Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1922 — Page 2

Pacre Two

E. COUNCIL The request of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce to defer the passage of the ordinance authorizing; the issuing of 150,000 worth of parkbonds for another two weeks was granted by the members of the common coimcil during their session last evening. it js the intention of a committee from the Chamber to go before the commissioners of the park board this evening and ask, that improvement and maintenanco plans as submitted to the council sometime ago, te revised. A. C. Slocomb. who spoKe in behalf of the Chamber when addressing the members of the common council,, was of the opinion that a large amount of the proposed expenditure could be lopped off. Park Attorney A. H. Sarabor entered into the debate when it became evident that the council was going to defer action on authorizing the bond issue. He pointed out the fact that the board was unable to proceed further with their plans of making further improvements in the various parks until this issue was allowed. PURCHASE OF SCHOOL GROUXDS ALLOWED Permission was granted the East Chicago board of education to purr Candidly, jfriend Is so satisfyingly good that no other satisfies as good. Always in good taste. Four Sizes 1CK.15 At all good dealers here and elsewhere H. FENDRICH. Maker Evansville, Ind. The Harnit Hewitt Co., Toledo, Ohio Uleo oJt FariS Zhic as her flat little h&x ind charming as the eyes eneath it; trim and dainty as thn Ibbon on a bandbox such is thteroine of the latest and most lavid ihotoplay which Robert Z. Leonard presents: MAE

CHICAGO

MEETING

ii-$L. !

teppf

"""Mi

1 W

MUERAf

Peacock Alley y Edmund Goulding lased on a story by Oulda Bergere lirected by Robert Z. Leonard k Tiffany ProducMoo Columbia Theater - Indiana Harbor June 21, 22, 23

FRINGED SKIRTS

1 &v . w ill 1,1 ' v e ,tV vf k?ksM A tVsM If r 7 M 1 u

The fringed skirt and the wool or silk sweater to accompany it is the favored sports costume for summer. The skirts are made of silk or cotton eponga or flannel ehase 15 acres o land lying- south of the Tod park, as specified in the ordinance, for the sum of $33,000. As proposed, this site is being acquired for the purpose of erecting the new JS0O.O0) high school building upon. Mention was made by members of the coucil to authorize the bond issue for the construction of the new building at the same time as giving the permission for the purchase of the site, but was thought advisable by the majority of the council to hold over until the subject was again proposed by the board of education. The rapid and natural Increase of school children in the public schools of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor has made it impossible to house the large school population In the present school buildings. For adequate room, the new school building will soon be required. The proximity of the north side location with adequate grounds for athletics, was agreed upon bv the council as ideal To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex hausted neives and increase your strength and endurance take Organic Iron: not metallic Iron which people usually take, but pure organic iron luxated Iron which is like the iron in vour bloort anrl like the iron in spinach, lentils and apple. One doe of Xuxated Iron ia estimated -to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating one-hair quart of spinach, one Quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It is like tak-J ing extract of beef instead of eat ing pounds of meat, luxated Iron is partially predigested and rrady for almost immediate absorbtion and assimilation by the hlood, while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron filings. Over 4.000.000 people annually are using luxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stom ach. A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood. Tour money will be refunded by-the manufacturers If you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine organic iron Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters X. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists. adv. (For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance; firm WALTER J RHEV president

You Are Not Thrifty Until You Have a Savings Account Mak your start now. Be thrifty Save something regularly. But you will not get started on the road to thrift until you have a savings account. A kept-up savings account at this National Bank will help you save. It will get you somewhere. Before yon realize it you wfll have money ahead in this Bank. Start saving now. A deposit of $1 or more will get you one of our savings deposit books, making you a

ucposuor cere. Dcgin at once.. lj This National Bank also iff i ii j . lit

welcomes imaii deposits. Capital and Surplus $125,000.

