Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 7 January 1922 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

I.RGION MEKTI.VG

Cotnmamder S. C Mullin of th American Tjprirn Post No. 2 has called a r.ipting of rtil m-em.bers of the Indiana Harbor Post for next FViday. January 13th, for the .puriose of electing offiOTn for the New Tr. outlining ia.endar of activities for the ensuing year ani pa.9sinK upon current business. The proposed Tiieetint? will be 2ieM in th Civic Club rooms.

JJOTHER CAXD1DATE Jjtmes Emms, fonncrty councilman-at-ia.rge from Indiana. Harbor has an-Bounce-d his candidacy on tle republican ticket as county commis sionfr. Jrm bei1ev 1n the little epithet. thj&t the early ird catches tiio Rrrra" In the recent city ejection campaign Jimmy grave an inkling that his next tcp -noun ibe Xor a. county office. This information however. wa only iriveii 4o a few of Iris closest friends dud was not allrnrea to sji-evd bnoadoa.-t. Now Jimmy believes, this is the opjvi.rtunf lme To Jet the "cat cwi-t of The ha?" on1 TnaT.e his official announcement. H is fe.lt that ex-councilman Purns will receive the hearty support of this oniriinity in which he ha resided so

WHERE TROOPS ARE KKEPIN( ORDER IN NEWPORT, KY. STRIKE

Kertuckr etate troops, under rders of Geternor Morrow, are keeping order at the plant of the New-port Rolling Mills in Newport. Kf.. where- a strike of mill workers has caused serious riotin p. The troops, comprised mainly of war veterans, are equipped with machine jruns. Strike sympathizers fired on the auto of W. N. Andrews, an officer of the company, before the eoldiers arrived. Andrews was unhurt, however.

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'sy.'A.. --5.v t, f fWT 3 f I , fi $

1 Vs

BOTS ARE nt.T.n.

Martin Pinfr.k. 4S57 Ffotncrle avenue, and Jo Suirok of 5f;9 Xorthcote avenue. Kast Chicago, two young- hoys accused of atten-rptin-g- to tioldup and rob FVank A. Kir of ilS One Tlundred nd Fifty-first street, last evening, are ieing: held in the Kat Chicag-o jail ptndSns a hearing btfore Judt;- Tvryrnun. The boys say it was only a irart:c-

joke and that they had no intention j .-f relieving their friend of his hard-

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f : a. i

J 1J. '

Mrs. 'Walter Tappan, of 145th street, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday to be given a thorough examination. She has been suffering from some trouble In her side, and it will be neoesss.ry to have an X-ray to determine the cause of the trouble. Mr. B. A. Cary of Grapevine blvd. has gone to Berlin, Wis., to attend the funeral of n aunt. o not forget, Welch People Society is meeting this evening In the Indiana Harbor Baptist church on Fir street, one and a half blocks from Michigan avenue. The old Owl Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert White, In the Wickey apartments, for the purpose of reorganizing. In th future the club will be known as the Silver Leaf Club. The next meeting will be held lti two weeks at the home of Mr. Fred Armstrong on Todd ave. The ladies Aid of the Indiana Harbor Methodist church announce a supper for Saturday evening, February 18th. Mrs. Ben J. Wllliairif, president of Kant Chicago's Woman's Club, was the truent of Mrs. D. J. Moran, president of Hammond Woman's Club, today fct the one o'clock guest day luncheon of the Hammond Club, held in the Methodist church. The liaptiFt Iadien Aid held the first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. U. Williams. 4013 Ivy fctret. There were about twenty preBent, and among other things ptatinrd, it was decided to hold a bake sale attrdav afternoon. January 14th, at the Hardware Store of Haywood & I'.ihl. The officers for the coming year were also installed. Miss Edna Shaver has returned to Chickasha, Okla., after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shaver of 143:) Baring avenue. Miss Shaver is employed in the chemistry department of Oklahoma .state College for girls. St. Klir.ahrth's Aid of St. Margaret's church announce a card party for next Wednesday evening, January Itlh, In the church hall. This is for the beneht of the needy, and both gentlemen and ladies are invited to attend.

the Christian V. B. Services, pastor of the The Masonic

here yesterday afternoon. The services were attended by as large a crowd as ever attended a futieral service in Lcwell. The sermon as preached by Rev. C. A. Brown, pastor of the At. 1J. church here assisted by Ilev. J. I.

