Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1922 — Page 2

'Pagre Twd

THE TTMT'.R Tmro-lpv Ronf. 01. If):?:?.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

Parent-Teachers Meeting - Du to . mistake, it waa announced Chat the Fwreilt-Tchers Association of th WasnUigtcn Ormd V school Z Indiana. iiar'jir would meol m next Tuesday evcnlnT. This Is an error for tha notln..r Is sc tcntg-ht (Thursday) th twent-nrst of Se-ptemlr la tha Auditm-iUm o th Washington rad- school at 7:45 Ther will 4 an exce.pt, on:lly Rood program including' speaker end sing-ers, violin and piano solos and a reader and the little Eevan Sister -will .put on a mad-cap dance. ' Everyone is -welcome to attend this -Ueetlng-. All members are purged "tl0 toe present to renw their membership. Recnember, tonisrht, at Steven lomty-flve in the "Washing-ton "jgrrade school. Building Permits West side of Parrish avenue between lSth and l0th street, one tory trlek veneer resilience, 20x40. "Walter Kula, owner. Cost 13.600. 'r .Bast side of Fir street, between 189th end 140th street,, two story brlck residence, -4x6. John Seplrel. owner. Cost J4.CA0. 'West side of Tod avenue between "143"d and 144th streets, one cment brick garage, 5x40. John Wojdyh owner. Cost $700. Building Tunnel . So as to have quick passs.gr. txom one plant to the other In cms of Are or other emergency auspg. the General American Tank Car Corp., is Shaving constructed Across Euclid evenue, from the tank to their car department a narrgw reinforced concrete tunnel. This work Is being- done in connection with the pavtnsr of Euclid avenue and has been 1st t the fame contractors, Publio Construction Co. of Hammond. . Time Changes Sunday. , Next SuTday, Calumet cities will w?h tack the houc it lo: last Apvil when they advanced their elochg i.o conform with the fiayligfhit .SAvlnsrs time put in effect toy the eour.fei'-U of the several cities. Under the daylig-ht savlnys ordinances in effect at East Chleasro, Hammond, Gary and "Whiting, all clocks will 'be retarded one hour to Central standard on the lt Sunday in Septerrtber, wliich this year coma September 24th. Those railroads whose suburban service has been run on daylSiht saving: time.- while through service iae been on Standard time, are expected to make chances In suburban time tables to etraig-hten oat the conflicts between local and thrsuih chedule.i. Valentino Will Fight The Bull at Hartley's Rodolph Valentino's reputation as a love-maker is well-sustained in Blood and Sand" his first Paramount starring- picture which opened with Immense success durinsr tts two nisht stand at the Hartley theatre. It shows there tonight for th last time. Well differentiated but equally alluring- are his scenes with 'Lila Lee and Nita Xaldl. rcReduce Your Fat Without Dieting Tears ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise." Today it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell frfenda these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as thev I ke and etl!l reduce' steadily and easily without going through long eieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer you can order direc from the Marmola Co., 4612 Wood-vni-ri Av.. rtroit. Mich. Adv.

East Chicago Coffee. an Store and Market

4610 Fcrsyfhe Avenue Next to Hartley Theatre Phones: East Chicago 24-85-825 Specials for Friday , September 22nd

SUGAR 1 0 pocad$ fo? i 'ft :. : LBS. M. R. COFFEE f CT .... .

iaj. uiMrUWUnR TEA C

GRANULATED SUGAR 5 lbs 37c COOKIES (Assorted) reg. 30c lb.. .19c SYVANSDGWN PASTRY FlOUR 37c Package . . . . FANCY &ARD1NES In Olive '9 Oil, 2 cam...... -UU

LIBBY'S CORTiED BEEF 1 pound can PURE FRUIT PRESERVES jars

MONARCH BRAND ASPARA GUS TIPS Can LUNCH WAX PAPER 1 0 rolls FANCY RED SALMON Tall can MATCHES 6 boxes for VAT CAMP'S TOMATO SOU?

1 (n.

f kcua IUI ................. FANCY EARLY JUNE PEAS J (New pack) 6 cans, 80c; can . .

