Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1922 — Page 2
J Twin City News Notes Sent to Penal Farm Moonshine violators were brought Into th East Chicago City court for th second and third times were
given "both barrels" of the law by
Attorney Henry "w. Petersen, who sat as special Judge In several of the cases yesterday. In the case of Joe Ftonlclc of 2211 13'th street, who is 6ald to be
among: those to have been arraigned in court for the second time, was fined $230 and sentenced to thirtyfive days at the Indiana state farm. Stanley Lakotar was fined $230 and sentenced to sixty days at the state farm. George Dzyacky and George Marich, two men found guilty of boozerunning, were fined $130 each and given Jail sentences of thirty-five and sixty days, sepectlvely. Both of these men live In Gary.
-wT: .W"?1" 'I'v;1'". 1
A son was born this morning at Mercy hospital. Gary, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodleaf of 144th street. Mothar and babe Just fine. Rev. Frank Maples and Mrs. E. N. Canine, attended the national conference of Congregational churches yesterday in Chicago. Mrs. Canine also attended the Woman's Club Presidents' conference in the Fine Arts building,' being among a number of ladles of the Twin Cities who attended. Mrs. Boys Personett with her two sons. Is on a two weeks' visit with her brother In Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. Emma L. Sweeney of Lafayette, Ind., will arrive at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweeney on 144th street, tomorrow for a visit. The ladies of the Congregational Missionary society will hold their annual fall thank offering for the "W. B. M- I. Sunday evening, Oct. 1st., in the auditorium of the church, with Miss Alice Reed, a returned missionary, the speaker and a very interesting program by a few of the ladies and some of the younger girls of the church, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Maples, nvitations have been sent out to
5322
Cant you smell this
BAC0NJ5RY1NG IN THE PAN
IT IS THE VERY DISH
FOR A
GROWN
UP MAN .
INTRODUCE THE EGGS of your morning meal-time to a few strips of our delicious breakfast bacon and you have conjured up a physical joy that will last you thru the day. Our other meats are also palatable, pure and wholesome.
1 iC 1 3. Oo i
Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street, Hammond, Ind. Specials for Saturday, September 30 SMALL PORK LOINS. ..... .23c
Sirloin Steak Short Steak A No. 1 Pot Roast .... A No. 1 Pork Roast . . .
POT ROAST .8c SPARE RIBS 9 c STEER BOILING BEEF 5c BREAKFAST BACON '. 22c CALIFORNIA HAMS 14ic SALT PORK 14c A NO. I FRANKFURTERS... 10c HOME DRESSED CHICKEN SELECT OYSTERS
all members and friends of the church and It Is hoped they will keep this date open for this particular meeting. Last evening after school the teachers of the McKinley building gathered in the primary room and tendered Miss Norene Kinney a surprise farewell party. There was musio and refreshments when Principal R. F. Feik, on behart ot the teachers, presented Miss Kinney with a lively gift in appreciation of tho many courtesies she has shown them during the year she has been employed In Superintendent E. X. Canine's office in the building. And while it is rewlll go with her in her new unaargretted her associates In the school taking at St.v Luke's hospital to take up nursing. The East Chicago I. O. O. F. No. 677, will confer the second degree Monday evening, October 2nd. at Harbor Lodge No. 873. All members are cordially invited to be present. Mall Carrier Lee Cannon returned this morning to his duties after a two weeks vacation which he and his wife spent at "Water Valley, on the Kankakee river. Arthur Schaller of the SehallerAtkins Co. store. Is serving on the special grand Jury in Crown Point this week. The Women of Moosehcart Legion will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 3rd in Moose hall on Chicago avenue. Mrs. Krkln of "Whiting, is spending the day with her sister, Mrs. Richard Carrette of Tarish avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collons and son Fred, Jr., returned to their
home in Mark yesterday from a two weeks vacation spent at Mercler, "Wis. This evening Mrs. Nannie Canine,
grand Rut.h; Mrs. Minnie Clements, matron of East Chicago, and Mrs. Elizabeth Grove, matron of Indiana Harbor, will fill stations at the Visiting Matrons meeting of the O. E. S. at Hobart. It is expected a number of other members will go over to attend the meeting. Mrs. Earl Conn will entertain the members of the Bunco club this evening at her home on North Magoun avenue. As this is the first meeting after vacations it is hoped all members will make a spscial effort to attend. Mrs. J. B. "Walker was hostess Tuesday evening to the Lady Elks at her hom on North Baring avenue. Five hundred was the pastime of the evening in which Mr Walter Spencer won high honors and Mrs. J. S. Dewey, second. They will meet next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Walter Spencer on North Magoun avenue. Robinson Hitchcock of Winchester, Ind., will be a week-end guest at the W. H. Miller home, 4302 Northcote avenue. Th3 Trl Kappas at their last meeting voted to. furnish milk and crackers at the Riley school to the children who cannot afford them and are undernourished. Another
Important feature of tho evening was the raffling off of the sewing' cabinet, the lucky number going to Mrs. Lasaon of Cedar Lake., The members were not ldla during the summer vacation as they were busy selling chances on the cabinet which netted them a neat sum. Mrs. William Herbert, of North Paring avenue, who has been confined to her bed for about a week from Injuries received when she fell down the basement stairs, was able to sit up for a while today. Miss Edna Flood, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer of 145th St., since Monday, la leaving today for her home in
- Wilmington, 111.
