Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 349, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1922 — Page 2

Pagre Two

THE TIMES . Worthed v. Arril 26. 1922

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

WHITES EAGLES MEET The White Eagles Club of Indiana Harbor are holding an open meet ing at Kosciuszko hall, 3809 Cedar street, tomorrow night and have invited every republican candidate to be present. They expect a large attendance. BRES FOUND GUILTY Although accorded the courtesy of a trial by jury, Steve Bres, 3472 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, wis found guilty of violating the state liquor law and was fined $300 and costs and sentenced to 90 days at the state farm by Judge A. P. Twyman yesterday. The case has been appealed by the defendant's attorney, James W. Brissey. AT THE POSTOFTICE The volume of East Chicago's annual sales can be increased materially, according to Postmaster Harry H. Spencer, if business concerns will do their mailing at least twice daily. Postmaster Spencer has outlined some peppy pointers to the public that will assist the employes of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor postoffices to dispatch their mail more promptly if this co-operation is given. They are: The early mall gets the early sale. Help us to Improve: How? Address clearly. Pack carefully. Mail early. Criticize constructively. Mail the letters carefully addressed, The postofflce will do the rest. HARRY H. SPENCER, Postmaster. The Olympian club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Loftus on North Baring ave. The diversion of the afternoon was cards and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. G. Kolb and Mrs. Martin Joyce. The dainty two course luncheon was much enjoyed. The nurse committee of the Welfare Association will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at headquarters in the Bee Hive building on Chicago avenue. Lake County First, Last and All the time and Otto G.Fifield, for County Treasurer. 4-26-5 PARTHENON "Jazz Night" TONIGHT Featuring "The Three Buddies" Novelty Singing and Musical Offering of Latest Jazz Hits And MILDRED MANLEY The Home Run Hitter of Songland In Addition to Our Regular Feature Picture A

CARL LAEMMLE Production WIVES Directed by and A Man You will Love to Hate

AMONG THE BUTTERF LIES OF MONTE CARLO Now! Parthenon Theatre Now!

The Mark division of the United Presbyterian church will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jay, 701, 7th st. All members and friends are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Royce and family were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy in Maywood, Ill. In a card received from the J. E. O'Neils, former residence of this city, now of Fulton, New York, says that while we are being subjected to rains, floods, explosions and politics, they were experiencing a blind ing snow storm which hit their city last Thursday. They also state they are more than ever in love with little old East Chicago. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Robert Lauger ,of Indiana

Read These Twin City Advertisements WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread; also match all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, Embroiderfing, Braiding, Beading. Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tf Try a regular 50c dinner at Cafe Lafayette. Home made pastry. Mrs. Spaulding, manager and chef. 4-18-eod-1m To phone news items to East Chicago Times office, call East Chlcago 283. Money to loan on 7 and 8 per cent, securities for sale due 1 to 36 months from date, denominations from $25 up. Real Estate gold bonds. Roe & Peterson. 11-23 FOR SALE Good 7 room house, full basement, large lot, all conveniences. Located in good residence district. Price $4250. Also 5 room brick bungalow, furnace heat, located in good residence district. Price $3,500. D. W. DUPES CO. 3407 Michigan ave., phone 879 Indiana Harbor. 4:20:4 Nominate Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer, primaries. May 2nd (next Tuesday.) 4-26-5 PARTHENON SUNDAY, MAY 14TH For Six Days ADAPTED FROM "The Two Orphans" BY ARRANGEMENT WITH KATE CLAXTON WITH LILLIAN AMD DOROTHY GISH Most fascinating story ever conceived by man.

A GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR SCREENING OF LOVE

Harbor, and Miss Marie Lancaster, of East Chicago, March 25th, in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Fogg will be hostess to the members of the Twentieth Century Club on Thursday afternoon at her home on North Magoun ave. Eric Lund, candidate for Township trustee of North Township, was seen in East Chicago yesterday shaking hands with his many friends The music department of the East Chicago Woman's Club which was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Bloomberg on Olcott avenue was one of the finest ever given by this department. The program as arranged by the hostess was carried out and greatly enjoyed by a large representation from the club. This evening at eight o'clock at the McKinley Auditorium, the Junior high school pupils will put on the operetta, "Patrica." Last year the "Windmills of Holland," was given by the Juniors, which proved to be a great success. But this is still better, so don't fail to hear "Patrica." Esther Rebehak lodge will meet Thursday evening in regular session with initiation of candidates and nomination of officers, after which a social time with lunch will be enjoyed. Get your tickets early For the Welfare Ball.

