Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1922 — Page 2

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

Illinois Gtets Star University of Illinois prospects for next year Tvre considerably brightened when Julius Rosenthal of East Chicago decided to matriculate at the Champaign institution. "While in the East Chicago" high school Rosenthal proved to be a lar of the flrst magnitude in ftotTs"?l and basket ball. Coach Floyd Murray said that in his opinion Rosenthal was on of the best athletes ever turned out in the county. "Heze" Clark of the Indianapolis Star placed Rosenthal on the All-

Indiana high school team the year East Chicago defeated Greenfield for the state championship. -The all around playing of "Rosey" who alternated at tackle and full back, was a feature of that game. Julius turned down several flattering offers to enter other big west ern colleges when he decided, to enter Illinois. He should make good with a vengeance under Bob Zuppke's expert tutelage. Rosenthal expects to specialize In tho department of athletic coaching.

Six Arrests Fractically the same daily percentage of arrests for violation of the state liquor laws were mads yesterday in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Five places were raided making six arrests. They were: Nick and John Eva at 3414 Deodar street; Louis Dragos. 514 143rd street; John Farszt. 2102. 137th St.. and Frank Pott, 502, 143rd street.

Check Forgers A "ring' of check forgers believed to be operating in Indian Harbor and cashing their fraCulent checks at business places and banks in Chicago, was brought to light during the clearings of negotiable papers between the Peoples' Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, and the ITTTited States National Bank of Indiana'TIarbor yesterday. The three checks discovered so far were cashed by these unknown parties will amount to more than $100. One of the checks for $32.75 was made out to John Horman, signal by "Wheeler & Snyder Co., and cashed by Frank Wloszcrinski, CT IrrrrTana Harbor. Two other checks, agvrsgat'.ng $70 were reported by Chicago authorities to have been cashed

in tho city by a colored mart and woman. So far no arrests have been made by the local police in these check forgeries.

200 More Working

With the generaJ speeding up of plant operations In the East Chicago-Indiana Harbor district, that has been in 'evidence since the settling of the rail and coal strikes, more than 200 men will !be returned to work at the Harbor mills of the Inland titeel Co., toT.iorrow. Making this announcement, an official said that the company's number 3 blast furnace, which has been down for several months. wouJd be blown in Saturday bringing into operation the third set or "dinky" battery of coke evens. This will be followed next w'e-ek 'by increasing production in the donible plate mills 40 per cent. Willi only two open hearths down all the departments of the Inland Steel will be operating Xull it is said next week when the normal schedule is resumed.

Accused of Gambling Ten colored men arrested at 352S Parrish avenue, Indiana Harbor, charged -with gambling, were found not guilty by SpeciaJ judge Henry W. Petersen in the East Chicago court yesterday. G-rice Chandler,

the alleged keeper of the gambling

place, was also found not guilty.

Anniversary of Srtike I

Three years ago today, Monday, September 22, 1919, the great nation wide steel strike started. During that month five were killed In the standard Steel Car Works, at Hammond. In compliance with Governor Ooodric 4 a 'martial law proclamation steel industries in the! Caliumet district were operating under military control.

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1 PARTHENON

LAST TIMES TODAY Richard Dix And Colleen Moore

First TustAnd Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Money to Loan on Improved Property

This bank will receive applications for conservative leans on improved property, existing buildings or buildings to be erected, for residential or business purposes. Each loan made must conform to certain strict requirements as to amount of security, moral risk, etc. Prompt and thorough consideration will be given to each application. If you plan to buy, build or improve existing property file your application at this Bank.

' 1 1 1 1 ' m

Cop's New Duties It is not the dmty of a speed op to act in the capacity of a prohibition officer nor is it the work of a "sponge man" to follow after wild and careless machines. But in the case of emergency the technicalities of an official's role Is overlooked and

might extend to any field of law enforcement. Motor-sponge ipollceman Hathaway had the experience yesterday of acting under the dou'ble classification of law enforcement. When he arrested Louis Mlterlch of 514 143rd street, yesterday for speeding the familiar scent coming from the tonneau at the machine was too strong to foe overlooked. And sure 'nuff the stuff -was there. j

MiteriCh was booked at the East Chicago station for violating the traffic and liquor laws.

Read These Twin City Advertisements

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP ' mi STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold ant! ailTa Thread; also match all colors. Iul ton Holes, Button Covered. En. broldorflnK. Braldlas, Eeadla Phone Unmmond 448. I - 7 - li

To phone aewa Ittnu to Cast Chicago Timet office, call Kaat Chicago 2S3.

