Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1922 — Page 9

East Chicago and .the Harbor

Mooney A Delegate Ellsworth Mooney. general superintendent of the George B. Llmtoert Co.. who was elected as delegate from the East Chicago Masonic Chapter as a representative to the Masonic convention now In session at Indianapolis, left for the capital city last evening. - Mr. Mooney was honored also by fcelng appointed as a delegate to rep Teserit the Hammond council of the Maecnlc order. Pastor on Park Board Rev. Elmer Jones of the Indiana Harbor Methodist church was appointed today by Mayor Prank Callahan as the fourth member of the East Chicago park board to succeed Mrs. Anna Judge, who resigned recently when moving with her family to Chicago. The other three members of the board are Dr. C. C. Robinson, the chairman; J. VC. TV'alker and G. "V. Sweigert. As yet there has been no appointment of a park superintendent. ' M. E. Parsonage Construction on a brick Methodist Episcopal parsonage, estimated to cost $S,000, to be located on Baring avenaie adjoining the grounds of the church, was started 'by contractors last week. The residence, to be most modernly designed, will be occupied by Dr. fieo. F. Craig, presiding pastor at the East Chicago Methodist church and his wife. Building plans of the parsonage are in charne of a committee headed by A. G. Slocomb. A Great Picture The dynamic personality of Prlscilia Dean has never been given such forceful oxrVI !or c'n t:? screen as "Under Two- Flag's." the Universal-Jewel production of Oulf.a.'a famous novel, which starts tonight at Hartley's for a three night showing. The spirited girl. Cigarette. Idol rf a French regiment at Algiers, is the type Miss Dean portrays so wHi . lOEBSBBBBHIBB BBBBBflBBQBB B i a a DBS a bb a c The Service Garage of Indiana Harbor, is now under the 1 t n w Ant- C Qv-.lir.V-Brothers. I will not be responsible ; for any debts incurred before October 8th oa Service Garage. ' NOTE For the information of my patrons, please be advised that hereafter I will have no further connections with the Square Deal Garage at Robertsdale. See Big Ben for a Real Job fflHnB H0BBBBQ" B tl B B B B B B B B JB B 1 First TkusTAND EAST CHICAGO

You cannot SEE it, HEAR it or DODGE it!

There are no "Stop, Look and Listen" signs to warn you against dangers of fire, theft or accident. You cannot see or hear the loss that may await you tomorrow. But you can prevent the loss that follows the unfortunate eventualities that surround all business. Insures today do not worry for tomorrow. This agency represents the oldest and. strongest companies and solicits your full confidence. Consult us as you would your lawyer without obligation. May we help you TODAY? INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA '"The Oldest American Fire and Ma rine Insurance Company" Founded 1792

Larger Classes Classes in the tfre night public echools of East Chicago, opened last evening at the Riley, Washington. Garfield and McKlnley buildings with an 'unusual larger attendance

: of both men and women. Is offering practical courses in over twenty different subjects. Most all of these as covered In the board's I Instruction .program, are Industrial. domestic science ana Dusiness aaminlstratlon courses. Competent and capable Instructors have Iseen secured by the board for this work to be under the direct supersion of C. E. Hayden. Move In New Home j Win. J., Maxwell. Jr., general superintendent of the Inland Steel Co. expects to move with his family into his new Colonial styled home at 137th and Grand blvd.. Just as soon as the remodeling on the build lng Is completed. The Maxwell family now live at 142nd and Fir street. R. W. Atcherson, former assist ant superintendent at the Inland. at one time occupied the home at 137th and Grand Blvd. Works Board Meeting Preliminary to the extending of the $8,000 Sinclair Pope line reachl ing from the Oklahoma Oil field to their East Chicago refinery, representatives of the Sinclair OH Renlng Co., yesterday, petitioned the East Chicago board of works to construct the last link of this line along White Oak avenue from 141st to 145th street. With the executing of certain legal papers by the Sinclair this petition Is expected to be granted. Work on this pipe line is said to have 'been started. Work on the laying of this pipe line is said to be well under way, starting in the Oklahoma fields early this year. Construction will probably reach East Chicago distt rlct some time next Srring, it Is said. A petition for the erecting of ornamental street lights on Chicago avenue from Magoun to Baring avenues, the work to be -done under a private contract, is being considered by members of the board of works. The pejition is said to have been circulated by Wm. C. Huber, undertaker. Petitions from the General American Tank Car Corp., to construct a track across Carey and 144th St., out from their wood department plant, is expected to 'be granted by the board members. Twin City News Notes PHILLIPS-NEEDLES. In sad and loving memory, of our darling son who passed away one Gottlieb C. Oexmann UNDERTAKER "Formerly With C. II. Stewart" S. W. Cor Tayette and Claud Bt. Phone 1057. Lady assistant. We Make a Specialty of FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING 508 Chicago Avenue GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phone E. C. 829 4Savings Rank INDIANA