Mrs. W. A. E. Cadman of the Wickey apartments, entertained Mrs. Kendrick Smith, of California. Mrs.
J Gene Gensheimer of the Rell apart-
ments. Miss Edna Flood, of Wilming
ton, 111., and Mrs. Harry Spencer of j
145th street, yesterday at luncheon at the Canto Tea Gardens and later attended the matinee at the Studebaker where they saw "The Gold Fish." Miss Norene Kinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kinney, of Northcote ave., who has been employed by the Board of Educati:i in the Su-
BIJOU
LAST TIMES TODAY
JACK HOXIE
in
"BARBED WIRE" Also ART ACCORD
in
THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL' TOMORROW DUSTIN FARNUM
in
"THE DEVIL WITHIN"
In Memoriain
In memory of our mother, Mrs. Frank Gr;en, who passed away six years ago today, Sept. 23, 1916. Her eyes to us are the blue bells now. Her voice the singing birds, Moonbeams bring ua memories of her loving trust. What once a mother was, is now a star High in the heavens shinning down on us. Her Family.
IX MEMO 15 1 A 51 In loving memory of our wife and mother, Mr-?. Anna Green, who passed away six years ago today, Sept. 29. 1922. In the graveyard softly sleeping, where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly In her silent, lonely grave. Peaceful be your sleep, dear mother. It is sweet to breathe thy name In life we loved you dearly. In death wo do the sr.me. Just six years a?o you left us, how we miss you, mother dear.
perintendent of school's office, Is severing her connections with came and leaves Monday to enter the nur
ses training staff at St. Luke's hos-
pital. The home economics department of tho East Chicago Woman's club will begin their year's work Monday evening, October 2nd, in the domestic science room in the McKinley school building, where a demonstration will be given by the Calumet Baking Powder Company. In connection with this there will be refreshments and social time. The Department of Literature of the East Cfilcago Woman's Club will hold its first meeting of the new lub year Tuesday afternoon, October 3, at 2:30 at the home of the chairman, Mrs. H. K. Groves, 4735 North
cote avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips, 4110 Baring ave.. will entertain the Old Rose Card Club Saturday evening. The Nurses' Committee of the Welfare Association held Its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the Association's rooms.
PARTHENON
LAST TIMES TODAY
fTKl
CPx in a ttuptmiout dremaCf s$3Z
ORPHEUM LAST TIME TODAY ANITA STEWART
in.
5
GOITRE RELIEVED By a Liniment Tliese Ohio People WU1 Writ Tneir Eiperieac Mrs. Dot Cox", 402 E. Canal St.. Troy; Mrs. Louis Owen, Millersburg; Mrs. E. Baker, 286 N. Monroe Ave.; Columbus; Mrs. Larman Alspach Maregno; Mrs. Hazel Roesie. 623 Yondoto St., E. Toledo; Mrs. C. Hurless, 1720 Richard St., Dayton; Mrs. Carrie Barnhouse, 421 W. C. St. Wellston; Mrs. G. A. HamM. 218 Gettysburg Ave., Dayton; Mrs. D.
A. Wilt, Washington. C. H. : H. M.
'Pill, Hot- All K l.'tr. C 1 --K-. .
And remember all your kindness as Mr Frank Beard. 1610 'Wr St.'.
we drop a client tear.