UNITED STATES f NATIONAL BANK I'

AND SWEATERS ARE SUMMER FAVORITES

and have fringes made of drawn threads at the hem and down the sides or else the fringes are made by cutting the material much as children fringe paper with the spot for the new school building. W. Jt E. C. ORDKBEU TO PAVE An ordinance passed at its first reading orders the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago street car company to pave their right of ways from 145th st. north to the city limits. In consonance with the action taken by the board of works to pave 150th St.. an ordinance was passed at the last meeting of the council ordering the street car company to pave their right of way on 150th st-from White Oak to Forsyth ave. Mayor Callahan explained that the "Green Line" had surrendered their city franchise a number of years ago and was now operating under an indeterminate permit granted by the public service commission. The ordinance parsed last night provides that the street car company shall have their right of ways paved within 90 days from the passage of this act or become subject to a fine. .. CLEAR DEED TO HIS POSITION Securing a clear title to his position as councilman of the Fourtn ward is the intention of Louis Baiiant, who seconded the motion that was introduced by Councilman McKenna at the point of adjournment last night, Councilman JleKenn says he is being approached every day by someone on the streets intimating that ther$ Is something shady about the manner of the se lection of the new councilman to succeed Edward Jluha, who died last April. Mr. McKenna says he wants to give these peddlers of gossip an opportunity to get their evidence before the council at a public meeting and -stop the distribution of the mirky stories being circulated on the streets. . . APPROPRIATION ORDINANCES Establishing the salary of Street Commissioner Dick Carette at $250 instead of $225, was Introduced as embodied in an ordinance. It was referred to trie street and alley commlttee for investigation. Councilman Smith, better known as "Honest Bob," and who Is always ready to do what is right, made a few remarks concerning this increase in salary. He said that it had always been a rule during his experience of handling men to s'iv a foreman more than was being- paid a man employed under him. This, he satd, wasn't so with Street Commissioner Carette and requested that the council members take action to in crease his salary. The vast city improvements being 3 137 s" Cedar STREETS

ii - y - rfriiii'M

THE scissors. Shown here are Uu sweater and skirt costumes for sports wear and one jumper dress featuring cut fringe at the hem and side, seams. "" made at this time is necessitating the employing of an extra man ta the city engineer's office as draftsman. Accordingly, an ordinance, appropriating $1,050 for the mploying of this man was Introduced. It was referred to a committee of the council for investigation. An ordinance abolishing the Job of alley inspector was referred to the street and alley committee for their consideration. An ordinance permitting the Kast Chicago company to construct sewer across 150th st, was adopted. 'An ordinance appropriating $1,800 for the purchase of two 1-ton Ford trucks with dump bodies to be used by the street department for the collection of garbage was adopted. This supplements the appropriation of $1,000 allowed some time ago by the council to purchase horses. ELM BLIGHT IS SOLVED A blight on ftenwood's elm trees brought the following reply to an inquiry by R. K. Woods, which it self -explanatory: PURDUE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL. EXPERIMENT STATION Department of Entomology LAfayette. Indiana, June 16. 1922. Mr. Roscoe E. Woods, c-o Woods, Martin & Co., Hammond Trust & Savings Bank, Cor. Hohman and Fayette sts., Hammond, Ind. Dear Sir: I have your letter of the 12th enclosing leaves of elm which are infested with an aphid gall, commonly known as cocks comb elm gall. If you will open up one of these galls, you will find that it Is filled with greenish-brown plant lice. The insect winter over as shining Mack egars. usually beneath the protection of the bark ot the host, and coincident with the development Of the foliage in the spring, tbe egers hatch and the young migrate to the leaves where the gall is formed. Rarely Is It ad visable or necessary to attempt control measures. Tr.e presence of the insect is not usually discovered until the galls are formed, and after that time the Insects within are safe from the action of any sprays which might be applied. For small, vaiuabU trees. Hand picking th ga1l-lnfetd leaves and destroying them would ba practical and the following spring the tree should b sprayed with dormant strength llme-su'phur to which i added nicotine sulphate at the rate of u pint to 50 gallons water, or better, by opraying with a mlscible oil. This spraying should be don just befora the buds open. If you are in position to carry out this program, I believe you can prevent a recurrence of the pest. Very truly yours, J. J. DAVIS. Chief in Entomology. A wind tunnel for terming afr planes is a Jong tu through which air U blown at a known speed and in which there is placed an exact model of the airplane to fce tested Read These Twin City Advertisements WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET liemstltch with -Gold tad Blt Thread also match all color. But ton Holes. Battoaa Covered. Ealirolderflng. Braldlaar, Beadlaa Phone Mammoad 449. t-T-t( Ta phone newa Items to Eaat Chicago Timea office, call Bast Chloa. CO 383. NOTICE Officers and members of Indiana Harbor Eastern Star are hereby no tified to meet at MasorHc Temple on Wednesday at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend ( funeral of. their felstef, Me late Mrs. Mary Gardner. 6:20:lt NOTICE Member of Indiana liartor lyOde, CSC, t and A. M., are requested to meet at Indiana Harbor Mas. onto Temple, 3210 Guthrie at., Thurs day evening, S p. m June 22. Stated meetln", business relative to the location of the Indiana Harbor Tarnpie to be disposed of. By Order, J. T. RABE, Secretary. A. J. HILTY, V. 14. :J0:3 WANTED Dancera Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at Black Oak Pavillion, located at Black Oak, Ind. Sterling's Orchestra. 8:20:21:16