inoibfcrry, pastor of church here and Rev. of Uoodland. former Lowll M. K. church.

lodge. Odd Fellows and the Eastern Star, of which orders the deceased was a member attended the service In a body. The Masonic burial service was performed. Burial was mmJe In the mauseleum building in the Lowell cemetery. C. J. Hill and son John, of Chicago, cs.me last evening to visit, relatives. C. N. Oraifg returned yesterday morning from a business trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George VanAlstine returned to their home in Mnticello yesterday morning fatter a vii.it here with relatives. Dr. J. A. Taylor returned yesterday from Sparta, 111., yesterday where he was called cm account of the illness of hid father.

January 7, 1922. J s mi m. iua" m im UJiTwyp Tree's Bark Rsembles Laee. The innr I nrk of the laeebark tree, prmving in the West Tndies, 8epar;H3 after maceration in water into layers r'jemT)lln? coarse lace. Frills end mules made of it were sent from .fninnioa as a present to Charles 1. The hark is used in making ropes and whips. i . ;. .. J DR. F. B. DAVIS, D. C, PH. C. Chiropractor Hammond's Palmer Representative Hours: 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. 410 Hammond Bldg. Phoaa 2809 IfDeLUXEi

THEATRE p TODAY

V'ioia Dana in "BLACKMAIL"

iMiK ITS M PJ 4 1 IUIIiiiiiiiiiih . ....--.. ...... ...-J

SEW AUTO l)tm'S. The now firm of Smith & Genevieve. Jobbers In automobile accessories for 4h Calumet region with permanent offices in the Kast Chicago State Bank builJing, Kast Chicago, is the latest concern on th" Twin City roster of T.usiness !nterrts. The novel booth of this recent enterprise in the automobile show at the Orsk cirens. Hammond, has caused considerable interest among dealers of the varied automobile accessories, their attention being directed to articles specially designed for any car i: : s n o t'ac t u r ed. The business arm of this concern nil! reach over Lake county and In ibe jobbing cf some articles extend over the tftate of Indiana and parts of 3;j;nois. The heads of this company jere Arch K. Smith, now employed at

The DTENCO Ironer

i"kwUM allow Lroopa oa duty inside the ilea of the ISt-icri. Kj.. rolling mills And soldiers halUag aliikcrs and sympathizers at the dead line.

the First Calumet Trusf . Savings batik and fJteve Genevieve, formerly proprietor of the Sugar Plumb.

CR1MK WAVE 1;BH. The crime wave In this community has subsided. Th only- robbery reported on the police dockets of East Chicago this morning was the burgularly of a soft dring parlor at f.05 Chicago avenue, of a quantity of merchandise valued at $35. O-fleers Weifenbai :h atid Bradt when Investigating the burgularly found a shovel and railway pick, believe.! to have been used in prying the rtar window of th building open.

morning, January 9. Immediately- fol- music. Interment was In Oakhill ceme-

icwing me services tne bouy will be i,,rv num.; r, i

was born

LOWELL

taken to the Calvary cemetery for burial.

ABI OK THANKS. We wish to thank the kind and loving frinds and neighbor:-, who so lovingly assisted us during our recent bereavement and to Ivist Chicago Idyr-, Ko. 6TT. I. O. O. V.. J. A. Carfield Aeria, No. 2f'". Miriam Lodge. No. i"7, Kast Stars, employes and Metal Thermit corporation and all who Bent the beautiful floral offerings. MT-. AND MILS. OKOROR U TTXON. WHRALL DIXON. MR. AND MRS. C. H. P7XOV.

here at It I the IronCT That Yeq Have Been Waiting For Irons every bit of the ironiiig. No hand ironing any xnore. Irons sheets, table cloth. hirts, waists, ruffled dresses, Jiildrens rompers anything at all. Does the work better than hand work. So easy to operate that it seems more like play than work. No more backaches from standing and pushing a rial iron. You it at your ease in a comfortable chair and feed the clothes. The machine does the worL No bigger than a sewing machine, yet irons the widest beets and table cloths. So easy to move about that you can keep it anywhere in the house and move it to any place you wish to use it. Moves so easily that it can be pulled about with one finger. You don't have to go down in the basement to do your ironing ipon in the kitchen, dining room, bedroom anywhere. Don't say " That sounds too good to be true," let us show Genera! Electric Shop 1043 Hohm&n St. Phone 67$

