Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 362, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1922 — Page 2

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"THE TIMES 'Thursday. May 11, 19-2.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

' HARD TO KEEP TRACK OF For th second, third and fourth times, the police records sh.ow that Bessie Thompson and Mary Meals, two colored "lrJs Tiave been arrested In Indiana Harbor for prostitution. The last location was at 3610 Block avenue. Indiana Harbor where they were arested last night When one location sets too warm for this pair, they pack trunk and to to another site. Continuing along this process, a squad of police Is kept constantly busy in keeping1 the different houses closed occupied by this pdofessional pair. After feeing- arrested, a bond suf-

pMOTHERS ft II For Three Generations Iff IV) Hv MadaCMld-Birth jl I l Eer By Uaing .

rtclent for their release from jail Is furnished and the case continued over a iperiod long enough tor the

colored girls'to accrue fundi to pay

attorneys' fees and fines.

"It's a gay life, if you don't weak

en," said a stalwart cop when tak

ing the girls in for the third time

within a month. "This is all I

have done for the last three months"

said the officer. "Sometimes I lose

track of them for thre or four days then I learn that they have moved

to new quarters In another part of

the city. I've followed them around

so long that I've commenced to feel

like a merry-go-round. I hope the

judge sees fit to get them off of my beat"

WIT Mil BOOKLET Oil MOTMBSNOOO AMD TMS (AIT. mt Bmoficlo Rccuutor Co.. Dcpt.9-d. Atlanta. Ca.

MASOXIC ntGRIHAGB

According1 to an lannauncement of Henry W. Petersen. Worshipful

Master of the East Chicago Masonic Lodge, No. 595, Is to make a pilgrimage to Auburn Park Lodge, 79th and Union. Chicago, next Saturday, May ISth. East Chicago lodare will confer the Master Mason degree on the nephew of Grand Master Omar B. Smith, on this occasion. The automobile parade leaves our Temple at 6 p. m- W. D. Irish has charge of the autos and arrangements should be made with film.

TO DISCUSS SCHOOL Following the Interesting address of G. J. Bader, president of the Indiana Harbor National 'bank of Indiana Harbor, when speaking on social and business conditions 'as witnessed by him during his recent visit through South America before the members of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. Dr. E. J. Davis announced that the question of the new proposed chool building

UAUFMANN B. WOLF - Hah&ond. Iwo

would "be discussed at the meeting of the Chamber net Wednesday.

Oroce

alls

At Hammond's Largest Grocery Store

For Friday and Saturday i

Be thrifty! Your pennies "go further at Hammond's largest grocery store than elsewhere. Get the money-saving habit of buying your week's supply of groceries in our "Weekend" Sales ! See what you save.

Best Quality Granulated sugar

5 pound 'limit with grocery purchase of $1.00 and over, butter, eggs and flour not incuded.

Asparagus Extra choice House Grown Asparagus, per 1 f n bunch AUt Washing Powder Swifts Pride Washing Powder, the large l C package........

Rhubarb Fresh cut home grown good size Rhubarb, C pound Saratoga Flakes National Biscuit Co's. Saratoga Flakes, 1 7 A package . . . A ,2i

Fancy Solid Head Iceberg LETTUCE each 10c

Pig's Feet Choice quality Pickled Pigs !r ioc pound . .,. . ... . . - Blackberries Choice quality Western Blackberries, No. 2 7 C

Cheese Phenix Club Ameri- OQ can Cheese, per lb.

Japan Tea

Our famous

Japan Tea, per pound. ... . . ...

60c uncolored

48 c

ROLLED OATS

THE BIG FAMILY PACKAGE Sprague Warner's highest grade Femdell Brand Rolled Oats, the big family package

Sandwichola The famous Sandwichala Sandwich Filler, 5 c

per jar . .

