Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1922 — Page 2

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

Discuss Community Life. Dduc&tin ltltns and taxpayers to th fat that each have an equal obligation to help develop community ltte. la the message carried In a letter eent out tby President Georgre H. Ie-'ls of the Chamber of Commerce to a Hat cf prospective members for the East Chicago Oomercial orr an U at I on. In part the letter read: "Community service la not a iterative virtue It involves sacrifice of time and money. "I want the tnen of tmlns, of b!.R heart. We mind, and bis will, to unite forces with me to put over a real prorram this year throurh tho Cnasbtr of Commerce that will develop our civic pride One Hundred Per Cent. I want only the real men of this communitythe fellows

la whom pride and ambition are not dead, men who are willing: to use their rray matter for the 'oeneflt of their fellows." To assist the Chamber In arrang(np th fa Tirnfrim. "President T w-

1s asked the following questions: "What can the Chamber do for your own grood?" "What can the Chamber do for the Sood of the city?"

NAMED TO SUCCEED CLARKE ON BENCH OF SUPREME COURT

Club Activities The active social calendar of the Kaet Chicago Club will open this year with a dance and gathering of members to toe held in their club rooms, Friday evening, September 29fch. McKelvys six symphony wiearda will furnish music for the dance and galaxy of entertainers that have been engaged to augment the life of the evening's program. Another dead season of club life has passed that quiet or semi-inert period dt'jring the summer months, when social activities are shelved

Read These Twin City Advertisements

Ex-Senator Georr Sutherland. George Sutherland, former senator from Utah and now practicing attorney in Washington, has been nominated by President Harding to succeed John H. Clarke as associate justice on tha U. S. supreme court bench. Justice Clarke's resignation, to take effect September 18. has been accepted by President Harding.

and is being Teplaced by a full fall and winter program of good times. With signs of Jack Frost in the air a new life has been Installed and the old spirit of club gatherings revived. The informal dance next week will be followed with a public dance and party to be held at the Masoni' Temple on Hallowe'en.

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET jcenatueh with Gold mat f kread alao amich all colors. to Holes, Buttons Covered. Enbrotdsrfln. BraldlasT, Ceadls fboBO Hammond 440. 1-7-tJ

To skoi ( Items to Cast ChJeaao Times offlce. call East Chlcs sra 283.

Renaming Streets The task of renaming the streets and boulevards of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor is under consideration by the common council as the result of a petition requesting the changing of the name of Cedar to "Main" street. Approving this petition, the council referred the ordinance that would authorize this change to a committee for investigation. As advanced notice of petitions for changing the names of Grapevine and 137th streets, Councilman Davis suggested that a halt be called in accepting these petitions before the council is submerged with other like requests. He thought it advisable at this time to take the question of renaming all the city streets under consideration in conjunction with business men or property owners upon request and acting upon them at one time. It is said that the new name suggested for Grapevine boulevard is "Grand"' boulevard and the one for 137th to "Broadway."

The Smoker Coffee Shop

PLATE DINNER HOME MADE PIES AND GOOD COFFEE A SPECIALTY

Quick Service You'll Be Satisfied Michigan and Grapevine, Indiana Harbor C. P. Burdick, Prop.

First TustAnd Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

The Wonderful Power Of a $10 Bill A definite plan is necessary whether you invest $100 weekly or set aside $10 monthly. This Bank offers you a definite plan of getting ahead investing while saving. This modern, widely-used plan is putting a definite amount, at regular intervals, in First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds. You merely deposit 10 down and 10 monthly for nine consecutive months, selecting the size of the Bond desired. Thus an initial payment of $10 and nine monthly payments of $10 each

makes you the owner of a $100 First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bond.

Here is a Thrift plan that is within your reach, that fits your income. Ask about it. Free circular upon request.

tr Sri

cigarettes o im

They are GOOD!

Changes the Levy. Checking over the East Chicago cH-U city levy for the year 1923, after Its approval by the common cou i ell on September 11th, an error of one-half cent was found by City Comptroller T. A. Parks. Instead of totaling "8 cents as was passed upon by member of the council, the levy aggregated 78 H cents. Upon motion of Councilman Donovan at a meeting of the council last night, a cut of one-half cent was made in the water fund making the total levy 78 cents.

