Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 359, Hammond, Lake County, 8 May 1922 — Page 6
COMING TO THE HARTLEY THEATRE
"Sir conan Doyla and spirits in general fondly rerer to their trajjge theories aa a new revelation. The authors of "The Watcher at the date." William Roeder and A. E. Bradley yroye to the contrary that tnere is nothing new in this cult but that it Is merely a revival of practice and beliefs that -were current among- the aid Greeks and Romans and have always -been common
among- the most 'benighted pagans of -whom we have knowledge. This Is the play "The Joyce Kilmer Players," Chicago's foremost CRtholio dramatic guild are bringingto the Hartley theatre for two performances on Sunday, Hay 14th. One of the strongest scenes in the play ia that of a splritlstlo scene in which the medium Is gifted with the powers of "trance control clairvoyance." In this case the "spirit of
control" seeking to communicate with the circle takes possession of
the physical 'body of the "medium'
CHICAGO POLICE HAVE WISH GRANTED - SCRUB POWDER OFF FLAPPERS' FACES
First HiustAnd SavingsBank EAS1CHICAGQ INDIANA
Order 7 Bonds Now For Future Delivery
Will you come into tome money or have you an investmeit 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.
mm wv&m
, ,
J I i ii i . ;
Can We Talk to the Dead?
See
The Stratling Play on Spiritism "The Watcher at the Gate" Presented by The Joyce Kilmer Players Hartley Theatre Suniday, May 1 4th' Matinee and Night Benefit of St. Stanislaus Church.
t iTTr: pRKavxua --3 i ir i m imiiiMiiii hi m i m linn n jn -4 -" -"" - r :" ' ' ' ii ' - -
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA CMta1 sod Snrhu Under U. S. GoTenmwiit $150,000.&9 Supervision Merchants and a Strong Bank Tumi who has just gene into business cx the man in buctness for some time -wants to create ft lugger business. But no busiaew frows tinless it has adequate banking facilities. That Kttle sentence says a -whole lot. Th-merchant who has plans for the future will loot, to bis banking connections.
We want business men who will grow with us
1 t t
Patrolman John Smith spoagu-g paint off Misa Catherine FlesserV facu
who durins this tlmo 1 wholly unconscious of all that transpires. Here the claim advanced by spiritists that a system of communication with the dead has been established is shown to an absurd pretension. The boasted feats of black magic must be ascribed either to fraud or hallucination or to the agency of evil spirits.
EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR
CIIOW'D HIM IXTO C't RB Reckless driving contrary to the state traffic laws, Is eaid to be the charges being brought against Paul B. Bodney and John Jankoski. of Whiting by C. II. Burge of Hammond. Late last nlg-ht C. ir. Burge comrlaincd to the Kaot Chicago police stailon that while he was driving south on Forsyth avenue, a large car crowded with a hilarous bunch tried to pass him twice The third attempt by the malicious driver, Mr. Boirge. said he was crowded into the curb, causing damages to his car and narrowly escaping injury to himself and family. I
The seven passenger Chandler machine, identified by Mr. Burge, as the one causing his accident, was found by police officer Peter Muha, apparently abandoned on Magoun avenue. The car was taken to the A. B. C. garage where it was later claimed by Paul B. Bodney and John Jankoski Both men who were brought to the police atation and booked upon an open charge, were released on $500 bonds.
SITFERS CRl'SIIED FOOT
Six-year-old Mike Kljurina, of 3517 Deodar street, Indiana Harbor, while flipping" a freight train In Gibson Yards Saturday afternoon, had his left foot crushed off when he slipped and fell beneath the moving car and the wheels passed over his foot. lr. Robinson, attending physician, amputated the boy's foot a'bout six Inches above the ankle. The Injured boy was taken to the Mercy hospital, Gary.
four persons on the car besides him
self. He said as be was about to get off of the car here three young men pushed and shoved .him around pretending to be in a terrible rush.
BITTEJf BY DAG Little ejght-year-old Nellie Balka while playing In front of her home at 5022 Alexander avenue. East Chicago, Sunday, waa bitten by a big shepard dog owned toy Mr. KlodzleJ, who Uvea In the same neighborhood. After tearing the clothes of the child, the dog- is said to have bit the little girl on the leg twice, causing serious Injury.
Twin City iws Notes
The regular meeting of the Pythian Slaters of East Chicago which was to be held this week Tuesday has been postponed until the next regular meeting data, on account of the convention being held In Gary. Joe Tant of Aldis av., who has been Quite 111 was taken to Mercy hospital. Gary, yesterday. The meeting of the music section of East Chicago Woman's Club for the election of officers which was to
be held this evening Is postponed un
tU after the luncheon election, time and place will be announced later. Mrs. Johnny Williams was called to Muniie, Ind., Saturday, on account of the sudden illness of her mother. Mrs. Thomas Williams. The East Chicago Camp Royal Neighbors are giving a Bunco and card
party Wednesday evening at K. oft
P. hall. The public are cornlally inviten. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuald and children of Ivy st., spent the week end with relatives in Chicago. Desk Sergeant Donald Mclver and wife are Chicago visitors today. Mrs. John Steele of Chicago, was the week end guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ferd Flack. Mrs. John Stirling is quite ill at her home on Northcote ave. The Lady Elks Clhb are meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Albert Given, Chicago and Todd aves. The music section of the East Chicago Woman's Club are holding their May festival Monday evening, May 15th, at East Chicago club room All members are invited. A very fine program has been arranged. A large crowd is desired. Refreshments served. Invitations have been sent out for the wdding of Miss Sophit Kolanowski and Stanlty Wltklinskt. The ceremony will take place May 9th at 9:00 a. m., in the St.