Pork and Beans Heinz famous Pork and Beans, with tomato sauce. a,r......i2c

DEAH OF L PIYZEXK Leon PUxeJe. age 68 years, brother of Charles Fltzele of-East Chicago, died yesterday morning In the Alezing Brothers hospital, Chicago, after a long illness with complication of diseases. Mr. ritsele lived In Detroit where his wife died last year. Recently

he came to Chicago and was placed j

in the Hospital under the care Of physicians. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Chicago Jewish Church after which tre -body will be taken to Oakwood cemetery for burial.

BRAVEST OF BRAVE; FAIR RAT CATCHERS; BUT MAYBE THEY VAMP RODENTS TO DEATH

FIRB BOYS MEET GRIFFITH Next Saturday afternoon In the General American Tank Car Corporation Park the East Chicago Fire Boys will greet their neighbors, Griffith, the first outside team to invade the district on an invitation from Manager John (Chalk) McMahon. The East Chicago fire team hardly needs an introduction. The players are well known. Everyone believes they will win a game some time, but no one cares to predict that far in the future. Their percentage Is still zero. Incidentally. Manager McMahon alias "Monkey" McQraw believes he has a winnlg team with the present material. He disregards all suggestions from fellow firemen to make a shakeup in his line-up. The whole thing appears as though "Chalk" went around blind-folded, when he picked out a nine. To make the argument more concrete as to the Inability of "Chalk's" famous nine, an instance where his catcher ran out into center field to catch a fly and left home base uncovered, allowing a run to come in, is given. It doesn't take a philosopher to tell what wlU happen next Saturday.

AT HARTLEY THE A RE

Tne thought of a seance fascinates most persons though it may at the same time repel them. They would like to have the experience of being a member of a circle, but either their principles, fears or lack of opportunity restrains rVem from being present at a spiritistic meeting. "The Watcher at the Gate, a psychological play by William Boeder and A. E. Bradley which The Joyce Kilmer Players of Chicago are bringing to the Hartley theatre on JTunaay afternoon and evening. May I4th. provides this adventure without the embarrassing drawbacks of an actual demonstration, for on of the strongest scenes of this play on spiritism is that in which a seance is represented. The details of such a meeting are said to be faithfully reproduced, and under such dramatic conditions as to bind the audience In aspell. The reason for the Catholic belief that communication with spirits Is evil is here vividly exemplified. The Joyce Kilmer Players, the pre senting company are reputed to be the foremost dramatic guilt of Chicago where they have given a number of performances of this startling play at some of the leading the-

, s t x

i tif i?tM 111

Left, Miss Anna Mae Wright; right. Mrs. D. AL Staples, in their ' catching: garb. When it comes to catching: rts the famous "Pied Piper of Hamlit. town" must i?et out of the spotlight for two Nashville women. Miss Anna Mae Wright and Mrs. D. M. Staples don't use pipes but noverthecss th.ex.make their, living exterminatins rocienta.

Twin City News Notes

Mrs. N. D. Connelly, of 144 th street, will go to Chicago tomorrow to attend the graduation exercises of her sister. Miss Agnes McKenna, who will graduate as a nurse from St. Bernard's hospital.

Among those who attended the district convention of the Pythian Sisters in Gary yesterday, were: Mesdames Irish, Macky, Crown, Haight, Jones. Darrow, Bates, Cannon, Lowery, Priest, Jansson, Graham, Fred Marshall. The Hammond staff put on a fancy drill. East Chicago exemplified the ballot Whiting the installation and South Bend the initiation. Miss Nellie Dieckmann is spending a few days with Miss Elizabeth Hafer. Mrs. D. R. Johns very pleasantly entertained the Beacons Monday afternoon. Five hundred was the diversion, with honors going to Mesdames R .P. Hale and K. Norrls. The guests of honor were Mesdames Fred Bussee and A. P. Twyman. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Alma Stirling, of Xorthcote avenue, who's condition is considerably worse, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital this morning. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiernan, of 4111 Baring avenue, Monday, May 8th. The North Side Todd Avenue Ladies gave a welcome party yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Peter Zaborskl. She was presented with a beautiful set of china. Five hundred was the diversion, with high honors going co Mrs. M. Blazlsh, Mrs. George Osweago and Mrs. Frank Vagtnia. The hostess served a delicious four-course luncheon. Rev. D. Emmett Snyder, the pastor of the Christian church) on Grapevine boulevard, Indiana Harbor, will leave this evenlnsr, Thurs-

