Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1922 — Page 2

Pa 50 Two THE TIDIES Morula v. March 20. 1922.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

HT FRIEDMAN SAYS

NO ( LI K TO HOY?.

.'j'.uis s. Friedman, chairman o tin- Municipal llc:--pitai pln s;i.vs: Will' I'.l.l'NDKR, WHY -NOT iiavk i:oi:k,u;k "Courage, brvthor. At ml Humble Thotitfii tliy imih bp darU s nittht. "I hfio'f a .tar i KUiiic t bo humble; TruiO in ;od anj it a the I'lfcrH.'' '.-.'I'M: wi!! love tfcto some wi-i hate 1 1 1 f t-, s.'iuc will fl.ittrr. iw will ,!!Kht; '.'ciibc inm man. auJ look. tof thc; Tn...t in Go J ana do the ruht." 1 ml kp to its cit:ns it hospital it rerhaiM will bt the tAviii of ti'.::vi;r;j namber of J:c ncn. cni ii and children. -in. I permit us to aay !o the City "funcii; there has never been tso :i";J a time lj svnrt as just now. uurf City Council save! them Grand thing the citizen "would say. f- r the city council to do. Why not go on record sby your act, savo some one, some man, some woman sonic child. You can do it. BECAUSE We sho-ld live "or those who love us. For those who Know us true. For the heaven that bends above us, And the good that we can do; l'cr the wrongs that need resistance. For the cause that lack assistance, For the futuro in the distance. And tho good that we can do.

THIS THIEF AEEDS r.lIXT

Evidently tomeons has planned on sprlns painting:. That is what J. Fock, proprietor of a paint store, at 4715 Olcott avenue believes who rerorted to the East Chicago police station that somebody broke into and entered his place of business between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday morning1. leaving with 52 gallons of his choicest make a South, Bend product. Mr. Fock says ho values litis steal at J94.60.

51AXY LAWYERS ATTEAD The meeting of the East Chicago . Far Association held in the. Elk's club rooms, Saturday noon, was for the purpose of discussing rules of court procedure, substitute others for those proposed and draft new rules for the consideration of the committee in charge. The adoption of theso rules are said to !be pending. Judge Allen P. Twymm of the Kast Chicago city court was presented with, a gavel of his office. .More than twenty-five attorneys were present at this meeting.

WHOLESALE CIGARETTE LOSS Cigars and cigarettes, amounting to $55 were taken from the. -drug : ft ore of Philip Klelman, 119 137th street, Indiana Harbor, Sunday morninarIt was learned after an Investigation made by Captain Nicholas Ia;'ar of the Indiana Harbor police force that the burglar had gained mtrance through a transom over the rear door.

DEATH OF MISS 3IACGER

' Miss Abble Mauger age 24, the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Mauger, of 3312 Fir street, passed away suddenly at her home yester- .''" morning, supposedly from heart failure. It is said that Miss Mauger has been In good health for some time when Sunday morning she had a relapse and died quietly in her bed. It has been announced that the funeral services will be held from the home of the deceased's parents at 1 o clock after which the Ibody 'will be taken to the Oakwood cemetery, in Chicago, for burial. Miss Mauger Is well known in Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor, hiving resided here with her parents over fifteen years. Miss Mauger is a sister of Mrs. Howard Clark, Jr., who with her husband, arrived home this morning from Bloomington, Ind. where Mr. Clark is a, military instructor at the State university.

n vADirs iioli ii i si rp. After returning lwme from the theater Saturday night, and while closing th doors of his garage in the roar of hi home at 3736 Grapevine street, Charles McQuown m-as hp!d up and robbed by three white men. Mr.' McQuown says they got $.00. Ite described the rjaki as about 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing 110 pounds and wearing dark caps a nd o ersoat s .

srr:rs i. raovr of taxi. 1 ir'gar31ng the fast moving ('affic nt the corner of Guthrie and Mifhicnn avenues, Sunday evening. Kdward Hykowski, 4"2t Fir street, stepped out upon the street in front of a Checker taxi and wis knocked to the pavement sustaining several Injuries. He was tak(i! to his homo.

I1ILI.S SAVCTIONKD.

Nfirly $19,000 of bills and claims nzr.'.rrt the city of Fast Chicag . wcie t). K.'tl la.t week when the sfvral riopirtmonts of th city ad-.-in in ra t In n met and greed upon V- p-iyment of this .oustanding ir.--iVitedne.s 'eft by tt.o old adminl.4-

. t-i ' -Miffer -iynWyWii'iir-iil Ais?Tii'-?'ft i. inn mi.

