Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 355, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1922 — Page 2

ANOTHER FLORIDA-NASSAU PLANE DISABLED Coming f MAY 14 "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" Coming May 8 NORMA TALMADGE in "SMILIN' THROUGH" EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR FOR IHDIGESTIOH A.-:vi 4 to.-.. .. v- y f v 1IE.RI HAS 3TEW THETK COSTING Th Indiana Harbcr police department will not allow such things aa a primary -election to detract their attention from the evils of producingmoonshine whiskey or conducting houses of ill fame. If Henry Oinyard (colcreg) thinks that he can operate a. house of 111 repute over, an election period lias another thouerhUcomlag; says police officers Keklch and Klrrin. "who raided his place at 261 0 HJock avenue and took three colored stria, charted -with prostitution, Into custody. 6 B ELL-AM S Hot water Sure Relief PARTHENON TODAY, TOMORROW and THURSDAY CONSTANCE TAIMADGE POLLY OF THE FOLLIES AND

'elief

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DE LUXE LAST TIMES TODAY DOROTHY PHILLIPS in "MAN, WOMAN and MARRIAGE" E LL-AN3 S 25 t end 75 Packages Everywhere Toney Rullo, who was arrested by the police on suspicion of being a party of kidnapping the girl, says he knows nothing of Mary" whereabouts, but believe the couple ran away together and feavs intentions of matrimony.

ORPHEUM TODAY, TOMORROW and FRIDAY R. A. WALSH Presents GEORGE WALSH and MIRIAM COOPER in "SERENADE" HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY KATHERINE MAC DONALD

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BELIEVES GIIll. KIDSAPPEO The father of fomrteen year old Mary Lemon believes that one of his boarders kidnapped her and is 'holdinghis daugter for ransom. John Lemon, who lives at 620 l4th street East Chicagro, found his daughter missing yesterday morning-, when he entered her bed-room and discovered the window raised through which he believes the girl's assailant made bis escape with the girl. He tells the police that both-of the boarders who have ibeen renting his attlo as sleeping quart era, were also gone. Linking two and two together. Lemon has Sherlocked the mysterious disappearance of his daughter with the early departure of the two Italian roomersNeighbors who seem to be as as well acquainted with the facts of the case as much as the parents, say that It was not a kidnapping affair, in the sense of the word, ibut a facinatlon for each other's company. They believe that the couple 'iiave eloped.

Greatest shoe offer, for men, women and children. Bee Hive Sacrifice Sale. 6-3 Did you know that the A. B. C. garage are agents for R. & V. Knight touring car? 5-3 Mrs. A. E. Bennett and sons, "William and Alfred, with Mrs. Hayden Fox and baby Jeft Monday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, for several weeks visit with relatives and with friends. Sacrifice Sale 10 .days onlygreatest ever yet offerd. 6-3 A $100,000 Sacrifice Sale at Bee Hive store tomorrow. 6-3 Mrs. Abble Thomas of Magoun avenue, leaves tomorrow for New Richmond, Mich,, whene sh will visit with her son, Sidney and family. Bee Hive Store Sacrifice Sale starts tomorrow, for ten days only. 5-3 Mis;) Mary Davis, her sister, Mrs. Frank Dickson, her daughter Dor-

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First Hiust And SavingsBank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Order 7 Bonds Now For Future Delivery

Will you come into some money or have you an investment that matures in the near future the first of July, for instance? Then you can reserve one or more first mortgage 7 Bonds now. They are to be had in denominations of $100. $500 and $1,000. Make your money earn 7 with safety. You can do this by investing in these safe bonds, sold for 12 years without loss of one cent to any investor. Write, call at this Bank, or phone East Chicago 1400 and make your bond reservation now.

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The elcTen-passenger Santa Maria before lea?ing Key West for Nassau.

