Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1922 — Page 2
Pacre Two
THE TIMES Wednesday, Mar. 29, 1922
EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR
SUPERVIOR. HURT. Dan Dixon, supervisor of East Chicago public school buildings, is suffering: from serious injuries reetd in a. fall from a bookcase in the Garfield grade school yesterday. It is said that Mr. Dixon was adjustinga wall clock and had stepped upon a small stool placed on a bookcase. It is believed the stool skidded. causing Mr. Dixon to fall backwards nearly ten feet. wr. ixoss, wno is attending- the pTnt, says tliere i3k.no bone fractured. XO. 2 FOR BVS. Otis Brimer, the driver of the Mark Townsite bus, Is reported to have ran into an ornamental street light in front of the Central drug store on Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, without causing injuries to the occupants of the machine. This Read These Twin City Advertisements WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread; also match all colors. But. Holes, Buttons Covered, EmBroiderting, Braiding, Beading Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tf
Money to loan on 7 and 8 per cent. securities for sale due l to 36 months from date, denominations from $25 up. Real Estate gold (bonds. Roe A Peterson. 11-13
SEATS NOW Mail Order Seat Now Enclose Check and Self Addressed Stamped Envelope GARY THEATRE 3-4 Mon. Tues., April The greatest dramatic sensation in the history of the stage. Chicago cast from a swing around the country in a whirlwind tour of record-breaking engagements.
THE BAT LOGO
By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood Keeps the hair of the standees standing on end, and standing on their toes. Its a great show. Chicago Tribcne. Laughs and Thrills 1 Year and a Week in Chicago at Two Theatres Boxes, $2.50; Orch., $2; Bal., $1-$1.50; Gall. 50c Plus Tax
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KEMP'S BALSAM for that COUGH!
is the second accident of the Mar Townsite bus this week. Last Sa urday the machine was struck l a street car. SHE WAS WRATHY. Flashing a long dagger, an into icated negress. who refused to gi her name to the East Chicago po lice, defied Christ Argus, a Ham mond jitney driver, her ten cent fare late last evening after alightfrom the machine at the four corners in East Chicago. Grab bling with the colored woman, Ar gus managed to wrestle the knife from his assailant. Sounding a roit call, a heav armed police squadron reported on the scene and placing the woman under heavy guard managed to conduct the prisoner to the East Chicago station. WORK ON STANDPIPE. Construction on the new $40,000 East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water company standpipe, to be erected in the City Hall park. is to be started at once, according to E. J. Jenkins, manager of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water company. Roy Clark, a local conwho was awarded the con=for laying the foundation, is expected to have this part of the work completed by May 1. "Then the erecting of the standwhich was awarded to the Riter-Connley company of Pittswill be commenced, says Mr. Jenkins, "so as to complete the standpipe by September 1." The new standpipe will have a capacity of 1,000,000 gallons and a pressure estimated to be double of the one now standing. Upon the completion of the new standpipe, the old one will be dismantled and INDIANA Under U. S. Government Supervision
Harbor
Jacob A. Shurman, known to many of his friends as "Jake," announces his candidacy for Township Trustee of North Township on the Republican ticket. Jake Shurman has lived in Lake county for sixteen years and has always been active in the civic and political affairs of this county. Five yearn ago he was appointed Bailiff the property occupied by this structure forfeited to the city for park space. DELINQENCY CHARGE. John Grleser of 3417 Grapevine Blvd., Indiana Harbor, charged, with contributing to delinquency was arrested today by the Indiana Harbor police and turned over to the custody of Probation Officer Albert Lewis. A number of young men of the city whose names are being withheld by the police, are mentioned as associating with the four girls recently arrested in this case. HURT IN AUTO SMASH. Two boys, James O'Doanell, age 13 years, of 4S13 Olcott ave., and his nephew, Clarence O'Donnell, age 11 years, of 4857 Olcott ave., East Chicago, were seriously injured last evening when a Ford sedan, driven by J. M. Niemiec. of 4436 Magoun ave., struck the bicycle which the two boys were riding and threw them heavily against the curb of the st. Both