To be given Thursday evening, In Colonial Hall. The price is not high. The music just right. The floor in fine Condition for tomorrow night. A REPUBLICAN WOMAN'S MEETING There will be a Republican meeting of the East Chicago-lndiana Harbor Woman's Republican Club Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Riley school building. The public and all candidates seeking office are earnestly requsted to attend. B. C. Lukens has been confined to his home on Grapevine' blvd. for a few days with a bronchial cold. The East Chicago Methodist Mens club will not meet this Thursday evening on account of the Father and Son banquet of the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Louise Hand, mother of Mrs. Martin Petersen left this morning for South Haven, Michigan, where she expects to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Charles Ephler, who has been in poor health for some time. The Civic department of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club are holding their last meeting of the year this afternoon at the Washington high school. Tomorrow a number of the club members will attend the conference and luncheon of the Chicago Woman's club in the Fine Arts building In Chicago. Saturday afternoon the home and educational department will finish their year's work by entertaining at a children's party at Katheran House. Mrs. F. L. Evans of Detroit, formerly of East Chicago, is epected to arrive in this city today, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Jones on Northcote avenue. Mrs. Evans is In this locality to dispose of their household furniture in Chicao, also their cottage at the Sand Dunes at Miller. The Auto-Deal club had a delightful banquet Saturday evening at 7:00 o'clock at the Lyndora hotel. After the banquet they repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy on 145th street, where cards were enjoyed until a late hour. The members of the club, Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Jones, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilman and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Evans wer all present except the latter couple, who now reside in Detroit. An apron is the Persian royal standard. A Persian who was a blacksmith by trade raised a successful revolt and his leather apron, covered with jewels, is still borne in the van of Persian armies. That's IT. No. 43 on the Republican ballot. Our own Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer. 4-26-5

Just the right tincture of suspense.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere SEAPLANE WITH SIX MISSING ON TRIP Searching Parties Go Out From Key West Towards Nassau. KEY WEST, Fla., April 26.-- The seaplane Nina left here this morning to follow the regular air route to search for the missing Santa Maria, which is missing with her six passengers. The Ponce de Leon, another commercial plane, left Nassau at the same time to proceed toward Key West and search the island for some trace of the flying boat which left here at 6 A. M. Monday for Nassau. The Ponce de Leon started on its quest for the missing boat yesterday, flying from here to Nassau. She arrived there late yesterday, reporting no trace of the party. Aboard the plane when she left Key West were O. A- Lowes, Leslie Curry, pharmacists; Pilots Ed Musick of San Francisco, E. G. Richardson of Buffalo, N. Y., and a woman nurse, Gertrude Gillen. They were going to bring back Duke Schiller, an airplane pilot who was attacked and beaten on a recent trip to Nassau when he was accused of being a prohibition enforcement agent. Schiller has been unconscious since the attack. Officials of the company which operates the Santa Maria hold to the belief that the plane may have descended In the vicinity of Andros Island, and a thorough search will be made there today. The tender Wright of the Atlantic air squadron left erly today to serach the gulf stream. The Santa Maria is a six-ton boat and capable of riding out heavy weather. BOXING AT MILLER BEACH Spike Sullivan, who boxes Jimmy Dillon In the second half of a double wind-up at the Magic City A. C., Miller Beach, Thursday evening, April 27th, has a record that speaks for itself. He has engaged in over one hundred bouts and never has been stopped. Here are some of the good ones he has met: Mickey Delmont of Jersey, 10 rounds; Dick Loadman. 15 rounds at Albany; Ray Delmont, at Scranton, 10 rounds; Battling Milroud, at Scranton, kayo In 2 rounds; Marty Collins, at Syracuse, 10 rounds; Tommy O'Boyle, stopped in 5 rounds, and stopped Earl Bently in 4 rounds at Detroit. His home is in Syracuse, N. Y., and is under the management of Kid Howard, Chicago. He is an overseas vet, with Second division. These boys are doing one-eight-een at 3 o'clock. In meeting Jimmy Dillon, Sullivan will meet a real good tough and rugged kid who never has been stopped and has engaged in about thirty bouts meeting the cream of the coast and good ones around Chicago. Babe Herman, Billy Mascott, Bul Ridley. A farmer and business man who knows the people's wants; Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer. 4-26-5

MILLER

BEACH

Danny Edwards, Babe Blue, Johnny Coy, Puggy Norton, George Eagles, and other good ones on the coast. Ollie O'Neil, Joe Dorris (twice). Jimmy Kelly. Bobbie Moon, Mickey O'Dowd, Jack Derry, Pinkey Binkley. Young Mack, Kid Belguim, Benny Rocoa, Young O'Brien, Kocca Castles, and others. These boys will weigh in, along with Gogun and O'Dowd, at the Club Cisrar Store, at 3 P. M. on the day of the bouts. Tickets are on sale at The Club, Grand. Umpleby's, Harry Lyon's Cigar stores. Busses will leave every fifteen minutes, Fifth and Broadway, for the small price of a dime. The first gong will ring at 8:15 sharp. There will be no delay in gettinp the fights started. Our motto: Promptness. Kid Howard reports Kid Hogan in great shape, alsoFred Lowery who boxes Joe Crotty In a six-round bout. Mickey O'Dowd will arrive In oui midst In the old pink, Wednesday, evening. He is out for the old kayo as he wants to establish himself around Gary. Hogan and O'Dowd are down for the second half of a double windup. They are doing 128 pounds.

