Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1922 — Page 2

Page Two

THIS TIMES Wednesday Oct. 11. 192!

East Chicago and the Harbor

What Has Become of I DR. EDWARD E. JACOB, one time prominent dentist in the Fried man 'building, ii now In the paint busineas in Gary. rj A0B3J CCKHN and Dick Heiland, the Inseparable "twins" when hoys here r now prominent consulting nglneen in the East. ! JACK 6PK1XACT. master mechanic at the American Steel Foundries and candidate for mayor In ,190 when he took on the name of t"8wet Mol'ne," Is now connected jwith the Illinois Steel at South Chiago. TyOUIE POXCHER, who used to beiowner of the East Chicago Produce Co., is now in the same business at Kenosha, Wis. Safety Board Meeting Information differs as to the Im portance of a meeting1 of the East Chicago Board of Safety to he held this evening:. This ia said to be an adjourned eesion of the meeting- held Monday when the resignation of Joseph Penlcka, plain clothes man of the Harbor, was accepted by the board. According to the minutes of Monday evening's meeting, officer Pernicka is quoted" to have said: "I don't care for either Chief Struss or Capt. O'Xeil." This statement is substantiated by an affidavit signed by three officers on the East Chi cago police force. Under rule 20, which covers in subordination while on duty. Chief Struss demanded Pernicka's resignation. Pernicka's vociferous manner "talked too much"' -has won him the gate. It is asserted that the business of the safety board will be along the same lines as Monday evening. Coroner's Inquest Testimony of eye witnesses to place the responsibility for the death of Josephine Martin. age3 methr-!n-lw of John (Chalk) M1--Read These Twin City Advertisements WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP I STATU ITREICT nmttth wlffc Geld an 4 Uvea rt:red also Basli all relera. WmU tea Holee. Battens Cevered, ttllrtiiic, nraldlaa, Beadla rbean 8aaamd 44 & Te rfcue aews lltiu to East Clii-aa-e Tlmra ofaoc. caU Bast Cblcay u zaa. T We MaJke a Specialty of FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING SOS Chicago Avenue GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phone E. C. 829 Gottlieb C. Oexmann UNDERTAKER -Formerly With C. H. Stewart" 8, "W. Cot Tayette and Claude St. J'hone 1057. Lady assistant. First HiustAnd LAST CHICAGO

The Day BEFORE You Need Help After you are sick you can call a doctor. After you are in trouble you can call a lawyer. But after a fire, an accident or a theft you, cannot call an insurance expert. HE can only heljp you BEFORE you need him. Insurance prevents your needing help. It prepares the day before an eventuality. TODAY, when all is WELL, you need to arrange your insurance. We should be glad to talk with you on any insurance matters. May we talk with you TODAY? . Representing the INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA "The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company", founded 1792. Consult your insurance agent as you would your lawyer or doctor.

TURK LEADER PREFERS WESTERN GARB TO NATIVE OR MILITARY DRESS AT FRONT

v .-v. v .vr

Mustapha Kemal Paska, in civilian clothes, at left, conferring with Gen. Ismet Pascha. Mustaphn Kemal Pasha, the most intereBtingr figure in the world)

news these days, prefers plain civilian grb of a distinctly western! i tinge to the more gaudy and striking native dress or military costume.) This photo, taken since the near east situation became of internationali moment, shows Pasha in conference with Gen. Ismet Paacha, leader ia

the field of Kemal's Nationalist troop.

Mahon, when the was run down by an automobile driven by Joseph Hartley, Jr. and later tiled as a result of the injuries received, will be heard at a Coroner's Inquest to 'he held before Dr. Townsley nert week The inquest is being postponed until the daughter and eon-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. John McMaJion, have returned fror.i the home of the deceased in South Dakota. Joseph Hartley is held with an open 'charge to the East Chicago court on his own recognizance. Brzink In Court The evidence was too strong against Joseph (Erzink of 4310 Walsh avenue when facing charges of violating the eighteenth amendment, before Judge Twyman in the East Chicago City coiurt yesterday. For the five gallons of "moon" confiscated in his place of business the Judgre fined Joe $1S0 and sentenced him to S3 days in Jail. j Joy-rider Held t Borrowing' his friend's car to take a Joy-ride, Frank Avers of 3S22 Deodar street, Indiana Harbor, was arrested. in St. Ivouis with the machine this week and brought back ! here yesterday by Capt. Nick Makar of the Harbor station. Avers is being held on a charge of -grand larceny and will be arraigned in the East Chicago City court this afternoon. Harry Yakovah a Japanest cook,- the owner of the automobile, will appear against the defendant. Savings Bank INDIANA

