Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1922 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES

Tuesday, Januarv 17, 1922

WHAT CAR BUYERS DEMAND THESE DAYS

"A. dollar properly spent for an JtatonsobHe 'oea farther' than a dollar pent In any other majiner, excepting m railroad ticket," says Jloy Pudge cf Overland-Fudge CVv. As a matter of fatt. the imin who Jtiys an aut'mi!illo Is buying miles sather than a piere of personal pc.prty. I(5 miaaurfs the sat inaction h rets hut o.r Uvo transaction by the tiumbcr of miles lio -an run he car, tenc that car uwtor who prets the mor-t sorvloc from his automobile is making tils doUlars fro the farthest. "This fact Is becoming atpaj-nt to automobile owners to the extent tim'they very carefully anaiyza tlm ability f th cJoaUir to a.sumc responsibility for the vrforuiance of the oar lie e!i. It's Juitt a. Impossible to xjpect a car tt run without urasuline, as It Is to exjoct It to Rive a continuous satisfactory performance without thv conscientious aiid perioral co-oj ration of the dealer who sold it with iho man who housrht 1t."

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

toiNtii, inMin;Ks.

President Win. A. Mrssfs :( the common council appointed the. following oommi Iteoss out of tli- members of the council: finance William Dnnovoa. Josepih J. McKenna, Ilichard Davis. Street and Alleys Robert Smith. Frank Trscinaki. John "W. fjalvln. Police and Fire John W. Calvin. Stanley Jiaczkowskj, Arthur Rundqul&t. WaiAr and Ig-ht Arthur Ttnnd-

--lulst. Robert Smith, John W. lalv-ln. PuWlc Iuillinr Stanley Rartkow- ; kl, Williajn TJonova.n, UicJwtrd ravis. Public Paxks Kraut k. Trsclnskt. 1 RwiharU Davis, Kdwa-rd Muha. Weense Richard Davis, Frajik Trz-

Iav and O pd or Josjh J. ArcKen-

1 vin . , .nal. Harbors and TUver rAt-

ward Muha. Joseph J. McKenna. Wi'- ! iiajn onovan. Public Health Robert Smith. Stanley Itarzkowski, Arthur Kundquist.

. . . nr.. iwa V . . . . . .1

Tr. M. A. 'Jiven, srrreiary otf the

. i..'.-,ri of neat!."., icpunwi two now ': .i-5tn of dipiherit unloi tsarantine f ihi morning. A ca.se of liptheriu. in the heme of AntoT.i Ilartu. 4307 N'orlhtoto avenu and orm at the resid-er.cf of 7"S One Hundred and Fifty-first street wc.re placed under quarantine late esterda y a'f I ffrn no n . The two new rnr'H cases make a total of nine dipthe.ria cases in the city under quarantine..

Dim. Tnrti; nonnKD Tlie South Side Dm? Store, 4D01 Marine; avenue. Kast Ciiiiago was entered om'' tino last nijjlit and the place robbed of merchandise valued at $50. rifteen Kinsr ragnrs, 1 caso of choco- ",! onndy and 1 cus.- of cigars are said ( be mining. J.e K. Krzywinski, the proprietor of ' iie place, reported the bji'Kiary to the i".5t ''hicaKo po!ic thi.H morninir. !'.-

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Wassey's Pleating Shop EMBKOIDKRIXG, STAMl'ISU. HEM. STITC1HNC, BUTTON HOLE. UlT'l'ON COVKI5IG. UKAIUI.VO. ItlCHISG, KASCf STITC1IIXG. II STATE STREt'Ti I'UU.VE HAM. MOD 440.

THE MOST PERFECT HANDS IN THE WORLD

0 .: U" 7 A m

A study of Miss May L. Wlsh hands. Penryhn Stanlaws, who has drawn enough of them to be a competent Judge, says that Miss May L. Walsh, a Los Angeles. Cal., telephone operator, has the most perfectly formed hand in tha world. Miss Walsh's hands have netted her many extra dollars aside from manipulating the switchboard at a hotel. She has been called ia frequently by Diotion picture concerns to allow her hands to "double" for those of stars when closeups of their less gifted hands are wanted.