Six persons were rescued from the disabled Key West-Nassau plane, Santa Maria, missing for

several days. The plane was discovered on a small island, according to radio dispatches from

Commander Albert C Read of a naval seaplane. The passenger were taken to Nassau.

othy Fay and son, "William, motored be held Thursday afternoon at 1:00

to Plainfield on Sunday and visited Miss liable Sontag who Is spending her vacation at her home in riainfield. The greatest display of bargains ever seen at Bee Hive Sacrifice Sale. 5-3 Don't forget the benefit card party the Modern Woodman are giving Thursday evening, for their brother, Lowe Ammerman, who was operated on Monday morning in St. Bernards hosptlal, by Dr. Hurley. Two abscesses were removed from his head which were found to be the cause of hia trouble. He stood the operation very well and the latest reports were quite encouraging. This party will take place in I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow evening. line prizes have been donated by the merchants of the city and there will be a nice lunch which has also been donated. So go to the hall May 4th, spend a pleasant evening and also help this order to make this thing a success. The "Wood- j man are requested to meet promptly at 7 o'clock for a business meeting, preceding the card party. ! Read Sacrifice Sale announcement in this paper tonight. 5-3 ' Mrs. Donald Mclver is entertaining this afternoon Mark Five Hundred club, at her home on 144th and Todd avenue. The Mclver's were former residents of Mark subdivision, havjng moved to this end of the city since Mr. Mclver Is desk sergeant under the Callahan adminlnlstratlon. Greatest bargains ever offered Calumet region Bee Hive Sacrifice Sale. 5-3 ; Mrs. Emms. Henry entertained the members of the Old Bridge Club on Monday evening at her home on 145th street. Have you received Bee Hive Sale circular? Call store, same will be delivered. , 6-3 Mrs. Ed. Wedgewood. nee Ruth Tbmopson, was taken to Mercy hospital this morning suffering with an attack of appendicitis. The Chris tian Endeavor social which was to have been held this evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson has been postponed on this account. Hundreds upon hundreds of bargains at Bee Hive Sacrifice Sale. 5-3 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits below cost at Bee Hive Sacrifice Sale. 5-3 Mrs. Catherine Grunlch, mother of Mrs. J. J. Lynch, of 7147 Jeffery street. Chicago, former residents of this city, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lynch with whom she made her home, Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Grunlch had lived to the advanced age of 70 years, and leaves two daughters, one son and seeral grandchildren to mourn her loss. The funeral will

o'clock at the above mentioned ad

dress. Interment will be made in Eden cemetery. Mrs. Anthony Peterson, of 8th

avenue, Mark sub-aivision, was

hostess to the members of the

Mark Evening Five Hundred Club, Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. William Hogan, who carried off high honors. Mrs. Fred

Collins who came second, and Mrs.

Roden receiving consolation. After the games a delicious three course luncheon was served.

Mrs. N. B. Miller will entertain

the young ladles of her Sunday School class this evening at her home on North Baring avenue, at six o'clock dinner.

Mrs. L. I. Love is recovering after

a week s niness wun nu .

Mrs. Frank Grass will entertain

the Fythian Sisters, Friday afternoon, at cards, at her home on 144th

stre"et.

Radiophone Program

Here are the stations and their "calls." Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick out .your concert. They all start at 8:00 p.'m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - W; Pittsburg, K-D-K-A: Springfield Mass., W-3-Z; Newark, N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medford Hill Side, Mass., W-B-I. Indianapolis, -Z-J; Detroit, W-W-J; Schenectady, N. Y., W-G-T; (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wood, W-Y-C-B (9:00 p. m.1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W-O-C. , Tune your instruments to 360-me

ter wave length. Time from 8 to 9 p. m. CHICAGO (K-Y-W) The following is today' program: Irene Coesfeld Soprano. Carl F. Mathieu Tenor. Alois C. Trnka Cellist. ni'.tzabeth Varee Accompanist, Helen McCurley Accompanist. Lucille Sweetser Accompanist. Corydon Trio Lottie F. Smith, Xylophone; Anna McCollum, Marinvbaphone; Juanita Swan, Pianist. PROGRAM 1. (a) Light Cavalry Overture, Suppe; (b) Swapee River Moon, Clarke Corydon Trio. 2. (a) The Lilac Tree, Gartlau; (b) Under the Greenwood Tree, But-il-Peccla Irene Coesfeld. 3. (a) Nocturne III, Golterman; (b) A Perfect Day, Bond Alois C. Trnka. 4. (a) Jean. Spross: (b) Peale Moon, Logan; (c) Kiddle Mine, Pollock Carl F. Mathieu. 5. (a) Medley, "Leave Me with a Smile," "'Tucky Home' "Wabash Blues;" (b) Intermission Rag, Wellinger Corydon Trio. 6. (a) Bubbles from HI Eh Jinks, Frtml; (b) Somewhere A Voice Is Calling, Tate Irene Coesfeld. 7. (a) Air from Rlnaldo, Handel: (b) In Bluebird Land. Short Alois C. Trnka. 8. (a) Lovely Celia, Old English; 0b) The Green Hills of Ireland, Del Reigo Carl F. Mathieu. 9. Piano Selection Duo-Art.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "THE SEVENTH DAY" 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE 5

