Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1921 — Page 10

THE TIMES. November 26, 1921 , nm -i i .m.i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm "WIHard II- in. son of Cashier Hein of the Commercial Bank, underwent another operation ut tho Bakenlde Hospital In Chicago on Thanksgiving Day in oriier to correct double vision that has troubled him since the serious automobile, accident in which he was In a year and a half ago. REFBRT SAYS COL RILEY WILL RUN FOR SENATE Prominent East Chicago Hail May Make Race -; Against J. F.. Watson. V .1. Ril'y, irr.!d"nt f fr-wr V ( ; b.ir'", ur;J in'-ui!ici' "i" f -c '. .f r.uoy, H-n.'.rWr. 1 'yi-f-K'i i p.i bo a vandida!.: t-r will be tho opposing team and It Is oxp.-iMpti that it will bo one of the fastest Barnes of the season. .Mrs. John Lucas and son, John, went to 1.;ifiietta yesterday. Si. Kdw;uiVs Catholic Church Is holding its annual bazaar and there is largo crowds in attend&nco every night. It closes tonight. is Henrietta, lictughmsirt who is intruding Indiana university, at Bloom in'iiin, is visiting her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. H. 1.. Hauchman. Miss Kinestino Helshaw, rrho is attending eollei;e at Heloit. Wis., is visit inir her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lJ. lshaw. cembr fltta, la a publlo lecture. "The Humane of the Oriental Ruk." by Mr. H. H. Wohigian and will be in tho Masonic Temple. It Is desired that all attend this lecture and that tho room will be filled. Mable Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Faeen and son Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aulwurm were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tice in Chicago on Thanksgiving day. Miss Edna Benjamin of Kankakee, 111., spent Thanksgiving day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Benjamin. Dr'IV; F" rx' who ha"' ''n taking a post graduate course In tho Palmer School of Chiropractic in laveti port, Iowa, lias finished bis work there and resumed his practice in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Horst and family are spending a few days nt the. home of Mr, and Mrs. John Silver in Winamac, Ind. Mrs. 11. Craig and daughter Miss Klla Massoth spent Thanksgiving in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Will Massoth. Judge H. I?. Nicholson entertained a party of friends at tho Hamilton Club in Chicago on Thanksgiving I 'ay. Among those enjoying Judge Nichol son's hospitality wore County Clerk and Mrs. H. 1,. Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Brown, Judge and Mrs. Martin Smith and Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Allman. Miss Benlah Nicholson Is spending the v.utk-end with her parents in Momtnct', 111. Mrs. Klizabf th Kramer entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Pay. Mr. and Mrs. I'.alpli Kramer of Chicago, being out of town guests. Miss Ha,...'l Kilborn is visiting with friends in Kokorm.., Ind., for .several days tills week. datlon now provided In scattered homes of East London they will in tho near future be concentrated in one big camp a few miles outside Southampton. IMMIGRANT CAMPS LONDON, Nov. Transmigrants from fluropo to Canada and America who travel through Kngland will shortly be housed under ideal conditions while awaiting embarkation. Instead of the temporary accommoCROWN POINT

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u ! play its last ,mt rt f r i.his ft-ason tomorrow at :-Ti-: in l.owell. Kentland

A thoroughly delightful and well attended meeting ol the Wo man 5tuly Club was lo Id Tuesday afternoon, November in the library. After tho minutes of the .previous! meeting nearly . very one responded to roll call with a Current Hvent. ( mr president then announced that Miss AVhitaker of Hammond would (.nor us with two piano numbers, l-'irst. Sketch of life, of Cea tjr 1 ;;!, a Biissian composer, "i'reliule in A I'M at." Second, "To a Wild lb'se," by Hdawrd JUHowell, an American. The numbers wero greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Johnson gave a deferred report of the. .".L'nd annual convention of the Indiana. Federations of Clubs Ueld at Muncie in October, which was very interesting. Mrs. Ulaneho Scull's Table Talk. "Changing Ideals in Kdaation" was e.cellciit. tho dlscuasing helpful, givi'ng us many splendid ideas.