"Say It With Flowers

All Ready For Mother's Day Ererybody is planning Flowers for Mothers' Day, and to take care of the demand we hare ready a profusion of Fretb Cut and Potted Plants, such as' has never before been seen in Hammond. . Included in this array yon will find

FRESH CUT Roses Carnations Sweet Peas Tulips Jonquils

God could not be everywhere, therefore He made Mother.

GROWING Roses Daises Calceolarias Pelarfoniums Hydrangeas Geraniums Panceas Boston Ferns

At 50c and up FREE DELIVERY Hammond Floral AT FOUR CORNERS State and Hohman Phone 309

day, for Denver, Colo., where he Is to be one of the speakers at the Congress of Evangelism, to be held May 14, 15, 16 in that city. Rev. Mr. Snyder will preach on Sunday at two of the Denver churches and on Monday morning has two periods in the Congress and an address in the afternoon and on Tuesday afternoon another address. Mr. Snyder will have charge of the music also at the Congress, The Calumet district is already known far and wide for the school system and now preachers and evangelists from lake county are being sought all over the United States, to tell of the work being done religiously here. For eighteen years Rev. C. J. Sharp, of Hammond, Ind., was busy in Lake county grouping several churches together to plant new churches and finally succeeded in pulling Mr. Snyder from Ohio to assist in this great work among the churches of Christ here. Since Mr.' Snyder's coming some five new congregations have been built and churches erected In the three years and Mr. Sharp has become National Superintendent of Church Planting. The work that has been done In

Going to the Races? Am making up a party to drive to the races at Indianapolis Decoration Day, leave Monday A. M. Back Tuesday P. M. 7 Pass. Cadillac Round trip $12.50 per person. R. R. fare is $11.74. Get busy write B-20 Times

No. 6 BANK STATEMENT Francis A. Malmstone, President C. Oliver Holmes. Vice President J. Ruskin Clark, Cashier Report of the Condition of the Griffith State Bank At Griffith, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of its Business on May 5, 1922.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. $ U. S. Bonds Other Bonds and Securities Furniture and Fixtures and Equipment . . . Real Estate Due from Banks and Trust Companies . . Cash on Hand

Current Expenses .... Interest Paid Interest Advanced . .

47.960.50 850.00 8,127.76 1.567.67 100.00

10.749.94 4.620.66 915.26 121.10

47.153.00

Total Resources ...$ 75,484.42

LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in.$ Surplus Undivided Profits .... Exchange, Discounts and Interest Dividends Unpaid Demand Deposits $33318.97 Savings Deposits 12.07.4.30 Certified Checks Cashier's Checks . Bond Premiums .....

25.000.00

2.600.00

13.68

690.60

18.00

45.393.27 8.00 IJ51.18 12-69

"Sotal Labilities... $ 75,484.42

Lake county is being started in hundreds of other localities. The Congress in Denver is to inspire the brethern there to do a similar work. Rev. Mr. C. J. Sharp will also deliver several addresses at the Congress.

Miss Agnes McKenna, daughter of I Mrs. Marie McKenna, of 114th st., is among those who will graduate

Friday at St. Bernard's hospital. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church will hold their postponed meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C Smith, 42S2 Magoun avenue. Assistant hostess, Mrs. II. E. Jackson and Mrs. Martin Petersen, will have charge of the children's program, will be assisted by Mrs. J. E. N. Olson and Mrs. D. R. Cornell. Miss Nora Blake of South Oleott

avenue and Miss Evelyn Sweltzer, of Hammond, leave Monday for Los

Angeles, Cal., where they have accepted positions and expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newell of Ivy street, will entertain at dinner this evening, Ross Graham, of. El Paso, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridhard Graham, former residents of East Chicago. Ross came to take his grandmother, Mrs. Smallman, of 144th street, home with him for a visit. Mrs. J. V. Reardon will be hostess to the members of the Nu Epsilon club next Tuesday evening at her home on Todd avenue. Mrs. H. K. Groves entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on Northcote avenue. Those winning the honors were Mrsv Wm. Selig and Mrs. H. Herron. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Mrs. G. C. Hansen, at Grasselll.