"CURTAIN" HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

THURSDAY ONE DAY ONLY SHIRLEY MASON in "JACKIE" FRIDAY ONE DAY ONLY ALICE LAKE in "The Greater Claim"

over. She thought the ceremony was Just part of the business of

sretting the license.

OLD MAN DIVORCE CRACKS ANOTHER MOVIE ROMANCE

When Mrs. Rose Cohan, of Ansonla. Conn, appered In court to plead for an annulment of her marriage, she surprised Justice Morschauser by declaring that she hadn't known'she was married until it was

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Helen Lambert.

NEGRO SLAYER IS CAUGHT BY CITY'S NEGRO MAGISTRATE

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Luther Boddy.

DO ROW UNDER S0AC HE CAN BY DERLS AR CAR THRU PEP, SON W1LP0V WOOD WHEN ALLY RACE ,'

B DARE LOVED WANTS

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Luther Boddy, negro -who murdered two New York detectives, is awaiting his fate at the hands of the law because of the pluckiness of one of his own race. Amos M. Scott of Philadelphia, the first

nejrro ever elected a city magris-1

trate m that mumciDauty, is the man who captured Boddy. A Philadelphia minister "tipped off" Scott that a man answering; Boddy's description was in a certain lodging house. Scott, with a younjj officer, went to the house and facing the gun that killed the two officers, overpowered Boddy.

WHO ARE THE TEN GREAT STATESMEN? Do you like to solve puzzles? Good.' Then try this new one. It's a peach. Sea the ten funny sentences above. Rearrange these sentences so that you have th names of ten famous statesmen. For Instance, by correctly rearranging Sentence No. 10, you will have our President's name, Warren Harding. If you can rearrange all the ten names you can win First Prize. Most likely you know the names of quite a number of the country's most Famous Statesmen, but Just to refrosh your memory ws are Meting a few of them: Charles Hughes, Warren Harding, Andrew Volstead, Gilbert Hitchcock, Hiram Johnson, Miles Polndextsr, James Reed, Herbert Hoover, Charles Mellon, Henry Wallaoe, Arthur Capper, William Bryan, Calvin Coolldge, Woodrow Wilson, Henry Lodge, Carter Glass, Charles Denby, John Weeks and Oscar Underwood. 185 "Point" Wins $1,000 Prize Here's the way Ve win. If you get 185 points you will bs awarded the first prtats of 11,000.00 or a fine new Oakland Touring Car. You will receive 100 points for solving the puzzle shown above 10 points for each name that you can arrange correctly. That will be more than half the battle won. Of the remaining points 60 will be awarded as soon as you prove that you have Introduced The Rural American Into five homes. You can get the other 23 points by making up the nearest correct list of words out of the first two letters of the last names of ths ten statesmen. DONT send your list of words In NOW. Just send your answer to the above puzzle. If It Is correct It will win yoy 100 points toward the $1,000.00 or the Oakland Touring Car. Send In your solution right away. We will write and tell you how to get up your word list. Easy to Win Send No Money You will not be asked to subscribe to The Rural American or to spend a single penny of your money In order to win. We merely want your help In Introducing this weekly newspaper to five of your friends. Just write your answer to the Great Statesmen Puzzle en on side of the sheet of paper and PRINT your name and address In the upper right hand corner. The answer gaining 185 points will win the Oakland Touring Car or the $1,000.00, There are 25 big prizes In all. In case of a tie, all tying contestants will receive the prize tied for. ' Do your best and you can win. Contest closes May 31st, 1922. Answer the puzzle NOW. K. M. GRANT, 922 Nevs Building, Minneapolis, Minn.

