Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1922 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES Monday. Sept. 25, 1922.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

On Municipal Hospital When I was appointed chairman of tha Municipal hospital committee by the president of the chamber of commerce. I endeavored to express my appreciation of the confidence reposed in me by producing results. Earnest efforts, honest endeavors have characterized the work of the hospital committee during the past year, and as a result, progress has been steady and Vigorous. This, in a large measure, has been due to the painstaking car and good judgment exeroised by the different organizations which have endorsed the movement. I have been much impressed by this substantial growth, and have determined that throughout the coming months up to the election, all that is done to achieve success will be done with the end in view of keeping in step with this forward march. We must adjust ourselves to new conditions -- changes in the city must he made from time to time--new ideas must be accepted. Every citizen should interest himself in civic affairs and take a leading part in all movements that are a benefit to the city, state and nation. With our city growing rapidly almost doubling itself in the last five years) I am inclined to believe that many of our citizens fall to come to full realization of what it means to be a part of a progressive city. Too many of them take little or no interest in civic affairs. They should be friends to humanity and believe in the philosophy of the living pres ent. We should be practical in our charity, yet most generous in Read These Twin Gity Advertisements WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 81 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread; also merch all colors. But tea Hole. Button Covered, broiderfings. Braiding, Beading I'baae UianOid 440. 1-7 -U To phone news items to East Chicago Times office. call East Chica-go Gottlieb C. Oxmann UNDERTAKER "Formerly With C. H. Stewart" B. W. Cor. Fayette and Claude St. Phone 1057. Lady Assistant SAVI The Bank That Service Built

OMAR CIGARETTES

20

20

A Safe Investment for Lodge Church or Society Funds It sometimes happens that a church, fraternal or social organization h accumulating money in its treasury let a future purpose, say for building. Why not let that fund safely earn a high income rate? This Bank suggests that the fund earn 7%. That can be done by investing the money in the First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds, recommended by and sold at this Bank. Any amount, in multiples of $100, can be thus safely invested. And there are convenient maturities, thus making the investment highly desirable. We shall be glad to give full information regarding First Mortgage 7% Bonds as an investment for churches or organizations. If desired one of our representatives will gladly call and explain this form of investment.

EAST

MUST

our care for the needy and suffering, giving human sympathy and hospitality wherever It is needed. The good citizen is not only humane and cosmopolitan, he is also one hundred per cent American. He believes that the strength of our city is in its dependable patriotic citizenry, and he has an intense appreciation of his city, the opportunities it gives and the blessings it confers. He (believes that patriotism is not a negative virtue that it means service and often sacrifice. He believes that for the protection given him, he in turn shout protect and maintain his city --so he holds Iit to be his duty to do everything possible to at his people for a responsible citizenship and a complete living. Let us as good citizens and taxpayers do our utmost and lend all of our assistance in educating the voters of our city to vote for a municipally owned hospital that will take care of the emergencies that arise each day within our borders, without compelling us to ask air or assistance from our sister cities when we can and ought to have a place of our own. Coach Graves Busy Attorney R. O. Graves, appointed coach for the East Chicago Gophers will be out this evening and the rest of the week to tutor his squad of gridiron professionals, in the western technic of handling the pig skin. This week's training is preliminary to the Gopher's first game next Sunday Fire Burns Five Sheds Fire of an unknown source des troyed five frame sheds In the rear ' .if the flats at 47

26 Olcott avenue.

CALUMET

ST AND

NGS BANK

Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 CHICAGO

INDIANA

HAVE BEEN A BOOMERANG!

East Chicago, shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. The property loss estimated at $300 was that of the real estate firm of Julius S. Friedman & Co. Twelve Arrests Twelve arrests were scored by the East Chicago Indiana Harbor police department over Saturday and Sunday. Arrests for the traffic laws and a variety of other minor charges constituted the bulk of the week-end bookings. At the Hartley Right thinking. right living, simple philosophies, these have been named a thousand times as the things that bring happiness. Yet every truly great story ever written, and such man, pulsing dramas as "Human Hearts," the Universal-Jewel offering, beginning tomorrow at the Hartley theater, prove beyond cavil that only in the fires of tragedy can a soul be finally and perfectly purified, raised from the common level. House Peters is the star of "Human Hearts," and a royal cast supports him. Council Meeting Prior to the regular session of the common council next Monday, there will be a meeting of council Chamber of Commerce and Judge Twyman, some time this week to discuss the strange motive and underlying reasons for abolishing the position of deputy clerk in the city court. According to expressions from

