Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1922 — Page 2

Paure Two'

THb- TIMES iMay 20,

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

K. Y. MPKD HITS CITY pedestrian who srve name s Charles Remind -with a. large placard laced to 'bis iback upon which waa inscribed "Walking from California to New Tork City" arrived in East Chicagro yesterday afternoon about four o'clock. He tarred a while at the four corners (hobnobbing' wlth. "Uncle" the cop, and entertaining a group of Interested spectators with his cross continent experience before continuing on his way toward puth Bend where he expected to hit the Lincoln Highway. Starting from Pasadent. California, three months ago, the young man said that he expected to be in Kew Tork by the mid

dle of June. Uncommon with other sole travelers Remhlld said that he bad not .been influenced toy a large purse to make this hike, tout that . he was making the trip wholly for

the purpose of restoring his health. SO T. U I. ESTRY r Not an entry has been made on the Bast Chicago police department's dockets within the last twenty-four hours. This is something unusual with both divisions of the Twin City police system from one rising of the sun to the other. A few months ago the registrars of the East Chicago and Indiana Har bor departments showed 'blank sheet for the day's business. Prior to that date the lull in crime dated back into December of 1921. BITTEX BV DOG 10 Pommer, a driver for the Em pire Tea & Coffee Co., wagon, -com plained to the Indiana Harbor po lice station yesterday that he was bitten by a dog while standing In front of J8X9 Ivy street The bites of the canine, while not considered serious, caused deep lacerations. This is said to be the second per on bitten ty the same dog this spring. HARBOR MAX SEJTTEXCED Acting Judge Hyman M. Cohen, made another vacancy for a laborer at the Steel and Tube company yes terday, when he sentenced Frank Zaborowski of 39S2 Alder street, In diana Harbor, to serve sixty days at the county Jail. In addition he was lined $100 and costs. Zaborowski was found guilty of violating the eighteenth amendment. OFFICIALS VISIT PLANT Officials of the Ananconda Copper and Mining Co. plant, at Great Falls, Montana, were visitors at their subCrossed wires and static our Auto Insurance more

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sldiary at East Chicago plant, the International Xiead Refining Company yesterday.

The men were A. E. "WigHn. gen eral superintendent; E. S. Bardwell, metallurgist; and A. V. Tanner, en gineer. MORE FORD TALK Continued proposals for purchasing of an Industrial site by Chicago .brokers representing the Ford Mo tor company interests are still alive in the region, according to statements of land company leaders through wm negotiations have been made. The latest and most probable location for a proposed Ford assembling plant in the Chicago district is a lake frontage at Michigan City, says a real estate man. Three sites for the location for this proposed plant are said to be now under consideration. These are: One in the Central Manufacturing district at 106th street; the Calumet district at East Chicago and the other at Michigan qity. MAN IXSANE Vaslle Delelea, age 58, of 3592 Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, whose family complains of being Insane, was given over in charge of his physician. Dr. C. C. Robinson. Delelen was recently returned from the Gary hospital where he has been confined while recupratlng from a mental strain. A young man who gave his name as Russell Condit of Urbana, Ohio, believed to foe Insane was returned to his home this morning by the Indiana Harbor police upon the request of his parents. Twin City News Notes Mrs. Elizabeth Kendell and daughter Beatrice, of Hammond, were guests of Miss Alice Maqkle Thursday evening at the Sherwood Music club, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. I. B. Garham on South Forsythe avenue. Miss Kendall is a member of the Sherwood club in Hammopd. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins entertained a party of ten from Chicago at dinner last evening at the Point Safe at Robertsdale. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conn are indisposed, their grand mother, Mrs. Viola Welch is caring for them during their mother's illness in Mercy hospital. Miss Grace Winters will assist Mrs. Welch over this week end. Those from East Chicago who attended Eastern Star in Gary last evening were the worthy matron, Minnie Clements; associate matron, Ada Bickell; chaplain. Emma SpenHI E electrical conditions make imperative than ever. HAMMOND Capita and Surplus x $120,000.00 Chicago and Kfanedy Avenue CHICAGO

INDIANA

SOUTH AMERICAN CONFEREES FACE

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Chile-Peru conference in session in Pan-American building in Washington. Below, the delegates on the steps of the building, left to right: Dr. Alejandro Alvarez (Chile), Dr. Luis Izquierdo (Chile), Senor Carlos Aldunate (Chile), chairman Secretary Hughes, Dr. Meliton F. Porras (Pern), chairman; Bernan Velardo (Pern), Dr. Solon Polo (Pern). Back row: Secretaries Senor Don Jorge Silra Yoacham (Chile), Senor Don Luis Felin (Chile), Senor Javier Buenarista (Peru), and Senor Arambnru (Peru).