Read These Twin City Advertisements

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 Bl STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and SllTel rhreadi also natch all colors. But ton Holes, Buttons Covered. Embrolderflogr. Brnldlas, BeadlnK Phone Hammond 440. S-7-tf

To phone news Items to East Chicago Times ufflce, call East Chicago 283.

Try a regdlar 50o dinner at Cafe Lafayette. Home made pastry. Mrs. Bpauldinp. manager and chef. 4-18-eod-lm

NOTICE I, Charles Besta, who has been owner of Central Barber Shop at 8420 Guthrie St., Indiana Harbor, Ind., wish to Inform all of my

friends and patrons that my leans j expired on April 30th, and I will be forced to close my barber shop until further notice. Thanking- you all i for past favors and patronage. 5-2 I

ST A RESTORE

Boys9 Suaits

Greatest Sale Ever Put on in Harnmond THE REASON We are discontinuing our Boys Clothing for another line and to make a quick cleanup we have cut die prices one-half price. It's the chance of a to two-thirds of the former life-time to outfit the boy at less than one-half the price you would ordinarily pay.

LOT 1 Boys Suits consisting mostly of small sizes -values that sold regularly at $5.00, will be closed out at LOT 2 This assortment consists of broken

sizes Suits that formerly sold as high

$8.00; while they last at LOT 3 All wool material Pants full lined; consisting of our regular $12.00 values;' closing out price will be LOT 4 Boys' Two-Pant Suits sizes 7 to 1 0 these were our regular $10.00 values; closing out price will be LOT 5 Boys Two-Pant Suits; tailored from extra good material; many models to choose from; values that formerly sold up to $16, at

$ .25

SO. 98

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Star

ore

588 Oakley Avenue, Opposite Pest Office Between State & Plummer Avenue, Hammond

The rickshas of Tokio are sufferingfrom the same trouble as the taxis of New York, said J. Carter Johnstone, Tokio representative of an oil syndicate, upon his arrival here. Tears ago the average ricksha man had little trouble in making: 3,000 yen per month. Today there are so many of them that the average has been reduced to about 100 yen. The result Is that the quaint vehicles are fast disappearing: from the streets. New Tork Ev enlng: Post.

Wood that wlU not burn Is, of course, a much-to-b-desfred thing:. It Is reported that not long1 aso there was tested on a considerable scale In Engrland an American Invention for making: wood noninflam mable. It appears that the sap is

53 $ i r

MARY

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'injherjatesf pioductlorv toughthe: DACICDOORf Direction 1 Jack Pickfbid and Alfred C Green. Scenario t, Ma-ion , fairfa Photography tQuricsRshcr acHieyesrcuiotfteiiunden able, .success; inwhich she turns ' sadness into

fetadness, darkness' info ,

sunshine; hate jnto love

first withdrawn from the wood toy evaporation In lieated -vacuum chambers. Then a fire-proofing: solution Is forced into the pores of the timber under hydraulic pressure. It is said that wood thus treated resists decay aa well as fire.

DOUGLAS

(AfcJICS

1BE THREE jassSEOESS

fejjpoon, Costumlntf. Reatspt axfcr fowwj tipWOClU P. Dircdion ariafiai Wibto; y rv- . . i

greatest? action pietarrTefj

maae marreioa, tnasmnccar ' i t.- .I' . .

power : without JjiIuil, aaomcatj ;

tbroeglieat it entire ccar- -w

t - DE LUXE THXATIB S TAB, TIN & SATURDAY POB PTVE DAYS -!- .sassBsasss.sj

I BIJOU 1 NOW SHOWING I I FOUR MORE DAYS U Children 10c; Adults 25c I

THE FIRST NATTONAT BANK; EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus Under U. S. GovernmeBi $150,000.00 Suprvision Merchants and a; Strong Bank ' Naturally, the man who has just gone into business or the man in business for some time wants to create a bigger business. But no business grows unless it has adequate banking facilities. That little sentence says a whole lot. The merchant who has plans for the future will look to his banking connections. We want business men who will grow with us.

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