Non-Support Charge Joe aiaicher, arrested on a warrant by Capt. Makar of Indiana Harbor, charged with non support of his wife and child, will be arraigned In the East Chicago city court today.

F.TJlFRT.Y WOMAN ibeth Clinton. wh i. ,.v,...

HL.UUU AT IV"! 4 .A. ? :r ln.er"

$50 PER PINT tion, as did Edward DeBriae, Sr..

and D. D. Dixon. Concluding the program, D. D. Dixon presented Miriam Rebekah lodge with a beautiful silk flag, the gift of the state president, Mrs. Wedgewood. Mrs. Johana Jones, noble grand of the order, accepted the gift with a very appropriate flag oration. The evening's program closed with all eniov-

h?" . "S. I I J lug the refreshments served by the

Miss Tillie IMtzele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitzele, of 4859 Melville avenue, left yesterday for Madison, where she will enter the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Manning of Hammond has accepted a position with Nassau & Thompson in the finishing department of their commercial photog-

A JIr- and Mrs. S. R. Dltzler of 4S16 -tfS " Baring avenue, entertained the Hatn-

V if ' T mona citizens band, of which Mrs. )av f ; V"pry Dltzler Is a member, Friday evening "Z Nt. tn honor of Charles Dltzler and fam

ily of Lebanon, Pa. Mr. Dltzler is a member and secretary of the famous ninety-third veteran band during the civil war, now known as the Perservance band and is president

1 of the local 75, A. F. of M. of that

city. The feature of the eveninar

has become quite a business with; as a claronet solo by the guest of

Mrs. Henry Luther, of New York.' honor. Dainty refreshments were She has submitted So fourteen xso much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. transfusions In the last three years; Dltzler and family will leave Thurs-

A1i!L2i pr0Veea,8 t0 KeePJKf day for their home in Pennsylvania, Bon, Albert, la acaooU (after having had a pleasant visit

Held Under Bail

Bill Goddy, arrested when caught robbing a business place on Block avenue, is being held on a charge of burlarly at the East Chicago police station to the Lake Criminal court under a 12.000 bail.

A Great Picture Rodolph Valentino, the new celebrated Paramount star, has a role of tremendous dramatic force in "Blood and Sand," which Is the feature at the Hartley theater this week. It is said to be packed with thrills, while the love element provided by the star, Lila Lee and N'ita Xaldi Is quite compelling.

Twin City News Notes

Mrs. Dean Edgar entertained at a two course dinner last evening at her home on Forsyth ave., in honor of her birthday anniversary, the Woman's Circle of Chicago, and frlSnds from Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. The enjoyment of the evening was bunco and games. The L.idy Elks will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. William Huber on Chicago avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fogg, of North Magosn avenue, will go to Chicago Heights on Wednesday evening to attend the O. E. S. Past Matrons meeting, of which Mrs. Fogg vviil filf the office of secretary. Mrs. Werner, of Union City, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Henke, of North Magoun avenue has returned home. Mrs. Henkle accompanied her mother for a few days visit. Last evening at their home on North Magoun avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams entertained at a six o'clock dinner in honor of their son, Kenneth's 20th birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for twelve, including th!r daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner, and two children, and several of Kenneth's boy friends. The affair was a complete surprise to the young man. Elm Grove Woodman circle will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o'clock In Auditorium hall. All members are urged to be present. Thursday, Mrs. Thomas Fogg will meet Mrs. William Smallberg of El Paso, Texas, formerly of this city, In Chicago, where they will have luncheon and attend the matinee. The di.-ectors of the East Chicago Woman's club met last evening at the home of the president, Mrs. BenJ. Williams on 145th street, and transacted the necessary business, submitting twenty-five new names at the general meeting which followed. These were all accepted as were the various committee appointed by the president. The Carmelite Sisters are badly in need of empty fruit Jars. They can have all kinds of fruit donated, but

URGES GIRLS WITH COLLEGE TRAINING TO ENTER STORES

41.

yep

1 rfrst

, V Ji 4 i i

Mrs. Ima Winchell Stacy. Mrs. Ima Winchell Stacy of New York city is a specialist in th. field of training1 saleswomen. She is called the co-ordinator of the retail selling department of the New York university, her job being to look after the stu'.nts who take places behind the counter in the various department stores. She has induced many college girls to enter department stores where she believe there is a big fielJ for them.

is - !

Mrs. Henry Lather.

