Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1922 — Page 2

East Chicago and the Harbor

ORPHEUM PARTHENON

Lcnonis

PLAN ACTIVITIES

A. S. Sambrook. scout executive of the Twin City Council, does not

believe that Boy Scout activities

cease with, the cessation of summer camp life. Instead, It Is Rla opinion that this time of the year la the beginning: of a new life and with this Idea in view he is fitting; out his program accordingly. Executive council members wlfl meet next Monday, when It is expected that they take under consideration reports of the pant year and lay plans for the coming year. It is expected that the

Read These Twin City Advertisements

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE sTKEKT Ifcaaatlieh with Gold an iliv fhr4 also nncli all color. But. (ea Holos, Button Covered. EnbroldorllBK. Braldiosr, Eeadla rkn HuuBOBd 440. 1-T-tJ

What Has

Become of

9 ?

. meta latructora that Is estimated o cost 12.600.

Thi camp any manufacturers cor

rugated metal culverts ,-and traffic si gas..

HARRY BARKER, former real es

tate man of Indiana Harbor and later of Gary, t now operating- a

farm near San Francisco.

HOMER ANSL.EY. Justice of the peace and real estato agent during

the pioneer days of Indiana Harbor,

is now living on a farm near West-

vllle, Ind.

MUST GO OUT

OF BUSINESS

Found guilty cot violating tha Vol

stead act. Mary Furtyo, of 3806 De

odar street. Indiana Harbor, was

fined 9130 and sentenced to sixty

days at the Women's state prslon

The Jail sentence was suspended by

Judge Twyman on condition that the

defendent goes out and remains out

of the soft drink parlor business.

Lord Anjrus Kennedv tn tv,-

tory of how once, while on a walking tour In a remote part of the Scottish Highlands, he ame to a lonely Inn. Bern ravenously hungr he entered, and asked the landlady fol

inHV (VRPTRV nnr1ntni1nt of

the East Chicago Graseelll Chemical PETER WAS TOO

Co.. is now living In Cleveland and

Is general superintendent of all the eastern plants of the Orasselll com

pany.

MRS. A. T. COX first vice presi

dent of the East Chicago Welfare

Association and school teacher, Is

now assistant state factory Inspect

or with offices In Indianapolis.

To phoao sews ttema to Cast Chicago Tisass office, call East Chlca.

Dr. A. "W. Slrlln wishes to announce that he has opened his office in the Barker Bldg., for the practice of Dentistry. 10:5:2t The card social that was to be -given next Wednesday evening at Sunnyslde Is postponed Wl will be Theld at the home of Mrs. R. TMjolas "on Michigan ave. Tuesday evening. Oct. 10th. 10-7

scout council will take under advisement re-organization plans and

the establishing of a stated time

for a scout fund drive.

With. the coming of the radio sea

son. Executive Sambrook announces that he has engaged the services of

an expert radio operator who will

tpn-h sofMjts the best methods of

receiving and sending radio mes- j sages. In the meantime, scout radio equipment and appurtenances

or hMnsr due- out of storage and

tuned up with the waves.

HANDY WITH GUN

As a candy maker Peter Mldalaz-

ryk Is a handy man with a gun.

He was arested at his home at

J811 Cedar street, on a warrant served by the Harbor police on acharge of assault and battery with Intent to kill as complained toy James Pruarlckt Ball of $1,000 was furnished by friends of the defendant.

UNION IRON WILL

BUILD PAINT SHOP

A 'building to "be used as a paint shop by th eUnion Iron Products Co.

will be erected this fall as an ex

tension to their present plant located at usth rvnd Grasselli avenue. East

Chicago.

The building wil ds a frame and

GIRL INJURED

BY AUTOMOBILE Nine-year-old Anna Palmateer, of

3440 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor,

suffered painful Injuries when she

was run down by a car driven by Fireman Tom Brlsco as she was about to cross Michigan avenue, near the four corners last evening.