- - ' - - - fifAiilfrjii.jii:niL-,.mi:-jj b.

TIMES INDEPENDENT PARTY PLEDGE UP Resolution Before Common Council for City to Buy Waterworks Properties The opening- chapterof the people's flgrht for the purchase of the properties of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company was commenced with the passage o- the following- resolution by the members of the common-council at their regular session held last night: "RESOLUTION: Ee it resolved by the common council of the City of East Chicago. Indiana, that Mayor Frank Callahan of the City of East Chicago, for and on behalf of this council proceed to secure an option from the owners of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company, agreeing- to sell same tu the said city together with the price and terms thereof." The Independent Party, during the last compaln, entered Into their platform a plank upon which the candidates rnn, advocating the purchase of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor water works. This feature of the platform, however. was not very urgently pressed or spoken about by the various candidates, apparently no candidate having at that time any plan by which the water plant could be acquired, other than the law in force prior to June 1, 1921. At that time the candidates were of the opinion that while the purchase was not absolutely financially impossible, they j doubted wether a plan could be devised whereby the water plant could i be purchased by the city without running counter to the constitutional limitations on the Indebtedness of this city. In an Interview with a prominent attorney of East Chicago, It was learned that under the present laws of the State of Indiana (Acts 1921. Chapter 96) that the water works can be purchased without creating any debt against the city or violating any of the constitutional provisions In regard to indebtedness. The plan covered In this act follows: (a) That the city make any contract with the water company that they may agree upon, which contract, subject to the approval of the public service commission of the State of Indiana, can be carried out. (b) That tha common council, by ordinance, can provide that the pur' chase price shall be paid solely and exclusively from the Income and revenue of such plant. (c) That the.lncoma and revenues of su:h water works be set side Into a special fund and be applied: 1. To the maintenance and operation of such plant. 2. To the pawment of the purchase price. The law provides for various other phases to he followed by the city In regard to determining the proportion of funds and revenues to be set aslfle in different funds for operation, maintenance and depreciation, and for the payment o the Interest On the bonds issued for the purchase price of such water'works and to tak care of any outstanding bonds secured by mortgage lien upon such plant when acquired. Now that there exists a complete statutory proceeding by which the city may purchase-the water works without creating any Indebtedness against the city there seems to be no reason why some active steps are not taken by the administration to ourchass the plant, and If there be any advantage In municipal owner ship, whereby the rates could be ma aterlally reduced, there should be no delay. ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST THE USE OP LABEL Walter B. Clark t Hammond has "been wiade defendant in a ult to enoin Mm from uning the label "Friends of Labor" on his publica tion. The suit wm filed Jn the Superior court t Hammond toy the Allied Labor Prem AMoelation, orrtnlied under the Uvi of the state of Maine. The AMolatlon Ylo"W d6e H publishingIn Boston and clnce July 1. 1919 booKa and phampleta pit out ihy it hav borne the label "Frland 6f Labor." Thia ha become a dlatin:uthinr mwk which purchaser o fthe mtttor have come to look for. The petition statea fhat a lucrative bunlneaa ha been built up. For Tnore than ten months, it la alleared. the Hammond mw has been Ismilngf printed matter bearing- this "Friends t Labor" label wliich the plaintiff claims to have registered in the V. 6. Patent Office. His publications are sAld to be fnferior and are damarlns; the reputation of the Association's publications. The association wants Clark en joined from using- the label and algo ask $5,000 damages. J. v. Todd and A. E. Tinkham 6f Hammond, are attorneys for the plaintiff. Recently a man in England took out an insurance policy to cover himself against the birth of a daughter -when he desired- a son. HILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. Jost think. We box of P. D.Q. fPeaky OevOa Quietus) mmkesa quart. Bnouh to kill a million iiliion tops lied Bur. Koacnoa, Fleneor Uootiaa. and f star yenorationa br killin thalr era;a, snd does not injur theclothlnor. Liquid fir to tho Bed Bur i what P. O. . ialike; Bed Bu . laiiae: uma Hun tand as grood a chaoea as anow ball in Justly ramed beat reeoru ratent spoi Patent spout free in erery packas of P. D. Q.. to enable you to kill them and their seat onra ia the eracks. $1 Look foe the davll'a BOX. SpeoUl Hospital all. t2 60. mares dt ajon: contains thr snout. D. Q. can also b nurhcd In aeld bottles doubl trsjoth liquid tmrOk.