year ago today, October 17th. More and more each day we miss you, Friends may think the wound Is healed. But theirs little knows the sorrow that lies In our hearts conceled. He was such a little darling. Big blue eyes and curley hair Like a littles pure white blossom, one of heavens flowers rare. Gone but not forgotten. Loving parents. MR. AND MRS. W. NEELE3 It AND GRANDPARENTS.

LAST TIMES TODAV AXD TOMORROW AT THE FAMILY TIIliATRi:, INDIANA HARBOR TO DAT, TOMORROW ASD WID. ITESDAY AT THE T A7YTTT.Y THEATER, ETDIAI7A KASBOB, George Melford production. "Moran of the Lady Letty." a tingling tale of the sea, with Dorothy Dalton and Rodolph Valentino; also Eddie Lyons in a two reel comedy "Why Not Now." and the latest PATHE NEWS. Special organ music for this program, arranged by Clem Goyke. 10:16:2t Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Higgins entertained the following friends last Sunday at dinner at noon and for lunch in the evening: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lewis and daughter. Miss Florence and Shirley England, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ferguson of Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans of Gary;. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickok of Hammond and William Shoemaker and his sister, Miss Minnie from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore J. Modjeski, will give a reception Sunday. October the twenty-second at 999 Park Place. Hammond, from 2 to p. m. and 7 to 11 .p. m. in honor of their daughter Miss Mildred Sylvia, whose engagement to Mr. David T. Rosenthal Is announced. Mr. Louis Ya!li3 of Chicago, willspeak at the Congregational Men's

Club meeting this evening at 6:30 1 is said to be the youngest m.ln in ociock. This is a dinner meetingjthe country to hold that position.

Wallis will take for his subject. "The Re-Interpretation of Christ." is a -very able speaker and will be remembered as having appeared be fore the Chamber of Commerce last year when he spoke on "The Square Deal for Bjsiness." Everybody is invited. The Tri Kappas will fce entertained Tuesday evening. October 17th, by Mrs. Ora Schlundt at her home, 3432 Fir street. An Invitation is extended to all women who are interested in the Civic affairs of the Twin Cities to attend the Chamber of Commerce dinner Wednesday, at the Congregational church, at 12 o'clock, noon. Mrs .E. N. Canine, as Grand Ruth goes to Laporte this afternoon to be present' this evening at the Grand Matron's visit of the Eastern Star. The Ladies Aid o fthe Swedish Lutheran church, 149th and Baring avenut. will meet In the church parlors Thursday, October 19th at 2:30 p. m. A good program will be rendered. Rev. Lovgren will be the s-peaker. Read These Twin City Advertisements WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold van4 !! r brad tlio match all color. Bui. ton Hole. Button Covered, En. broldartlnZi Braldlas, Beadlaft rboae Hammond 440. I-I-U To phone aewa Item to Baat Chl raft-o Times wf0.ee. call Kaat Cafco. CO 233. VIOl.IV AND PIANO INSTRUCTION Mrs. Isabel Muchian, graduate of American Conservatory of Music. 4842 Wegg avenue, phone 415W, Hast Chicago. 10-ll-6t 8

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A young and energetic executive took hold of a fine old retail business in New York. "What this business needs," he told himself, "is a place in the mind of the public." And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume of his profits and invest the sacrifice into the building of goodwill. He did. And to this old business, advertising was the breath of life.