The girls of the office forces at the Sinclair Refining Co. will give a card party this evening, at Victory halL Th men of the Congregational church are giving another of their famous suppers this evening, in the dining room of the church, beginlhg at 5:30 and continuing until all have been taken care of.

MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN DEAD OLNEr SPRINGS, Colo., May 11Mrs. C. J. Elliott and her three children. June, S; Arley. 5. and Jessie. 1. are dead today from burns ond injuries resulting from the explosion of a five gallon can of kerosene in their one room home at Bush Springs, five miles north of here.

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY

OF LAKE. SS:

I. J. Ruskin Clark, Cashier of

the Griffith State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is

true. J. R. CLARK.

Subscribed and sworn to before

me, this 10th day of May, 1922 IL J. BEIRIGRR, (Seal) Notary Public

Mv commission expires April 10,

1925.

DT irl T TODAY and DIJVJU TOMORROW FRANKLIN FARNUM

"SO THIS IS ARIZZONA" Also Good Comedy SPECIAL PRE-WAR PRICES Adults, 10c; duldren, 5c

PAR

THENON

Matinee and Evening Saturday, May 13th

7th AND

THE

Absolute EpmoN This Visit

AND

sHowKept UpjgJLept Down

s FUNNIEST

THE

WORLD

BRINGING UP

Direct From the A Manhattan Opera House Wew York

FATHER IN WALL STREET

Maggie Lost on "Wall, St. It's a Scream

The Show That Caruso Charlie Chaplin and David Beksco Endorse

SEATS NOW . ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE PRICES MATINEE Adults, 55c Children, 25c NIGHT 55c, 75c, $1-10 Including Tax

PARTHENON

NOW PLAYING

Her Greatest Picture Also LARRY LEMON

THE SAWMILL"

Coming SUNDAY For Six Day

"ORPHANS OF THE STORM"

ORPHEUM

LAST TIMES TODAY, TOMORROW CHARLES "BUCK" JONES in "PARDON MY NERVE" Also Harmony Four is a Song Variety Act

COMING SUNDAY, MAY 14th FOR ONE WEEK THE MUSIGIRL SENSATION A. H. PARENTS . - v "BILLY B. PURL SHOW OF 1922" OC REAL Otf ZD ARTISTS Four Complete Shows SUNDAY. MONDAY. WED

NESDAY and FRIDAY

DE LUXE

TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY wonb tptir wife leb uou. fo to see Pbla Negri inPASS!ON

PoL NeGRt 9.

wlUfal.tetitifuAudaciousi coming with casfc of 500O In TASSIQN

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY LEWIS STONE BARBARA CASTLETON WM. DESMOND j And a Big Cast b "THE CHILD THOU GAYEST ME" .

PARTHENON

THEATRE

STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 14 FOR SIX DAYS Continuous from 1:30 to 11:00 P. M.

We are showing "Orphans of the Storm" in advance of all Chicago theatres excepting the Great Northern Theatre, where it had

its premier showing at $1.50 admission price. NOTE OUR PRICES MATINEE EVENING

55c-25c 25c-55c-75c

ORPHEUM -THEATREStarting SUNDAY, MAY 14th FOR ONE WEEK The Inimitahb i BILLY B. PURL SHOW OF 1922 In a Repertoire of Supreme Musical Comedies 25 ALL STAR ARTISTS 25 In Addition to Our Usual High Class Program of Feature Pictures. New and Complete Change of Bill Monday, Wednesday, Friday 4 COMPLETE A SHOWS PRICES Nights 10c, 30, 40c Matinee 10c, 20c, 30c Sunday Matinee 10, 30c, 50c Sunday Night 10c, 30c, 40c