Aaron Warshaw

So fir no trace of the two boys, who attempted to holdup Martin Sambo), proprietor of a grocery tore at 3S24 Alder street, Indiana :lntbor. in bis place of' business, Saturday nlfiht, can be found. When the boys cane in nd com:inndei the gruted "hands up" at he point of Kvn. the merchant ran to the rear of his place and the oys becoming frightened ran 4 way.

The Mothers and I'aughtera han--juet at the Congregational church last Frida?' evening was one of the finest affairs ever given by the church peep!. One hundred and ninety-six sat down to a most delirious three course banquet. Which w.s prepared and ?crved the men of the church. Bouquets of jonquils and ferns graced the center of each table, while the service was all that could be desired. Following the banquet a splendid entertainment was given by Magician Frank Koethig, from Chicago, this was given especially for the children and young folks, but was equally as mu h enjoyed by the older folks. . This was the first Mother and Paughters banquet and was such a success that it Is hoped it will be an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips, of North Baring avenue, are entertaining Mr and Mrs. Frank Duncan, of Monmouth, 111., parents of Mrs." rhillips. Still more benefit parties for the Welfare Association. Friday afternoon Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Anna Flack entertained at eight tables of Five Hundred at the Smith home on North Olcott avenue. There were several out-of-town guests Mrs. W. II. Olds and Mrs Belle Scott, of Crown Point, and Mesdames Robert McQuilkln. Frank Callahan and W. F. Speedy from the East end of this city. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. S. Dewey, first; Mrs. A. P. Twyman, second, and Mrs. W A Mcintosh, booby The party was a St. Patrick's affair and the delicious refreshments were carried out in the green and white. Saturday afteroon a similar affair was given at the home of Mrs. G. H. Lewis, on North Magoun avenue, -with Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. H. Ackroyd as hostesses .At this party there were eleven tables of Five Hundred. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. F. Furguson and Miss Minnie Shoemaker of Chicago. The honors were won by Mrs. Wayne Miller, Miss Edith Singleton and Mrs. Emma Henry. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Furguson and Miss Florence Lewis, served a delicious two ourse luncheon. Mrs. K. F. Robinson, of North Baring avenue, is entertaining the ladies of the Old Rose club this afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Josephine Fonts, mother of Mrs. Bruce Bell. Other out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Rentier 'and Mrs. Duncan, j Don't forget the Junior Concert this evening at the McKinley auditorium, under the auspices of the music department of the East Chicago Woman's Club. The department of literature of the East Chicago Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F. Robinson, 4127 Baring avenue. The study wjll be the last act of "Candida." Policeman Peter J. Muna la all smiles over the arrival of a daughter at his home Sunday. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mn. Jvar Jones will be hostess to the members of the Reciprocity club hursday at a one o'clock luncheon, at her home on Magoun avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Renner, of Kacine, Wis., are the guests of their son-in-low and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fenk, of North EarIns avenue. The Men's Club of the Congregational church, will meet this evening in the church parlors. Paul II. Douglas, of the Chicago university, will be the speaker. Thin is an op-

Jen meeting and the ladies aro in-

vitoil as well as any men who may bt interested. Mr. and Mm. Brice Bell, of North Baring avenue, have as their guests, Mrs. Josephine lonts. of Deer Creek, Mich., mother- of Mrs. Bell. The Loyal Woman's Bible Class, of the Indiana Harbor Methodist

church, will meet Tuesday evening.

March 21. at the home of Mrs. Rob

ert McQuilkin. 3421 Michigan ave

nue. All members are urged to be

present. The Lady Elks' will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Victor Badeaux. 4102 Northcote avenue. Mesdames W. H. Olds and Belle Scott, of Crown Point, who attended the rarty at Mrs. Charles Smith's Friday afternoon, pent the evening at the home of Viola Wei h, on Magoun avenue. Mrs. Ii. F. -Furguson and Miss Minnie Shoemaker were guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lewis, on North Magoun avenue. Mrs. Furguson came out from Chicago Sunday evening and accompanied them home. In honor of Rev- Frank Maples, pastor of the Congregational church, birthday .which occurred yesterday the pastors committee of the church issued invitations to all members to be present at the morning service, and despite the bad weather the large auditorium of the church was well filled. During the service several of the little tots from the primary department of the Sunday school on behalf of the church members presented the pastor with a basket of beautiful pink roses, one for each year he was old. They also performed their little ceremony of having a birthday cake with lighted candles and singing their birthday song. This all came as a complete surprise and was more than appreciated. Rev. Maples, as he shook hands with each one as they left, was wished many more hapjvy birthdays. The County Executive Committee of the W. C. T. U. met Friday in sn all day session at the home of Mrs. Powley on Eaton St., Hammond. At noon a pot luck luncheon was enjoyed by about 25 ladles who make up this committee. In the afternoon plans were made for the County Institute to be held in this city April 19 and 20th at the F.rst Congregational church. Miss Pearl Townsend of Chicago, visited friends in this city yesterday and last evening sang in the choir of the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michaels of the Herrod apartments will move about the first of May to Chicago, where Mr. Michaels has gone" into business. Captain Howard Clark, wife and son, of BlcTomlngton, Ind., were call, ed to this city last evening by the sudden death of Miss Abbe Mauger, sister of Mrs. Clark.