J7 r a. f' cigarettes They are GOOD! spftoti'vely, one a cruiet demure type, the other, vivid, exotic, passionate, -Mr. Valentino himself is colorful In a variety of costumes showing: his rife from a poor Spanish tooy to a place as a successful buil-Hehter and idol of all Andalusia. "Blood and Sand" a Fred IN'lblo production was adapted from t,,f I Vincente Elasco Ibanez novel by June Mathias. ; Shop Robbed Answering: a call from the barber shop of Christ. PavlofT, at 3404 Gur.h rie street, Indiana Hartior. Harbor police discovered that someone had broken into and entered the place, early tht morning-, stealing: (tobaccos and barber equipment valued at 520.00. . Investigations disclosed that the! burg-lara had entered the buildings by breaking a rear transom opn. To Start Restaurant Rocco Gforg-io, manager of the LaFayette Cafe, announces that he has leased the (building: on Forsyth avenue now occupied 'by the E. H. McKenzie Hardware store and will use it for a high-class restaurant. It is expected ithat Mr. McKenzie will move to his new building' at Chicago asd Magoun avenues, next month when Mr. Giorgio will occupy the gnround floor location. From Rev. IVIihaltian PEAR EDITOR: In tha Tuesday nurrfber of your oa?er, has been one article about the .Roumanian Greek Oithados church and cne, as a fpriest of the church. We know -very well the author who wrote those poisonous lines, full TflVh great lies end uivtruthResJ, his professional ha"bit. I couldn't go to slow lo discuss p.ny cause with a man M'ho lost his tontrol r3 ivltlh, a man without any reputation. Why this hero doesn' eay anything about his own trouble? About his leaving? About his eltfivt days in Cu-orvn Polr.'t, cour.tr Jali? I am prcud of my church, with the mT.bers of the church and with the good officers of the church. Since one year, you fellows, with ail kind in'trlg-cs haa ftarted to mike troubles in church, and try to be the bosses, b-ut you cannot. Zov let's see, if th.e Crown Point court, can pve you th&L. It was Impossible for us, to put a'.I of you as (presidents and treasurers of the church. Don't be Jealc::s for that. We are sorry, but It cannot be helped. The c-hhirch account books has been at your disposition, tout my official books, have only one (boss the priest arid (the higher authority, net you or your friends from Block averue Now here we are. The poor hero, who wrote those lines, cannot make any good business with the Roumanian summer rchoo-l, because me, and the Roumanian Greek Catholic Priest, Rav. V. CrUan, opened a FREE parish sjjirujer Sunday school and we had 130 pupils and he" had only 35 or 40. So. he ilo&t his Stusiness. Laxit summer he waa charging" for one or two boys $10 to $20, aery few $5. Is that nice? Here Is the reason why he is now 55c

C6 trj

FAiSCY COui G caxis, 80c; 1 zlr can A T5f iURKEY fcKAfti) FLOOR -abbl. sack OOC AMERICAN FAMiLY SOAP 1 CRYSTAL WHITE S3A? 3kri doe

f tPJoi&ilLP 28c

COFFEE OUIt LtiMtm GQftEEr 3 pounds, 8c; pcuzd KzJ't M. COi-rii. 3 poascls for A "

Cl'i Affe 29 c t&s C yiiJ j CwuU i: A FM ' V' fit i-, i pbii-J LEEAKFAST &s-?U y2 lb. can . FANCY SANTOS lbs., $1.05; lb.

Just how London : naged to pet along all these years without a municipal building is hard full of poison and tries to blame me, and the church officers in ordinary way. I. guess everybody in this town knows the little Roumanian pries! and the nice looking: church from Elm street. You dear hero, and your fellows, are not nienJbers of this church, better keep away. Don't be in a haury, wait, you will see the 'end. This is,, my first and last "word. REV. S. MIHALTIAN. Bond Sale Anotheir East Chicago corporation the Cudahy Packing- Co., today announced the offering for sale of a $15,000,000 sinking, fund, 6 per cent. lssv.e of gold debentures. This huge bond offering comes close cn the heels of a $25.000,00Q. bond offering of last (week in which the local refineries of the Sinclair and Standard Oil are given as security under the mortgage. The Cudahy Packing Company issue will be a direct obligation againsit the company and will constitute its only funded debt. Twin City News Notes B-Square attention: The first meeting of the fall, will beheld at the homo of Audrey Gant. 34J7 Fir street, Friday evening at 7:30 sharp. Election of officers. All girls jl'ho are or have been B-Square's are requested to be present. Mrs. Charles Hinman of Albester, Michigan, ia a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Holtzapple, Oil Xorthcote avenue. Mrs. Frances Kendal Byers, city librarian, is confined to her -om In the South Shore hotel with an attack of tonsilitls. Mrs. W. C. Huber was hostess to the Lady Elks Tuesday events at her new home on Chicago avenue. The ladies enjoyed the usual game of five hundred, the high seore3 being made by Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Walter Spencer. Dainty refreshments were also enjoyed. This evening the East Chicago Eastern Star will meet In regular session end -will have their annual Gottlieb C. Oxmann UNDERTAKER Fnrmcrlv With C. H. ftewnrt" 3. W. Co-.-.' Payetta and Claudi St. Phone 1057. Lady Assistant 18s , , i t i i t . VI i S? & Tf A COCOA 2c 30c ; . . . . COFFEE 4