TRY SOME TODAY Hot Waffles, with maple syrup or with bacon. Eschenbach's Restaurant, 707 Chicago ave., East Chicago. 9:21:2t

TTOTICX On account of the Jewish New Year our East Chicago and "Whiting stores will be closed all day Satur

day, September 23rd. Seifer furni- .

ture Company. 9:21:2t

Twin City News Notes j k .... ' The Sunday evening service at the Congregational church will be given, over to the graduation exercises of tho children from the primary department of the Sunday school, to which service the parents of the little ones are invited. Mrs. Louise Hand, with her sister, Mrs. Charles Ehlr, of South Haven, Michigan, arrived yestei-3ay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Petersen on Northcote ave., to spend some time. Mrs. Hand, who

is Mrs. Petersen's mother, has been

spending the summer with hT sister in South Haven. The many friends of (Mrs. Stella Alyea will be greaved to learn of her illness at her home on Beacon street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds returned Monday from a two weeks vacation spent with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. La Verne Mates of Grapevine boulevard, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Crocus Club. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Sheeler and children of Michigan City, were the guests last week-end at the home of the latter's brother-in-law, and1 Ulster. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Davis, of Northcote avenue. Mrs. H. C. Petersen entertained the teachers of the primary depart

ment of the Congregational Sundayschool. Monday evening at her home on Northcote avenue. Mrs. Casper Weydert of North Baring avenue, entertained the Mis

ses Nettie and Flossie Long, of Indiana Harbor and Miss Alice Thomas, of Olcott avenue at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Parsons, who is leaving Saturday for her home in Caney, Kansas, after spending the past seven weeks with her parents in this city. Mrs. Henry Brown was hostess to the members of the K. I. U. club yesterday afternoon at her home on Northcote avenue. This was the first meeting after the summer vacation

THE WALL

FLOWER" SATURDAY 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS r VAUDEVILLE O Also "POVERTY OF RICHES" With Leatrice Joy and Richard Dix SUNDAY 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS rVAUDEVILLE O Also Betty Compson in

!l "ALWAYS THE

WOMAN" COMING MONDAY For Five Days House Peters

"HUMAN HEARTS" Dedicated to the Mothers of the World

ORPHEUM MATINEE DAILY TODAY and TOMORROW Popular Return Engagement of RODOLPH VALENTINO The World's Greatest Lover in "THE SHIEK" Also a C. L. Christie Comedy "Snookys Home Run" SPECIAL LADIES' MATINEE FRIDAY "WHAT I KNOW ABOUT WOMEN" By Rodolph Valentino FREE Booklets to the First 500 Ladies Attending FRIDAY Special Music ED. STONER. Lead:r SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY

f " M,

wMrs: Carter De HavenA fA':My Udy. Friend" Also WALLACE BERRY

"THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY"

DE LUXE

LAST TIMES TODAY

J. L. Frothingham Presents "PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT" An Exceptionally Good Picture STARTING SATURDAY FOR FIVE DAYS

JZ1

Grandma's Boy . . JH : Zl'rvS-PART. Picture A LAUGHING JOY "GRANDMA'S BOYLLOYD'S LATEST AND MOST ORIGINAL COMEDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

CHARLES HUTCHINSON

GO GET 'EM HUTCH"

SUNDAY MATLNEE

RUTH ROLAND

'THE TIMBER QUEEN'

and the ladies enjoyed- their usual pastime, with Mrs. A. Newton and Mrs. Williams winning high honors. Garden flowers were used iti decor-

Juki's LJJ'Ctii'-f3' sjtiLi

ittle Brottiers

Cut R 3717 CEDAR STREET

ate

Market

INDIANA HARBOR

5th Anniversary Sal

We handle the best and the cheapest in the Calumet Region. This sale for one day only SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. .

FOR GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS or a tender. Juicy steak, Eschenbach's Restaurant is the test place

in town. A trial will convince you. ! Eschenbach's Restaurant and Bakery, j 707 Chicago ave.. East Chicago. 9:21:2

Gottlieb C. Oxmann UNDERTAKER "Formerly With C. H. Stewart" S. W. Cor. Fayette and Claude St. Phone 1057. Lady Assistant

M mil. .Itj JJH.JJWH WPJ'WJPPIW t..,9imM.

Photo Al

Fiji

Regular $1.50 Value

Saturday Sept. 23, Only

TUBE 4&H2 Forsyth

East Chicago Snd.

PORK Sy2 Lb. Fresh Leaf Lard .X :.

No. 1 Fresh Eggs, 29 C

uuxcii Pure Rendered Lard, lb

Fresh Neck Bones, A lb

12ic

BEEF Choice Cuts Round Steak, lb Fresh Hamburger Steak, lb Choice Cut Beef Pot Roast Native Boiling Beef, ib

18c 10c 10c

VEAL

Native Leg of Veal, J g

15c 12c

Native Veal Roast, lb Native Veal Stew, -lb

Hams, lb Sweet Pickled Salt

Pork, lb

- LAMB Fresh Lamb Roast, lb Fresh Lamb Stew, lb.

