Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1922 — Page 2

Posre Two

THE TIMES Wednesday, May 17. 1922.

EAST CHICAGO AND the harbor

JVDGE GIVES A WARX1XG - It Is conditional with Lavel Kar Tla and CSyda Brakeen proprietors of a soft drltte parlor at 3591 Bloclc tvenu, Indiana. Harbor, whether they terve 6 months' lall sentences. The Judsr was. very frank with the two colored chaps yesterday as to what they night expec,t unless they nave Jobs within two weeks time and are. earning an lumest livelihood. The Judgments were wlth-held with each man placed under a. 51,000 bond. ' The two were charged with violating1 the state liquor law. DEATH OF BABY OTTEXHEIMER. Daniel Ira OttenheJmer, 14 months Old son, f Attorney and Mrs. Lester Ottenhetmer, of 4327 Baring- ave., passed awtr this morning at 12:20 o'clock. The JIttle fellow had been ailing since (birth of valvular heart trouble and while specialists were consulted and everything done that was possible the little one steadily grew weaker. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the home and from there to YValdheim cemetery in Chicago, where Interment will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Oltenhelmer have the sympathy of a tost of friends In the Twin Cities in their sad bereavement. ACCIDENT TO BOV During a recess period yesterday afternoon at the Riley school at Intflaa Harbo Sol Myers, age 9 years, while playing ball with his little boy friends was bitten by a dog owned -by people llvlngr at 3813 JElm street, causing a deep laceration and exposing the muscles In Ms arm. - According to the statements of the boys In the game, the ball was 'hit into the yard at 3S13 Elm sreet and Jt was while Toung Myers was leaning over the fence across the street that the dog Is said to have Jumped Kp and bitten him. BCSPfESS SOT AS V9VA1 Two months ago moonshine arrests averaged between 15 and 20 a day and occupied the greater part of the police dockets. Today a

FISH-FISH-FISH

Fresh from the Lakes of Sandusky, Lorain and Cleveland: Whitefish Yellow PercK Catfish White Bass Yellow Pickerel Carp Trap Net Saugers Halibut THIS WILL BE OUR LIST DURING THE WEEK The East Chicago Fish Market J. BARBARA 4724 Forsythe Avenue, EAST CHICAGO

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THE HRSTNAinONAt BANK EAST CHICAGO ' INDIANA

Capital and Sorphu

Make the Slacker Dollar Get on the Job for You When yon deposit your dollars in this National Bank the account comes under the supervision of tha United States Government Deposits are Safe here. There are yet thousand of Idle Dollars in the City of East Chicago. These Dollars should be working. Make your Dollars work for YOU. Savings placed in this Bank are at once put to work; tHgy are oa the job 24 hours a day, earning interest. Safety. Erery Dollar Earning Every Hour. Money whenever you need it. Deposit here You can start now, v. u. u.-.

round -up of one "moon-maker' In twenty-four hours, is considered a good day's work by the sponge squad. It is becoming apparent, and more so each day, that the "moon-making" business is taking a decided drop. While the prices remain--about the same there Is still that uncertainty with producers of taking a trip of six months which they do tiot fancy making. Louis Sabatorh, of 341$ Block av.. Indiana Harbor, was the only person registered In yesterday. He was taken by officer Keklch and Kir-rln.

Twin City News Notes Try Weinberg's Laundry for wet wash, fiat work, comforts and curtains. Phone East Chicago 1159-J; Hammond 4028. 5:17:20:22 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kiernan was baptized Sunday afternoon by Kev. Father Lauer at St. Mary's church and was given the name of James Michael. The Pythian Sisters of Indiana Harbor will hold their regular meeting' this evening. There will be work of Importance and a pot luck lunch will be served. Miss Mae Kenedy was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Daley of LaGrange, 111. Is a guest at the home of Ms. T. S Kennedy on North Baring ave. The regular business meeting of East Chicago Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening. May '8th, The reception for Mrs. Canine, Grand Ruth, which was to have been held at this time ,has been postponed to June 1st. Mrs. Campbell, mother of Z. B Campbell who spent a few days vis iting at the home of her son, left Monday accompanied by her grandeon, Zeff Jr., for St. Louis where the young man will finish this term of school and visit with his cousins. Mrs. Campbell went to the home of a daughter in that city. The Home Economics Depart ment of the East Chicago Woman's Club will hold their meeting this evening In the community room of the Methodist church instead of at the home of Mrs. G. w. Lewis as was previously announced. Under U. S. Gorenunent Saperruioa

JURORS IN

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Left to riht, nttinr: Hans Johnson, steel mill employe; Ralph Peterson. staUonary fireman; J. B. Field" tui dnver; George Martin, elector manager; Frank Reardon, steel mill employe; Alex SmlthTi ditching contractor. Standing: Bailiff John Whalen; George Beckman. bricklayer; William fi!' Barnar gardener; August Larson, gardener; Lawrence Buss, laborer; W. C. Reckow. postal clerk;' John Larson, retired, and Bailiff George Edwards.

