Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 328, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1922 — Page 2

Paee Two

Mondav. June 12. 1922.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

oaoTro socxaj. aottvity Al Bum Grcrtto bold t&e aecond of its mtIm of Juum atarU.lnmenti, tomorrow evening, June ISti, at the Maaotto Tempi. East OMcagx Thta win be a fcirb grade tanc with the well known Sterling's orchestra. fu.rniahlng the niusio and the ventilating syvtem os on of the best in the district. It wlH be conducted strictly lo formal, no programs and no objectionable features will 4x tolerated. Refreshments will be served during the evening, aad ail arrangements haftr ben made to take care of the large crowd t&at la expected to attend. The jub!le Is cordially lnTlted. The following Tuesday, June SOth, the entertainment will be a Grand Concert by the Cambrian Mixed Chorus la high class choruses, trios, duetts, solos, eto. and the occasion Is beln looked forward to with nruch pleasure as this tuj of elng ers have already been heard In several ooncerts In the Calumet region and won favoraJl comment.

Read These Twin City Advertisements

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATH ITBEET Hematite wit Geld and Stives rbrcadt also match all celora. Bat. lea Holes. Battens Cafered. Embrold.rflng. DraldlmK, BeadJagk Phone Hammond 444. l-7-ti

COLORE D3IKX IX HOIJJ-CP In view of hundreds of people last Saturday afternoon about three p. m., near ISSth and Deal streets. Indiana Harbor, three colored bejidita held up and robbed Leo Raohituski, a soft dTlnk jMroprletor at I7J0 Pennsylvania avenue of IBS In cash, 1178 In checks and 1 gold watch. Answerln gthe eaJl. Oajtein Maar and officer Slmaesko surrounded two o fthe bandits after a neighborhood chase of several blocks and c&ptured them near the home of the one. Herman Bridges, SB 3 Pennsylvania avenue. The other man, who gave his name as Clyde Johnson, of 29S6 State street Chicago, confessed to the police that they had been assisted by "Dad the Strong Man" as tihe third member of the gang was termed, and that the had escaped with the loot. Rachlnski, he said, was cornered near 188th and Deal streets and while they held him the old gentlemen had struck the white man over the head wl6h a brick and then rifled his pocket. Coming home from work early In the afternoon, the three colored men are said to ihave stopped In Raohlnskl's place and cashed their semimonth pay checks. The large roll that the proprietor "uncovered during the transaction was evidently too tempting for 9ie work-men for later In the afternoon the same trio way-laid and robbed him. Rachinskl's Injuries about the head were considered by the attending physician aa serious.

FIRE CADDIES WIX Another vletcry was chalked up for the Kast Chicago firemen when they defeated the Tolelston O. C. team Sunday afternoon with a score of 8 to 4. This gives the fire nine a winning of four games out of five played. Next Sun day afternoon, the Are team will meet the Riley Bank boys at the General American Tank Held.

Twin City Newa Notes

lira A. L. Hiquet, 4D06 Forsyth ave., will entertain the LaSies of the Hooseheart Legion and their friends at bunco and pinochle Tuesday at 8 p. m. at her home. You are cordially invited. The members of the Sun Bonnets Club and the, few Invited guests wilt leave early tomorrow morning for "Wilroette where they will spend the day with Mra U W. Jones, daughter of Mrs. E. De Brlaee, member of the club. The following East Chicago people spent Sunday at Deep River: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mr. and Mra Frank Forbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Conces, Mr. and Mrs. Hermansdorfer, their son. Paul, and Miss Helen Clark Mr. Dewey reports one hundred and eixy-eix fish caught by their party. Mr, and Mra J. L. Shue, manager of the Kenmore Hotel in Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of the letter's brother. R. B. Eschenbach on Chicago avenue. Mra Frank Dooley who have resided on Korthcote avenue for a number of years, left today for the farm they purchased from William Herbert, at Bloomingdale, Michigan. The Herberts will move to the Dooley cottage on North Baring ave., and the Walter Watts family residing at the latter address will move to the bungalow vacated by the Dooley's. Mrs. Howard Lock, of HUh St., is reported on the sick list Mrs. Immlck of Chicago, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R E. Es-

LEADERS OF WOMEN'S TRADE UNIONS DISCUSS PROBLEMS AT CONVENTION

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Above, left to right: Mrs. Hilda S. Boyle, Schenectady, N. Y and Miss Mabel Gillespie, Boston. Below: Miss Emma Walder, Switzerland. Trades onion women from all parts of the United States and some countries in Europe met recently at tba Bowen Country club, WaukeItan, IIU for their eighth biennial convention. Their organization is known as the National Women's Trade Union league. The league maintains a school to train active workers in the labor movement.