boys are badly bruised about the head and body. However, according to reports from the attending physician, Pr. Schlieker, neither of the boys are suffering from bone fractures It is charged by witnesses, of the accident that Mr. NIemiec did not have any lights on his car at the time of the accident. ANWA VJSIT JAIL. Miss Anna Nash (colored), who threatened the life of her sister-in-law with a knife and gun, Monday morning in a hair pulling match and family brawl at the home of the latter, 3714 Beech street, Indiana Harbor, was fined $11 and sentenced to 20 days at the woman's prison, Indianapolis. The brother. Lynch J. Nash, found guilty of striking both women with his fist when trying to quell the rumpus, was fined $11 and sentenced to 30 days at the county jail. DUST NUISANCE AGAIN The East Chicago Chamber of Commerce is going after the cement dust nuisance again. Win, lose or draw-i-something is scheduel to happen this time. This fact was made known at the annual banquet meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce last evening held in the Elks club rooms, when the motion was put and adopted by the board members to co-operate with Attorney Wm. J. Murray, who is said to have already entered suit against the Universal Portland Cement company for damages caused the people of the Twin Cities by the cement dust and fumes discharged from the Buffington plant smoke stacks. The city administration, cham. ber of commerce and other civic organizations have sent committees on numerous occasions to confer with officials of the Buffington ce. memt work and learn what the corporation intended to do towards suppressing and relieving the ce. ment dust nuisance. There was al ways a favorable reply end -the committees sent away with a fat cigar in their mouths and with the impression that work would be started the next day on applying mechanical devices to suppressing the dust. This action has been spread over fifteen long years and East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are still annoyed by the dust. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Benj. Williams on Kith Street, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. E. Speneer
Man Announces
JACOB A. SHURMAN of the Lake Superior Court, Room No. 2, where he has gained many friends and a large acquaintance on account of his fair dealing and splendid service. He has proven trustworthy. Jake Is a married man and has a family of eight children, all of whom reside with him at 3928 Elm were joint hostesses at a benefit welfare party. Thirty-two responded to the invitations sent out and enjoyed a pleasant evening with musical numbers by Mrs. T. D. Williams. Mrs. Joseph Fisher and Mrs. D. C. Reid. also contests, one in writing names from the name "Welfare Association," Mrs. James Clements won first prize in this and Mrs. Beesway booby, In the bean carrying, Mrs. Martin Petersen was the lucky one while Mrs. Abbie Thomas came in for booby. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. Kirk Spencer. Miss Frances Spencer and Miss Midgard served a dainty two course luncheon. Mrs. G. F. Bicknell, of Forsythe avenue will entertain at a farewell luncheon oday at one o'clock in honor of Miss Laura Zimmerman, of the nurses' staff of the Welfare association. Her guests besides the nurses will be he president, Mrs. H. Ackroyd and past president. Mrs. W. W. Smith. Miss Zimmerman is leaving for her home in Iowa. Mrs. George D. Clinton will be hostess to the members of the Twentieth Century Embroidery club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Baring avenue. Mrs. O. C. Brandenburg and Mrs. Frank Williams will entertain at their postponed welfare party Friday afternoon and evening at the Brandenburg home on North Magoun avenue. The afternoon will be spent at cards and the diversion of the evening will be bunco. Pictures from the "Oberammergau Passion Play'" will be given this evening at the United Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture accompaning the sixty pictures gives the personage of the people representing Christ and his Apostles. The Passion Play, as we all know, is repeated every ten years and as this is the year to repeat it, it makes it all the more interesting. Admission is free and all members and friends of the church are most cordially Invited to at-tend. Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Graves of 4114 Northcote avenue, are entertaining the former's mother. Mrs. D. M. Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix -in"The Glorious Fool" ADAPTED FROM MARY ROBERTS RINEHARTS Famous Novel A lovable, laughable tale of a man who stood a hospital up-side down and won the heart of his nurse