Twin City

News Notes

The Kappa Fhi Deltas will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. tiuy Crentllnerer. 1222 Heacon street. Iurt evening the newly elected president. Mrs. H. Ackroyd and Mrs. U. K. tiroves. secretary, of the' Welfare association, met with Mrs. W. W. Smith, the retiring president and MiMs Deuell, supervlst.r of nurses, to better Ket in touch with the work of the association and form some plans for the year's work. The Doyal Woman's Kible class will give a cafeteria supper at the First M. K. church of Kast ChicaK". U'odnesday evcninir from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. A spe

cial invitation is extended to the public. Come and briny a friend. The Trl Kappa's Third Annual Charity Hall will be held Saturday evening. Jan. 21st at the McKinley school gymnasium. Tickets can be obtained from any Kappa member. The young people are planning to make this the very uicest affair they have ever given. It is the custom of the Trl Kappas to entertain the members, who become brides during the ytar. Last year there were five, the Mesdames Floyd Murray. Herbert Jones, Wilbur Butcher, John Horn and John Dreesen. Saturday evening they were entertained at a dinner and theater party, having dinner at the TaSalle and seeing "The i-ist Waltz" at the 15arriek. Thursday pvening the Ti. A. K. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hineline

of (Irapevine boulevard.

The I'hilathea class met at the home of Mrs. Caraway last evening on 142nd street. The regular business wag

lice officers investigating the burglary found that persons had pried the rear window of the store open to K;i'n entrance. As yet no arrests have been made.

toMi'wv mm I,

The two Knfrineer companies K and P. organizations recently recruited in

this city will assemble for squad drill at the Kast Chicago headquarters build Ing, 4601 Forsyth arenue this evening. Captain J. M. Wallaco of Company D. and Captain Glenn of Company K, will be present to instruct their organisations. Those interested in military drill aro requested to attend this formation.

Have you triei the new Sierlln? Booster cigar? If not why notT

Sr-'cia.t today. Fresh Apvle ries. 5 Sc. rjchenbjc.h's Cakery. We deliver. IMione ..2T-yf. 1-15-2

Satisfied smokers give preference 'o the new Stei ling Booster cigar. Th jmoke with that velvet ta-.e. Try rn tofiay. 9-"

fret your licence plates now for 1912. Vi. W. lnjpes Co.. S407 Michigan av Ind. TTarbnr. I'hone R7!. 1-17-10

Jamming the

HARTLEY THEATRE Every Performance World's Greatest Picture

est

Ae love

romance cf tha most

his ever knoWrt ,

JEdmdr

6 V

Tonite and Wed. Nite 7 and 9 Children 22c Adults, 44c

Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 There's A Whole Year Ahead For Saving A fixed amount even small deposited in a savings account regularly each week or each month or each pay day will soon count up. In saving it is sticking to it that makes the account grow. Start saving regularly now. Open an account at this First National Bank. A deposit of $1 or more will start an account for any one at this bank. If you already have an account here make it be worth-while to you by saving a fixed amount at different intervals. One of our savings pass books will help you. Join our army of contented savers and enjoy the pleasure that comes from having money in this Bank.

DE LUXE ALL THIS WEEK Most Impressive Spectacle Drama Ever Screened

"William Fox presents

I One of our savings pass books will help you. Join i

jiUllilJfmW'lUIIM.IWMlMllJMCj; fj' ,. ,, . ,

First Trust And Savings Bank &A5T CHICAGO INDIANA You Get This 7 Interest Regularly as Clock Work

In 12 years' time no investor in the First Mortgage lr'r, GOLD Bonds recommended and sold by this Bank has ever lost a cent. Investors in these Bonds know that they will get their interest money the very day it is due at THIS Bank. Here is an investment, to be had in denominations of $100 up, that pays 7 interest and has 100 SAFETY. Sold at par, these Bonds hold their value, and are redeemed at 100 cents on the dollar. Government securities may fluctuate, the stock market have flurries, and companies be delinquent in dividends; but these Mortgage Bonds, the type that is the favored investment of the great Life Insurance Companies, stay steady at 100 cents on the Dollar. Enjoy an income from this I00'v Safe Investment. Call at this Bank or write.