DEATH OF MIS. Wll.SOV. Mrs. W. .T. Wilson, n ire 4 1 years, wife

of Patrolman W. .1. Wilson of the Indiana Harbor police force. liing at 3T3T Kuclid avenue, died yeMerday rnorning in the Hammond hospitul. following an unsij' ce-.vfiil operation for cancer of the stomach, Mrs. Wilson had been suffering a number of years from lo r stomas h ami for the last three months has been bed fast. Upon the- advice of her physician and surgeon she had consented to the operation, never br-Mevirg that her illness was due from c;vncrr of tfto stomach. Following the death in the hospital, the remains were taken to the BnrnsMHiuarn undertaking parlors. The funeral services will b held from t!v St. Patrick's Catholic church, Monday

a won UF.it I'l l. riciLtu;,

Biskra is known as the Monte Carlo of the desert. It is the gathering place of the wealthy, the dissolute, the adventurous, the pleasure seeking people of the African littoral and affords a marvelously picturesque background for fiction or photoplay. It is used In fieortro Mrlford s Paramount production of "The Sheik," which will be showing at the Hartlcy theater commencing with Tuesday, January JO. Agnes Ay res and Rudolph Valent:;;o are the featured players with a lme supporting cast. In a big casino, th. most colorful spot in Biskra, the scene of a grand fete given by the young Sheik H is Inid rind therein the beautiful customs of the Orient are shown with great fidelitv. Other scenes are those iipnn the Sahara, with the wild riders of the desert; the stronghold in the sandy sea of Oma ir. a hamiit of the Sahara, and the Shiek's oriental duelling.

(iwendol)it Bess Dixon

in Kast Chicago. March Ist,

U"V. passed away -.it Denver. Colo..

- 12-'. aged 15 years, 10 months 'till one dav.

Twin City

News Notes

KTESNATIONAL II3I,X STUDENTS A meeting will btt held .n the I. O. '!'. hall, Muhigau avenue, Indiana Harbor, 7:4.1, Sunday. January .Sth. Vrii. W. Lake of Hammond will address, the meeting. Thursday a mcciit.g in :i me

hil. 7:K.. Jan. Bith. ior Bible study. All'

welcome, tio collection.

First Methodist church of East Chicago. In the morning. Rev. Ci. T a:g will preach on "Hidden Sources of Power" and in the evening on "Sul.poenitd Witness." The Sunds.y school will meet at 9:30 o'clock, with Prof. 11. 11. Clark as superintendent. The Kpworth League will meet at 6:1:0. with Miss May Hvans as leader. On Monday vening t 7:S0 the young men o: the chur h will meet to take action iu fornnng a young Tiien's club. On Wednesday evening a 7:50 o'clock the pi-3.er meeting lid business session of the church will bo held. This servile is for the entire membership. Attorney J. I. Kennedy will deliver the addlress at the Methodist Tilen's Club on Thursday evening, on 'The Church and the State." The men of the church and community are cordially invited to this service. Divine service at the Church of the Good Shepherd tomorrow will be: Matins and (sermon at 10:45 a. m., sulject of the sermon, "The Ifc-sire of All Nations." Vespers and sermon at ?:"

; p. m.. subject of the frmcn, "The Son .of Man." The annual parish meeting iv.i',1 be. held in the Cuiid room on Monjday evening at 7:3'l o'clock to receive the financial report of the treasurer of the parish, the treasurer it' the Sunday

school, and of the Woman's Oui'd. and i St. Agnes Altar Juiid. Also to elect j

wardens ar.fl vestrymen Tor the coming ; year. The Won an's Guild will serve a. light lutich aft.r the business session. A lull attendance of the parls'noners Is ix. est earnestly requested by the rector.