ALLIED PACKERS ACQUIRE PLANT CHICAGO. April 26. The Allied Packers, inc.. competitors of the big WtS. ALT AH H, McCBEABY, of Philadelphia, who says nothing she could nay for Taalao would be half good enough. after the way this remarkable medicine has brought back her health. "It- is Just lorlous to have my health back, and in my opinion there Is nothing I can say about Tanlac would be half pood enough," said Mrs. Alvah H. Mcfreary, J.531 Locust St.. Philadeplhia, Pa. "For two years I had all the miserable and agonizing symptoms that go with a bad case of stomach trouble. Although I lived on the strictest kind of diet I suffered torture from Indigestion and finally my whole system seemed to give away. "I certainly know how to appreciate the wonderful blessing of good health and I have such confidence in Tanlac that I wish it was In my power to put a bottle of It i the hands of every sick man, woman and child so that they might take it and get well and strong, as I have done." Tanlac Is sold In Hammond by Summers' Pharmacy and in Indiana Harbor by Central Drug Store and by ladiner rinis-g-tsts adv. DOUGLAT

V t h" ' : -

Cdaptior?jZorhmin$'QasorxJi under Cdarard JGtobtocki Girectr'orfund&r 3r&d Jfibh fhakraphj , under Grthur Ccteson Thi " newest "oTriDoug productions thUrnottenchanting of all Dumaa vivid stories, this marvelous vis-, ualization of "The Three Musketeers" is truly a picture for everyone for your family and every family. From it, the young can learn frankness, kindness, valor and generosity. The old can find forgetfulness of trouble and taste its antidote for sorrow. And all of us who believe in Life's drama, with its chapters of gaiety and. twit,owe to Dumas a debt of gratitude. - V V "ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL

3i jou-One Week-Starting Next Sunday First Time in Hammond a $2 Show at Special Reduced Prices

"S-L3ME8B6

Coming MAY 14 "ORPHANS OF THE STORM"

PARTHENON NOW PLAYING COMING MONDAY, MAY 1st For Four Days . CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" Also CHARLES CHAPLIN . in His Latest Comedy "PAY DAY" Chicago packers, today acquired a Chicago plant. Announcement was made of the purchase of the Western PacKing and Provision Company, located here. Acquisition of this plant strengthens the Allied Packers' chain of plants which reach from Topeka, Kan., to Richmond, Va. The transfer goes into effect May first. John A. Hawkinson, president of the Allied Packers, said his company is now enabled to compete actively for business in the Chicago territory. His company, organized on a small scale seventeen years ago, has grown rapidly, he stated. ltl TAYLOR MYSTERY SANr FKAXCISCO. April 26. Honore A. Connette, a newspaperman, was still being detained at a local hotel by Detective J. A. "VVynn of Los Angeles, as a result of many statements alleged to have been made by Connette in Hawaii, Indicating a knowledge of th,e murder of William Desmond Taylor, Los Angeles film director. Wynn questioned Connette for four hours and submitted the result of the quiz to District Attorney Woolwlne at Loa Angles. Wynn said "some important Information was obtained." That's IT. No. 43 on the Republican ballot. Our own Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer. 4-26-6 BIJOU TODAY ONLY TOMORROW THOMAS MEIGHAN "CONRAD IN QUEST OF HIS YOUTH" Also Comedy SPECIAL TOMORROW and FRIDAY Cecil B. De Mille Production "BEHOLD MY WIFE" SATURDAY W..S. HART in "PRIMAL LURE" FAIRBANKS presents

NEWSPAPE

R MAN HELD

ORPHEUM TODAY, TOMORROW and FRIDAY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE And 5 t graiE SUPPORTED BY Connet;is lef Los Angeles on February 2, the day following the Taylor murder, came to Sah Francisco and then went to Hilo. Stories he told there and letters he wrote aroused Suspicion on fne part of Hawaiian authorities who notified Wool wine. The latter had him detained for questioning on arrival here.

ERIE RAILROAD SPECIAL EXCURSION TONEW YORK MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922 ROUND TRIP tickets will be sold for all trains going May 8th, with final return limit io leave New York, all trains, to May 15th, inclusive, at ROUND TRIP RATE OF $43.00 from Hammond, Indiana H. M. SMITH, Ticket Agent. ERIE RAILROAD Phone 184 Hammond

MIL

Qdapted from

J2y arrangement with Xote Claxton mhCiliianS-Dorothygifb The Guardian Sister, saved from the sensuous splendors of a nobleman's orgy, is the central figure, in history's sweetest love story.

Orpheum Theatre, Gary 7 Days Starting Sunday, April 23

Coming May 8 NORMA talmadge "smYlin' THROUGH"

DE LUXE LAST TIMES TODAY "The Contrast" THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special Fox Production "The Last Trail" Pollard and Century Comedies FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE 3rd Episode of ROBINSON CRUSOE SUNDAY FOR FOUR DAYS DOROTHY PHILUPS in "MAN WOMAN AND MARRIAGE" Always on the Job, for a bigger and better Lake county; Otto G- Fifield' for Cojinty Treasurer, Kepublican. 4-28-5 Vote for Albert K Griffiths, So. 68 Republican Candidate or Justice of the Peace. 4-26-5 The Blind Sister, in the thieves' cellar, inspires another love, deep as the heart, pure as the sun heroic and all-sacrificing.