Ii-ii Ii ill) ill ,i iii i PI

VitW'b sx-A.1 ryiJ

transacted and a dainty lunch aervea

by the hostess.

The directors of th!e Indiana Harbor Woman's club met at the home of th president, Mrs. Frank Callahan, yesterday afternoon . 1D07 club will entertain at a one

o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. S. Dewey, in honor of Mrs.

J. K. O'Neil who will soon leave for her new home In Fulton, N. T., wliere Mr. O'Neil is already located. The Men's club of the Congregational church, held their regular meeting lat evenlnc In the church parlor. The speaker from the city was unable t he present, wheh caused some disappointment which was unnecessary, for at the last moment, the pastor. Rev. Frank Maples, came to the rescue as he has done on varlou occasions, and recited one of Khakespeare's 'beautiful plays which was greatly enjoyed by all present. As this was an open meeting there were ladies present also. The music section of the Eat Chlcaro Woman's club met Just evening at the home of Mrs. Owilym Jones on Northeote avenue. The suRJect being "Kaust." Miss Swelgart gave the story of the life of Faust and Mrs. Tt. TV.

Keik the story of the opera "Faost."

there was also music on the Vlctrola by Faust. While tbe attendance was as large as had been hoped, tha program was greatly enjoyed, by those present-

Real Plutocrat. Plutocrat a man wealthy enough to pay both his fine and his "lawyer. Nashville Tennesseean.

'CATARKHAL JELLY

Is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions at Americans. Koodoo's works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough.

chronic catarrh, bead.

ache, sore nose, etc

f -r , t

(ia ma reosipt 4 year naae

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KONDON (Oasespelis. Mian.

Drug gist

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-HEUOVB ROhlANCE OF

k'sJ themostbeau

T1FULW0IAAM THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN j&T z J.Gordon

d only

ptASC;

" ."t! -i. , i

Story by Virginia Tracy " S.;

TFlrouh all ike ades man has 1 the woman,, but Uielcrvorthe 1 ever for the Jove or the man .

Making Theatrical History in Hammond Crowds! Crowds! Afternoon Children, 15c Adults, 20c and 30c Evenings Children, 22c Adults, 33c and 44c

This Progressive Bank recognizes that its progress hinges on the financial growth of this community. So it's perfectly natural j. for it to be interested in

the progress of each citizen.

Consequently, for our mutual benefit, this bank offers its co-operation and invites your account c

Strifes

INDIANA HARBOR

b NATION AI RANK

Esiablished 1903 Nationalized 1912

Oldest Bank m Indiana Harbor

PARTHENON THEA

TRE

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

JZS Sff I. LASKy PM.SJB.HTg

AND

m m c zr fe .tw iv." . yv

Wij'- jf.' i ir wyf l uAr ",i;?'-t:4r m?vv .

H ted

-e fetich A f

A flanung romance of desert love! FEnging away the trappings of civilization! Leaving the "lady" only a woman, the "gentleman orjr a man. The tale of a lawless Arab Chief who loved an English beauty and took her! Stormed her caravan carried her off to his tent lost her fought for her mastered her won her, heart

soul.

A romance all colored with barbaric splendor. 3wift and free as a galloping Bedouin. Racing

through scenes that thrill with their beauty and

laring.

THE BOOK IS THE YEAR'S SENSATION! YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THE PICTURE! Specially arranged prologue of splendid brilliancy and augmented orchestra playing a musical score arranged for the theme of this wonderful picture.

PRICES:

Matinee Evening

10c 30c 10c 50c

War Tax Included