Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1922 — Page 2

Upon this testimony Deputy Coroner Townsley discharged Femberton. East Chicago and the Harbor

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PARTHENON STARTING MONDAY

What Has Become of 7 ?

TT. C. DAVTS, former superintendent at t Interstate- Iron and Steel is still with tho earn company as head of a -department In South Chicago. GEORGE McCIXXITY, salesman ot the Old Lake Michigan Land Co. 20 years avo In Indiana Harbor and one cf the merriest balchelors in town. Is now a Gary real estate rinn and father of a bis- family. Read These Twin City Advertisements WASSE f'S PLEATING SHOP 1 ITATE llnKCT neinstlieh wltfcs Cold n4 IIItm f bread olao match all colors. ai. ton Hole. Buttons Covered, Ea broldcrflDK. BratdlaSi Cadi a Vaoao Hammond 44C I - T - ll To phone ew Item, to Eaat Cki cago Times office, call East Calca. Ko SSX VIOLIN AXD PIAXO IXSTRl CTIO.V Mrs. Isabel Muchlan, graduate of American Conservatory of Music. 4142 Wegs avenue, phone 415W, East Chicago. 10-ll-6t LAST TWO DAYS Today and tomorrow, Thomas H. Ince presents master photoplay, "Skin Deep," at the Family theater, Indiana Harbor. Laughter and tears alternate In big thrilling picture, screens filled with human Interest. Theme unusual. Featuring Milton Sills and Florence Vidor. Don't miss this unusual entertainment. 10:11 2t We Make a Specialty of FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING 508 Chicago Avenue GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phone E. C. 829

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DR. Ray Goodrich, East Chicago's motorcycle physician and druggist combined, is now practlotng medl-

cn lo the. southern part of th state.. COL. P.obt. P. Lamont, s-uperin tendent of the American Steel Fnu dry plant In Indiana "Harbor 15 o 18 years ago. Is now president of the Amedlcan Slecl Foundries wit officss in Chicago. Decides for Crundwcll. The right to practice law ra been returned to Attorney Paul E Crundwcll of India-na Harbor, whe he was recently vindicated of al disbarment proceedings by a jury of five Lake county Judges in th Hammond Superior court. The Jury was composed of Judges Norton. Smith, Reiter. Crttes and Twyman. Attorney Cnundwell still main tains offices at 3621 Cedar street. In dlana Harbor. Coal Circular In a circular Issued by the Car Service Division of the Pennsylvar: ia Railway system of the Xorth western region stress Is laid upon the fact of the constantly lncreas ing demand'for coal car equipmen ir.d instructs that car service In the directing of this class of equip ment be observed. T-h order reads In part: Bituminous coal iprodiuctfysn t rapidly Increasing with the re-op ening of the mines closed by the miners' strike. The loading ha increased 2i times within the past two weeks; it is now on a basis o nearly 10.000,000 tons per week and will possibly go to 12,000,000. There is Immediately before the railroads the problem of coal car supply and the exigencies of the situation re and Sat o 29c 7 oC . -23 c Local

quire tha utmost care and the supervision In tho handling of equipment that maximum use may be made thereof In meeting the coal need3 of tha country."