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch vrltb Cold and Silver Thread: aluo match all color. Button Holes, Httttoas Cove-red. Emhroiderliag. Braiding, Beading. Phone Hammond 444. 3-7-tf

BUSINESS . MEN'S LUNCH Substantia! Choice Dishss 55c James Connie

Reiturant Phone 574

3MC

ill

111

r j

Painter, Paperhanger and

Decorator j PRICES REASONABLE 4003 Parish Ave.Indiana Harbo Tel. 144S

WALTER J RlLEYSS&i37ii 5 CEDAR President STREETS

Professional Men Like This Successful Bank Profeisional men find it a pleasure to bank here. So many services are rendered the many services to be had, big and little, and the constant lookout for their best interests attracts professional men here. The facilities, besides barwking. include investment assistance, tax service, and a multitude of other helps. Professional men are invited to tie up with this Successful Bank. Many professional men are investors in the First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds sold at this Bank.

Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

LAKE CO U N TY ASYLU M MEETS APPROVAL

Lake county is one of the thirtyone counties of Indiana having a modern and well planned poor farm according to the report of Amos W. Butler, secretary to the board of state charltief. made public at Indianapolis today. Marlon county is one of twentyseven counties in Indiana having the poorest county poor asylum huildings. The other counties in this classification are: Brown, Cass. Crawford, Daviess, Franklin; FMlton. Greene, Gibson. Harrison. Henry. Jefferson, Jennings. Martin. Ohio, Perry, Putnam, Ripley, Rush, Starke. Switzerland, Tipton, Vigo, Wabash. Warren and Whitley. A number of these are as well managed as conditio ns will permit, the report says. The report classifies the county poor asylums of the state into four groups those modern in plan and construction, those remodeled and improved, the poorly planned, but doing good work because of good administration, and those were buildings and equipment are so poor and Inadequate that they should be abandoned ' and modern "buildings erected. In the first of these group Mr.Butler places the Marion County Asylum for Incurable Insane.

Other counties in the first group are: Adams, Benton, Blackford, Carroll. Clark, Clay, Clinton, Dekalb, Delaware. Dubois. Fayette, Floyd! Jay, Johnson, Kosciusko, Lake, Lawrence. Marshall, Miami, Newton. Orange', Parke, Pike. Porter, Posey! Shelby. Spencer, St. Joseph. Sullivan and White.

BIM.KTIV. I INTERNATIONAL NFWS CERVICF1 WASIII(il(), March 2).The policy to he folln-ived hy the nft (Hi- mllifn Tilirn they niisprnri work on April 1 will he formulatt-d

at a conference to be held Friday, Mar.h -4. In Cleveland, It was announced here today In a ntatemrnt authorised by John I.. I.-tI, president nt the t nltrd line Workem.

' S "

SAFE AND SANE

for Coughs y Colds Thit fru If iiffrnt from all other;. Quick tticf. No opiate. )St mtywhirt

LBaB JBBHB"

B.B H.B.B.B.B B.H H. H 5 DELUXE " y Today and Tomorrow ''A ': 1 1 Big Double Feature Afternoon and Erening ': I DORIS MAY i

.inrt ar .W m HM, -umtit mnt iom 'imit-H8

PART

JLai

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Two Nrghts Friday and Saturday MARCH 24-25 Matinee Saturday 2:15

NW YORK

Over Five Milion People tfave. Witnessed art Accamed

3e Umd&tilf Producing (pmpanu'F

"Eden and Return" I

AJID

EILEEN PERCY

-LN

Little Miss

Hawkshaw

Wednesday, Thursday rj and Friday ANITA STEWART I rw ;:5 "Harriet and The Piper"

MTOIT today JL)1J V WAnd Tomorrow Chas. Ray in "THE VILLAGE SLEUTH" Also "Miracles of the Jungle" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Wallace Reid in "WHAT'S' YOUR HURRY"

LT" I

"V Si

Chicago

Mysical Comedif

f HE!