Selling her blood for T60

!nt'

with relatives in this city.

as there are no jarn to he had. the are asking any who may not be making use of all they have to kindly let them have any they may be able to spare and call East Chicago 1085 and leave their address and they will be called for. This will help tho sisters out greatly in taking care of the little ones this winter. The East Chicago Eastern Star past matrons are holding a practice this afternoon in the Masonic Temple, preparatory, to their meeting Thursday evening. The I. O. F. hall of East Chicago was the scene of a very enjoyable social evening Saturday. Sept. 16th. This date marked the thirtieth anniversary of Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. 47, as well as the seventy-first anniversary of the order in general. The evening's entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Florence Matthews Cadman, who had arranged a most delightful program, which was as follows: Recitation, selected, Alice

Johnson; solo, "Sweet TesterJ

Thoughts", Mrs. Johana Jones; dance, Margaret Johnson. These were followed by remarks from the president of the Rebekah assembly, Mrp. Emily Wedgewood. Mrs. Eliza-

CROWN POINT

Big dance at Lake County Fair, afternoon and evening. 9-13-10 The "Don't You Remember" club had a delightful outing at the Dunes on Sjnday, meeting the Chicago members there. The day was an ideal one for the picnic and was thoroughly enjoyed. Among those from hre attending were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pattee, M'r. and Mrs. Eugene Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krost and Miss Josephine Meeker. Howard Crowell who lhas" been enJoying the past summer in Colorado, with a brother who Is being treated for tuberculosis, has returned to Crown Point and will take up his studies at the Northwestern Medical school In a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Krost of Chicago spent Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. Mary Krost. mMIss Nina LIsIus formerly employed in tJie Let Manufacturing Co's offices, but now with the Hartman Furniture Co., In Chicago, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

PARTHENON

TODAY and TOMORROW DOROTHY PHILLIPS in "HURRICANES GAL" Also Educational Comedy

Kinograms and Topics of the

Day Augmented Orchestra under Direction of ELMER NEWSTROM Playing Classical and Popular Selections

THURSDAY and FRIDAY RICHARD DIX And COLLEEN MOORE in "THE WALL FLOWER" A Delightful Comedy Written and Directed by Rupert Hughes COMING MONDAY For Five Days HOUSE PETERS in "HUMAN HEARTS"

ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TODAY WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON ELLIOTT DEXTER in "DON'T TELL EVERYTHING" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ALICE CALHOUN

A GIRL'S

DESIRE" Also Good Comedy

FRIDAY and SATURDAY Popular Return Engagement of RODOLPH VALENTINO

The World's Greatest Lover "THESKIEK"

"WHAT I KNOW ABOUT WOMEN" By Rodolph Valentino FREE Booklets to the First 5G0 Ladies Attending FRIDAY

DE LUXE LAST TIMES TODAY

r' Vjs tsl -.-v

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY rnd FRIDAY presents

mm m

Qdapbsd. from G. Phillips OppenLeim'i Story "Passers By"

COMING

SATURDAY

For Five Days HAROLD LLOYD

GRANDMA'S BOY'

Chas. LIsuls on Sunday. Mrs. V. O. Hughes has returned from a pleasant visit with her daughter am Peter DeHoan in Gary. The death of Harold Hanlon, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hanlon, living near the Tan Handle depot occured on Sunday night, diphtheria heing the cause of his death, the little lad only toeing sick a few days.. The funeral was held on Monday and was private, ow ing to the nature of the disease. EW MARRIAGE LICEX5ES Thomas Mabson. Etta Williams, of Gary; Kennard O'Brien, Mildred Gustafson, Gary; Peter S. Kolivas, Ind. Harbor, Mary W. Broatz, Gary; Albert Law, Beatrice Moore, Gary; Sidney Kelley, Heln Thomas, Indiana Harbor; Nick Oostoff, Jennie Pavlitzo, Gary; Ralph M. Eberly, Edna F. Ehlers, Whiting; Carl J. Schick, Cleo B. Schreiiier, AVhiting; Martin Eicharm. Elizabeth Donath, Gary; Step-

ARMY DIRIGIBLE ON LONG FLIGHT

, 739 yS?y rFa , . J . - -" - - " ryyTTC --:rL , t- 4L IP - ' V 1 ", ' ' -

V. S. army dirigible C-2 and ita crew, left to right. Lieut. Don Hutchina, Sergt. G. D. Albreeht, Sergt. William Fitch. Ala, II- A. Straus (commander), Lieut. O. A. Anderson and Capt. G. A- Mclntyre.