From Mr. Friedman An Important lesson to be learned by objectors to the hospital plan Is this: That there are enough charitably disposed people in every community to provide for Its needs. In this community one of the considerations to be reckned with (local In character) is the fact that taevast majority of tha peoplo are in moderate circumstances, with fixed Incomes, small, and more or less constant. A hospital, therefore, which de votes a part of its service to charity and another to those who can afford to pay, has peculiar advantages tor East Chicago. Such a hospital will appeal to the well-to-do only by providing up-to-date medical and surgical service to the well to do, it naturally must meet the needs of th charity patients with the same high standard. Therefore the charity patient will always fare well because the public conscience has been aroused in this unique way, compelling administrat ors to give to the free patients as high an order of service and scientific care as is provided In the best class of private hospitals. Th(c greay r):nnbei cf (dlse:( ed children attending our schools murt be given consideration. Their future health moist be looked after. When parents are too poor to send their children to doctors because of the fee. is that not a strong reason why the municipality should prompt ly meet that need for Its own protection? I can assure the voters and taxpayers of the city that a hospital will do mora to Increase the growth of the city than any other project, without exception, that has been undertaken by the city up to this day. We hare a right to the feeling of pri3 in our wonderful parks, and playgrounds, and modern schools. but our greatest pride will be In a municipally owned hospital, whose policies will not be formulated by any creed or sect, but where the wvhole public will have a voice in its operation. An institution that will make aill welcome whether rich or pool? able to pay or not. Where out one purpose would be to provide the best medical skill and sci ence of modern tlm to save life. My friends this proposition Is to be submitted to you for decision at the November election. Don't per mit it to fail. If it were voted down It -would be the saddest day of our life. To make this might not oon be apparent, but an aooldent to one near and dear would bring lU fact hr.ie wu startling for.e. Some time ago we conceived an idea of a hospital, later we have fn it grow into a community de mand for the municipality to take up the matter, and now the Cham ber of Commerce endorses the move to finance such an Institution by all the taxpayers. 1 want to ask all the friends of this hospital to get busy on this project from now till November 7. and put It across with the prestige of your unanimous approbation. Talk hospital, think hospital, work day and night in Its behalf, and it will become an accomplished fact. CHAIRMAN CHAMBER CF COMMERCE .HOSPITAL COMMITTEE. Burglars Enter House Answering a call this morninsr from 38Z8 Fir street, Indiana Harbor, police officers Budich and Trudell, arrived at the home of Chas. Ritz to find that burglars had ransacked the place and escaped with one gold watch and two children's banks, containing approximately $5 n cash. Spread out upon the tables all ready to be wrapped Into bundle, was tho home silverware that hal been left behind by the burglars. As nearly as he could extinguish the dark outline of the figures when running from his home, Mr. RIt3 described two burglars as young men 20 years old and about 5 feet inches tall. Room-mates Robbed The wedding bell will not toll as per schedule for George O'Brien and his. The neat little savings that George put away in his domestic bank (an old sock) to .defer the ex penses of the wedding and honeymoon trip are gone. He said that the affair would have to be postponed another few months until he had again accumulated an equal sum. George O'Brien, who lives at 712 Chicago avenue,. East Chicago, told the police that his roommate, Fitzgerald stayed home last evening and that when he returned from work that he found both roommate ar.d his $53 gone. A nota pinned on his pillow said: "This is to pay you back for the dirty tricks that you have played on me. Fltz." Testify at Inquest More than a dozen eye-witnesses to the gun battle and killing of John George by "Wm. Pemberton. both colored. In the latera poolroom at 5C01 Alexander avenue, East Chicago last Saturday night, testified at an InQuesllon held yesterday afternoon that Pemberton shot George In self defense. Gottlieb C. Oexmann UNDERTAKER "Formerly With C. H. Stewart" S. W. Cor Tajrett and Clauds St. Phone 1057. I .a fly assistant.