139

v, , .t2ook bu Jamej flonfdomeri. , , ,

TUE D5T MUSICAL PlAY IVIH WglTTCNIT CONTAINS MORt SONG HITS THAN IS . USUALLY FOUND IN TIN MUSICAL (OMIDiES.

Jferdeen s-een in every Jarge center of the civilized Vorld.

6t7onlhsin BOSTON 6t1onlhsin

Philadelphia

LONDON

Groceteria Specials Tuesday and Wednesday

10 tall cans Pet Milk 89c 4 pkgs. Spaghetti or Macaroni 33c 3 No. 2 cans Scout Corn 38c 3 No. 2 cans Scout Peas 4. ,38c 3 No. 2 cans Scout Tomatoes 38c 2 Irish Mackerel . 25c 5 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 33c Strictly Fresh Eggs 25c Indiana Pure Creamery Butter 42c 3 lbs. Our Special Blend Coffee 96c 4 lbs. Our Special Peaberry or Santos Coffee. ...... .94c

CALL US FOR OTHER SPECIALSGroceteria Stores

152 L STATE STREET Phone Hammond 25 434 119th STREET Phone Whiting 184M 1717 BROADWAY Gary

78 W. STATE STREET Phone Hammond 3714 719 CHICAGO AVeUE Phone E. Chicago 1240M 1004 LINCOLN WAY Phone LaPorte 753

Remember We Deliver Free!

Seat Sale Now On For Entire Engagement Mail Orders AckuowIerJged Only By Check or Money Order AH Other Reservations By Phone SCALE OF PRICES PREVAILING FOR "IRENE" Nights 50c-$1.00-S1.50-$2.00-$2.50 Matinee 50c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00

PHONE HAMMOND 431

tii.ar.m n-,. mi iwrt ih'mW. n

II If ill IBUfllL IW MLIH

C miWLi jii m mm., p .m nj uiji i jiii I.a-.JMJ i mmm.mmM'.J I ' -- i t i r -ii'iiim ii- n- 11 - . 1. . j-:v".r3 ; PARTHENON !

i f i II:

ORPHEUM Today and Tomorrow "The Heart of the North5' AN AWE-INSPIRING DRAMA Of the Great NorthWest Where Men Die for the Women They Love See ROY STEWART As Sergt. John Whitly ADDED ATTRACTION GEORGE WALSH WITH "Stanley m Africa" Note: Matinees Saturday Only for Children, 5c MARCH 22-23-24 Katherine McDonald in "NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE"

Four Days Beginning Today Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Here's "Ginger" Daughter of the Tropics

The most sparkling, unconventional role 1

MORE THAN

GIVEN AWAY TODAY DOLLARS

AT THE 569 M- B B00T HOHMAN ST. AVJL " SHOP DURING OPPORTUNITY WEEK

CL1K 1 HIS- M-B DOLLAR

Norma Talmadge

I 9.

Has Ever Played

ove s

Redemption,, A drama of island fires and civilization's chills. By Gingf r, you'll like it.

Raj If S, SP. Mi- iti

' km

This Coupon is Good for $1 DOLLAR $1 on Any Pair of SKoes or Oxfords

FOR MEN OR WOMEN

I 55!

uiii;;iiiiiitiiii;i!Miiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiii;iiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiLaiiiiiii.iiiiiii.iuiiuii!;.!m;

IRST NATIOMAL ATTRACTION

We'll say its Norma a wonderful, tantalizing, fascinating Norma you'll see today, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Comedy Ben Turpin in "Love and Donuts" Also Parthenon Novelty Orchestra COMING MARCH 24-25

"Irene" The World's Sweetheart And Her Own Big Organization Seats Now Selling I MARCH 27 flVE DAYS i

"HAIL THE WOMAN" With the Greatest Cast ia America

FIRST CALUMET TRUSTrAND SAVINGS-BANK

The Bank That Service Built

Capital and Surplus $120,000.00

r-5 W"

An Investment That b Safe for a Widow The high standing of the First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds, sold in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, by this Bank, is such that they are the kind of investment that a widow may safely buy. First Mortgage Investments of this type are much sought after by Banks and the great Life Insurance Companies, which necessarily must make SAFETY their first consideration. This Bank first invests its own money in these 7 Bonds. Sold at par, these Bonds held their value and are redeemed at 100 cents on the dollar at maturity. Interest and Principal payment" are paid at THIS Bank the very day they are due. Ask about these 7 Bonds. Booklet upon request. Sold for 12 years without loss of one cent to any investor.

Telephone East Chicago 950

Chicago and Kennedy Avenues

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

illaifeiiliii& 1

V .?Igra..l?r?B'KL .. L 4 tj

KEMKJCriBLhmSi'm

S "- MM.I- 1 it t III .1 I I ' iifflinm