Burglar Enters Lewins When winter comes some wonder where their summer wages have gone. l'robably the man who broke into the Lewin department store at 702 Chicago avenue, latt night and fitted hlmaelf out from skin to top cover, was in this boat. Now he is all set for any weather. Tho 'turg-'.ar is ea'.d to have selected uonie of the best and choicest garments and then used the store for making his change. This was In evidence when the proprietoi opened his place this morning to find merchandise strewn from one end of the store to the other. Upon one of the benches in the shoe department waji found the old outfit of the thief and two abandoned suit cases crammed full of silk dresses. From the appearance of the work ing clothes of the man left behind, the police aro of the opinion that the burglar was colored.

Barker's Robbed 'Furniture, rugs and other merchandise to the 'value of $500 were stolen last night from the store rooms of Barker FurnituTe ntore at Walling and Grapevine Blvd., Indiana Harbor, by burglars who gained entrance to the place "by breaaina in the side door. One Victrola valued at J125, one roll of rugs that were priced at $20C and other small furniture not yet accounted for wore reported missing to the Harbor police.. Smudgre Blaze A smudge fire caused slight dam 's re? in the flat above Sam Golberg's rtore at 416 Vernon avenue. East Chicago, last nig-ht. Old raga that had caught afire from an overheated flue were' extinguished without causinj? any apparent damage to the building. No Appointments Yet No appointments to fill the vacancies on the Kast Chicago Tark Board have been made as yet, according to the announcement of Mayor Frank Callahan. The selecting of the fourth member on the board to succeed Mrs. Anna Judge, who resigned when moving with her family to Ch'cago. will A patient, escaped from an ineane asylum, was at last discovered in earnest conversation wit- r colored guard at a military ricamp I ment. By means of s.fns bemn the maniac's back, tne -ttenaa. were at last able Lj capture him Then one of them happened ti glance toward the guaid and de manded in ..stonishmnt. "Why, man, wLat's the mattet with you? You're trembling ant the sweat is pouri off your fac. "Yassir," gulped the negTJ, "Boss, after dat eller been talkin1 to fne five minutes I knowed on of us was crazy, and nov. I've founo out it's him, I'se so relieved so relieved!" American Legion Weekly. "So this is a spirit phot ' rapher?' said the client. "Yes," replied the spirit. "That's speaking likeness of . jur uncle, Christopher Tooling." "But his name as Hirtm Botsforth." -Ahem! He must ha.e sneaked Into heaven under an alias." Birmingham Age-Herali