BROUGHT

SUMMERS PHARMACT

PARTHENON

TODAY, TOMORROW and THURSDAY JACKIE COOGAN The Famous Boy Actor in "TROUBLE" Pre-release for Special Showing in Hammond Also MACK SENNETT COMEDY "She Sighed by the Seaside" "AT Melgaxd at the Grande Organ Featuring "MANY'S THE TIME" Music by WALTER STRAUBE Lyric by LESTER STRAUBE Hammond's Own Composers SECRECY VEILS U. S. PROBE OP WAR GRAFTERS Peyton Gordon, U- S. attorney. Peyton Gordon, U. S. attorney, with the aid of lefral experts from the department of Justice, ia investigating war frJad caoes. The probe is being carried on v.ith the Utmost secrecy. COOGAN MAKES A HIT IN HIS LATEST PICTURE The opening- performance of Jackie Cogan's latest and most popular :ilm play "Trouoie" was just as we expe-utd. 'Ma.-.y chilu-c-i wete -.hti--. Many fathers and Jiihers with oni without youngi'ers they til tame to ee the greatecl 1 d stdi In tho nistory of t.-e s ;nr shei N w is really th time to see Jac-tie ani trmire him for some day he will ji'-'w up kr.ii we will hae only memories of tu 3 little w t r. ' n a. tf with his baggy i-m -Jiat used to amuse us with rl3t c ..!'': r.-t rft. Many mothers in Hammond have been selecting- the picture "best suited for their children to see 'by the titles. Here is a picture, with a title that means little or nothinisr as far as clean kid amusement is concerned but the name Jackie Coogan as star means absolute enjoyment and clean pleasure for any mother's children. Jackie isn't so pathetic In Trouol -as he has teen in other pictures we have seen him in. alibelt he Is an orphan. He is such a funny little erphan. Such . battling- little rough-neck underneath the wistful etterior that keeps one continually strangling a desire to muss him up. He is good and many that went! away from the show last night are telling othurs so today. In Japan keys turn In their locks In the opposite direction from that customary to us. Mabel R. Dillon reports reduction 7 inches waistline in only two months snd "heslth plorlomlr better looking qdosen Tarl youtiser." Over 48 pound loss of burIdensome fat Is reported br Andrew R. Chanef. who used Korein Tsbules snd followed .Korelfi system directions. The oversse was a pound uaily. Anotner netsaae comes from Mrs. E. L. Castle, who renorrs loss of 47 pounds. Heravefagewas three pounds a week. Ceo. Reynolds reduced r4 pjunut. Mrs. M. L. Licmyer reports 66 lbs. reduction. Oet KOIEIN TABULES, follow direction, oj Korein system. Absolutely safe, easy, pleasant. Eat all you need. No stenuuus exercisinr. Sold at all bury drurepjsts-. Ot mail Si., cash of stumps, for package (plain wrapper, postrmid) to jKORElN CO.. NT.28. St. X. t&W YORK Settle the Question Now settle it SAFELY by insuring the property thru us. INSURANCE DEPT. OF

FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jewel Carmen in

'NOBODY" SATURDAY C ACTS OF C VAUDEVILLE 0 COMING MONDAY, JUNE 2ft FOR 4 DAYS Rodolph Valentino and Gloria Swanson in "BEYOND THE ROCKS" And a BUSTER KEATON COMEDY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Men to load car. iHr an hour. Apply Betz Company. Hammond. m 6:20:lt Johnson fit., entirely redecorated. IU nt only $12 a month to p.irtv furntslvnir Rood references. Phor 6:20 lit I'Ott RENT 6 roomn. second f.oor. corner Hohman and DoutrJas st Inquire at store below or call 22! 1 Hammond. 6:20 2tl 4 DAY'S AT DUNES The Dunes summer camp, originally planned to be held near Tremont in Porter county. June 1-5 to 9, has been abandoned, Mrs. E. J. Sheehan of Gary, .haa , informed Richard Liefer. director of the state conservation department. In-! stead, the committee has arranged a four days' program intended to arouse interest and enthusiasm for conserving a part of this unique land for a public park. Accordingto Mrs. Sheehan, the dates are June 18 and 19 and 25 and 28. j June 18 will be known as His-! torical day. The program will ibe g-ic.-en at Waverly beach, Porter county. Dr. John YV. Oliver, director of the Indiana historical commission will make the principal address. The formal program will close with & trip to the first Christian home In northern Indiana, that of Joseph DeBailleyT " Jf5E 1 AVOMEA'S CLtB DAY. June 19 Js Women's Clvb day and club women of St. Joseph, Laporte, Starke, Marshall. E'khart. Porter Goitre Removed rilnt Lady TeUa of Results in 3 Weeks. Mrs. Geo. Dicaire. 2211 Lyman Street, Flint. Michigan, says if you can"t come to ste me, write me and I will tell how lr.y neck was reduced 5 inches ann thu relief I obtained from the use of Sorbol-Quad-lui'lf, s cilorless linimcr.t. fco the treatment and get name.Of other successful uscrt- at Indiana H-iib Gardens, corner Calumet and Field? ave.. HanuiKnd. and L. H. Mattern. C4 New York ave.. AVhning. drug Mores every where or write Box 358. Mechanlcsburg, Ohio. a d v.

PROGRAM

;iiiiniii!iiiHniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiMiii!iii!iiiiinninmrfrff

FIRST CALUMET vTRUSTAND SAVINGS-BANK

The Bank That Service Built

NO WORRY, NO TROUBLE, WE DO ALL THE WORK: YOU ARE PAID THE MOKEY In many respects investing in the First Mortgage 7 QOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank are a better investment than the income-bearing property that secures them. The property owner must attend to paying taxes and assessments, collect rents, pay the insurance, and keep the building in repair. . Our part is to see that all legal details are complied with, watch the investment, and assure the Mortgage Bond buyer that the interest and principal payments will be paid at this.Bank the very day they are due. As for the owner of the Mortgage Bonds he merely clips the 7 interest coupons, and enjoys a high rate of income, with principal sale, and with no worry or trouble. Invest in these Safe 7 Mortgage Bonds, sold for 12 years without los3 of one cent to any investor. Ak about these Bonds. Call or write.

EAST

Tuosdav. June 20, 1922

DE LUXE TODAY, TOMORROW and THURSDAY POLA NEGRI "GYPSY BLOOD" AJsA ToofHTrjli Tr!!7 Comedy & PatS Nevt COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY WM. S. HART "TRAVELING QN" COKING SUNDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN "CH ANN JNG OF THE NORTHWESTh r. 1 's - ' ,'. r.'.rrTr.tr'. '' Tr.. ; v ,'. .- ', :- '.' ". EUt tit .rt k-, ir.' :.ii.:. jr .r; ' it i j.jr 2t i ,. !at 'tt.-i a v;-. :1 " Hit flftemoriam In iov.nj rr.err.ory cf 'jir dear mother, Mir' ?u,.hi Katerrnan. who pasI away three y-fcrg izo. Gone but not loryotttr.. Fer rvn-Jren. WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT The on perfect food. Vlolefnme, nutritious, inviting- Butmore than these Guaranteed to improve Your Health and All Around Condition Contains all the natural mineral elements and vitamines needed to sustain trie body. A FOOD for YOUNG and OLD AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR W. H. LYONS 115 Williams St., Hammond, lad. phovr ms-M. Capita! and Surphii $120,000.00 CHICAGO

Pffitll "A MA IT TOB I

'MsK "O. well. Ill just h crj'i white cake with 'JjM&i tnitant Sioans Doom II WebeartBro.. If '-iVJA? tvaosvUlo, lad. IE I 1 'J

INDIANA