Stanislaus church. East Chicago, Indiana. Rev. Peter Budnik pastor, officiating. The cermony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The bride and groom are popular in the younger circles of the parish. The latter is engaged in the real estate and insurance business with his elder brother, Jos. C. Wleklinskl, city treasurer. He is also secretary of the East Chicago Building, Loan and Association. The ushers are Florian Glowacki and Ramauld Pruchniewski. Bridesmaids, Miss Helen Kosmowski and Hattle Wlekllnskf. sister of the groom. Mr, Welklinskl and his bride will resde at 4905 Magoun avenue. East Chcago, after May 16th. ' ' Sunday was an ideal day for motorists, and among those who chose the Sand Dunes and enjoyed a delicious dinner, were: Mayor and Mrs. Calllhan and children. Judge and Mrs. Twyman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Guyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nervel, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Slack and Mrs. Grove attended the Tlvllo Saturday evening. Mrs. Alice Cook and two daughters, Phylu and Elizabeth, are the guests of Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. Weisslnger, of Aubers Park, Is entertaining at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Guests from East Chicago are Mesdarnes Allen, Twyman, Frank Townsley, Fred Hart and Tom Fogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Grov and eon. Robert, of Drumratmd street, spent Sunday with the later's relatives in Chicago. The Indiana Harbor Woman's club are making plans for a street carnival to be held the last of May, to raise funds for the Fountelroy home. Mrs. Francis Ross, who was a guest of Mrs. Tom Fogg last week, returned yesterday to her home in Oak Park, 111.
Healthy
q Iiateas
v mean gooa J citizens of
the future. When mother's milk fails use
EAGLE BRAND CONPENSEO MUX
573
ROBBERY O.V 9 T BEET CAR
Eric Quanstro, of 10942 Avenue J. South Chicago, who was visiting in East Chicago, Sunday afternoon, massed his wallet containing $49.00 after alighting from the street car r-. r f vAti.n . - a -i . rr. - - 1 A ,
gentleman reported to Sergeant I Weifenbach that there were onlj' I
ftfiae Fld!s
THE excessive rains of the past month have seriously retarded farming operations. As soon as field work is possible farmers will be busy night and day preparing the ground and seeding the land that they may maintain an adequate food supply for the nation. This year, for the farmer, time is an imperative factor. More than 140,000 tractors 'are owned in the 11 Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). These tractors are being overhauled, lubricated, and put in condition to perform essential labor, for which horse power would be totally inadequate. The number of horse hours per day is limited by the strength of the horse, while the number of motor hours per day is limited only by the number of hours. During this rush the demand for gasoline will be heavy. The Standard Oil Companv'(Indiana) is prepared to supply this demand. Its storage tanks and bulk stations located at strategic points throughout the territory are full. Its supply depots, service stations, and tank wagons are prepared to make Rtd Crown gasoline instantly accessible to the farmer when his need arises. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) may be depended upon to perform this service adequately first, because it has provided sufficient field storage to take care of even an abnormal demand. Second, because it maintains distributing facilities which form the most perfect system of its kind. Only a big organization, big in spirit of enterprise and social service and big in resources, can cope adequately with the growing motor needs of the Middle West. In carrying on its business the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates 6 large refineries, 3821 bulk stations, 1521 filling stations, and a fleet of 6600 tank delivery trucks. It is due to the efficiencv of this vast organization that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to guarantee that the needs of the farmer for petroleum products will be supplied. Standard Oil Company 'Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago
m
Com
2k
lira sin
th.
J'! THE B EST TRONE R i -T '; i or, $dtIL - ' 8
This big sale is nearly over, but while it lasts; we will deliver a SIMPLEX to your home, ready to use; at a bargain price and you
While they last and you may take that statement seriously because we are selling an unprecedented number of Simplex Ironers we will sell the Simplex for the extraordinary low price of $123.40. At the end of 30 days, pay $10 and thereafter only $5.00 per month. It makes the purchase of a Simplex so easy you will never feel it. You will more than save the amount of your payments every month in fuel, help hire and the saving on your linens and other clothing.
One year ago the same style and size Simplex Ironer featured in this sale would have cost you $175.50. Today you" can get the 42-inch Simplex Ironer for $123.40. and PAY NOTHING DOWN. This low offer will not be in effect for long. We offer only new machines, fresh from the factory, the same kind you would have to pay full price for at the end of this sale. You get the latest, genuine Simplex Ironer, the best known, biggest -sold Ironer on the market. It is the simplest in construction and fully guaranteed by the makers and ourselves.
What the Simplex Will Iron
This "Pay Nothing Down sale has Been a revelation, to many a Hammond housewife. We have demonstrated the ability of the Simplex to iron practically everything In the ordinary family ironing to the amazement of many women who' did noi realize that the Simplex was more than a mangle. Shirts, aprons, house dresses, children's frocks It Is orprising how many things can be ironed on the Simplex, and better than they can be done by hand. One woman who tmr-j chased a Simplex in this sale has tried It already and called tu up and said that she would rather try
to get along without her washing machine than to part with her Simplex.
Curtains Lingerie Aprons Men's Shirts Soft Collars Children's Dresses
Table Cloths Napkins Center Pieces Doilies Dresser Scarfs Sheets
Bed Spreads
It is difficult to realize, but the Simplex is one of the greatest work savers that you can have in your home. You can iron with it while you are seated. You can iron more quickly and you can iron better than in any other way. Husbands! Why not give your wives the benefit of this work and money saver when you can get it right now without the outlay of a cent?
UMMER
HARMACY
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Hohman, Near State St. Phones, 1420, 1421, 3550, 28
A
H