for ,

25c

Boneless Veal Steak Per Pound . . .

22C I

Spring Chickens

Per Pound

25c

- mi

roam lie, rim , r nimiiii

1 4

mm ii 1 1 ii ii minimi hi Miami i tin i i mm inni minimi ihi aiMI

A Hammond Institution

For the past twenty years our bank has been operated as a Hammond institution. Our deposits are the savings and working capital of Hammond's

individuals and industries. Our investments are loans that have been made for the , improvement of Hammond property and for the benefit of Hammond's merchants and manufacturers. Our stock is owned by Hammond citizens and the bank's affairs are guided -by the judgment of Hammond men. Your savings deposits in our bank draw 3 per cent interest compounded semi-annually, and are safe. If you desire a higher rate of income and safety let us show you our First Mortgage 7 Per Cent Gold Bonds in denominations of $100 to $5,000, running from one to three years. Interest payable semi-annually. These bonds are all secured by a First Mortgage Lien on Hammond property and the loans are based on 50 per cent or less of the actual value of the real estate securing the bonds.

First Trust & Savings Bank Formerly Known as Lake County Savings and Trust Bank Corner State and Hohman Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA PETER W. MEYN. President DAVID T. EMERY. Sec-Treas. JOS. W. WEIS. Vice President CHAS. H. WOLTERS, Asst. Sec-Treas. 3 and Safety on Savings Accounts