After weeks spent in examining veniremen the "jury of his peers" which is to try Gov. Len Small of Illinois on charges of conspiracy to defraud the state out oi AVord was received yesterday ifrom Irs. George Clapper that ho and Mr. Claprer "will be home the last of this week from the Mayo Brothers hospital -where Mr. Clapper underwent an operation several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Campbell have rented their apartment to the Boyd Personetts ad are moving: today to Deep River, where they have taken a cottagre for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. AV. Lewis are leaving Thursday morning for their summer cottage In Michigan. They will be gone about a week getting things ready for their summer vacation. Mrs. E. J. Davis will visit at tha home of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Scheeler, in Michigan City, the Test of this week and over Sunday, while her husband is ia Washington . attenyng th National Chamber of Commerce convention. Miss Mary Peterson entertained the Congregational primary teachers Monday evening at her home on Xorthcote avenue. WOMAN HAS EYE ON MAYOR'S JOB IN WINDY CITY Mrs. Jacob Baur, Chicago'n best business woman, prominent in Ref)ublican state and national politics,' s beins: .groomed by her friends fop the mayoralty primaries almost a year away. A campaiu already has been launched to win her tha Republican nominatioru Read These Twin City Advertisements WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Cold and sine Thread) also ma ten an coiora. liut. ton Holes, Button Covered, Km brolderflng. Braiding, Heading. Phone Hammond 440. l-7-lf To phone mwi Item to East t'hU .cago Times office, call Eit Co leago 283. Try a regular 60c dinner at Cafe Lafayette. Home made pastry. Mr? Spaulding, manager and chef. We are again serving regular dinners; also shot orders and light lunches: always living up to our motto "Satisfied Customers," which has made us a success the past fif teen years In East Chicago, Oive ; us a trial ana oe convincea. calumet restaurant, 707 Cnicajro avenue, R. F. Eschenbach, prop. 4-16-4t 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 Law office, 4-28

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J . $-: I Mrs. Jacob Baor.

TRIAL OF ILLINOIS GOVERNOR

52,000,000 has been accepted and sworn. On a former occasion when tha jury had been completed one juror was removed for expressing opLuona on the case. Dr. A. Pow returned this morning from Indianapolis, where he attended the Indiana State Dental convention which is convening this week. Walter Stratford is critically 111 after an operatjon Tuesday morning at Wesley hospital on his stomach. The Ladies' Aid f the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Olut Cedarholm, 341 Chicago ave., Ham mond. wiss Theima Harris, in Roe & Petersen law office, in the Calumet building, is confined to her home in Hammond with a severe cold. Mrs. Ruben Hoyles of Ivy street, is suffering from a nervous break down and is in the Rockford Sanltorlum where she will receive treat ment and rest for the next week or ten days. The Baptist Ladies' Aid of Indiana Harbor will meet Thursday arternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. William Fox, 3423 Grapevine boulevard. Mrs. John Bevan will assist and the afternoon will be spent socially. The district convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will be held Thursday and Friday. May 18 and 19 at Hobart, beginning Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. All those who expect to attend will arrange to take the Pennsylvania 9:1 a. m. train, this is standard time. Little Folks Town, at the Congregational church last evening, was a grand success from start to finish, and from the oldest to the youngest of the ninety-six children who took part and were a credit to their instructors. Rev. and Tra. Frank Maples, who were so untiring in their efforts to make it the success it was. Each character took his or her part beautifully and it would be hard to say which were the better. The large dining hall which was the setting for the play, was filled and standing room at a premium. In spite of the rainy evening. To those who worked until th wee small hours Tuesday morning to complete the stage which was beautifully built and decorated and to Miss Louise Petersen for her services at the piano, and all who in any way helped In the afdeeply grateful. The wedding of Miss Esther Carolyn Marner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marner, of 4723 Baring ave., and Mearlin Austin, assistant postmaster of East Chicago, were quietly solemnized Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. Thomas Hin a, pastor of the Episcopal churct using the Episcopal ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was charming in a French gown of eand colored satin crepe, with a corsage of Ward roses. Following the ceremony a lap luncheon was served, after which the young couple left for Chicago from there they went to Detroit, MENU HINT Breakfast. Fruit. Hash. Poached Eggs. Toast Coffee. Luncheon. Baked Beans. Rhubarb Sauce. Ginger Cake. Tea or Milk. Dinner. Roast Beef. Potatoes Roasted with Meat. Lettuce Salad with French Dressing. Cocoanut Pie. Coffee. TODAY'S RECIPES Ginger Cake One cup brown sugar, one-half cup shortening, one cup molasses, two eggs, one teaspoon each of cinnamon and ginger, one cup sour milk or cream, one and one-half teaspoons soda 'level measure), flour to make thick as ordinary cake, about two and onehalf cups; salt, one-half teasnoon. The spices may be varied, usinjr auspice, grouna cioves or a little iiuinieg. xvaisms, ioo, may be added. Cocoanut Pie Three eggs, onehalf cup sugar, one and one-half cups of milk, one cup grated cocoanut, two tablespoons powdered sugar. Line pie pan with crust, beat yolks of eggs, add milk, sugar and cocoanut; put in pie and bake. When done beat whites of eggs stiff, add two tablesooons ed sugar, cover pie and brown in oven, if fresh cocoanut is used run through food chopper, then soak in milk for an hour before using. SUGGESTIONS A Box of Goodies A box of goodies is sometimes the most welcome gift you could possibly give anybody. Of course the taste and