The reported decision oi the Chilean delegates to the Ancon treaty conference in Washington to bring the bitterly debated question of the validity of the treaty to an issue at the outset cer; Martha. Grace Thomas; worthy patron. H. E. Jones and wife; Mesdames B. Williaps and F. D)cksn and E. N. Canirfe and wife, the latter Grand Ruth Mrs. Elizabeth Grove, matron of the Indiana Harbor chapter, also attended. A number of people from East Chicago expect to attend the opening this evening of ths Hammond Beach Inn. Mrs. W. A. E. Cadman of the Wickey apartments, is enjoying a visit with her father at her old home In Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, who havu made their home for the past few months on Pine street in Hammond, are leaving today for Alton, 111., where they will be stationed for some time. Mr. Smith has been in the employ of the General American for the past year and Js now with the Union Tank Car company. Mr. William Brentlinger and his daughter, Mrs. Guy Brentlinger,-of 144th street, who lft last Monday morning for Nearstrand, Minn., by auto, have sent word back that they had a wonderful trip and arrived at their destination Wednesday. Mrs. H. K. Groves Is confined to her home on Northcote avenue suf ferlng with a very sore toe, which came from pricking a corn. Mrs. Guy Hubble has. been confined to her homs on Beacon street the past week with a severe cold. Don't forget the reception this evening at Dorcas hall, Hammond, in honor of Mrs. Emily Wedgewood and other grand officers of the Rezekah assembly of Lake county All Rebahts and Odd Fellows are invited. The Welfare association membership drive which was started Wednesday bas been somewhat hindered by the inclement weather however, Wednesday's report from Indiana Harbor with four workers in the field is thirty new members which is most encouraging and from the East Chicago side with two workers sixteen new members. Just as soon as the weather permits the work will go on with a rush, as Mrs. R. B. Miller, the chairman, has her workers all ready for each block in the Twin Cities. Mrs. W. H. Jeppeson was hostess to the members of the North Side Birthday club yesterday afternoon at her home on North 11goun avenue. Mrs. Edward Sydell of North Magoun avenue, returned Thursday from a thrse weeks' visit with her mother In Wewaunee, Wis. Mrs. Earl Conn, who was operated on last Saturday for appendicitis at Mercy hospital in Gary, suffered a slight relapse Thursday and will not be permittid to receive visitors for a few days. Mrs. John Davis, who has been suffering with bronchitis is some better, being able to sit up Read These Twin City Advertisements WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Keaiatttalt with Gold Mi Stive rbe4f ! match all color. Bat. ta Hlc, Buttons Covered, En. broiderflng, Braldiaffi Beadla fhoae Hammond 448. t-7-tt To phone neiva Items to East Chicago Times uffl.ee, call East C'hlca go ssa. Try a regular BOc dinner at Cafe Lafayette. Home made pastry. Mr Spauldlng, manager and chef. Brisbane's Editorial Review Is the moat magniflcant piece of literature published in 1922. 5:19t2 ATTEITTION! A special bargain in your next Sunday reading, a Brisbane editorial review. A Chicago Herald Examiner or a Tribune for 35c at Nassau

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-ai i threatens to disrupt the meet, which began with universal declarations of optimism. Another disturbing element is the plea of Bolivia that her rights be considered. Two chairmen, a Peru for a time yesterday. Her son Auj- j drey does not improve as his friends, would like to see. He is suffering! from the effects of scarlet fever! which he contracted some five years; ago, being paralyzed from his hip; down. "The Simple Grogram of a Successful Life" will receive attention at the service for public worship tomorrow morning at the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor. The hour is eleven. "The God of the Mills" will be the subject of the evening sermon at 7:30. The Young j People will meet at 6:30 and Villi have as their subject for discussion "What My B. T. P. U. Does For Me." Miss Elvira Gay, will lead the Intermediates. Have you found the shade of a great rock in a weary land? Tomorrow will be the eighth anniversary of the Rev. Father Hines as rector of the Church of the Good iShepherd. There will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7 a. m. Church school at 9:30: a. m. A second Eucharist with sermon at 10:45 a. m. The sermon will be appropriate to the occasion toeing a review of the past 8 years work, with a look at the future. - The Rector desires all who can to be present and make their communion on that day. Services at the Congregational church will be as follows: Sunday school at the usual time, 9:30 a. m. and at the morning service at 10:45 Rev. Bent of Kokomo will fill the pulpit. Rev. Bent is attending the State conference at Whiting. There will be no evening service as all members are urged to attend the meeting at Whiting. Miss Elsie Walker very pleasantly entertained the A. O. H. club at her home on Ash st. Thursday evening. After the usual business hour was over, bunco was played and high score made by Gertrude Peters.