SECRETARY DAVIS GREETS YOUNGEST DISTRICT ATTORNEY

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Ray St. Lewis, district attorney ct Oklahoma City, Jkla. Secretary of Labor Davis erect ed Ray St. Lewis on his arrival in Washington. St. Lewie, district attorney at Oklahoma City, Ok I The Tri Kappas will give one of their delightful card parties Saturday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. John Horn, 4111 Ivy street with Miss Ma..-.de Roop as chairman of the committee. - The nurses of the East Chicago Welfare Association were entertained at a dinner party last eveningin Gary, in honor of the superintendent Mrs. Mungeon's birthday. Following the dinner they attended a lecture iby Mi.s Horn of the State Board of Health. The No Name Club will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Bates on Beacon st. The officers and members of the East Chicago O. E. S. are invited to Gary Friday evening, October 20th, to be present at the official visit of the Grand Matron, with the Gary chapter entertaining. A 6:00 o'clock dinner will precede at the Presbyterian church, reservations must be in not later than tomorrow morning, for which phone East Chicago 491-W. e The Indiana Harbor Baptist Ladies' Aid with the Ladles" Aid from the Hnramind Baptist church will ho entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Wickey corncr of Oicott and 145th street, at a social meeting. Miss Helen Fisher of North Baring! avenue was a week-end guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hess in Michigan City. Mrs. E. N. Canine attended the monthly meeting of the Co-unty Board of Children's Guardians at the Y. M C. A. in Gary last evening. The Caluriet Chapter D. A. R. held their first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon with the regent. Mrs. Ellis B. Gibbs, In the Wickey apartments. It being guest day, there was a fine attendance from the chapters of Whiting, Hammond, Indiana Harbor and a number of guests from East Chicago. One of the interesting features of the afternoon was ?he report which was brought back from the state conference by tho cjelegates, Mrs. Gihhs and Mrs. FicMer. in which oney

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PnWuhed by tha Lake Coa"ty Thtws, ia co-operation with the American Association of Advertising Agencie3

Uey reported their candidate for regent. Mrs. Mindwcll C. Wi.son of Delphi, elected by a majority of fifty. JIr. Gibbs was assisted by

Mrs. Flchter and Mrs. Bauthman in the dining room,- where a daintyj lunch was .served. Mrs. 11. Oilman and Mrs. G. W. Lewis poured. . Don't forget the Parents-Teachers meeting Thursday tvtnintj at the Washington Grade school, when the children will put oi. a Itiley prograin consisting of reading and music, with the picture' Riley's poem, "Little Orphan Annie.'" The proceeds will go to the Hiley Memorial Children's hospital at Indianapolis. In tins afternoon, the children will have the pleasure of seeing this lovely picture while in the evening the program promises to be very i'.nc and it is hoped the public will turn out to help in this very flna caus ' Mrs. George H. Lewis will be hostess to the members of the Bingo Club this evening on North Magoun avenue. . 1 St. Albin's Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at the parish hall in a business session. All members are urged to be present as final plans are to be made for the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson of North Mago in avenue had as their guests over Sunday their son William, who 1$ employed in Chicago, Allan Chapman of Indianapolis, Miss Frances Malady and her brother. Cecil, of Chicago. Mrs. 3f J. Davis will entertain the 1907 Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Magoun avenue. The East Chicago Eastern Star will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the. Temple, 1 wn candidates will be initiated and a social time -with lunch enjoyed at the close of chapter. On Tuesday evening. October 24th, there will be a called meeting for the official visit c.f the grand matron, Mrs. Effle Harrison. A six o'clock dinner will precede at the Congregational church. PinrniA UflOTII C I yJyLlylf I ILll AS JAPSEVACULATE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! TOKIO. Oct. Since the first Japanese troops began to evacuate Sibtria f n August 26 there has been a steady stream of Japanese and Korean residents out of the former occupied zone. The hostility toward themselves that tho Japanese Incurred by prolonged occupation of Siberia leaves o other, course open to them. Another child of the war office went wrong, and Japanese business must suffer. Approximately 15.000 Japenese and Koreans are returning to Japan or going to Manchuria rather than become commercial and social outcasts with the return of unhampered Russia!, rule. Only a few of the larger Japanese firms will remain in Siberia, and these will retain only branches in Vladivostok. The Bank of Chosen will be the only bank to stay. SENTENCE 3 ACCOMPLICES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. IS. Werner Techow, driver of tho car that carried the assassins of foreign minister Rathenau, was convicted today and sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. His brother Hans was also convicted and given a four year sentence. Guenther, another of those on trial was sentenced to eight years. The others were acquitted. MONTICELLQjDct. 16. The final settlement of the Cornelius M. Horner estate, valued at more than one million dollars, within two year3 after the death of Mr. Horner, marks an achievement out of the ordinary in the annais of White county probate jurisprudence. Though the eleven heirs included two groups of children by different mothers, the estate was settled without litigation of a single claim, without tho contest of a single ruling of the court, and without a dissenting voice among the beneficiaries.

ertising?

For six months had not passed before the business had grown so that the advertising cost was a smaller percentage than ever it had been, and. because of a larger volume, the shop effected economies and gave far superior service. That was five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But a3 fast as the appropriation is spent, the more the business increases; and the more that the business increases, the smaller percentage becomes.