MY! HOW THEY BITE AT LONG KEY! WOMEN COMPETE FOR TROPHIES

SAILFISH

-A MORNING'S CATCH Time was when a journey to the famous Florida Keys, paradise for fisherman, was a long and tedious trip. Today that eighth wonder of the world, the oversea railway, .built by the late Henry M. Flagler, which steps over the ocean between Florida and Key West, has brought such celebrated fishing grounds as the Long Key Fishing Camp within easy reach of the fishing enthusiast I- through Pullmans from the north. Long Key Fishing Club has listed the trophies to he awarded to the fishermen for the great game fish caught with rod and reel during the coming season. Women are eligible to compete. Among the fish listed are tarpon, barracuda, amberjack, bone fish, sail fish and king fish. A new rival to the lordly leaping tarpon hitherto king of deep sea and game fish. Is the giant sail fish according to novelist Zane

councilmen and attaches of the city court it is believed that there will be a satisfactorily adjustment made of this issue agreeable to all concerned. The discontinuing of the position of deputy clerk has been found objectionable by city court officials and local bar association on the grounds that it would be detrimental to the efficiency of the city court.

R. Dubin A Delegate R, Dubin, of the American Drug Co., has been elected delegate to the convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists, who will meet in Detroit, Mich., at the Hotel Statler. Sept. 25th to 29th, Inclusive. Mr. and Mrs. Dubin expect to be back about the 30th. Boy Is Held James Horwatt, age 13, with a gang of his playmates, was taken into cnstody by the police when they were found discharging .32 calibre cartridges in the vicinity of 148th and Alexander avenue, yesterday. The boys were turned over to Probation Officer Busse. Building Permits West side of Deodar street, between 13t8h and 139th streets, onestory brick business, 23x24. John Bogan, owner. Cost, $3,500. North side of Fir street, between Michigan avenue and 135th street, one-story brick business. 100x60. H. Barker, owner. Cost, $16,200. East side of Elm street, between 139th and 140th streets, one-story frame addition. 24x12. Lawrence Zane Grey on Fishing Trip at long Key, FLA, Grey, former president of the Long Key Fishing Club. Mr. Grey saw a sail fish 7 ft. 6 in. long leap 23 times while it was on hit line and judged some of the leaps 40 ft. over the water. But Mr. Grey ears the sportiest of all is the bone fish, a comparatively little fellow reaching 5 to 8 lbs. Long I ey is a beautiful coral island dotted with stately palms. A sandy white shell beach slips into the brigl.'. many hued waters of the Atlantic, where almost 600 different varieties of fish are found Tarpon have been caught from the Long Key Viaduct. The Long Key Fishing Club will welcome fishermen and vacationers during the coming winter season The many cottages and bungalows afford ample accomodations for t'. fisherman and his family including children and younger members to whom the boating and bathing will appeal as well.

Hartley's TUESDAY-WED.-THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA A story of a wonderful beautiful love -- of a wife who was an outcast -- of a son who suffered for the one woman. A Picture Everybody Will Love

Jewel Edith Hallor, Gertrude Russell Simpson, Ramsey Wallace, in a stupendous drama of life Dedicated to the Mothers of the World by Carl Laemmle NEXT WEEK THOMAS MEIGHAN in "MANSLAUGHTER" Prochot, owner. Cost, $1,400. East side of Beech street, between 138th and 139th streets, twostory residance and business. 39x97. Kawmers Sekneski, owner. Cost, $20,400. To Represent E. Chicago. A state-wide convention for representatives of weights and measures will be held at Indianapolis on Oct. 17. 18, and 19, according to a circular letter received by City Sealer Bert Peterson from the state commissioner. Mr. Peterson will represent the City of East Chicago at this con-vention. Ladies of the Rosary Society of St. Joseph's church will give a Five Hundred and Bunco party at the home of Mrs. Frank Swentzel, 3820 Grapevine Blvd., Tuesday evening, September 26th. Good prizes and refreshments. Everybody is ivited. 9:25:lt

in the Cas RECENTLY there has been some revival of the story that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) belongs to a trust, and is operated as a part of a larger organization directed by interests other than its Board of Directors. Such stories are absolutely and unqualifiedly false. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an independent corporation owned by 27,109 individual shareholders, many of them employees. No individual owns as much as 10 per cent of the capital stock. The policies of the Company are formulated, and the practices directed, by a Board consisting of nine men, all actively engaged in this business, and in no other. Robert W. Stewart, Chairman W. M. Burton, President W. E. Warwick, Second Vice-President B. Parks, Third Vice-President E. G. Seubert, Fourth Vice-Pres., Sec & Treas. Allan Jackson, Fifth Vice-President R. H. McElroy, Traffic Manager E. J. Bullock, Director of Purchases T. J. Thompson, General Manager Sales These men are striving to manage the business of this Company so as to render the utmost of service to the people of the Middle West; to furnish steady employment to 26,000 men and women; and. to render a fair return to the stockholders on the capital they have invested in the enterprise. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) neither owes, nor acknowledges, allegiance to any individual or other organization. It stands squarely on its own feet and says proudly that its trying to do a big job in a big way. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2893