The machine barely grazed the lit

tle girl, throwing her back against

the curb.

She was carried to the offices of

Dr. C. C. Robinson for treatment of

Injuries.

TODAY 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE - Also "THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH" With VIOLA DANA

TOMORROW 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Also DORIS MAY in "BOY CRAZY"

some Poached egs, as being tha roost likely dish to be provided at so short notice. The landlady shook her hsad. said. "But," lowering her voice ;o a whisper, "I dinna doot that I could get you a fine dish of poached salmon." Pearson's Weekly (London). '

Twin City News Notes

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11 It The Bank That : li Service Built

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TAND

SAVINGS BANK

Capita and Sarphu $120,000.00

Your Child Can Become a Depositor Here A deposit of one dollar or more will make any child a depositor at this Bank. Our army of contented savers includes many children. Take the baby, for instance. Open an account for the little one. You will be surprised how soon baby's account will increase save the extra pennies, nickels and dimes for the little tots and bring them here for deposit every now and then. Then there's the little boy or girl. Start them in the ways of thrift. Give the child a dollar or more to open an account and then let them add to it by their earnings from odd jobs. Other children are saving. Why not yours? Open an account for each child at this strong Bank.

BAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

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THE LADIES' EXHIBITION TEAM OF P. H. C. LODGE are giving a most wonderful NOVELTY DANCE of the Season this evening. Everybody welcome.

FOR JITNEY SERVICE RideHammond Motor Trans. Ass'n Cars TICKET TRANSPORTATION Adult Tickets 11 for $1.00 y Fare Tickets 10 for 50c ON SALE AT OFHCE,.9812 STATE STREET For Information Call 2133

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DRIVE DOWN TO CEDAR LAKE Only 45 minutes from your home and business.

-Her. Is the Ideal spot for your cottagre. Our beautiful, wooded?

land restrloted subdivisions "Hlghgrove' and "Meyer Manor" will!

I a 1 1 V -.mi

Cottages cost $400 and up. Lot prices to suit your pocketbook.

THIS WEEK VISIT Our Cedar Lake office. Open every day. S. C. Bartlett & Co.

J 33 SOUTH STATE STREET,

CHICAGO, TLX..

FIRST CO.VGllEG.VTIONAL CHl'RCH Corner of JIagoun and 145th st. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning- Service, 10.45 A. M. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 P."M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. It is hoped that every member of

the church wil be present at morning service. The sermon theme will

be "Into the Night."

At the evening service the Junior

choir will sing as well as special music by the regular choir. The

Sunday School is breaking all previous attendance records.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHIRCH In the morning the pastor will

preach on "The Church in Action"

and administer the sacrament of our Lord's Supper. The subject for

the evening will be "The Trusty

Servant." The Sunday School will meet at 9:30 o'clock and. the Ep-

worth League at 6:30.

There will be special music for all

services. The morning anthem will

be "He Watches Over Israel" from

Elijah. Also a solo, "Free as a Bird," by Dana, will be rendered by

Mr. Barrett. The anthem for the evening will be "Cast Thy Burden

Upon the Lord" by Mendelssohn.

There will also be a duet "Love

Divine, All Love Excelling," from

the Crucifixion, by Steiner, and

rendered by Mrs. Ray AbTSott, and

Mr. Luther Burroughs.

You are cordially invited to these

services.

ST. PAIL'S EVANGELICAL LtTIlKRAX CHt'RCH 138th and Deodar Streets Theo. Ciaus, Pastor Annual Mission Festival win be

celebrated tomorrow.

10 A- M. German service. 3 P. M. English service. Rev. R, Friche of Chicago, a former missionary from Indiana, will preach In the morning. Rev. T. Thieme of Chicago will address the audience In the afternoon. Everybody is most cordially Invited. SALVATION ARMY . 4716 Olcott Avenue

Captain Wiles of Chicago will con

duct the evening and morning serv. ices. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. Everybody welcome. Lieuts. G. C Hack and B'ox In charge.