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PARTHENON TODAY,' TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY FLORENCE REED IN "BLACK PANTHERS CUB" BEN TURPIN Comedy PRICES Matine . ....... 10c, 25c Ereaiaf 10c, 25c, 35c THURSDAY and FRIDAY KATHERINE MACDONALD in "THE INFIDEL"

ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT Tom Moore -W ; 'Beating the Game' Pa the Review Harold Lloyd Comedy 4 TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Elliott Dexter and Claire Windsor

Grand Larceny" Pathe Review Snub Pollard Comedy

DELUXE TODAY, TOMORROW aruT WEDNESDAY

Cairicmmlc 'presents;

The league membership 11. eludes WAmen. ja .verjr.trada-

To phoae itiri Items to East CfcK cage Tine office, call Eaat Cblca. ICO 283.

Miss Margaretta Ehrenberg, niece of lira. A. Ottenheimer, who is a student at the University of Chicago, spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle at -their horac on North Magoun ave. Miss Ehrenberg leaves this 'week for her home in Uttle Rock. Arkansas.

Wly Staiiani dDil

'(UOEilipainiy (Indiana)

Gfive Better Service

WHEN you drive up to a Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Service Station you find a man. in charge who is competent, quick, agreeable at your service. The farmer finds these same qualities in the man who drives the dark green tank wagon to his door. If you were to enter any one of the refineries of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) you would be astonished to note the air of absorption with which each employee is devoting himself to his job. The same interest may be observed at any point where you come in contact with employees of this Company. This condition is not a matter of mere nappening chance. It is because the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) recognizes the fundamental interest of labor in the business to which it is devoted. Throughout 'the years, it has been the continued policy of this Company, to compensate its employees fairly; to give them "steady work; to insure them so far as it is possible against unemployment. To protect the employee who has grown old in the service, the Company has devised and put in effect an annuity plan whereby the employee who has given his best years, or who has become incapacitated in the service, is insured an income for the balance of his life. In no case is this annuity less than $300.00 a year and it may be as high as 75 percent of his average yearly wage for the 10 years preceding retirement. This policy gives the employee a sense of security respecting his future. It enables him to do better work and gives him a more vivid interest in his work. Long experience has convinced the management the employee, and the stockholder of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) that this policy of recognizing the rights of the employee is one of the factors which enables this Company to give to the public a superlative grade or service in the manufacturing and distributing of petroleum products. Standard Oil Company 'Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2743

REGAINS HEALTH AFTER HOPE HAD ABOUTLEFT HER Mrs. Kirby Oot So Thin and Weak After the Flu She Could Hardly Get Around, and Everything She Ate Disagreed With Her.

"Since taking Tan'.se my trouoies are a thing of the past." "said Mrs. Edna Kirby, ;03 E. Klghth at., Sheridan, Jnd. "I suffered a terrible attack of influenza which left me in an awful run-down condition. What little I eoyld eat. bloated me up terribly, and often I had terrible headaches and dizzy spells when I could hard, ly stand, and go so weak and faint I just had to lie down and keep quiet. My nerves wre upset and 1 fell off in weight and go so thin and weak I could scarcely do any work. "Well, It seemed nothing would help me and I was very much discouraged. But Tanlac seemed to help me right from the start, and now by appetite is fine- I have gained much weight an4 my housework is easy. I foel I can t praise Tanlac highly enough." Tanlac is sold by all good drugRists. Adv.

chenbach for the neat two weeks. Mrs. Netl Blatt left yesterday to spend a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, in Jollet, 111. Mrs. Brazil Johnson and little duugheter of North Baring ave., accompanied :r. and Mrs. Frank Dooley to their farm in Bloomingdale, Mich. They expect to remain for two weeks. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dooley are sisters. Mrs. Dan Davis, of 145th street, is in Mercy hospital in Gary where she will undergo surgical treatment. The K. I. U. Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Weirback on Northcote avenue. This will be the last meeting until after vacations. Mrs. Anton Teterson has returned to her home in Marks, after spending two months in South Chicago, caring for her brother Mr. Denst, who was severely burned In the Bteel

Mills in that city. Mrs. Hattie Yarger, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. STed Spangler on Fir St., is spending a few weeks with her son, Ben Targer and family in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamance, Mr. and Mrs. John Tramor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry fcron and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd, all of Marks, motoreu' to Michigan City yesterday. , George Hayes, a former resident and an old railroad man of this city, die dlast evening at his home In Gary. No particulars have as yet been learned. Mrs. T. R. Smallraan of 144th St., returned yesterday from a months' visit to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr., .and Mrs. J. K. Graham in El Paso. Texas. She left

The Natural Barrier Between HAMMOND and EAST CHICAGO Which Has Existed for More Than 40 Years, is Going to be Removed SATURDAY, JUNE 24th, 1922

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The most careful driving will not protect against the recldess other driver. OUR INSURANCE WILL

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

PHONE 1700

HAMMOND

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO ' INDIANA 4

Capital aad Surplus 1150,000.00

Under U. S. Government Supervision

An Invitation to the Beginners June is the time when many young people leave school for good and begin their working career. To such beginners in life's great game this Firit National Bank extends a cordial invitation to them to make this their savings headquarters. Cash the first pay check here. Use $1 or more of it to start a savings account, and then enjoy the pleasure of adding to it each pay day. Youag people who save something regularly at this strong Bank usually have money to buy good clothes and to have a vacatioa each summer. Save and prosper.