Is money ever advertising?

HONOR MEMORY OF "HOME, SWEET

? w ITT 7r' i I - ' i J A5 . A monument to John Howard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet Home," has just been .ertt at Spring Place, Ga. That 'Dc: tion was selected because it was th' re l.y Laa Jeanne Price -.IjW' IOKK, If you are ari cited, take a baby to court .with you borrow one if you don't own one. Babies are, helpful in many of life's crises; but never more eo than in the court room. Mrs. Rose Vcngues, of Tenth street, was arrested the other day for stealing a baby carriage. There was considerable to be fca"ld on her side.,,The repair man who had her own In his shop ajiin't get it done when he promised to, and as be had left for the day when she went after it, she wHeeleJ out another and took her child home in it. Tho rext day, when she returned it to the shop, he had her arrested. Ehe took her carriasijless baby to court with her, and at the first word of condemnation to th prisoner, tlie baby set up a vehement howl. Mag-istrate Dale was frankly embarrassed. He turned from judicial considerations and tried to act as pcace-maked. it worked fine. But when he turnel back to the mother, the yells arose once more. A few minutes was enough. Xo one could hear the testimony. "Dismissed", cried the judge; and the baby cooed. I suppose there is no other word which spells luxury tc the ave-a-e one of us like Nassau End the Bahamas. I am not an imperialist, wanting Uncle Sam to go about taking territory; but I always have bemoaned a bit because the Bahamas were not a possession of ours. Now we are about to ta'.:-' possession in can out of that leisure, that beauty, one sense, at least and get all we that semltropic quality that makes Nassau so wonderful. Club men of all parts of this country are interested in (he newest club development which, has Its headquarter? hee in New York. I'nder the direction of a group of the best kno-vr business auj lub men, arrangements are being completed for the building of the Nassau-Bahamis club, down on thos? care-free Islands. The great club house will accomodate 730 guests and will have 430 fresh and salt water baths. The club owns S00 aere.9 of porgenu? country, including more than a quarter of a mile of beach. Mrs. OiivcHarriman is chairman of the W"mans committee and Edward Crozer of Philadelphia Is president of the club. Other officers are L. G. Kaufman and H. R. Mallmson, of New Yodk. both vice presidents. Among the directors are James I'otter, O. H. Grur.er. Sttlwart Waller. A. K Mathews, Henry T. Hunt and Geo. H. Hulme. It takes an intrepil policeman to collect "wet" evidence these days. A foi'r onne lof!e of elder, carr'ed

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Members of Atlanta "Old Guard" at monument.

that Payne was arrested and he!in prison for a time Lecause of his sympathy or the Cherokee Indians at the time that 14, GUI' of them were driven lrom their 'n the pocket of Patrolman Michael Duffy, exploded the other day whil 'Jul'fy ins 'n his way to court to P!par as complainant against tin: wner of the store where it was bought. George Mlddleton, the playwright, 1 and liis wife, Fola LaVollette, daugh ter of the U. S. Senator, are back from two years abroad, where Mr. Middlefon not unly boucht and S'ji.J some plays, but produced some. "Tho Light of the World" which he wrte in collaboration with Guy Eo!tr:n and which will be produced at the Odeon.-'in Paris, vvi'! be the first play of American authorship to be accepted by a state theater in France. ARTLEY

TODAY-TOMORROW-AND THURSDAY;

The Picture Magnificent I Carl Laemmle Takes Pleasure in Presenting

PRISCILLA DEAN

as Cigarette, the Daughter of the Regiment, in the romatic story of adventure and thrill that will live forever

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From the immortal novel by Ojida Diccted by Tod Brownir: $

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AUTHOR 1 -,,-..,( ,- i-c. homes in Georgia. Tho "Oil. Guard," an historic jo 'y ccra posed of Atlanta business rnor were interested in the 'novemtaj to honor Pavne's nuniuii. ;t The TIk atcr Guiid has :e.;un new romantic cumedy ) 1Molnar. aurnor of "Lillcm." v. the guild made en s-ucessf -il season. "Tho Guardsman" i: title of the i'ev p'.:ty, which be produced curing tii-.- present son with Joseph Hhi'.iil.raut, also played "Liliom,'' in the role. if- - 'V tiirsi ' Cardinal Ti'olsey always I.eM terviewg with a cat by his sii-. It takes a: eiectri: tnoU ' minutes to wind London's 13! The nickname Uncle first used m T-ov. N. Y.. THEATRE; wo f ia mmre i :.t If-' .1?' cepernaon

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