12c 8c

SMOKED MEATS No. 1 Sugar Cured OQ1 Hams No. 1 Califo'nia 1 A

18c

j Sycamore Sq. Bacon, Q

FaicyPickIed Pigs' 1 Q c Feet, lb u Our Best No. 1 1 Olp Frankfurters A 2 Veal Sausage, Balogna, Liver Sausage and Head 1 Olr

VllvvVf Small Smoked Pork Butts

Small Strips of Lean OO Bacon J

atlng the rooms and the hostess served dainty refreshments. The Quarterly meeting of tne Congregational church wgl be held this evening in the parlors. All members are urged to make an effort o attend as plans are to be made tbr the years program. Another mile-stone has been passed by the past matrons and patrons

of East Chicago Eastern Star when

they celebrated their annual meeting last evening in the East Chicago Masonic temple. There were 175 members and visitors, from Weighing chapters who enjoyed the spendid work done by the past oflcers, when six candidates were Initiated into the order. The chapter room was very pretty with baslfets of garden flowers being used In profusion. A memorial was held for Mrs. Sibyl Clapper, mother of the presiding matron, Mrs. Loraine Badeaux. Mrs. Clapper Is the only matron the chapter has lost In Its twenty-seven years' history. As is the custom of the chapter each past matron and patron was prSented

with a beautiful bouquet of rosebuds. At the close of chapter a delicious two course lunch was served In the dining room, which had been tastefully decorated In yellow and white with the color scheme being carried out also In the lunch. The honored guests' table bore a candalebra with lighted tapers, each table having candle in holders, which furnished the light which was inueed very pretty. The different orn'mlTtees are to be highly complitnented on the beautiful way In which they carried out the matron's plans.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gin??.er returned last evening from their honeymoon spent at Barron Lake, Mich. Mrs. X K. Reuul, iMrt. J. F. Thompson and Mrs. W. W. Smith were guests at a luncheon yesterday

at the home of Mrs. Frank Guy In Maywood, given In honor of Tier sister, Mrs. R. M. Royce, who with her two sons will leave next 'Wednesday for Florida where they -will spend the winter with relatives. Herbert F. Reese, of Pittsburgh, Pa, vice president of the Amalgamated association, was called to this city the beginning of the week on mill business. JMr. and Mrs. L. M. Loucks, of North Baring avenue, left Tuesday

on a two weeks vacation. The first week they will spend In Ottawa, 111., and the rest of the time -will be spent in South Haven, Mich. At both places they will visit relatives'. They are making tho trips In their machine. The W. C T. tr. Is meeting today at the home of Mrs. McOmber on 115th etreet. They are having a one o'clock pot-luck luncheon, which will be followed by the regular business meeting.

jjjBj

19c

BIJOU

Tittle Broth

3717 Cedar St. Phone 890 Ind. Harbor

LAST TIME TODAY

ART ACCORD r in THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL' Also "FOR HONOR OF SERVICE" With Geo. Chesebro TOMORROW "YOUNG AMERICA" From the Original Play by Geo. M. Cohan SUNDAY WM. RUSSELL

THEPTRST NATIONAL' BANK " EAST CHICAGO r INDIANA Capital and Surplus Undrr U. S. GoTenuaei.1 $150,090.00 Saperruioa Let Increased Wages Swell Your Savings Account If you aren't planning to save all of your pay increases, of course, you hope to save part of it. Let us help you in this pleasant task. Enjoy watching your savings grow each pay day. Start right, by banking first what you intend to save. We welcome small deposits. A deposit of $1 or more starts a savings account here.

"THE SLA MASTER

J :

FOUR DAYS ONLY Sale Begins Thursday, September 21st Ends Monday, September 25th

No Mail or Phone Orders Can be Filled on These LIMIT SPECIALS

So wonderful are the bargains and so great the crowds that will attend this Semi Annual Sale, that we are absolutely forced to limit the quantity that any one customer may. buy so that none will be disappointed, providing they shop early while selections are complete. AGAIN- WE SAY, COME EARLY.

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feiir it i -if f m iirnfiniriiw ii wthmi I i gran-i i - -jfSiw it n 'lmn win mii i n i wunuUNbid

READ ABOUT OUR FREE STAMP OFFER Even though the prices on a 11 sale merchandise have been slashed beyond imagination, w e will follow our usual custom of giving stamps with every sale. Remember all purchases made before 1 2 noon will receive dou ble stamps. FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO CAVE'S AND SAVE

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