Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1922 — Page 10

AT THE PARTHENON Bctrtyed by a. ecar, exposed ty his lovo for music, etrlpp&d of his dsS'Jl" by his failure to recogn'ze the secretary of the man he was suprol to ye.. he found himself 'verging on the brlr.k of ruin. The reputation cf one of England s oMfit and must respected famlllej was at ake the honor of a man who had made a great name for himself and then dissipated his prestige.

CKSES3S 2SS

GRO

777 Calumet Ave.

i PHONE 1914

CAMPBELL'S Borden's Almond TOMATO SOUP andMcRhC0,ate 5cans50c 3 for10c AND 1 FREE AND 1 FREE Tourist Ketchup Safety Matches 8 oz. Bottles ffj) Car- SJ (f 2 for 2JSc tonsyC Gad Lssd Kjr and 1 Carton Free AND 1 FREE 7 fould Macaroni Borden's Milk Spagnetti and Eagle Brand AND 1 FREE LARRABEE FLOUR F t rancy Wisconsin i-8bw.g9c Peck 22 Miller & Hart's Sugar Cured, Skinned Hams, 8 to 10 lbs. Very Special Whole or Half, lb 32C Meatlets, lb 36c Lean Breakfast Bacon Ends, lb. . 24c. Bacon Square Deal, lb. . .22c lb 28c to 40c

Cabbage, Crisp, Solid Heads, lb. . . . . 3c APPLES York Imperials, 7 pounds 25c Fancy Eating, 5 pounds 25c r Mf,'t lUJIWIMUII') IM.lt l 'I JUWIII1MWI1M I Illl.llllHIJiliiiWii. HI.I urn.

Rub No More

OAP

WHITE OR ARS

i his 5

This U the situation that faced John Loder In the climak of "The Masouerader," the coining First National attraction at the Parthenon theatre, which marks one of the most unusual and Clipping; stories that has ever been translated to the screen. In Juxtaposition to the strong physical resemblance of two men. a resemblance so strong that the wife of one is unable to tell them apart, even after close scrutiny, is an even