Our hearts ere filled with madness for your smile we see no more; You are gone but not forgotten, nor shall you ever be. Your Loving Husband and Children.
Springfield. O.: Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettysburg Ave., Dayton. These people are enthusiastic about SorbolQuadruple. a colorless liniment, and are willing to personally tell or wr!te their experience. Get further Information at all drug stores or write Box 69, Mechanicshure. Ct ndv.
TOMORROW ACTS HIGH CLASS ' VAUDEVILLE
Also "Salvation Nell" With PAULINE STARKE
SUNDAY - 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS C VAUDEVILLE - Also LON CHANEY in "ACE OF HEARTS" COMING MONDAY FOR FOUR DAYS THOMAS MEIGHAN in "IF YOU BELIEVE IT IT'S SO"
PLAYTHINGS
OF DESTINY" A Striking -Romance of Frozen North and Tropic Shores Also Universal Comedy Also BROWNIE the WONDER DOG in "THE RADIO HOUND" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY JANE NOVACK In Her Latest Production "THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL" Supported by an All Star Cast Also EDDIE BERRY in "SHUFFLE THE QUEENS"
DE LUXE
LAST TIMES TODAY
wAliACC'ESCSBPVa I ts' ' - : r Vjt.W7VJ
SUNDAY MATINEE RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY BETTY COMPSON in "BONDED WOMEN"
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The evening Five Hundred club, of Mark, resumed their activities last evening wtien they were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wallace. The prize winners were Mrs. Anthony Peterson and Mrs. Luther.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
55
MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles
r4H
Cut Rate Market
3712 CEDAR ST.
PHONE 890
INDIANA HARBOR
We handle the Best and the cheapest in the Calumet Region, This sale for one day only SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
No. 1
Guaranteed doz , PORK
29c
First HiustAnd SavingsBank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA
Are You Sure Your Investment is Safe?
Is the money you have invested causing you worry? Did yon get tKe dividends yon expelled? No worry like that for the investor ia the safe First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds recommended hy and sold al this bank. These Bonds hold their value, stay trt par and are redeemed 1 00 cents on the dollar. Pfiirdpa and interest payments paid at this Bank the very day they are due. Ask about these -safe 7 Mortgage Bond. Denominations $1 00 up- Cash or partial payment planOur representative -will call upon request. Sold Tor 12 yeats -without Uoss on cent to any investor.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged TTp Kidney Deposits are Bl. olved nd th Toxlna (Polon) Completely rlva Out. Drarrlata
ioia o truvuiia it in Tery Znetance. "Tour very life," says Dr. Carej-, "depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kldnevg, so whatever you do, don't neglect them." Dr. Carey's famous Prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marshroot) Is not recommended for every thing, but we cannot too ftrongrl urg-e Its use If you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing- of water nigrht and day, with smarting or Irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating. Irritability with loss of flesh, or any other tendency to Bripht's Disease, Dlabetls or Gravel for kidney disease In Its worst form may be stealing- upon you. Don't watt until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription now obtainable In both liquid and tablet form if you ha-ve any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing1 certainty. If you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day for Summers' Pharmacy and every good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first big bottle to all who state they ha-e roeH-ed no b'-nefit. adv.
m r
South Shore Tea and Coffee Store
294 North Hohman Street
Phone 3641
SUGAR Pure Cane 0 10 pounds oot LUX-Per Q package
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Vs fcbL.. BEST CREAMERY BUTTliR Per Lb.
89c 42c
25c
FANCY No. 1 White
Potatoes Per peck-
Dehnout Fancy Red OQo Alaska Salmon, can
18c
Gottlieb C. Oxmann UNDERTAKER "Formerly With C. II. Stewart" S. W. Cor Tayette and Claude St. Phor 67. Lady Assistant
Raisins, Sunrruiid 1 Seedless, per pound.
Swansdown Cake Flour, OQ per package " Fancy Sugar Corn and Peas, Pork and Beans, 3 t7k( cans Tomatoes, handpicked, OC " n J
Fancy Hominy, large can, per can Saur Kraut, large can Libby's Fancy Catsup, large bottle
Calumet Baking Powd- 07 n er. 1 lb. can ' Snider's Tomatoe Soup, OC 3 cans for Fancy Peaberiy Coffee, 25 C per pound
10c 14c 19c
Fancy Santos Coffee, per pound Our Special Cof
fee, 3 lbs., 87c; per lb.