CHRISTIAX SCIENCE SOCIETY OF

BAST CHICAGO Brown's Hall, 612 Chicago Avenue Sunday services, 10:45 A. M. Sub-

ject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death

Real?" Sunday School, 12 o'clock. Wednesday services, 8:00 P. M. '

Reading room open Tuesdays and

Fridays from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. FIRST BAPIT9T CHtRCU

"Bequeathing the Treasures of the Heart" will be the theme of the sermon tomorrow morning by the pastor, A. H. McKee, at the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor.

"When Sand Became a Rock" will

be the evening subject. Evening

worship Is at 7:80.

The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30. Thomas Evans will be the leader

and there will be echoes of the As

sociatlonal Rally last Friday at

South Bend.

Watch for public announcements of a very Important religious mass

meeting for 8unday, Oct. 15.

Let the religion of Jesus Christ

"pep you up" for your work and for

your good times.

Mrs. H. K. Groves was in Chicago vesterdav purchasing the study

books for the Literary department

of the East-Chicago woman s jiud a

Mrs. Stella Alyea of Beacon street

is recovering nicely from her re cent illness. ...

Miss Mary Helen Davis, in charge of the children's work at the East

Chicago public library, leaves Mon

day for a visit until Wednesday

with her sister In Chicago, when

she will leave for Porto Rico, where sho will visit with her brother-in-

law and sister. Captain and Mrs

Grant Schluiker. Miss Davis has a three months leave of absence and will spend most of her time with

A colored couple stood once again before the probation officer. i "Now this." the officer said" U both, "seems to me to be a case where there is nothing very much the matter except that your tastes are different. You. Sam. are much older than your wife. It is a case of May married to December." A slight pause, and then Eva. the wife, was heard to remark in a tired voice: "I I really doan' know what yon me?1" bJT yer 8yin May is married to December. If yer goin to talk that way. it seems tn m. k-

a case of Labor day married to da Day of Rest." Evervbodv's. i

wmiound it. Louvindv! TnW W

yur! demanded Gap Johnson of : -U.m,Da?e R,.1?e- aftcr Prolonged

j-iuuv jar. Are you jroine to eive

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-and-FRIDAY ANOTHER GREAT ACHIEVEMENT FOR THE SCREEN

GUYBATES POST

in tha world- famous drama that comes

to tha screan -with doubled power'

a i v j ir au .i . a, t - m

lhe drama of the leader of men who was lost his double who was found and his wife who did not know SPECIAL MUSIC BY AUGMENTED PARTHENON ORCHESTRA Also Educational Comedy International News Weekly & Aesop's Fables

TODAY ONLY

Cimout PUyers-

lky Corporation

prctont

II1

A Cosmopolitan Production

TOMORROW, MONDAY and TUESDAY Sons, .Daughters, Fathers, Mothers, Everybody!!! With a Heart That Loves Should See "MY DAD" With the World's Most Famous JOHNNI EWALKER A Tribute to All the Fathers of the World Also SNOOKY THE HUMANZEE

in

'A TRAY FULL OF TROUBLE'

r " " DE LUXE TODAYETHEL CLAYTON in "HER OWN MONEY" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY

k raw

'While Safcan Sleeps Also Al St. John Comedy "THE VILLAGE SHEIK" And Pathe Weekly

"C T T'te ml' fo" i Laddie Boy More Than

r ai tor rresiaent naramg with Him While He Works

Johnson.

T.'7henT,Hi tfcy-P'tu! thunder. tl reckon I'll have to." Kauaas City I

John Stephens returned home thla morning- after a month's vacation spent at Hay-wood, Wisconsin. Mrs. H. li. Olney will entertain the dinner club this evening n: her home on Parish avenue at their first meeting- of the season. There are nine couples helonging- to the duo.