Several from here attended the funeral of F. F. Heighway at Crown Point yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Black went to Martinsville, Ind., this morning, where Mrs. Blsck will take treatment for rheumatism. The funeral services of John B. Deathe were held at the M. K. church

BIJOU

TODAY ONLY

Ethel Clayton in "THE LADDER OF LIES" Mutt & Jeff in "Fast Freight" Also Percv and Fcrdie in "After "the Dough" TOMORROW All-Star Cast in "THE BATTLING KID" Tweedy in "Milk-Made Mutt & Jeff SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY January 9 Doors Open at 4:30 and 5:30 ONE BIG RING CIRCUS Not a Moving Picture. Special for Children, 15c COMING Mystery! Suspense 1 Thrills! "OUTSIDE OF THE LAW" Are You Outside the Law?

No. 4 BANK STATEMENT

Word was received in Fast Chiorts

Monday morning of the passing away of Gwendolyn Bess Ifxoti, da tighter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. P:on. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dixon, of Marouti ave.. Knst Chicago. Uemains were

'.T. Might, to Tvi-' "i.ie:,go to the Dixot)

. ; residence iu Magmin; ave., whrr on Fs ii I , r -j . I Tlmrii.iv ai '-' o'clock short seryices rancis A. Malmstone, rresident . ,'. , .y. ., y- Af iii ,. n . , veve h. Id lv the Be v. Crate, then the C. Oliver Holmes. Vice I resident , ..t.niai.1(i v,.rf, t,,,i(.n U) , M. K. , roh J. Ruskin Clark, Cashier where Tir. Craig ino-e a touching scr- I I i;if'ii .-"lid the rbotr rrndered beautiftiT

I .,i . . . ' ,

Report of the Condition of the

Griffith State Bank At Griffith, in the Slate of Indiana, at the Close of Its Business on December 31, 1921 J

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Wassey'a Pleating Shop tsMiiKoioimi-vn. TAirno. hkm6TITCII1.NG, Bl'TTO HtH.E. OUUIING, Hltil(. HlHf., KAMI STITCHING. 1 STATU SIIIKIIT, l'IIOB HAM. MONO 40,

RESOURCES j Loans and Discounts $49.1 38 80 i U. S. Bonds 600.00 ! Other Bonds and Securities 6.000.00 j Furniture and Fixtures . . 1,089.17 Due from Banks and Trust i Companies 23,480.25 j Cash on Hand 3,474.72 n . t" ooni ci I

VUIICIll L.Apt-lSCB i,7I.J1 Interest Paid 135.27 -x-m, Interest Advanced 21.25 A N NOl s ( h.M I T() TIIH PUBLIC!

Total Resources $86,931. 00 j Havcvim fovottfii thai LIAbTuTIES ' have cut my pi-ice. Ladies' i Capital Stock-paid in ... .$25,000.00 ' Slli1s ( 'llUCtl aililj Surplus 2.500.00 : Pressed for $1.00. I alsn: Exchange, Discounts and SJllarailteo 10 hoUl" service. !nter"1 2,658.43 j yh y VV(i;ir a (,lst v or s,U)il(1(lj Demand ! ,' , , Drposus ....$42,322.62 suit vl.eii you can liave f Savings cleaned lor a mere nothing. j

Deposits .... 13,893.33 56.215.95 All Salunlav inornui2 eallsi

Cashier's Checks 296.93 ,fAvorv, u :i fro I'll oon everv

Bond Premiums 259.69 i , . t ,. .

nei(". an iiiiii t, ijhm

("hicao lO-ifi; ,. Snmlevit.

avenue. 1-7-6

The East CT.1i ago Woman's Club hdd their New Years reception Thursday afternoon in the Community room of the First Methodist church The i lub oflicers headed by the president. Mrs. Ben. Williams, formed the receiving line. The spacious room was very beautifully decorated Willi the club col

ors, red and yhite streamers and pom-j poms festooned from the whandeliers. I and the cut lowers, supplied by Park Superintendent Homansky. these were apndnsetta., or eh ids and narmlssti. and added much to the beauty of the roorn. as did the floor lamp placed here and

there. The tea table was a thing of beauty with its exquisite linen, beautiful silver and vases of flowers, the .enter piete of which vyas a silver candelabrum, ilf. SaaToId, orchestra of J three pieces, rendered beautiful hum - tiers throughout the afternoon. There I were j si tors jiresent from Hammond, j S"hiti,i;r and Indiana Harbor. Much credit is due Mrs. A. A. Koss and her able cotnmitteo for the tuicccs of I lit t eceplloti. Born to Mr. and Mrs. WS!lif.m Street of Sunny Side addition, on the si-Oh day of January, in Chicago Byfne-in Hocpital. a baby irl. Mary Katherine. .Mother and lba doing fine. Mrs. P. Petersen, is finite ill suffering from erysipelas. Her daughter,' Mrs. Dave Williams is caring fur her.