Our Very Best M. and H. Coffee, 3 lbs.. $1.C0; per pound OOC
Finest Cocoa, 2 pounds
25 c 30c
25c
Red Cross Spaghetti or OOMacaroni, 3 packages.
Lunch Wax Paper, 4 rolls for
10c
Toilet Paper large rolls, 9K 4 for OC Bottle Caps, per 1 Q. pross BUCKEYE OLD BOHEMIAN MALT AND HOPS, per ggc
18c
FRESH BAKED COOKIES Chocolate Sundaes, Scotch Coffee Cake, Dandy Sandwich Chocolate Loaf, Honey Yade,
Lemon Cookies, per pound
Tak-Uoma-Bscuit, 4 1 Q packages Extra Fancy Peas, jjl OC per bushel - Fancy Jonathan Ap- ! "1 OC pies, per bu P X Fancy Sweet Pota- OCtoes 6 lbs "L Light House Soap, 10 AtZ'g bars for
Life Buoy Toilet, 3 OAr
23c
bars for
Palm Olive, 3 bars for
WE GIVE AND REDEEM S. & H. STAMPS FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY
Fresh Leaf Iic Small Fresh Pork Loins, whole or half, this sale, C lb
Small Fresh Pork 1 Oi
UUVUIUU 9, It.. ... Fresh Neck Bones, lb. BEEF
Choice Cuts Round Steak, lb Fresh Made Hamburger Steak, lb. . . . Choice Cut Bef Pot Roast Plate Boiling Beef, lb LAMB Fresh Lamb Roast, lb Fresh Lamb Stew, lb.
VEAL
Whole Native Leg 1Qr , Veal, lb 1 C
2C
4c 18c 10c 10c She 12 c 8c
Native Veal Shld. Roast, lb
16c
Native Veal Breast, 1 Ol with pocket, lb... 2 Fresh Veal Stew, 1 1 lb SMOKED MEATS No. 1 Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, whole or half, O O lb. No. 1 Sugar Cured 1 A Callie Hams, lb I-
Sugar Cured Wide Bacon,
whole or half, per lb ... Small Strips Thin Badbn, lb . Swift's Dixie Brand Bacon Squares, lb. . .
Oscar Mayer's Sweet 1 Qr Pickled Salt Pork, lb. Rump Cora Beef, J 5 C lb No. 1 Fvesh Frank- 1 OXn furters, lb 2U Newly Home Made J-ir Sauer Kraut, per lb
22c 22c 16c
I, .....n '? mmm .,- ..-Xmiaiii ifaMiin 1
Jjr-"- "
OUTH
SIDE and Market
EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props. Phone Hammond 3380. Corner Harrison and Conkey A venue
Hamburger Steak, fresh ground, 2 pounds
Veal Stew, fresh cut, per Q p pound , .,. Fresh Beef Brains, per Q p pound Fresh Pork Kidneys, per 7 pound Fresh Pigs Feet, per pound . .. .
! Oscar Mayer's Sugar Cured Bacon, OQ whole or half slab, oound
EXTRA SPEQAL - Cookies Chocolate Loaf or Scotch Coffee Cake, 1 Qp 38c seller, pound. . ,;
LARD Oscar Mayer's Pure Rendered Lard, 3 pounds 35 C
- BUTTER Finest Pure Creamery A f per pound piint
EGGS Strictly fresh, new laid, O per dozen OC
Sincerity Milk, tall size, 3 cans O ZL for
Blue Rose Rice, 5 pounds for
33c
Libby's Pure Tomato Catsup, 30c O 1
OCJJtl, JJtl UUlllV. ..............
Snowdrift, per one pound can
17c
Wesson Oil for Sslads and Cooking, 9 per pint can
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANiC EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Snrphu Vnitx U. S. GoTemmeat
$150,000.00
Saperriaion
For Baby's Birthday Another little candle on the cake this year. Baby soon will be a year older. And what are you going to give the Baby? May we make , a suggestion? Many people give Baby a bank book on its birthday, starting a savings account which some day may grow to a large sum. Fond parents get a lot of pleasure saving pennies, dimes and nickels for Baby's account at this Bank. A deposit of one dollar will get anyone a savings account at this safe strong Bank. Give Baby a savings account this birthday. One of our savings pass books will make a most acceptable present for the little one.
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