-LUNNON'S CITY HALL, DON'CHERKNOW

London's beautiful new city hall. to guess. But now the lord I mayor has a brand new city hall from the steps of which he can past matrons evening with initiation of candidates and social time with lunch. All past matrons and patrons have been invited to attend. Little Peggy Jane McCluskey is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Baselt in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woods of Fir street are entertaining the former's brother, E. L. Woods, of Laraie, Wyo. who has been in Chicago attending a standard Oil convention, also his brother, Dean Wooes, his wife and little son and a sister, Mrs. Snyder, and littlo daughter, from Vanderprift. Pa. Thus bringing the families from the east and west together in a family reunion. Mrs.' W. C. Huber was a dinner guest of Mrs. William Cratg at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. J. Leach, in Chicago last evening. The Ladies' Aid of the Indiana Harbor Methodist church Is meeTTiig this afternoon at the home oT Mrs. William Dobbie, 4118 Hemlock St. The program committee for the D. A. R. met yesterday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Charles Fichter. on 145th street. They report a splendid years work planned. Mrs. E. B. Gibbs of the Mickey apartments, is visiting relatives in and around Muncie, Indiana. Mrs. J. P. Williams of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. S. P.eiland, of 14Sth and White Oak avenue. Miss Helen Ruth Huber is hard at work on her art course at the College of B'ine Arts, where she is a senior. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huber. their daughter, Helen Ruth, and William Blair, of this city, motored to Kappanee, Elkhart and South Ben3 on Sunday, where they were entertainRead These Twin City Advertisements WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP Ql IT ATE ITItEET ' nemstlica 'I, cld ma Thread) also maieh all colora. Bui. (en Boles, Bottona Covered. Embroiderlimt. nrnlOlaC. Eeadla I'bone Hammond 440. l-T-tl To phone hctts Items to East CM rogo Tlmea of nee. esfl East Chlca.. FOR GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS or a tender, juicy steak, Eschenbach's Restaurant is the best I place in town. A trial will convince you. Eschenbach's Restaurant and Bakery, 707 Chicago ave., East Chicago. 3:21:2 TRT SOME TO DAT Hot Waffles, with maple syrup or with "bacon. Esthenbach's Restaurant, 707 Chicago ave.. East Chicago.9:21:2t NOTICE On account of the Jewish New Year our East Chicago and Whlt:ng stores will be closed all day Saturday, September 23rd. Selfer Turnlture Company. 9:21:It LAST TIMES TONITE The picture with a punch. St W.I' NEXT WEEK HOUSE PETERS

HARTLEY'S!

vM Hi

pass out the keys of the city or welcome visitors. It took six years to build the hall.