Hartley Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Jan. 10th, 11th, 12th

SHEIK AKmedBnHa8an was the leader of one hundred tribes. He was worshipped by his followers even above Allah, but he met his match in the proud English beauty. Don't miss the scene where he tries to break the will of the mad

cap girl. This is but one of a hundred hih-spott in a thrilling a photoplay as you

ever saw. eCORCE MCLfORD'ST

PRODUCTION

TODAY and TOMORROW Anita Stewart in "The Invisible

r? j

Depicting the story of a woman whose fear overshadowed her love.

SUNDAY ACTS OF C VAUDEVILLE3

also Wm. Duncan

No Defense

Commencing Monday For Five Days "Why ? Girls Leave Home" "The Sheik" with RUDOLPH VALENTINO and AGNES AYERS January 24-25-26-27 and 28

SUNDAY Pearl White in the Superproduction "A VIRGIN PARADISE" Also "Bill and Bob," "The FaLfes" and "Hurricane Hutch" MONDAY AIID TUESDAY Big Double Feslure "A VIRGIN PARADISE" and Elmo Lincoln in "UNDER CRIMSON SKIES Afternoons and at the 7 o'clock show "Under Crimscn Skies" WEDNESDAY Bi? Double Feature 'WITHOUT LIMIT" With an All-Star Cast and "NO WOMAN KNOWS" Afternoon an it the 7 o'clock show. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Bi? Doable Feature Alice Calhoun in "THE LITTLE MINISTER" Also Priscilla Dean in "THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL" Afternoons an at the 7 o'clock show "The Virgin of Stamboul" SATURDAY

Big Double Feature Bert Lyteil in "THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION" "THE LITTLE MINISTER' Afternoon only. Evening "THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION' COMING JAN. 15th For One Week "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA"

n m

wit

ACNES aTHtyvfia and

jaRy0OLPM VALENTINO

Its a (jaranuUTi &icturi

Total Liabilities $86,931.00

ln,p., 47;U Oieott

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF East Chicago.

LrtJy-L, CO: 1, J. Ruskin Clark. Cashier of the Griffith State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. R. CLARK. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of lamnrv JO?? M I RFlRlf.FR

,c M n ... j Kntertainment by Pauline Mayo,

v ,f " . . notiry I uuiit. I "Polly Anna." Thursday evening, Jan. My commission expires April 1 0V : 12th. is::. Kast Chicago m. k. church. 1922. i Tickets, 35c 1-7-10-11.

1HASOV1C OTK K. Meeting of the Kast Chicaro Lodge, E5. V. & A. M.. will be held this eveninp, Saturday, Jan. 7. Installation of officers for ensuini? W. H. JKFFKKSOX, Secy.

STATEMENT Citizens Trust and Savings Bank INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Close of Business December 31, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $250,954.59 Bonds and Securities 199,375.64 Overdrafts , , , . 742.20 Banking House and Fixtures 82,775.81 Due from Insurance Department 8,036.10 Cash and Due from Banks 73,920.88

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

This Prestige Will Help Business Men

The Business Man who can sign bis name to a check drawn on this National Bank and give this National Bank as reference certainly creates a good impression. Having Banking connections here carries with it a distinct prestige in credit circles. Not only is this sound, successful National Bank under United States Supervision, but it is also a Memlxr of the Federal Reserve System, the World's greatest money combine. Each of these factors imparts strength to this National Bank and fortifies it against any emergency. We invite you to visit this National Batik. Our officers will Ix? glad to talk matters over with you.

United States

LIABILITIES Capital Surpuls and Undivided Profits Deposits Bills payable Reserve for Taxes and Interest

$615,805.22 .$ 50,000.00 . 41,172.88 . 499,441.45 , 25,000.00 190.89 $615,805.22

National Bank

(Former Name First Stale Trust & Savings Bank) WALTER J. RILEY, President Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 137TH AND CEDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR