Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1922 — Page 8

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

"O.VCB OVKKS" ' By Julius Friedman, chairman of the Municipal Hospital I"lan. Are you wearing a false face? Are yo i not ashamed pometimes when "TOu think of yourself as you rcaily are? "lien you realize how small, how lijfroted, how mean and deceitful you arr-? - Do you not have time whfn you register an earliest dtsire to he what most of your friendfj. believe you to be? More than that, do you not really vent to fc-tt straight with yourself? Thorp should come to you, a, desire to bo biscger, broader and more honor-sie-a desire to rid yourself of the evil within. . You know you would be happier if you'couid bo what you pretend to toe. Jiow Ion? are you goimj to continue this unsatisfactory state before you begin to see ttoe real dire need of a hospital within onr city?

CATJj FOR.'TVOMKX ATHLETES

et ready, set, go, for the new field of gymnastics open to the wonii?n of the Twin Cities. NVver before has io many physical advantages beer, offered to the feminine half of the cities and we es.pct to" see everyone take advantage of the facilities offered by the Twin City Woman's Athletic Club, that is having- their initial meeting at the TUley school Monday evening at 7 p. m. The- work to be covered Monday night wTU consist of general gymnastics and apparatus work and will be under the .supervision of Miss Gilruth, former physical instructor in the New York City School System, who is now teaching at the Washington High School. All members ' are requested to ibo present and any one who would like to Join, come along and bring your tennis skoes.

ASKS JUDGEMENT AGAIVST CITY. Jctn AT. Keil of 4335 Forsyth avenue. East Chicago, through his attorney, J. 1. Kennedy, filed suit yesterday afternoon In the Lake Superior -court, room No. 1, Hammond, against the City of Kast Chicago for a. judgement of $S50. The complaintant -brings action for the payment, of a. block of land in Walsh addition that faces on 150th street of which a warranty deed conveying the ownership of this property was executed on August 23, 1921. This litigation, according to the complaint, is being brought on account of the unreasonable length of delay -of pijmMit and the fact that the defendant, through Its city .-comptroller, has leftised to pay the contract price of $S0Q after the' common council has appropriated this amount for said purpose .

As proposed by the board of works of the City of Kast Chicago this land with other ground was purchased along 150th street for the puipose of widening, straightening and aligning thKast Chicago portion of the street with that of the road running Into Hamnond, preparatory to spring improvements. It is expected that some action wiii be taken by the common council with this proposition when this .boJy meets ne.vt Monday evening.

IIIII.DIM; PKIIHIT5 Kast side of Forsyth avenue between HXlh and HSf.h streets. twotory fiat 22?6t. John A. Kneal, contractor. Cost $11,000. Kast tide of White Oak avenue between 14Sth and 149th streets, ona story frame lesldence, 20xlti. Cost $1,000. South side of Oithiie street . between 135th and lDfifu streets, two story brick and tile residence. "2x36. John Uuearean, owner. Cost $6,000,

WILL MEKT MOMMY MC.I1T The Indiana Harbor Iodge No. S73. of the 1. O. ct. I will confer the second degree Monday evening, March 20. AH members have been requested to be present.

KILMER l'LAYKHS COMnti Word has been received from Chicago confirming arrangement calling for the appearance of "The Joyce Kilmer Players. "t The foremost Catholic dramatice guild of that city at the Hartley theatre soon after Kister in their phenomenal t;ge success "The Watcher at the Gate." . The play is the work of two Chicago writers William Herder and A. K. Brad ley, and concerns itself with such tremendously interesting subjects as spiritism, the oulja (board, spiritistic seances and the. mental, moral and physical effect of these pra-ctices. It is described as a weird and striking story a plunge into the realm of the unusual with vividly imaginative and exciting plot. The play has been a great success throughout the middle-west with these pioneers In the little theatre movement, and their coming here is bound to create a deep Interest.

ACCUSES ACTRESS IN TAYLOR CHIME

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Twin City

News Notes

Christian 5!i-ienr Rnritv nf Tn-sr

Chicago, Brown's Hall. 612 Chicago avt. Sunday services, 10:45 a. in. Subject; "Matter." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening services, S:00 p. in. Keading room open Tuesdays from 2 to 5 p. m. United Presbyterian church announce ments. Hours of service, morning service 11 o'clock. Kvening service 7:30. liible school at 3:45 a. m. T. F. P. at 6:45 p. ni. The Bible school will study

Harry M. Fielda. ITarrv M. Fields, arrested in Detroit and questioned in connection with the mrrder of William, Des-; mond Taylor,- famous movie director, has told Sheriff Coffin there that a well-known motion picture actress was one of the four perFons who plotted Taylor's" murder. Fields says he drove a Chinaman, a white man and a jroman to the Taylor hon.e the nipht cf the murder. He says tb? actress did not accompany the party.

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You Can't Help Liking Him Who Know How You get protection in many forms. Doctors to protect your health, policemen to protect your safety, inspectors to protect your meat. Each specializing, each rendering service. The fire depttment stands ready to protect your home, but should it burn, the insurance department is ready to protect you from money loss. Insurance protection is a skilled service. We offer skilled service at this bank. Why not have insurance men who know how? It doesn't cost any more.

tlio closing lesson of the quaif.er, "Tl.i Juownfall of Israel.-' found in 1 King17. At the nimning service the mjUjoct will be tht "Three Onlys' of .Scripture." There will be special music by the choir w ith Jlr. Ofner directing- and Airs. Yites at the organ, llembers and trlends are cordially invited. Harry S. Warner will speak in the evening- on the observations of a prohibitionist abroad. Sir. "Warner has just returned trom abroad where he has studied conditions concerning prohibition. The Men's Club is presenting Mr. Warner and a good attendance is expected. The Young IVople enter the fall trophy contest this week. The contest will last until the big rally in the spring-. Every member should be present on this opening night of the contest in order to get a good start. At the mid-week meeting there will be a general review

of the lessons taken up during the quarter and reports on diiferent lessons. Plan to start to this Wednesday fvening meeting with the new quarter. 1 Do you believe in the churh? Show your interesjt by reading, the announcements in this paper and then by attending services tomorrow. Shall People Ha.ve What Tbcy Want?, ts the theme of the sermon tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor. "The Father's Teafuies" the sermon subject at 7:3. is the second, of a series that the pastor is preaching for Sunday evenings. Miss Kuth Zabst will lead the Senior ' B. ,T. P. V.' and Mr. Kenneth flyers, the Intermediates. Both societies meet at 6:30. Let ua not neglect the culture of Christian fellowship. The St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, lSSth and Deodar st. Thco Claus, pastor. 3 a. m. English Sunday school.' 10 a. m. English service. Sermon topic: "Third Commandment" Eng llsh midweek Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. Visitors cordially invited. Divine service at the Church of .the

Good .Shepherd tomorrow will be church school will be at 9:30 a. m.. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 10:43 a. m. Subject for the sermon. "Preparation for the Feast of the Passover." Litany and sermon :S0 p. ni. Subject of the sermon. "Does the Bible Contain All Things .Necessary to Salvation?" Wedntsday. 7:30 p. m. renitential office and sermon Subject of the sermon, "Washing Ourselves with Snow Water." Choir practice after the service. Methodist church of East Chl-ag:o. In the morning the- Rev, O. F. Craig will preach on "Ministering Spirits." and in the evening subject of the sermon Svill be "The Christian Viewpoint' The

READ THESE TWIN CITY

ADVERTISEMENTS

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iIony to loan on V and 8 percent securities for sale due 1 to 36 months from date, denominations from $25 up. Real Estate gold bonds. Roe & Petereon Law Office. 11-23-Don't forgot the opening on March lSMi of the Lafayette Cafe. American Style. Popular low price. C-1S-2

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Junior Church will also meet t tht time of the morning worship. The topic for the Epworth League will be "My leut to a High Vision." The Sunday school will meet at ! :30 ; o'clock. Mr. Thomas of Bloomington, will preside at the organ for all services. Congregational church' of East Chicago. Sunday, March 19. Sunday school at 3:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. ni. Subject, "He Took it Upon Himself.' Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Endeavor at 6:"0 p. m. Evening service, 7:30: subject: "Whom Shall I Serve." Rev. Frank Maples, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lewis, of Magonn avenue, entertained at a dinner party today at noon Mrs. Charles Cruzari of Chicago, and her mother. Mrs. Anna Smith of Kansas City, Kan., cousins of Mrs. Lewis, also Miss Mable Jones, a student at Columbia university, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodward of this city. Mrs. Joseph Churilla. of 4913 Melville avenue, ts gettins: along nicely after an operation Thursday at St. Margaret's hospital, by Dr. Townsley. Mrs VI tor Badeaux while returning from the Lady Elks meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Sterling on North Magoun avenue, had the misfortune to sprain her ankle, which has confined her to her home the past few days. Mrs. Emily Wedgewood. state vicepresent of the Kebekah assembly, returned Thursday evening from a two weeks tour of the southeastern part of thrstate. Among the many meetings she att.er.dad wa? an all-day session Thursday at Indianapolis of the memorial committee which consists of ten members from the state organizations grand encampment, I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs. This committee planned to erect a dormitory for children at the home at Greenfburg, Ind.. to be known as the Schuyler Colsax Memorial building. At this meeting the fol

lowing committee was appointed: Mrs. Eva Ii. McDonell, president of the Kebekah assembly, of Shelbyville. Mrs. Emily Wedgewood, vice president, of this city. George Hershman. grand

master of I. O. O. F.. of Crown Point, j

and A. ll. Chamberlain, grand patriarch of the encampment of Sullivan, to make plans for this building which they will present to the trand bodies at Greensburg the early part of April.

Mrs. George Murray of Gary, visited

friends in this city yesterday. Leo Rottenberg. who was operated on two weeks ego at the Xy f-os-pital, Gary, is convalescing nicely. He

expects to be able to resume his du- j ties in his fathers store, in about two ' weeks.

J. D. Williams went to Chicago at noon today to meet his mother. Mrs. Agnes Williams, who is arriving from Oskosh. Wis., for a two weeks visit with her son's family on Ivy street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoople of the Herod apartments will have as their guest next week Mrs. Emerson Day of Portland. Ore., an old school chum of Mrs. Hoople's. . The roast beef supper which was announced for this evening at the First Baptist church in Indiana Harbor, is to be given Saturday evening, April 1 st. Mr. and Mr. Fred Sweeney, of 14th street, are entertaining the formers sister. Mrs. A. E. Kemmer of Lafayette. Ind., over the week end. Deputy Grand Regent Mrs Ed McCready. Dictator Webster Gordan and Secretary H. J. Hill left this morning for Mooseheart, ' 111., on ' special ' business pertaining , to Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1256. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoople will go to the city this evening to see "Mitzi"

playing at the Illinois. J

The Past Matron club held their first meeting yesterday afternoon .at the East Chicago Masonic temple. At

1:30 there were twelve at down to a splendid pi nic luncheon, the favors were small baskets of shamrocks. Following the. luncheon the business of the club was transacted and plans made for some future activities. Those present were Mesdames Enola Paine of Hammond. Elizabeth Clinton Hattie VanGieson. Margaret Lewis, Abhie Thomas, Mary Jeppson. Cordelia Anderson, Nannie Canine, Lola Ross. Mary Williams. Emma Spencer and Minnie Clements. The next meeting will be held the third ' Friday in April at the Masonic temple, with another picnic luncheon. Louis Konanick of Grapevine boulevard, left this morning for Monroe, Mich., to attend the funeral ' of an aunt, which will take place Sunday.

THIS GIRL WANTS HER FATHER'S JOB

Winifred Mason Lluck. Winifred Mason Huck, daughter of the iate Representative William E. Mason of Illinois, has filed a petition as candidate for representative at large in the Republican primary to be held in Anrilj It ia thoueht that she may nlso file :s a candidate to comolete her father's unexpired term. Mrs. A. W. Davenport and son I.ind of Elm street, are confined to their

beds suffering with severe colds.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ditzler of 4S10 Baring avenue, very delightfully . entertained guests from Hammond at a St. Patrick's party Thursday evening. The home was beautifully decorHted in the St. Patrick's olors. Music was enjoyed until a late hour when delicious refreshments were served.