The Ladies' Aid of the United Presbyterian church are meeting hls afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. M. Kaufman and Mrs. Nina Jarnieson are the hostesses. ed at dinner at the Oliver hot by friends in that city. The trip was made In Mrs. Hubef's new seven pas senger Studbeaker, a birthday jyft from her husband. The R. A. E. club will resume their fall activities this evening, when they will meet with Mrs. Edward Gardner, of Butternut street. The evening will be spent at needle work. j Miss Mable Hartman, of Beacon ' street, left last Saturday for New York City. She spent the night, cn- . route with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil in Fulton, N. Y., and will return by way of Pittsburgh, Pa., and visit relatives. Lester Murphey, of Beacon street, left Monday for Washington, D. C. where he will enter the College of Liberal Arts at the Catholic univeriey of America His brother, Preseton Murphey. resumes his studies at De Paul university in Chicago. It is feared Chester B. Forester will have to undergo another operation, as he is not getting along well at all. He is again confined to his bed, after having been able to be up and about for a Bh&rt time. Chester was injured while at his work several weeks ago. Mayflower Camp. Royal Neighbors, No. 309, will meet this evening In I. O. O. F. hall at 8 o'clock. It is requested that all' members be present, as plans will be made to attend the annual election of officers for Lake arid Porter counties at Lowell, Ind., Tuesday, Sept. 26th. The precinct committee of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor met last evening at the home of Mrs. James Cavanaugh of Grapevine boulevard and re-elected Mrs. Ruth Gilman of Northcote avenue city chairwoman. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Townsley of Baring avenue, spent over last week end with -the doctor's parents at Idaville, Ind. The large community room in the East Chicago Methodist church was the setting last evening for the annual reception of the teachers of the public schools of thl3 city. The room was very cosy and homelike with baskets of garden flowers and floor lamps. There were about two hundred who were received by Rev. Craig and wife, principal of high school, T. E. Williams, and wife and the young women of the Wesleyan circle who formed the receiving line. A short program was rendered and Rev. Craig, pastor of the church In a few well chosen words welcomed the, teachers on behalf of the church, superintendent of sclfools, E. N. Canine in his usual witty way responded, after which the Queen Esther girls served' dainty refreshtore Closed AH Day ay. N

Septembe

Holiday

Twin City's Greatest Store 3424-26 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor Indiana

PARTHENON TODAY and TOMORROW Richard Dix And Colleen Moore in "THE WALL FLOWER" A Delightful Comedy Drama, Written , and Directed by Rupert Hughes Good Comedy Organ Scb And Augmented Orchestra

SATURDAY ACTS HIGH CLASS rVAUDEVILLE D 5 Also "POVERTY OF RICHES" With Leah-ice Joy and Richard Dix COMING MONDAY For Five Days House Peters in "HUMAN HEARTS" Dedicated to the Mothers of the World meats. The chairman of the evening were Mrs. J. J. Turner, Mrs. Leo McCormack, and Mrs. Gwilym Jones, who deserve much credit for the delightful evening afforded the teachers, members and friends of the church. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuald of Ivy street, will Pe among ten guests of George Lane of Chicago, who has a cottage at Long Beach, Michigan City, known as Villa Marie. These guests will comprise a house party over Saturday and Sunday. Max and Bernard Friedman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friedman, left Mond; to resume their studies at Illinois University, at Urbana, Illinois. Mrs. J. W. Brissey will entertain at a ten o'clock breakfast tomorrow morning at her home on Drummond street, in honor of her house guest. Miss Dickinson, of Chicago. Mrs. M. Haugh, Mrs. F. Forneck and Mrs. J. S. Dewey, all of 144 th street, are leaving tomorrow to stfend until Monday with Mrs. Cora Mcintosh at her cottage at Water Valley, on the Kankakee river. Big- dance at Lane County Fair, afternoon and evening. 9-13-10 Mrs. Julia Horst and family have returned from a family reunion at Mjnticello. Ind., held on Sunday. Walter Kussmaul is 'leaving in the near future for Washington, I). C. wher he will take up a course in electrical engineering. Etverett Linton, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Linton, is slok with diphtheria, the house having ibeen quarantined iby the heaKh officials of this city. .XEff MARRIAGE LICEN'SES Frank H. Grogloth, Hammond, Marie Dewald, Hammond; Stanley G. Dalka. Gary, Anna .Rojralny, Gary; i i X" r 23?

(f CROWN POINT

ORPHEUM MATINEE DAILY LAST TIME TODAY . ALICE CALHOUN

in it lJ C I r? I ' Q . DESIRE" Also Good Ctniedy TOMORROW and SATURDAY Popular Return Engagement of R0D0LPH VALEU1IN0 Tha World's Greatest Lover in "THE SKIEX" ALo a C. L Christie -Comedy "Sncokys Horn- Rua" SPECIAL LADIES' MATIIiEE FRIDAY "WHAT I KNOW ABOUT WOMEN" By Rodolph Vabnt FREE Booklets to the Fh-st 500 Ladies Atteadin FRIDAY Special Music ED. STONER. Leader COMLNG SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHayen "MY LADYFRIEMDS" John A Ellas, East Chicago, Jjlla Kochmar. Indiana Ha;lbor; Leander Ellsworth, Elkhart, Ijid., Mary Artum, East Chicago; Raymond Guljeppeti, Gary, Mary Largruna, Gary; Ralph. "C. Phplatz. Chicago, Pearl E. Ashton, Hammond; Franklin F. Hare, Hammond, Li da M. Vaughn, Hammond; Leo' R. Sabrasfca, Gary. Arrietta Earajrer, Gary; Frank J. Kmak. East Chicago, Antoinette L. Okonuwski, Chicago; Joseph Y. Taylor, Gary, Edith A. Carlson, of Gary; R.bt. II. Du?las, Gary, Florence H. Hasten, Gary; Paul E. Zehner, Whiting-, Marion O'Conne'I. Whit ins. PBOCIxAJSATIOH Inasmuch as the Lake Couaty Fair Commissioners of Lake County have sot aside l?r!clay, September 22nd, as Hammond Day at said Fair, also that they promlsa us that this Fair is the best that was ever put on in this County, and inasmuch as we want to make Hammond Day a success. THEREFORE. I, Daniel Brown, Mayor of the City , of Hammond, Indiana, proclaim Friday afternoon. September 22nd, a holiday, and It is the desire that every Industry and place of business suspend business on that aftt-rnoon In order to allow themselves and their employes to attend said Fair. . The City Hall will be closed on thiB afternoon and all business pertaining to the Board of 1'ublic Works will be postr-oried until Mfr-

This Store will be Closed Saturday Sept. 23rd on Account of Holiday

LARGE LOAF BREAD shej- IQc

SUGAR BEST CAN GRANULATED 10 a A POUNDS P. AND G. WRITE NAPTHA l010 46c

Try Our Special Blend Coffee, 3 lbs $1.00

Toilet Paper Tall Pet Mills Smsweet Sneiders Cat4 hr?a rolb 3 cans Primes 2 lbs. sup, l'ge bot. 25c 25c j 23c 24c

25 oz.. Jar Prepared gC Mustard 1 Qt. Jar Dili Pickels 24 IT at L-rge Jar Fancy O 3 ni;,.. . . . rv Pk'v n-c-;nrr no diuc Kibocv Uies..mg VM-o . I RASEO per 2f bottle jx jf w Buckeve Malt and 7 1 Hons d -

DO NOT CARRY YOU?. GROCERIES HIE

'1 VS

i v.thWii uh m ? tin

WHOLESALE and RETAIL 621 Chicago Avenue. Tel. E. C. 188 WILL DELIVER

TODAY and TOMORROW

' p. - -tat r I ?sr:itj r- r-':; "i r": jCTAfptetf fnmi & fhul'ps Opprnheirn'i rs.n -.ir, "' r ?n "r v m- --' urn $ fy n " COKIMG SATURDAY r,. r:-. r I VMNDMXS Boy! PlCTU. day nftoiioon, September 25th.,The membbrs of t.ho Klwanls and the Rotary Clubs will furnish automobiles for a great many peopi who may with to attend the Fair. These cars will leave the Court House at 1 o'clock P. M. DANIEL BROWN, lO-:0-21 Mayor. SiX LETTER MEN BACK FOR VALPARAISO TEAIV VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 21. Six k-tter men are the nucleus a-ound which Coach Earl Goheen of Valparaiso Liil versity expects to build his 1922 football machine. Theso men are Hiltpold, halfback last year; Harris, former Emerson (Gary) player and member of the Valpo team which held Harvard to a 21-to-0 score two years ago; Eng. strom, last year's center; John Cook, fullback last year and this year's captain Anderson, end last yeai, ami Cadwafader, halfback. Albe, a member of the famous team of two years aqo, is In school and may bp avifTlable. Among the new men who are showing up well is Earl Scott, former Valpo high school player. The opening frame of the schedule will be with Kalamazoo Co'ileire "here. Oct. 7. j BUTTER IN ONE POUND ! PRINTS ? Q 1 AT at V CHOCOLATE COOKIES PER FOUND IQc Delmunts Salmon large can, 3 for. . CRISCO 3 pound can 84c 10c 22c Campbell's Soups l Per can . I Van Camps Por , n a ' end Beans, 4 cark cans i Kellos's Corn Hakes, box 7V,c r .. t . ... r 1 iVuaser v.its, per uox. ... iaz Shreded Vvlieat, per box. . 11c Puffed Wheat, per box . . 13c

. . f ;

Sept. 22

"HUTIAII HEARTS"