Trips 25c a Person. Reasonable Rates for

Twin City News Notes - i tuj:.:: Mrs. liarry 'Fish of North Baring avenue with members of a club to which she belongs in Chicago, attended a matmcc yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Kwecney left for her home in Lafayette, Ind. this morning, after spending ' a pleasant three weeko with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweeney, of 144th street. v Mrs. E. L. Gant and her daughter. Miss Audrey, of Fir street,, are Chicago shoppers today. Mrs. H. K. Grcves with her mother, Mrs. Hadda Johnson, are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. C. C. Sheldon of Beacon street, was called to Cleveland. O.. Tuesday evening by the death of her father. Mrs. E. F. Wedgewood of North Baring avenue, is caring for the home during her absence The Woman's Guild of the Church of tha Good Shepherd will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Bird, 4422 Magoun avenue, at a towel shower for their coming bazaar. C C. Wedgewood of Wesrg ave nue, who was operated on for her hernia. Monday at Mercy hospital, Gary, is getting along very nicely. His son Charles, who is a student at Valparaiso university, came home Sunday to see the father before going to the hospital, and was very sick with ptomaino poisoning. It was at first feared he might be i going to have a run of typhoid fever, but he Is very much better and will be able In a short time to resume ms siuaies at me umversity. Mrs. Wedgewood was called home from her work as state president of the Rebekah ass?mly. Her secretary, Mrs. Evans, of Gary, will carry on her work in the southern part of the state the next week. Mrs. Hubert Brentlinger was a charming hostess to the members ! of the Kappa Phi Delta sorority, I Tuesday evening at her home on j North Magoun avenue. j 1 Mrs. Frank Hall, nea Miss Fletch er, leaves today for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will Join her husband and go to housekeeping in a brand new bungalow. Mrs. Hall who has been employed with the United States Industrial Alcohol company as secretary for over a year, resigned her position last week and her associates in the offices presented her with a beautiful reading lamp. Mrs. Hall is an Indiana Harbor girl and a bride of last summer and the best wishes of a host of friends go with her to her new home. Thursday evening, Oct. 19th, the Washington grada scholars, under

PS ' Firestone. Builds :m BfPSP th& Finest Cords 'm 'i' TJAMV I day goes by but some one tfjm & 0S p stone Gum-Dipped Cords are the best yliK jf S'F-i Cords- as only Firestone builds them will jM 33 S give you many extra thousands of miles of wear. ) J p And for fall and winter driving there's nothing , 1 Sgr. V, like them. The strong, resilient Firestone car- '-SWnk of ffu-dipP wds, can stand the hardest "yJh, S3ri!N r-t5 With the reputation Firestone Cords hold, it svy4 is not surprising that so many motorists in this yyA r-ZZZZlSf -SjSggfSgpSSgi community have made them standard equipment. The, demand for Firestone Cords in the iyvA t-SpS last few months has broken sU records. yyAk rV fctSjggr-, Prices were never so low as they are, now. ryA Perhaps never again can mil sage be sold so JP s Decide now that you will get Most Miles per jfeJt

-FOR FIVE DAYS

if i pats; ; .rarrataij

PRISQLLA DEAN in a living recreation of one of fiction's most exotic characters. Cigarette, the Daughter of the Regiment, in The Picture Magnificent! UNDER TWO FLAGS From the immortal novel by OUIDA the auspices of the Parents-Teachers' association, will give a Riley program, the proceeds of which will go to the Riley Memorial hospital for crippled children at Indianapolis. In spite of the very bad weather Tuesday afternoon about twenty members of the literary department of tha East Chicago Woman's club met at the homo of Mrs. Fred Busse on Beacon street and enjoyed a very fine program. The meeting next Tuesday afternoon will be with Mrs. J. K. Kappa on Melville avenue, with Mrs. Busse as leader. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Robinson will entertain the members of the Old Rose club Friday evening at their home on North Baring avenue. The great Interest that could be shown to Serbian Orthodox church of Indiana Harbor, along the efforts of Its own people Is to be noticed, that this year a swell as the years, preceeding to this. our church has got the advantage of receiving financial assistance from some of the industrial concerns of this community. Among the following first is to be mentioned, that the Inland Steel company, one of

O'Neil Auto Sales Co. COR. CALUMET and CARROLL, PHONE 82, HAMMOND, IND. National Tire & Supply Co. 754 HOHMAN ST., PHONE 3020 HAMMNOD

PARTHENON LAST TIMES TODAY and TOMORROW

Educational Comedy Topics of the Day International News Weekly Aesop's Fables the leading Industrial concert of this city comes with a very fine example In appropriating and donating to this church the sum of $230.00 As far as we are advised all of the remaining churches of this city have got the same amount from the same company. No other cause but very great generosity prompts them to do this splendid work In appropriating th part of its money to the religious Institutions of prayer and workshlp. For all of these favors extended to this institutions, Jhe Serbian Orthodox church is particularly obliged to the Inland Steel company of Indiana Harbor. A trousseau shower was given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Newman on Hemlock street. In honor' of Miss Margaret Huffman, who became the bride Tuesday evening of James W. Willey. There were fourteen guests and many beautiful gifts were received by Miss Huffman. After a pleasant evfnlng with games and music the hostess served a lovely lunch. Mrs. Willey will be remem bered as having been a saleslady at the Zimmerman department store for the past year or more.