Sure Relief

FOR INDIGESTION IHDMST10NI XSTICNJ) 22 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AM S 25(t and 75 Packages Everywhere probably be filled by another woman. Appointment of a Park Superintendent to succeed Leo Romansky it is said will be made this week. LAST TWO SATS Today and tomorrow, Thomas H. Ince presents master photoplay, "Skin Deep," at the Family theater, Indiana Harbor. Laughter and tears alternate in bis thrilling picture, screens filled with human interest. Theme unusual. Featuring: Milton Sills and Florence Vidor. Don't miss this unusual entertainment. . 10:11 2t VIOLIX AND PIAN'O IXSTRUCTIOV Mrs. Isabel Muchlan, graduate of American Conservatory of Music. 4842 Wegg avenue, phone 415W, East Chicago. 10-ll-6t Twin City News Notes ha. . i M 111 I .M-si The riymouth club held their regular meeting Monday evening in the church parlors. The important event of' the evening was the election of ofllcors, which to the delight of all, resulted in the re-election of Miss Margaret Canine as president; Miss Agnes Jones as vice president; Miss Vcva Sweigart as secretary and Mrs. Harry Cohn as treasurer. Tba club voted to furnish milk to the Harrison school and all enjoyed the musical program in which all members joined in the singing, led by Miss Norene and the piano numbers by Miss Dorothy Spencer. There were fiftyfour members who partook of and enjoyed the dainty refreshments served by the committee. The next meeting will be a masquerade Hallowe'en party Monday evening, Oct. 23rd, which is being looked forward to with, much pleasure by tha members. Mrs. Walter Baselt, of Chicago, Miss Jane McCluskey of Olcott avenue, represented the East Chicago Pythian Sisters last week at their stata convention at Indianapolis. Mrs. Edward Fedulke, of 4736 Olcott avenue, will entertain at a benefit card party Thursday evening for the Church of the Good Shepherd. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tarham of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Forsythe avenue. The Civic Department of the Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Woman's clubs will hold a joint meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the community room of the East Chicago Methodist church. Dr. E. J. Davis, a representative from the chamber of commerce will give a talk, Mrs. Frank Stephens of Indiana Harbor will render a vocal solo. She will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Harry Bloomberg of Olcott avenue. The high school orchestra will play and the address of the afternoon will be byMrs. J. Paul Goode, of Chicago, followed by a reception and refreshments. Thle is the first meeting of the club year for this department and the program is very inviting. to which all members of both clubs are invited. Despite th'j inclement weather of yesterday afternoon the funeral of the late Mrs. Louise Davis Tappan was largely attended. A short service at the home of the parents. Mr.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Capital and Surphu $150,600.09

ARE YOUR SURE YOUR INVESTMENT IS SAFE? Is the money you have invested causing you worry? Did you get the dividends you expected. No worry like that for the investors in the safe First Mortgage 7fc GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank. These Bonds hold their value, stay at par, and are redeemed 100 cents on the dollar. Principal and interest payments paid at this Bank the very day they are due. Ask about these safe 7 Mortgage Bonds. Denominations $100 up. Cash or partial payment plan. Thursday, October 12 th, Discovery Day, is a legal holiday and this Bank ' will not be open for business that day.

BLACK LACE GOWN IS GOOD FOR ALL DRESS UP AFFAIRS

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Women with limited incomes and therefore limited wardroL. will be glad to know that black lace gowns are fashionable again, for there is nothing as serviceable and at the same time as dressy as Mack laceIt may be worn to the formal afternoon affairs, the informal dinner as well as the fo.raa dinner, and to any kind of an $ninj function. This is one of the many pretty styles dey-loped in lac for the coming season. and Mrs. John Davis on North Baring avenue preceeded the services at the East Chicago Methodist church at 2:00 o'clock, conducted by the pastor of the deceased, Kev. G. F. Craig, followed by the Eastern Star service around the casket of their departed sister, instead of at the grave as is usually customary, this being due to the bad weather. The beautiful floral offerings were silent tokens of the high esteem in which Mrs. Tappan was held in this community, only a few of the flowers being taken into the church. The associates of Mrs. O. J. McMillon For the Mother Bloomington. Ind. "I have used Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription during expectancy and found it to a big help to a woman at that ime. I have had practically no sufring and my babies have always een strong and healthy. -I have ocommended Dr. Pierce's medicine o many other women and it has helped them all." Mrs. O. J. McMillon. 340 So. Lincoln st. Why not obtain this famous Prescription NOW at your nearest drug store in tablets or liquid form, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, X. Y., for free medical advice. Adv. Uadcr U. S. Goveracaemt Supervises

&1 .. .

PARTHENON TODAY, TOMORROW and FRIDAY Educational Comedy Topics of the Day International News Weekly Aesop's Fables Mr. Tappan at the city hall, together with Mayor and Mrs. Callahan were in attsndance. There were twenty-flv machines filled with sorrowing relatives and friends, followed the remains to the last resting place in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. W. C. Huber, funeral director, had a large tent erected .over the grave to protect the mourners during the short service at the grave. Estret Rebckah lodge will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in regular session in I. O. O. F. hall. All members of the degree staff are requested to be out for practice. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman of Ivy street, are spending the day with relatives in "Whiting. Mrs. Roy Stitt still continues to improve at her home in Mark where sha has been very critically ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Clements of North Baring avenue, have had as their guest, the former's aunt, Mrs. John Clements who has besn attending the convention of the Daughters of Veterans at Des Moines, la. She is enroute to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. E. V. Walton, of Hemlock street, has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Madison, Wis. Mi6s Elsie Peterson of Baring avenue, was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. Robert Mcintosh and Mrs. Frank Stenbach will entertain at a handkerchief shower tomorrow afternoon at the home of the former on Fir street. These ladies will have charge of the handkerchief booth at the coming bazaar of St. Albln's guild. The K. I. V. club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cadman of