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Selection of the jury was marked by bitter clashes between the opposing attorneys. The trial is beine held at Waukegan, 111., before Judge Edwards. where they expect to take a lake trip The bride came to this city when a mere child, was educated in the public schools and has been money order clerk in the East Chicago post office for the past nine years. Mr. Austin has also been employed in the post office in Indiana Harbor for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Austin will be at home to their many friends after May 25th, at the home of the bride's parents for the present, after which they will take up housekeeping lEast Chicago. it ERATION IS NEEDFUL"-DE FREES President of the National Chamber of Commerce Would Bring Europe and TJ. S. Closer. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 17. Closer co-operation between American and and European business and industry is essential if the industrial and e conomical chaos in Europe Is to overcome, it was declared in keynote addresses delivered here today at the convention of the Unfted States chamber of commerce. Joseph H. Defrees, president of the national chamber, voiced his belief that "conditions are better and a revival of 'business confidence at hand." "I talk confidently of the future," Defrees said, 'because I share In the general confidence that business conditions are on the mend. But it would not be fair to you or to my own reputation as a man of some judgment not to call attention to the, clouds threatening even our peac and our prosperity which have gathered and are still gathering in other parts of the world. "The Washington confertnee has done much to clear the far eastern horizon and could have done more had there been assurance of peace and stability in China. But when we look eastward to the center of modern civilizations In Europe, to the markets of ha.lf our export trade. It Is only the hopelessly ignorant or the incurable optimist that can work out any immediate assurance of comfort or stability. THE House of Muscat. Gary's lead ing furniture house and one of the largest and best stocked In the ctate drew a packed house at the opening of their new home at Fifth avenue and Broadway yesterday. A wonderful display of furniture and household furnishings was the concensus of opinion of those that attended the opening. At least ten aviation companies are operating lines in Germany. circumstances of the one you send it to must be considered. Perhaps it is a jrirl or boy at boarding: school. In that case home made cookie in a tin box, a layer cake of a favorite flavor also, of course, home made a box of candy, bottles of sweet pickles, and olives, and Derhans. also if thpre ii tn h i special feast, a roast chicken and ; h i. i i i .i i Bumf uuiuc iiiaue urcau inesQ would be the best choice. Perhaps the recipient is an invalid. Then the box should contain individual jars of jelly of various flavors or if you wish to send your own home made largrer jars of jelly, well and good. And perhps some especially choice oranges and grapefruit. And a bottle of grape juice. Some dainty and light wafers. And bunches of hard grapes, white, red or black. Perhaps you are sending the box just to a friend who likes delicacies. Then a box of marrons glaces, a couple of jars of pate de fois gras. A box of candied fruit, a couple of packages of cheese camembert, perhaps, or brie a box of assorted sweet wafers, and per haps some unusual fru: really fascinating box. haps some unusual fruits, make a ' RECIPES NICE FOR GIFT BOX Nut Chocolate Bars Whites of three eggs, seven ounces powdered sugar, one and one-half squares of chocolate, one-quarter pound of Jordan almonds. Beat the whites of eggs until stiff and add gradually, while beating constantly, powr dered sugar. Fold in melted chocolate, cooled slightly and threefourths of the almonds, blanched and chopped. Spread to one-fourth inch in thickness in a buttered dripping pan, sprinkle with remaining chopped nut meats and bake in a very slow oven three-quarters of an hour. Cut in finger-shaped pieces and remove from pan.