Six U. S. army aviators are attempting the first t ij-conti-cent&I flight in a dirigible. Un

der the command of Maj. H. A. Straus the C-2 left Langley field and art eail for tiu west. The

first stop was made at Dayton. The ship's destination is Pasadena.

.an e a na'DaBB.a ' n bib ' ain a ' n wt a ' b oia

3 . a - m .en .m . m a.a.fn.sa.n.st.m.mkmt.sa.mm.m.m.m.tt

Hartley theatre THREE DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Valentines Greatest Triumph

msfJ- t J RODOLPH

VALENTINO

Blood and Sand'4

fJLA LEE

NITA NALDI

a Qwamomsi

Ii7 SSi

What a lover! What a picture! You'll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sport known to man bullfighting. You'll thrill at his impassioned lovemaking. Eight gorgeous breathless reels youll never fofget. Coming Nest Week with House Peters in "Human Hearts"

D7B SS-B.Ei.B Ei Pl Bl

i a ' e a e'h ' m b ' h; S.El.a.B.Si.B.BxC

I'B'BJ'B'B'I

hens J. WolTe, ilary Toth, Indianathe amount started In the corre-

Harbor; Peter Waller, JIaTion Kelly, Indiana Harbor; James Rubino, Emma M Tomajka. Gary: Elijah ircBride, Julia Sanders, East Chicago; Richard II. Rogrers, Myrtle G. Hubhard, 'Whiting-: Joseph A. Bowen, Jennie E. Hubler. Gary; Sam Maivek, Mary Delbina, Ind. Harbor; Joseph W. Lofser, Oary, Elsie Van Albin, Gary-: Marion DaMigiacomo. Anna Dai!ginaccma, Gary.

INDIANA CONSTRUCTION RECORD

sponding- period of last year, and 15 per cent more than the entire amount for the ye-ar 1921. The peak of this year's activity was reached in July, with a recordbreaking total for the month'. The Aupist total, $7,355,S000, was very considerable less than that of the previoms month, and was 25 per cent ies-s than the fig-ure for August, 1921. Last month's total included $2,4S1.S0O. or 3-1 per cent, for residential building's $1,528,200, or 21 per cent, for public works and utilities; and $1,2222.900, or 17 per cent for educational buildings.

Construction started in Indiana

during the first eight months of this Alcohol was first distilled by th year has amounted to $97, 14S. COO. ac-! Arabians, and when wo talk about

cording- to the F. W. Dodge Com-i coffee and alcohol we are using Arapany. This is 53 pr cent more than bian words.

rcr.rDli Drctcrr

SYSTEM

Just a Part of Service. In order to supply gas and electricity regularly to our customers, we keep on hand largf quantities of coal, coke, oil and other raw materials. When you look at your dean kitchen and cellar, just consider that we carry the coal pile and handle the ashes, in order that clean fuel may always be on hand for the comfort and economy of those who wish to use it

INSTANT HEAT It is a wonderful conveniece to have on hand a Gas- Heating Stove, ready to give instant heat at the touch of a match.

Sold on easy terms. We are showing several styles, from the little copper reflector heater, costing a few dollars, up to the elaborate radiant type which is a thnig of beauty and powerful in results. . Approved by the American Gas Association Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

H tit !". : T77 T H, '-Tr' nv me. . i m ay- u

rf r " rrrTTl" ' --. t-hit - i".t -rnm i - n-r- ,-r-T-rn t -ril' Bir ,1 MTWr-inn-nnr j

TEE FUST NATIONSBANK EAST CHICAGO ' INDIANA Capital and Surpfas Under U. S. Government 5150.003.00 Supervision Get a Savings Account Book this Month You will receive a lot of pleasure if ycu have a kept-up savings account at this First National Bank. If you already have an account here add to it regularly. Should you not have tecome a depositor as yet then bring $1 or more to this Bank and that will start you. Enjoy the satisfaction that comes from knowing that you are saving part of what you earn, net spending it all, ar.d that each pay day your account grows just that much larger.

r a saving rnc

Let us help you save.

,Vai:e b?r-tJ.T-ber a saving month. I

v--- -3