CE

Y

K

Calumet Ave. Specials Friday and Saturday

if M rr rr-m--nam rr nrra 1 YELLOW ale FOR

39c

AFFAIRS COUNTY

Lester Helsterberg. son ef Mr. and Mrs. Hesterberg. living on Main street, had the misfortune to fall and break his arm while on tha play grounds at school on Monday. The coroner's Inquest relative to the death of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Naffgizzer, who were killed by the Gary and Southern last August was held by Dr. W. F. Houk on Monday. Witness's testifying as to the accident were present, as were the conductor and brakeman In the car. Up to this time the coroner's verdict has not been mado public. Miss Lillian Krlnblll of Los Angeles. Cal., was the gueat of Mrs. Carrie L. Ingersall on Tuesday. Miss KrinbiU was a former teacher in the Crown Point schools and has not visited Crown Point for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gersen are leaving- the latter part of the week for their winter home at West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. H .Hlxon and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford returned the latter part of the weik from a motor trip to Detroit, Mich., and points In Canada. Mrs. Frank Robinson, of El Paso, 111., spent Sunday wijK Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman. The many friends of Mlis Zella. stronger contrast cf tastes and traits One man has allowed poison to seep his soul, to kill the love of music and everything beautiful. The other retains a yearning for the hours at the piano, a craving for intellectual companionship and a longing for home and family. In the contrast of these two men there has been evolved a plot that Is stranger than "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Richard Walton Tully. ma. king his debut as a motion picture producer after many successful ventures on the speaking stage is the man who visualized the possibilities of this story and is starring Guy Bates Post in it. Mr. Tost has to his credit more than three thousand appearances on the stage in the dual role he creates in the picture. E. TO REVIVE SUBJECT OF AMALGAMATION Will Thresh It Out and Tiien Ask For Opinion Of Hammond Folks. In the very near future the debate upon the all important question of amalgamation of the cities of East Chicago and Hammond will be intro duced by the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce for discussion. And after the question has had a thorough going over it will be carried to the commercial organizations of Hammond to be put to test by Hammond people. While this question is considered a resurrected article due for a groins over during the lapse of every fifty-two weeks, it is deemed by all public-spirited citizens as the paramount Issue and the only salvation for the growing prosperity of this district. At this stage of developing industrial, business and social life, 'amalgamation' heads the list as the logical step for the two neighbor cities to take In advancing their prosperity. With the coming of the mammoth Jones and Laughlln steel plant another important nail will have been driven In this section that calls for the consolidation of these two populated centers. The appointment of chairmen, to head the five major planks in the Chamber's program to be folowed the coming: year, was made- by President George H. Lewis, at the midweek luncheon meeting held yesterday. Those named by him to lead the several articles of the program were: Dr. E. J. Davis: Abatement of the cement dust nuisance. Julius S. Friedman: Municipal hospital project. C. K. Wallace: City planning commission. Judge Allen P. Twyman: Amalgamation of East Chicago and Ham mond. ' E. W. Wickey: Pure water supply. Mr. West the Chicago city planning commission will speak of the planning commission at the Cham ber of Commerce luncheon meeting next Wednesday. PNEUMONIA CASES ARE PLENTIFUL IN THE TWIN CITIES Within the last several weeks a large number of pneumonia oases have been reported In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. While none ; or these cases are eaia to do serious, new ones are appearing dally, giving evidence of a spreading of the malady. Already this month nine cases of eearlet fever, threo of diphtheria and one of chlckenpox have been reported to Dr. M. A. Given, secretary of the health department. With the rvpert staff of the elly health department, the corps of trained" nurses from the Welfare Association, the close eo-ope-allon of the Red Cross and school phyetcains. any posatblo fall r winter epidemic. It Is believed, can be halted. LADS HELD FOB STOHE BOBBERY Two eelored lads who were takn e.i euapeots in Chicago ere heli in custody by the Oary palioe today tuspected of beins the prinelpa1 who toreke inta asd robbed a seuUs side taller ehep t'a etiiar Rljhk, They carried a ffrlp ad a utt ease roll f road, lifting-, amils and an overcoat stolen from the stera.