PARTHENON

NOW FLAYING VIOLIN and ORGAN DUET E. NEWSTROM and "AL" MELGARD UN PEU D'AMOUR By Lao Sileso Matinee, 1:30 Erenins 6:30 BARGAIN PRICES MATINEE EVENING 25c-35c 2Sc-55c-75c EXILES' OUTING CHICAGO, May 17. Members of the Indiana Society of Chicago will go in a special train for their annual summer outing at Culver, Ind., May 27, to be guests of the directors and officers of Culver Military Academy. John T . McCutcheon is chairman of the invitation committee. Scores of features ahve been ar ranged for the eyntertainment. Drills, artillery and machine gun firing, a sham battle, full dress parade and a review of a battalion of infantry will be the contribution of the academy following the novelty program arranged for the afterSCRAPED WOOL IS NEW. FABRIC FOR FALL GARMENTS if I . s . Paris is giving out hints of what will be worn next fall. A scraped wool fabric which baa the appearance of angora is to be used for coats and suits. This model pictured is a Paris idea of a walking suit. It is blue edged in gold bral-' FIFTY YEARS AGO A young man who practiced medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called In consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up his mind to place some jf his medicines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N. Y., put up what he called his "Favorite Prescription," and placed it with the druggists In every state. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription bas long been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. After suffering pain, feeling nervQIf ' weK na arawaa-aown dizzy is quickly restored to health by its use. Thousands of 'women testify that Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription has entirely eradicated their distressing ailments. More recently that wonderful discovery of J"r. Pierce's, 'call An-urlc (for kidnevs and backache), has been successfully used by many thousands who write Dr. Pierce of ihe benefits received that their backache, rheumatism And other symptoms of uric acid deposits in joints and muscles have been completely conquered by its use. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or write for free medical ad

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vice. Adv.

ORPHEUM NOW PLAYING THE MUSIGIRL SENSATION A. H. PARENTS "BILLY B. PURL SHOW OF 1922" Q C REAL o riO ARTISTS CtO NEW SHOW WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Absolutely Good, Clean Song Hits and Comedy PRICESMATINEE EVENING 10c-20c-30c 10c-30c-40c

noon. Dinner will be served on the lake shore and supper will be in the academy mess hall. ' A new song, "Indiana," composed by Captain O Callaghan. with words by Thomas M. Butler, will be sung by students in character parts. Among the prizes are a Zenith radio receiving set, silk rug, carton, talking machines, camping outfit, silver cup, cane, silk parasol, Cinderella shoes, lady's silk stockings, sport hat and handbag, man's opera hat, scissors, shoe horn, shaving set, kid gloves, cigarette case, corset, smoking Jacket and twenty prizes for cadet boxers. The following were recently nominated officers of the organization for the ensuing year: President, Carroll Shaffer; vice-presidents, Edward F. Carry. Eugene J. Buffington, C. Willard McGuire. Finley P. Mount, William J. Sutherland; secretary, Edward M. Holloway; treasurer, Frederick G. Campbell; trustees for three years, Louis W. Land man, Edward IInry Uhl, Howard W. Fenton. AFTER LIQUOR SMUGGLERS riNTERNAT'ONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, May 17. Speedy motor boats will be used to prevent smuggling of liquor from Cauada to the United States through Detroit. Prohibition Director James R. Davis of Michigan announced bere after a conference with Commissioner Haynes. The government motor boat guard will co-operate with patrol boats of the Detroit Police. Davis said In

Don 't Neglect this Opportun ity Have a Good Time at the Sixth Annual High School Fair and See The Recently Completed High School Plant Friday Night, May 19

7:30 o'clock

First HiustAnd SwngsBank LAST CHICAGO INDIANA-

Business Men Can' Lose on Their Insurance

When this bank handles the fire and other tnstn nee of business men they get the service of specialist!. A business man should not have too much insu anee; neither should he have too little. If his insurance requirements aren't carefully handled he ia apt to lose money. Determining jutt what amount and what kind of insurance to have m order to surround business with proper safeguards is a professson in itself. At this bank there are specialists who can help you save money in the insurance way. It doesn't cost anything extra to have -a highgrade agency like this bank serve you.

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DE LUXE TODAY and TOMORROW Dustin Farnum

in "Iron-To-Gold" TOMORROW FOR ONE DAY ONLY John Gilbert in "Gleam O' Dawn" FRIDAY, MATINEE-EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE "THE ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" Big Surprise for the Children Saturday putting an end to river smuggling and thus close fone of the chief gateways for smuggling liquor from Canada into the United States. The Salvation Army reached 27.703,817 persons through Its street meetings last year, a third of whom would never had heard a sermon or a hymn except for the Salvationists. Checkmate the fire loss now by adequate, real Insurance in OUR Companies. INSURANCE DEPT. OF Phone

jj&mmss. 1700 ill M&?tfSk HAMMOND 1 3

General Admission 10c