Jerry Sullivan, who has been very

111 for the past two weeks at tha

home of his sister. Mrs. Lou Bossin-

g-er on South Baring- avenue, was

able to be up for a short while on Thursday.

Miss May Corman will spend the

week-end in Fort Wayne with her sister. Miss Helen, who Is a stu

dent at Sacred Heart Academy.

The Sigma Theta Delta members

will be entertained Tuesday even

ing of next week by Mrs. Geo-gj McKenna and Miss Margaret Mr-

Kenna at their home on South Olcott avenue.

fit. Mary's alumni entertained at card party and dance Wednesday

eventne In the church hall. She

prize winners In five hundred

Mrs. Frank Forbeck first, Katherine

Fltzpatrlck consolation; the men.

Peter Whalen first and John Stiles consolation. While In bunco Mary Whalen won first and Romona

Haugh consolation; with Pat Collins

first and William Leonard consola

tion. After the scores had been

counted and prizes awarded, danc

ing was enjoyed, as was the lunch

served by the committee. Their next social event will be a Hallowe'en party.

Geraldlne Gauthl-jr of Magoun

avenue, who has been III the past week threatened with diphtheria, is

better and able to be v.p and around.

The Nu Ersllom Club was enter

tained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Reardon on North Magoun avertue. The prizes In five hundred were awarded to Mrs. Leonard Kolb and Miss Theresa Godfrey. Dainty refreshments were

served. The next meeting will be

in two weeks with the Misses Lillian

and Margaret Artlbey on Magoun avenue.

o Forty hour devotions began yesterday morning at St. Mary's church and will close with the Sunday evening service. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis have as their guest Mrs. Charles Davis, who has been visiting her daughters in Gary and Whiting. She expects to Join her husband in Salt Lake City tn the very near future, where they will srer.d the winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Booth, with their son Everett and Mrs. Booth's mother, Mrs. Andrew Simko, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. L French at their home In Chicago. Dinner guests last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reid of Northcote avenue were the latter's

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. "Laddie

Boy,", President Harding's pet Airedale, is more than Just a pal in leisure hours. "Laddie Boy'' Is after a fashion the President's confi

dant. Every morning, when the president leaves the mansion proper for the executive oflces, "Laddie Boy" prances beside him and goes with the president Into his private office and perches himselef quietly on one of the guest chairs beside the gyeat mahogany table at which the president sits. "Laddie Boy" retains this perch sometimes more than an hour, jumping down and scampering out into

the gardens behind the White House only when the hour arrives for the president's first caller, which Is usually about 10 o'clock. Wrhile thus enscouced at the president's side

"Laddie Boy" finds it Irksome to permit any other to watch the president at work. Should Secretary Christion or any of the other supernumeries of the White House staff enter the room during the early morning hours he is greeted by a low, rumbling growl from "Laddie Boy", which Is checked quickly by the ghost of a gesture from the president. At the end of the day when the president retires from the executive offices and heads for the mansion by way of the garden house arcade, he

is greeted outside his office door by "Laddie Boy1' whose joy at seeing the president often costs the president the price of having one suit

of clothes repaired or cleaned. Few of the president's friends are believed to enjoy the friendship that the president bestows on his dogt

AUDITORIUM THEATRE 367 Calumet Avenue, Phone 1951 Hammond, Ind. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7TH AFTERNOON and EVENING Hoo: Gibson in "Step On It" Also International News & Comedy SUNDAY. OCT. 8. CONTINUOUS Bebe Daniels in "The Speed Girl" Also Comedy. Notice Children's matinee 5 cents. Night shows: children 30c, adults 20c.