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Out of Town Trips.

ORPHEUM Matinee Daily LAST TIMES TODAY

JceLlaslty pmm Ethel flfMraiiam D Taylors Productioa mm Also PERCY AND FREDDIE in "BEWARE OF BLONDES" FRIDAY and SATURDAY BERT LYTELL in "THE MAN WHO" The Wesleyan Service Guild of the East Chicago M. E. church will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, Octo. 13, at the home of Mrs. Craig, 1202 Meacon street. Mrs. Frank Dickson of North Magoun avenue was a guest at a club luncheon in Chicago. She was a former member of the club and 's invited to meet with them every once In a while. A number of the employes of the different banks in the Twin Cities are taking advantage of their holiday and have gone to Chicago to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busse of Beai con street, have as their house guest this week, Mrs. W. J. Wil liams of Seattle, "Wash. The Boy Scouts of Troop 2, of Indiana Harbor, held their annual banquet at the home of Scoutmaster B. Allen Carey, 3421 Grapevine blvd. on October 11. There was a good time had by all during every minute of the banquet which commenced at "" 7:30. A delightful three course supper was served. A few entertaining speeches were given by various members. Among the topics which were discussed was ths proposition of presenting a carnival to ths public for the benefit of Scouting In the Twin Cities. Troop Two Is taking the initiative in helping finance Scouting In the near future. More definite announcements concerning the carnival will be made later. A very pretty wedding Tuesday

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Considerable Cash Is Not Required It is not necessary to accumulate considerable money before investing in First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds. You merely deposit 10 down and 10 monthly for nine months, selecting the size of Bond desired. Thus an initial payment of $10 and nine monthly payments of $10 each makes you the owner of a $100 First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bond. What Tour Reward Is What have you done? What have you? You did not spend anything. You did not buy anything. You simply set aside for yourself a small a"mount monthly, and for carrying out the pledge you made to yourself when you deposited the first payment you received 7 interest on your payments and have become the owner of a choice security. Write, telephone or visit this Bank. Should you so desire our representative will gladJy call at your home, office or store, either day or evening, and explain, without further obligation to you. this safe and workable plan. UNITED STATES NA TIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Capital and Surplus $125,000

DE LUXE TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY

j t Ly I I J r tents . II I A S Cecil BA 1 I DeMilleV- I

PRODUCTION (3bolsJaradisc U "with Dorothy Oaltott Mildred Ham Conrad Na.?l Theodore Kosloff John Davidson. Julia. Faje Q (paramount QktuHL , SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Bi iait TODAY and 1JUU TOMORROW NEAL HART in "BUTTERFLY RANGE" Also ART ACCORD m THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL SPECI'L SATURDAY MATINEE RIP VAN WINKLE No Child Should Miss It evening at 7:30 o'clock was that of Miss Margaret Huffman, popular young lady of Indiana Harbor and James W. W'illey, of Denver, Colo. Their marriage was the culmination of a boy and girl romance, which b3an several years ago in Jeffer. sonville, Jnd. Th wedding was solemnized at the Methodist par. scnage by the pastor, Rev. Elmer Jones. The bride was very charming in a gown of navy blue canton crepe with a large corsage of pink rose buds. The young couple, wers attended by Miss Alleen Huffman, sister of the bride and Harry E. Jenkins, cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Willey left on the eleven o'clock train foi Denver, where they will make tiitlr future home. They have the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends. SternSat

Office, 3624 Cedar St.

J. H. McCOOE, Prop. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.