ORPHEUM Today and Tomorrow-
Candidacy
et., Indiana Harbor. He is a tax payer and a loyal citizen, and his many friends will work hard lo nominate him on May second. If nominated, the citizens of North Township can rest assured that they will get a square deal and good service. You can trust Jake for Trustee. Graves of Chicago. The nurse committee of the Welfare association will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In their rooms at 7:28 Chicago avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ott entertained at Sunday dinner the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Radford of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sands and children of Hashrook Heights, New Jersey, and Mrs. Bertha Tummermuth of Hegewlsch, Ill, Mrs. L. T. Cook of North Magoun avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Cora Merrill at the history department of the Hammond Woman's club, which met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Lyons on Highland street. A charmingly arranged affair was the luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Ackroyd on Monday of this week. The hostess, who is president of the Welfare Association, had as her guests all The officers, chairmen of various committees and the enlire staff. The two large tables about which the guests were seated were centered with mirrors, framed in beds of green moss and artistically strewn with daffadils, sweet peas and ferns. Tiny minature dolls and birds were cunningly hidden in the Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-AM S 25 c and 75 c Package Everywhere HARTLEY THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW and FRIDAY LEWIS I. SELZNICK Presents CONCEIT The story of a man whose worst enemy was himself. A Powerful Photoplay with an all-star Cast
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moss and reflected in the mirror. Many 'points of interest to the association were informally discussed and the guests were given an opportunity to bid farewell to Miss Zimmerman, whose departure is so great ly regretted. The invited guests Included Mrs. A. Ottenheimer, vicepresident. Mrs. O. Nelson, 2nd vicepresident; Mrs. Ben Williams, sec.;' Mrs. H. K. Groves, treasurer; Mrs. G. W. Lewis, chairman of the nurse committee; Mrs. G. F. Bickwell. sec.
Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tebacco Co. "I like'em" BIJOU TODAY ELSIE FERGUSON in 'Lady Rose's Daughter" SPECIAL TOMORROW and FRIDAY WALLACE REID in "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" Also "Are Husbands Happy" PARTHENON LAST TIMES Today Tomorrow oman A Great Producer-A Great Author-A Wonderful Director- And A Splendid .Cast- A Finished Cinema Production. "AL" MELDGARD At the Grande Organ playing "SWANEE RIVERMOON" Every Friday & Saturday FIVE SUPREME ACTS VAUDECVILLE Complete Change of Program Sunday Aaron Warshaw Painter, Paperhanger and Decorator PRICES REASONABLE 40 OS Parish Ave. Indiana Harbor Tel.4448
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Paint picture
nurse committee; Sirs. J. K. F.eppa, Mr. Reppa being chairman of the finance committee; Mrs. Roy Felk, whose husband has charge of the lottery tickets; Mrs. R. B. Miller, man of the membership committee; Mrs. T. E. Williams, secretary membership committee; Mrs. Brandenberg and Mrs. Callahan, in charge of card parties for Eat Chicago and Indiana Harbor, respectively. Mrs. H. H. Clark, chairman supply committee; Mrs. E. X. Canine, Mrs. W.W.
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TODAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN GOOD REFERENCES Pathe News and Pollard Comedy SATURDAY VIOLA DANA in "CINDERELLA'S TWIN" Ruth Roland in "The Third Episode of White Eagle" COMING SUNDAY, MONTUESDAY WESLEY BARRY in "DINTY" Manager's Decision, Extra Good.
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Bank Picture
Smith, Mrs. F. A. H. Sitwell, director. Miss Marguerite Denel. supt. of nurses; Mrs. Brezaneh, Miss Zim merman and Miss Wadalma. Mrs. F. L. Townsley is entertain ing the members of the' Picnic club today at a one o'clock luncheon a her home on North Baring avenue The afternoon will tie spent at th club's usual pastime, bridge. ADDITIONAL EAST CHICAGO ON PAGE FIVE
Wesley Barry picture
WESLEY BARRY in many quarters that some form Gus Edwards' "SCHOOLDAYS" A screen classic that will bring back the most delightful days of your life PARTHENON MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY NEXT WEEK
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