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

LYRIC THEATRE EAST CHICAGO LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT

George W. Lewis, and their guest, Mrs. Charles Davis. If the weather permits, the Kast Chicago people who camp at Liverpool on Deep River will attend a massuerade Hallowe'en party on the grounds this evening. Hugh Mackie of North Olcott avenue returned heme. Wednesday evening from Clinton, Indiana, where he had been called last week by the death of his father, who rassed away following an operation for appendicitis. A surprise party was given Mrs. Andrew Simko Thursday evening at her home on Chicago avenue. It was In the nature of a housewarmlng for Mrs. Simko and a farewell to Mrs. Basso cf Bridgeport, Connect!, cut, who has been a house guest of Mrs. Anton Balog. The evening wag spent in social chat and enjoying the very appetizing lunch which the ladies had prepared and taken with them. Mrs. Simko was presented with a lovely sterling silver vase and with a bouquet of roses to fill it.

Mrs. J. F. Thompson and her class of boys from the Congregational Sunday School enjoyed their monthly supper last evening In the church dining room. This was the September meeting which was to have

taken place last week, but on account of every evening being taken by other organizations of the church this had to be postponed until this week. After euprer the boys had their usual fine time playing game? until about nine o'clock. Most of the school teachers are spending the day In Chicago.

WORLD'S LUCKIEST BASEBALL FAN WINS TICKETS TO SERIF

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4

NOKOL HEATER. - Our Hammond list contains the names of our most prominent business men. NcKol Sales Co., 1063 S. Hohman street, Hammond. Phone 1245W. 10-4-4t

SUNDAY DINNER With All the Trimmings 75c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles

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Yen nights IN A BARROOM' A BLAZED TEAOL P2CEWCTIQN THE SUPREME EFFORT OF THE SCREEN i , 1

James P. Bon. James P. Hon, St. Louis, solved the mystery of "Who hit Whitey Witt with a pop bottle," in one of the recent games between New York and the Browns, by explaining that he had seen Witt step on the neck of the bottle while chasing a fly and it flew up and hit him. Prexy Johnson of the American league presented him with tickets to the world's series, a check fo" f 100 and round-trip tickets.

The South Side Pinochle Club tendered a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. f Harry Gaugh and Mr. Carnes.

The

Morgan Matthews Thursday evening in honor of their twenty-second wedding anniversary at their home on Olcott avenue. The diversion of the evening was the usual pastime, pinochle. In which the ladies' first prize was awarded to Mrs. Percy Cadman and second to Mrs. Anna

ladies had taken a most delightful lunch with them and at a late hour all more than did it justice. As a remembrance of the pleasant evening, Mrs. Morgan has a beautiful fern, a gift of the club.

father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; whiln the men's went to

The Idea and practice of succession dates back to the Greek leagues.

JHWuftf BSOJRI To the Boosters Men's Class at the Ind. Harbor Christian Church at 9:45 a. m. Sunday BETWEEN 137TH AND 138TH ON GRAPEVILE BOULEVARD

FOR YOU ARE

BEING ONE OF THE

SURE OF

OF MEN IN SUNDAY SCHOOL The Contest with the Loyal Bereans closes Sunday. If we win the Contest the Ladies of the Berean Class will serve us to a Chicken Supper. If we lose we will have to banquet them. The Men's Class must not lose. Come Mr. Man for you are welcome.

33 Cents a Day Will Make You the Owner of a $100 Gold Bond Of course you can save 33 cents a day. That much put aside daily practically amounts to $10 a month. And $10 down and $10 monthly for nine consecutive months will make you the owner of a First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bond. You will also receive 7 interest on all regular payments. This safe, convenient investment plan, recommended by this National Bank, makes it possible, for anyone to become the owner of a $100 7 Bond housewives, for instance, can save 33 cents a day. Begin now. . Ask at this Bank about this plan. Free explanatory circular upen request. Call or write. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Capital and Surplus $125,000

Trolley, Huber & Hellwig FUNERAL DIRECTORS 421 Ind. Bird. In Sullivan New Building, Whitinf Complete Motor equipment of Hearses, Ambulances and Limousines Phone 531 Residence Phone 532, 364-J

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her sister, Mrs. Schlieker.