PARTHENON STARTING TODAY FOR FIVE DAYS INA STUPENCXJUS DQAMA OF LIFE by Carl Laemmle Also A Screen Picturization of EDGAR ALLEN POE'S Famous Poems -- and SPECIAL OVERTURE HUNGARIAN LUSTSPIEL By Keler Bela

VIOLIIN AITS PIANO INSTRUCTION Mrs. Isabella Mucklan, graduate of American Conservatory of Music, 4842 Wegg ave. Phone 415-W East Chicago. 9:25:6t NORTHSIDE PHARMACY, THE NEW CUT RATE DRUG STORE -- on Todd avenue, near 143rd street. Have just received the latest records, such as "Say It." for dancing. "Blue Eye Blues," and many others. Can be used on all makes of phonograph Selling for 55c each or two for $1.00. Phone East Chicago 1399. 9:25:3t The Plymouth club will hold their first meeting of the season this evening in the parlors of the Congregational church. J. Kaemmerling, of Fort (Smith, Arkansas, is expected this week to make his future home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richeson, of North Baring avenue. The No Name Club will be entertained Tuesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. John Haugh, 4322 Magoun avenue. Mrs. Robert Wartena and son, Robert, of Fir street, left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit relatives for the next two weeks. Mrs. it Ackroyd -. Is entertaining the Beacons at their first meeting

ORPHEUM

TOAY AND TOMORROW Mrs. Carter De Haven in "My Lady Friend" Also WALLACE BERRY in "THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY'' WEDESDAY and THURSDAY WILLIAM RUSSELL In His Latest "A SELF-MADE MAN" of the season this evening at her home on North. Magoun ave. Chester B. Forester, of Fir street, was taken to the Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago yesterday where he will undergo another operation Wednesday morn-ing. Mrs. E. N. Canine is entertaining the Council of Lake County Federated clubs this afternoon at her home on North Magoun avenue. This council is composed of the executive boards of the county and the presidents of the federated clubs. The constitution amended at the last county convention calls for a meeting in September in connection with this meeting. The committee appointed for the promotion of higher education in Lake county will also have a session. The 1907 club will be entertained by Mrs. O. C. Brandenberg Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Magoun avenue. Mrs. J. H. Klienman of North Magoun avenue, is recovering very nicely from an operation. Friday morning at St. Margaret's hospital. There will be a meeting this evening of the Royal Neighbors at the home of the oracle, Mrs. Frank Forester, 3431 Fir street. All those who wish to attend the school of instruction and election of Lake and Porter county officers at Lowell, Ind., Tuesday, Sept. 26th, will make an effort to report at this meeting. The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Congregational church, which was to have met Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed to meet Thursday evening in the usual place, the parlors of the church. This is on account of the Men's club banquet which the ladies are serving Wednesday evening in the church dining hall. Ladles! Don't forget there is to be a free school of instruction in cooking in the dining hall of the Congregational church this week, beginning tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by Miss Hinkley of Oak Park, who is sent out by the Corn Product people. The school is being conducted under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the

Three Months From Today Comes Christmas

Have you anything ahead for Christmastime ? It is not too late to begin saving. Start now. Make a deposit at this Bank -- one dollar or more starts art account here. Then deposit an extra dollar or two whenever you get a chance small deposits are always welcome at this Bank. Hundreds of people save for Christmas through the help of this Strong National Bank. Let us help you save for Christmas. Having money in the Bank gives a feeling of protection and satisfaction. Begin to put money in this Bank.

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Capital and Surplus -- $125,000

DE LUXE TODAY-TOMORROW-AND-WEDNESDAY

Harold Lloyd Grandma's Boy HIS FIRST 5 PART PICTURE Also "A TRIP TO PARAMOUNT TOWN" Showing All the Stars of Famous Players in Action Also-Pathe Weekly COMING THURSDAY For Three Days WALLACE REID in "THE DICTATOR" BIJOU TODAY and TOMORROW TOM MIX in "SKY HIGH" Also "WM. DESMOND" in 'THE PERILS OF THE YUKON' SPECIAL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ART ACCORD In The Second Episode of 'THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL' Also-Jack Hoxie-in "BARBED WIRE" church and all ladies of the comare invited to meet with the aid members and enjoy these instructions. St. Albin's guild will hold an allsewing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. Little on 136th street. Getting ready for the bazaar which they will hold on Oct. 25th, 26th and 27th. The ladles will have a pot-luck luncheon at noon and all the members are urged to be presMrs. Ed Walton of Hemlock street, will leave tomorrow for Madison, Wis., for a visit of two weeks. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. B. C. Lukens of Grapevine boulevard, and Mrs. E. N. Canine of Magoun avenue, were guests of the Hammond Woman's club at their first meeting of the fall season, in the Hammond High School building. After a delightful program of muand readings a reception was held. The decorations wer carout in the club colors, yellow and white. ADDITIONAL EAST CHICAGO ON PAGE FIVE