the Grahams al In Rood health and well pleased with their Texas home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. "Williams, of 146th St.. entertained the letter's cousin. Harry I Muffer of Cleveland, Ohio, who is spending some time in Chicago on. business. Word has been received from On. cinnatl. Ohio, of the arrival of a daughter, at the home of Mr. anil Mr,s. R. E. Hamilton, Friday, June 9th. Mrs. Hamilton will be remembered as Miss Abble Jones, of. this city. Her mother Mrs. D. C. Jones left Friday evenlngr for Cincinnati. Miss Agrtea Collins and Master Fred Collins, of Marks, visited rela. tives in Kobart over the week-end.

Mra John Haujh has been spend

ing a week with her sister, Mr. L.

W. James, in Wilmette. The Daughters of Isabella will give a card party Tuesday evening lrt Bohltng's Auto Bales rooms, corner Michigan avenue and Grapevine boulevtrd. Five hundred and bunco will be the games for which forty prises will be given. A cordial invitation Is extended to the public -this means both ladles and gentlemen. Llttlf Jack Slovlnski, twe-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John &ovlnskl. of 4111 Magoun avenue, wa killed in an auto accident yesterday afternoon at Dyer, Ind.- They were returning from a day's out. Ing at Cedar Lake, when in beln$ passed by another car it in some way hit the front of Mr, Slovinski's car, in which his wife and S'oungest child were in the front little fellow was thrown from the on a pillow in the back seat. The seat with htm and Jack was asleep car and was found underneath with his skull chrushed end otherwise bruised and cut. He rushed t Chicago Heights, where It was

He passed away at 9 o'clock ast evening. The parents and other child were in no way injured. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. The directors of the East Chieago Woman's Club ara holding a meeting this afternoon at the home of the president, Mra BenJ. Williams, en 145th street. Flans will be completed for the annual picnic to be held next Monday, June 13th, at the Dunes at Tremont

WHAT WIIsL SUSAN SAY?

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCRVICEJ LONDON. June 10. Molla B. Mailory. American Woman Tennis Cham pion. today revenged herself for the defeat last week by Mrs. Beamish, craek Brltlh player, playing In the final round of the London tourna

ment Mrs. Mallory decisively defeated Mra. Beamish, C-3 and 6-4. The American champion wag In splendid form and the result of the

JlJUlrsUf

p(e Man of a" thousand'faoes

i . ' i In Memoriam

In memory of our loving little daughter, Elvira Minnie, who passed away one year ago yesterday, June 11, 1921. We miss your little cries. Tour voice on earth is stilled. Joys may fiil our hearts, But there is always a vacaat place which never can be filled. Tour loving mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Vanes. Jr.

Pathe News and Sunshine Comedy

COMING PR1SCILLA DEAR

"WILD HONEY

Flour has toeen successfully made from both black and white beans, and Brazilian concern Is now turning out these wgetahle flours.

Men traveling In the London aubway trains are protesting beoauae the smboking sompartments nowadays are monopolized try girl aad women.

SPRINKLING NOTICE. The sprinkling hours will be as follows: All persons having Sprinkling per. mits may sprinkle between the hours of ( a, m. and Sam. Those residing north ef Carroll st. and due east and west may sprinkle from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. The.se residing south ef said line ind north ef Conkey ve. nd Mor. ton ave. may sprinkle from 7 p. m to 9 p. m. Those south of Ctnkey. av. and Morton ave. may rprtnkle any time they have sufficient pressure. You must not uea hose without a sprinkling permit. Watch f6f clr. culars distributed Monday, OEOHOK a. BLOCKItt, 8upt. Water Department.

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! See the Miracle Workers Bringing Clothes Back to Life We Make' Dead Ones Live Ones Again Suits Cleaned and Pressed ONE DOLLAR COME DIRECT TO PLANT SAVE 50 ON HIGH CLASS WORK WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER HammonH Expert Cleaners 742 Stats Line Street, West Hammond, Phone 3501 THE KIND OF SERVICE YOU ENJOY GETTINGWE ENJOY GIVING

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Italian Renaissance Davenport Table Special for Monday and Tuesday

- " A'Jl;; flf lttmmtltrsmn llf mmiri i,lmmiimumimu:t iri,iiii,iiMiiiiwVifiii't.iiw'' ttt. "a-IM,' il "iiiwi .,ra,:aHfcM Jf

my This is the greatest table Li j value ever of fered the peo- ti

Down

1.00 per week

TO is the greatest table value ever offered the people of Lake County.

.00

Down

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per week

48 inch Mahogany or Walnut

$ H C.95 60 inch Table' MahS- $ 1 0.95 1 0 any or Walnut 1 2?

MINAS FURNITURE CO. 214-216-218 STATE STREET ' HAMMOND, IND.