CHICAGO

CHAMBER

At The Capital

Kershman and Walter Westphal wen much surprised on Monday to learn of their marriage which took place in Chicago on July 20th, the young couple having kept the wedding a secret until this time. Mrs. Westphal is one of Crown Polnt't charming girls, having been cmployed in the office of her couin, Atty. Geo. H. Hershman for the past two years. Her home s in Medaryville. Mr. Westphal is the proprietor of ths Toggery on Main street and is the son of Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Westphal. Both ot the young people are receiving the congratulations of their many friendi. Eugene Carpenter of the W. P. Burford Co., Indlanapplls, was in Crown Point on business on Monday. E. Donnaha returned to his work In Chicago on Wednesday after a week's vacation on account of Illness. The Woman's Study Club met for their first meeting on Tuesday afternoon. After transacting the usual business, the afternoon was spent in a social way with the serving of refreshments by the committee. Miss Margaret Hlxon favored the club with a piano number. STOCK OPENING INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. October 5 The tjtock Market opened strong today. Stan, dard Oil of New Jersey was 4 3-8 higher at $2.10 and Royal Dutch gained 3-4 at 58 3-4 cents. Baldwin r-rsc 5-8 to 137 1-4 and U. S. Steel was 3-8 higher at 103 3-4. Great Northern was 5-S hisher at 94 1-S. while Reading gained over one point at 73 3-4. CHICAGO XXVX STOCK HOGS Receipts. 24.000; market Is slow, steady to strong; bulk, 790 905; top, 1000; heavyweight, 870 'f 900; medium weight, 9701000; light weight, 950Q900; light lights, 930 960; heavy packing sows, smooth, 750 820; packing sows, rough, 700 760; pigs. 850(925. CATTLE Receipts, 12,000; market slow, about steady; beef steers: choice and prime, 11251275; medium and good. 750 1125; good and choice. 9101225; common and medium, 685910; butcher cattle heifers. 475(3928; cows, 365381; bulls. 350 640; canners and cutters: cows and heifers, 200 0 365; canner steers, 350 430; veal calves (light and handyweight) 875SJ1175; feeder steers, 575S25; stocker steers, 425750; stocker cows and heifers, 350 525. SHEEP Receipts, 21,000; best cf lambs strong to higher; feders tending lower; sheep steadp; lambs (84 lbs. down) 1250 1410; lambs: cul? and common. 850 1225; yearling wethers. S751225: ewes, 350675; ewes: culls and common, 200375; breeding ewes, 450 1150; feeder lambs, 13501475. CKXCAOO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts, 5,947 tubs; extra, 42; standards, 38 1-4; extra firsts, 334m; firsts, 34H37; packing stock. 26 27. EGGS Receipts, 3,689 cases; miscellaneous, 27 28; ordinary firsts, 2526; firsts, 31034; checks. 12 18; 'dirties. 1519. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 25; springs. 19; chickens, 1S23; roosters, 13; gese. 19; ducks, 24. POTATOES Receipts, 103 cars; Wisconsin white sacked, 90 95; Minn, sacked Red Rivers, 90 105; Idaho Rurals, saoked. 135. VHAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 10llc; 70 to 80 lbs., 1213c; 90 to 110 lbs., 1415c; fancy thick, 1611; overweight, 120 to 175 lbs., 8 10c. c CROWN POINT Clarcnco Schmidt haa resigned his position with the Baker Jewelry pto-o and be Ran work at the C. J. K'BTr t"arkct on Wednesday. Facts About Child-Birth AN eminent physician has hown to thousands ef expect ' ant mothers just how to berc from dreed, and from much of the suffcrinir which mny mothers experience for months, right op to the moment when the Little One arrives t Mrs. Wn. WatMnrton, 107 Louise Ave.. Nsshvflle. Tenn.. sayst "There Is poelUvely no woman on earth that would be without 'Mother's Friend' dnrin expectancy If she only knew tha value of comfort. Mother's friend" Is externally aprMed to tha region ef the abdomen, back and hips. It relieves the tensioa on nerves and liramants as month follow month. Finally, it makes child-birth a Joy instead of a painful dread. Vim "Mother's Frimf u wr mother and srrandmothers did. Don t wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Bradneld Regulator Co.. BA-4T, Atlanta. Ga.. for a free won--i i . ititnir Information wry expectant mother ahoald hav. UN a poiue ex aomr ;r tooay. It la sola or an rirufQrlata eMail where.

Sam Love Jr., who is attending: school at I'urdue University, was ailed home on Wednesday on account of the serious illness of his father, whoso recovery is very doubtful. He Is tinder the care of trained nurse. His condition is aused by heart trouble. Colonel Younp, a former resident . Crown Point, but now located at cwcastle, Ind., was calling on his ionds here this week. Seven cases of contag-lon are reirted in Crown Pohu this week by to board of health, scarlet fever ul diphthoria bcins the diseases arantined. The Warren family, vinsr near the fair grounds, we-e iiiarantined for diphtheria this -eok. Carroll Roo, entertained a party f his little friends at party on Tuesday afternoon in honor of his ixth birthday. The little folks ad an enjoyable time and Carroll was remembered with some usiful presents by his friends. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Alyins have returned from Brazil, Ind., where they attended ths conference. Rev. Ayllng has been returned to Crown I'oint as pastor of the Methodist church here for another year. The Q. A- Ms were entertained for their first meeting of the season at the rome of Mrs. W. L. Allman on Tuesday night. A delicious dinner was served at 6:30 after which tho members played cards. Mrs. Blanche Scull and Mrs. Hortenso Heinze held high school. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES. Nick Wincjak. Lottie Zalewski, Indiana Harbor; Tiony Darlak, Jessie Grabill, Hammond; Lawrence r. Russell, Augusta liogan, Indiana Harbor; Bolislaw Kaplan, Broraalawa Toryszewska, Gary; Lee Ewing, Indiana Harbor. Aplene Dukes, Chicago.