THE PLAYMATES OF YESTERDAY. Oh. where are the playmates of yesterday. The fellows we knew in school? Oh, what has become of the studious ones, And where, oh, where is the foolt Oh, what has become of the orator, Whose passion was to recite? And the bashful kid who could speak no piece Unless he succumbed to fright? Oh. what has become of the model boy. Who was alwavs the teacher's pet? And where, oh, w"here is the tough young nut,

ine one we cap pe er The studious one, so we

Is dnvinir a cab these days; While the fool owns stock in a bank or two, And a railroad that always pays. , The orator that we knew so well Is clerk in a dry Roods store: While the bashful kid we know has been In congTess ten years or more. The model boy is behind the bars For stealing; a neighbor's cow. And you ask what of the tough young nut? Oh, he's a preacher now. a a m a Mr. Dempsey says he will fight Mr. Carpentier in a eabbacre lot, on a ballroom floor or in an airplane and accept anv referee Mr., Carpentier elects, which seems fair enough, but what if Mr. Carpentier decides to fight Mr. Dempsey by radio? Maybe some of the spirits now bobbin up around the country sine Conan Doyle arrived are of the booties variety. 4 a i HELP! PLANK WANTED. , , , . Lady Astor says she will not have "dry" plank in her platform when she runs next time and certainly will not have a "wet plank. a - a 'a a It is not at all surprising that Mr. Bolter won the road race of the Excel Club. We are lokinsr forward to a joint debate: ''Resolved, that TI history bunk." Affirmative. Henry Ford; negative. Dave Hirshfleld. a a a a Men Jife sruards at Coney Island will have to wear skirts liis summer. Must have some way of distinguishing them from the bathers. a .a . a a . ' . SAYS CHEESEWORTH. OUR BUTLER: "The future of men in general? Haw-haw! Is that one of your ballv American jokes? The future of men in general is perfectly priceless. I would say. What ho I Which reminds me ef an anecdote about things in general. It seems, don't you know, that General Sir Bradish Bilgewater, during the war, was at a distant post. Headquarter:, telephones the general's camp and his orderly answered tht call. How are things in general? was the inquiry. 'The geperal ate soma tinned sardines and drank some milk this evening,' replied the orderly, 'and things in general re very unsettled.'

RQCKY ROAD

-4 - "rfe . nay 11 m vian, Dr. Meliton F. Porras, and a Chilean, Dr. Carlos Aldunate, will preside over the sessions alternately. Bolivia is demanding that her interests be brought up at the meet. Tho members were then served with a dainty three course luncheon at a very attractively decorated table in the club colors of (blue and gold. The next meeting will be held at the home of 214 Highland St., on June 1st. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, 138th and Deodar streets. Theo.. Claus, pastor. 9 a. m. . English Sunday school. 10 a. m. English service. Visitors cordially welcome. The Methodist Episcopal church. In the morning the Rev. G. F. Craig will preach on "The Benefit of Fellowship." In the evening the subject will be "Sowing Beside All Waters." The Epworth League will have as Its topic "Gowing a Character, The Growth." The iMen's Club will meet on, Thursday evening. There will be a meeting of all boys' organization of the church on Friday evening., . Christian Science Society of East Chicago. Brown's Hall 612 Chicago ave. Sunday services, 10:45- a. m. Subject: "Soul and Body." Sunday school aJ 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening services, 8 p. m. Reading room open Tuesdays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. NOTICE Owing to the unsanitary condition of the water In the Park Lagoon as analyzed by the Cit Health Department, swimming and bathing is prohibited until further notice (Signed) BOARD OF PARK COM MISSIONERS, OF EAST CHICAGO. 6:20:22:24 LOWELL The annual commencement exercises of the Lowell high school were held in the Grand theatre last evening. The seating capacity of the ESI forget 7 have been told,