A BUSINESI

The time, must come when all businesses will consider the advisability of advertising in the same spirit that a manufacturer ponders over the advisability of- adopting a new machine. One does not install a piece of labor-saving mechanism because it suits his fancy; but because the efficiency erf the business requires it He expects the new machine to reduce his cost to operate perhaps to make a better product and thus aid him in meeting competition and making larger profits. Advertising is exactly similar. The man who refuses to consider it as a possible expedient, simply shuts his eyes on one of the problems of his business. He might as well ignore the banks as sources of credit when he has need to borrow capital.

ORPHEUM --Matinee Daily TODAY and TOMORROW Etncl. OlaYtosi nsP'VJjilharn D Taylors

. Proauciira Also PERCY AND FREDDIE in "BEWARE OF BLONDES" H FRIDAY and SATURDAY BERT LYTELL in "THE MAN WHO" North Baring avenue. Mrs. M. Gallagher and her nephew, R. H. Smith, were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins entertained In honor of their son, Fred, Jr.,'s twelfth birthday, at a surprise party last evening at their home at Mark. . It was a real surprise as xthe young man had been told they would go to the Tivoli to celebrate the occasion and when 12 of his boy friends walked in he was very much taken back. The evening was spent with bunco and contests. Those winning high scores In bunco were: Douglas Schultz, John Humphrey, Junior Hall and consolation Harold Hunley. In the guessing contest, Franklin Glenn and in the drawing contest Daniel Blar showed the greatest skill. When scores had been counted and prizs ORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt wate then apply over throat Vapo Ruq I Over 17 Million fan Uted Yeatk BOILEX Positively Removes the Core From a BOIL NO LANCING NO SCAR. NO BANDAGE NO TAPE. Weis Drug Store, Hammond Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor

MOTIVE

rPoblished by Tb Lake County Times, in co - ,with The American Association of Advertising

DELUXE LAST TIMES TODAY JACK HOLT in WHILE SATAN SLEEPS"

THURS.-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Dorettry ctalton. Mildred Harri Conrad Natfel Thodore Kofloff John OavicUen. JuUaFay Ct farvmounl Qidur. BIJOU TODAY WILLIAM DUNCAN in "STEEL HEART" WEDNES.-T0M0RR0W-FRI. NEAL HART in ' "BUTTERFLY RANGE" Also "DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" SPECIAL SATURDAY RIP VAN WINKLE No Child Should Miss That es awarded tha boys ver Invited to the dining room where Mrs. Collins had spread a delicious two course luncheon, which only boys know how to enjoy. Fred Jr. received a number of very pretty and useful gifts by which he will remember his twelfth birthday anniversary. Mrs. I. B. Faust of Korth Magoun avenue Is ia the city this afternoon attending the matinee at the Studebaker, where she, Is company with Chicago friends will see 'The Gold Fish." Miss Gladys Evan of Fir street, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at Mercy hospital, Gary. it

Jmasm t-.Lrty' I I Cecil BA R DeMille V if V PRODUCTION

POWER

On the otHer Hand, file man who looks to advertising to checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his business and to carry it along to victory despite these, has a childlike faith in the miraculous. Advertising will not mate his product or his service any better than they are; but it will bring him the full benefits of their merits. It will not eliminate wastefulness in his factory or his store; but it will reduce his cost to operate. It will not make illogical selling methods successful; but it will assist good selling methods, and often point the way for improving them. Advertising is the most inexpensive motive power that the manufacturer or merchant can buy today. It is a form of stimulus that brings excellent returns on the investment.

operation" Agencies J