STEEL EXPERT Profesor J. F. Keller of the Engineering Extension Service of Purdue University Is on a visit to Hammond and East Chicago to the steel mills. Professor Keller will interview some of tho biggest steel executives in the country about the Purdue extension service. The experience and skill of the various members of the extension service is being placed at the disposal of the industries of the state and they have been quick to avail themselves cf the service. Professor Keller is well known all over the country because of his wide experience in the treatment of Iron and steel. LANSING The Lansing Public School Is entering upon Its second month. Mrs. Jessie Gamble is teaching the first grade children again; Mrs. Magdalene Walkerly has charge of the second and third grades: Miss Bertha DeKoker, of the third and fourth grades: Mies Mildred Fry, of the fifth and sixth grades, Mr. William

FROM

PURDUE VISITS REGION

Cuiien of the sixth and seventh grades; and Miss Helen Pope is the high school assistant teacher. The grade cards for the month of September should be in the hands of the parents this week. These cards should be signed 'by the parent end returned, for next month's card'wlll not be issued to any pupil who has not returned this month's cards. There will be no school next Friday, because of teachers' Institute at Harvey. There will be Dedication Exercises in the new school auditorium Friday e-vening. We expect to have as principal speaker, of the evening. Mr. Shryock, President of an Illinois Normal School, and one of Illinois' best speakers. We expect also other talent to be sent out from the office, as well as good local talent. Come out and see the new building, and meet the teachers.

J HOBART The Young Ladies' Sodality entertained the married ladies at the church parlors last evening to a 'bazaar shower. The evening was spent in cards and bunco. The prize winners were 1st cards. Rev. J. Lynn; second, cards. Mrs. A. C. Knight; ls Bunco, Mrs. Kulage; 2nd Bunco, Mrs. Cesser. Owing to the large number of children in the public schools. It has been necessary to secure other housings for primary pupils. One of the vacant rooms in the Catholic church building has been remodeled and yesterday the children were transferred to that place. Miss Bess Banks is teaching temporarily until another teacher can be obtained . Mrs. Clifford who was taken to a hospital In Chicago last week to 'be treated for a disease known as If Piles, Send For Pyramid Pyramid Pile Suppositories Are Known Everywhere for thq Wonderful Relief They Have Given. If you are one of those unfortunates struggling with the pain and distress ot itching, bleeding, protrudlng piles or hemorrhoids, ask r.ny druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Tak no substitute. Relief should corns bo quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer th pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send nam and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 620 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.'

mj i X

trench mouth is much improved. Mr. Albert Phillips' transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Sena Borger who has been home on a two weeks vacation, has again resumed her work, having charge of Poor and Relief Work for the state of Indiana. She left yesterday for Kentland.

Wooden dishes, plates and bowls are coming into fashion, again for table use. Made of walnut, mahogany and other pleasing woods, they are more costly but less fragile than glass or china. t9SS

DANCING at Orpheum Hall 152 State Street, Hammond EVERY THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL STUNT NIGHTS Music By BERT FARRELL CHICAGO SOCIETY SYNCOPATERS

Normal Times and Sound Government Last Day to Register Monday, October 9th

Uphold President Harding

Albert J. Beveridge for U. S. Senator

Register October 9 and Vote the Straight, Republican Ticket November 7 INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. SEVERIN HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS

REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUCH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE

Uphold Governor McCray