I Mrs. Cibiis condui t-d a short I'ariia1 mcntary drill. Our next meeting Pe-

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First Calumet 1

Trust and Savings Bank 'EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 1 For Baby's Birthday

Another little c'andle on the cake this year. Baby soon will be a year older. And what are you going to give the Baby? May we make a suggestion? Many people give Baby a bink book on its birthday, starting a savings account which some day may grow to a large sum. Fond parents pet a lot of pleasure saving pennies, dimes and nickels for Baby's account at this Bank. A deposit of one dollar will get anyone a savings account at this safe, strong Bank. Give Baby a savings account this birthday. One of our savings pass books will nuke a most acceptable present for the little one.

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,tr, INSURANCE - TRUSTS - CHECKING ACCOUNTS 1

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TRUSTS' SAVINGS

137th AND CEDAR. STREETS , INDIANA. HARBOR 7 Safety Is the First Co n s ide ra tion 7

The splendid record of 100 Safety back of the First. Mortgage 7r',i GOLD Bonds recommended by and tld at this Bank, makes them a gdt-edged investment. This Br.k surrounds these Mortgage Bonds with the fullest safety. They are secured by income-bearing improved property. Security must be at least double the ! - hi. 1 here must be full insurance coverage. Every .'egal detail must be complied with. And the confidence . f this Bank in these Mortgage Bonds is such that it i: i' st invests its own noney in them. Sold for 1 1 years without loss of one cent to any investor. These Safe Bonds may be had in denominations of $100 up. Cash or easy payment plan. Ask today about these Bonds. Buy a $100 Bond for a Chiistmas gift.

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Other Entertai

he Rush

To See the Greatest Production of All Time, the William Fox

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PICTURE

ecause

It is a picture which evokes e q u a 1 response whether shown before an audience of the socially elect or the great middle classes. Told so simply, so beautifully, it captured the heart of New York and Chicago, and will capture the heart of East Chicago, too!

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It reaches a g o a 1 whicK motion picture producers have been striving for the last 1 0 years its univarsal appeal the extremes of youth and old age are always represented. When you see the wonderful face of Mary Carr as the mother you will see the big reason for the picture's immense popularity.

Based on Will Carleton's "Farm Ballads"

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Mae Tinee, Chicago Tribune Critic, said :

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OF IT

So It Is Indeed

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.OTSaS'OVER THE HILL"

Second to none ever offeree the hundreds of East Chicago picture lovers. It is the crystalizatioh of the ideals of mother love, mother devotion, mother understanding and so thoroughly human. There is laughter galore and if you enjoy a thrilling fight the big scene pictured below will pull you out of your scat and make you shout for joy when the "Black Sheep" gets the best of the "Hypocrite."

JUST A FEW SIMPLE FACTS CONCERNING THIS JUMBO HEART-SMASH One million people have seen it. It broke every existing record for continuous picture presentation on Broadway, where it played at $3.00 prices. j It showed to capacity business for months at the Wood's Theatre, Chicago, at prices ranging from 75c to $1.00 (plus tax). NOTE THE POPULAR PRICES HERE. It has received more commendable criticism than any stage or screen production in history. It is undoubtedly the world's greatest picture.

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ONE BIG WEEK

COMMENCING NOV.

That's Sunday Tomorrow POPULAR PRICES Afternoons, 25c-35c Evenings, 50c Children, 25c (Tax on all included) TO ACCOMMODATE THE IMMENSE CROWDS There Will Be Two Shows Every Afternoon: 1:30 and 3:39 Evenings, 7:00 and 9:00

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"I'm the Black Sheep But You Stole My Money and Sent Our Mother to the

Poorhouse'

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Now I'll

Drag You Over the Hill Inch by Inch to

Her Feet'

This is the big, wonderful, thunderful climax in

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