Crown Point

It Looked Bad. "Wh.f you call my boy a poor nut?" queried n Indignant mother, who confronted the Vctltlan of a New Jersey clinritirs association the other morning Bt her office door. And the latter has not yot found a way of convincing Mrs. Caruo that "poor nut" on the face of Anirelo's card stands for poor nutrition.- Survey.

Mrs. Will Randolph went to Chicago yesterday to consult a specialist in regard to her health which has been verypoor of late, -she may remain there for an operation if the examination discloses one is necessary Mrs. Dr. Farley is leaving the early part of the week for a few days trip to Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Iren Carroll is In Chicago several days being called there on account of the illness of her grandmother, Mia. C. E. , Woodward. Miss Mary Lorrig is spending the week-end with friends In Kankakee. James Siiowaiter of the State Tax Board hnd an all day session wMth the Township Assessors in Ccunty Assessor Black's office on Thursday. The adjustment of assesments was the topic of discussion. Mr. ShowaJter giving instructions as to how and Why assessments should be placed. The meeting was very instructive to the assessors who are about to start in their annual round3. -. Mijs Frances Grimmer attended the concert given by the Philip Neri Choir at the Masonic Temple in Hammond on Friday night . Roy Slade, Hon of Mrs. Grace Eaton is taid to lie very low with tuberculosis at his home on West Joliet street. lira. Adrian Courtright will leave next week for Columbia hospital, Chicago, to prepare herself far a maj.-r operation to be performed by Dr. O'Nc-il head of the hospital.

XKW MARRUGE MCKXSES Mi I ova n Cubra, Gary, Sara Sakic of

j Gary: Samuel E. Cooley, Gary. Clara E. ! Fritch of Chicago: Charles F. Shultz.

Will Green. Chicago, Elizabeth Jones Gary; Charlie Cooper, Hammond, Leona K. Passmore.- Hammond; Milford Hearbison. Chicago, Marguerite Constans..of Whiting; Milo Loyd, Lowell, Lois A. Pruitt. Lowell;. John Kostra, Indiana Harbor. Otilia Salek, Toliestpn; Tom Lalos, Indiana Harbor, Clara Crawford Indiana Harbor.

niMUHi r-.iver r roxen uvr. ii The weather bureau al Little Kock,

j Ark., advises that the Arkansas river i "t that point has several times -beit I

frozen to a depth "-that woultf allow ttams to cross on the ice Letweetr 1

Lit tie Rock and North Little Rock, the municipality just across the riref. From January 11 to January 27, 191S, the river -was frozen, the ice on January 21 being five and one-half inches thick. From February 7 to February 17, 1895. the river . was frozen over at Little Rock and teams tossed oa the ice.

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REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF American State Bank EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA At the Close of Business, March 10, 1922.

RESOURCES " Loans and Discounts . . . ! .$429,140.00 Overdrafts 2,800.32 Bonds and Securities 24,712.02 Furniture and Fixtures . . ,. 1 7, 1 50.00 Real Estate 12,000.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies. . . . 33,984.18 Cash on Hand 18.247.83 Cash Items , 3.377.05 Advertising Reserve 1,080.00

$542,491.40

LIABILITIES Capital Stock i "'...$ 50.000.00 Surplus 30.000.00 Undivided Profits 1,354.80 Bills Payable 11,860.11 Notes Rediscoucted 22,000.00 Deposits 427,276.49 $542,491.40

STATE OF INDIANA, 1 COUNTY OF LAKE, . I, H. K. Groves, President of the American State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. KGROVTS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 7th day of March, 1922. MARY KLOOTWYK. (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires September 3, 1924.

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The Pick Up in our Industries The fine thing about the City of East Chicago is that its 40 industries are so broadly diversified that a pickup in almost any business in any part of the country is inevitably felt here. Witness increased operations at so many of our plants. Our city is a steel center, a coking center, an oil refining center, a railway equipment center, a tin, silver. lead refining center, and a center for supplying automotive, agricultural and building and roadway materials. All this diversity makes for steadier payrolls. As times improve here are you saving part of your earnings? Let us help you. A deposit of $1 or more starts an account at this Dank. Start one now.

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