PARTHENON

LAST TIMES TODAY 5 ACTS PVAUDEVILLE O ALSO William Duncan IN "THE SILENT VOW" TOMORROW. 5 HIGH CLASS ACTS rOF VAUDEVILLE D Also ALICE CALHOUN in "THE ANGEL OF CROOKED STREET" MAT. Doors Open 1:30 EVE Doors Op n 6:30 building was taxed to the limit. The Commencement address was made by Prof. Albert Stump. He made a wonderful address on the subject of "The Age of Co-Opera-tion." This is Mr. Stumps' third time for coraencement addresses in LowelL The Class of 22 os as follows: Dorothy Berg, Marguerite Brownell, Ethel Burroughs, Doris Clark, Ruth Fedde, Vernice Hale, Vernice Hamacher, Ruby Johnson, Vera Johnson, Pauline Kelsey, Hema Lambert, Lolita Nichols, Ethel Petrle, Bertha Regnler, Dorothy Smith, Fey Sanger, Estella Stolberg, Kenneth Burger, Donald Clark Joy Hamman, Raymond Llndemer, Curtis Rlgg, Forrest Stanley, Earle Tanjier, Oliver Wilder. nhe annual commencement ex ercises of the Hanover township schools was held In Lincoln school house last evening. A most In teresting program was given and the room was filled. Following Is the names of the graduates: Sylvia Elizabeth May Schutz, Blanche Eunice Meyer, Florence Louise Ludwig, Gertrude Mary Huseman. Edward Sabernlak. Wilmer John Miller, Audrey Violet Meyer. Several school picnics were planned by the country schools yesterday but on account of the heavy rain all day the only thing to be done was to bold a picnic In the school If Kidneys Ache or Bladder's Weak Take Roots and Herbs to Flush Kidneys and Wash Out Irritating Ac ids. If your kidneys hurt or bladder bothers drink lots of 'water and remember these weaknesses result from uric acid. It is the duty of the kidneys to remove waste material from the system; if they become overworked and sluggish they tail In their efforts to til tar and strain all the waste poisons from your blood. Practically all rheumatism, bachache. dizziness, constipa tion, sleeplessness and bladder weak ness came from clogged kidneys. To have strong, healthy kidneys, capable of easily and normally al tering from your blood 500 grains of Texins TPoisons), which they snouid do every hours, .you sim ply must keep them clean and act ive and the acids neutralized so that your kidney and bladder troubles will be 'ended. ' Then you can forget you have a set of kidneys er ?, bladder. Just a natural stimulant s necessary. Simply get a bottle of Dr. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. 777 (Tablets or Liquid) made from harmless roots, herbs and leaves and take right after eating . You will be delighted with the results it will bring. Summers' Pharmacy and all good druggists can supply you. a d v. CENTURY'S SIREN ARRIVES IN U. $. PcSST Hopkins Joyce, o.. r.r arrival In New York. Peesry Hopkins 4oyc, one-time Follies girl, has teen blacklisted by every movie organization since two men recently killed themselves because of her. She has been called the "Siren the Century,"

ORPHEUM LAST TIKES TODAY THE MUSIGIRL SENSATION A. H. PARENTS "BILLY B. PURL SHOW OF J922" A!?o Miss DuPont IN "A Wonderful Wife" STARTING TOMORROW FOR ONE WEEK THE MILTON SHUSTER MUSICAL COMEDY CO, La a Repeitoire of Four Musical Comedy Shows Complete Change of Bill Monday, Wednesday and Friday BEAUTIFUL GIRLS CLEAN COMEDY AND CATCHY SONG HITS

rooms. This was done in many of the school districts and a most en joyable time was had by all of them. Mrs. Earl Hayden. state supervisor of the Royal Neighbors, returned last evening from Cloverdale, Ind., ! -wnere sne mas been m the interests of the order. ACTION Off M. Ei INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE) HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. May 20, The Methodist Episcopal Church South through the action of the nineteenth general quadrennial conference Jn accepting "in srinciDle" the report of its commltee on uni fication stood committed to further negotiations with the . Methodist Episcopal church looking toward ths reunion of the two bodies. According to the reorganisation plan submitted delegates from neHESSVILLE CARD OF TH.VXKI We wish to thaak our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the Illness and death of our beloved mother; also the Ladies Aid of the Concordia Lutheran church, the choir, the car service department of Gibson, those who donated the use of their machines, the Rev. Gotterman for his kind words ot consolation, and also those who donated the beautiful floral offerings. The children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adelsperger, Mr. and Mrs, Helmuth Hopp, Miss Elsie Richardt, Miss Lilly Richardt. r.

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gro and white church would never meet, cave in the general conference and in those meetings the number of negroes would be strictly limited. The negro question has been the stumbling (block In the way of previous efforts at unification, neither side being willing to yield. Accidental infection of a ytmvg woman (bacteriologist of the New Tork state health department from a rat which she was examining in search of the germ of epidemic jaundice has provided the first di rect evidence that microbes har bored "by these rodents can Induce that disease In human fceings.

SUNDAY DINNER 75c Substantial Choice Dishes WEE HOTEL James Conglea RettoraBt L George Crlyenica Teacher of VIOLIN and MANDOLIN 4136 Todd Avenue East Chicago, Ind. 3 13r5 CEDAR STREETS

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