Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1922 — Page 2

THE TIMES Thnrsdav. Oft. 19. 1922.

j East Chicago and the Harbor

Young G. O. P. Meeting. Many Lake county candidates and prominent politicians aVe expected to attend a banquet given by the ounar Men's Republican Club tomorro wevening at Krupa'a hall, corn-

er of Baring and UOth street, East J

Chicago. More than two hundred invitations have gone out and President Edward Szot of the club anticipates a larse asserrolage at the affair.

Williamson To Speak Kev. J. H. Williamson, former law enforcement aide of Mayor Wm. Thompson of Chicago, has been secured by the Men's club of the Conprctational church to speak at a neon-day nubile meeting of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce on November 21st. It was through the efforts of Roy W. Peik. principal at the McKlnley l.isri "ici.f.ii. n close friend of Rev.

Williamson, that the former Chlca go law enforcement officer was se

cured to peak here. The subject of the "Fighting Minister's" address

has not been enclosed by the committee in charge. However. Rev

Williamson has promised something

Interesting and it is prophesied by

some that he may" speak on his ex pir;eiiees as an official in the Chics go aminitra:lcu .

Dr. II. J. Davis, -president of le

Men's Clu.i. ainotnces that on the evening of October iO, there will be a del-aid en tle qot6tlon of tne government releasing; political prisonera. This Is the subject that Sen. ator Borah is now stumping the

country on.

Tuesday evening Louis Walll of

the Fels Commission of Chicago ad

dressed more than one hundred men

on "Re-discovery of Christ."

Coming to the Hartley

Once in a great while there comes a motion pictura which can foe hall-

MljT ' ma

r f -

ITS-; . : -4isYSTXM.

. ".: -"tl Hi i ssi .fe .., a- v

TEE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus Under U. 5. GamoaMBl - $150,000.00 Snpcrriaioa DO YOU LONG FOR THE COMFORTS OF LIFE?

Perhaps you want

Own a Homo Havo a Car Travel Start in Business Send the Children to College And you look forward to Comforts In Old Age. These comforts and pleasures take money. Most people who have them because of systematic saving. Our plan of buying First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds by Partial Payments will fit your income, and. if followed, will get you the better things of life. Ask about this Thrift Plan. Free circulars upon request. You can become an investor by this Safe Plan in units as low as $10 monthly.

640-644 HoHman St.

Next to Mee Hotel

Telephone 1030 Specials for Friday and Saturday Week-end shoppers will be interested in the wholesome, splendid qualities and the admittedly low prices of our foods. DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF HAMMOND

Sun Maid Seeded 1 fif Extra Choice Rice, Rakiss, packag; .. 4 pounds for TT. Kitchen Klenzer, Swift's Waiting Powd- 17per can r, big package " GENUINE DUTCH BLUE POPPY SEED OC. Per pound Mrs. Stewart's Condens- 1 C. Boneless Codfish, 1 lb. OOed Bhias, bottle LJ wood boxes JJL Choica Norway Salt 2Qt? Sunbeam Baked Beans, Q Mackeral, each with pork. No. 2 cans. .

itter Meats Cleaner Meats

Fresh Small Hams From native pigs, per pound, OO half or whole C

Native Legs of Lamb Per pound "

32c

'heese Section

Imported Swiss Cheese "J C Per pound Fancy Well Cured Limburger 2Qf 1 pound bricks CJK pfasnix Clab American 3 5 C Per pound

ed as almost perfect. Suoh a picture is the Rx Ingram production for Metro of the famous story, "The Prisoner of Zenda." which will show for the first time next Tuesday at the Hartley theatre. This photoplay which is based on Anthony Hope's novel, has been skillfully adapted by Mary OUara, gorgeously mounted by the Metro company and the excellent oast which in earlier days would have been labelled "all star" shows the inspired direction c-f that young wizard of the screen. Rex. Ingram. East Chicago New Center Bast (Chicago Is now the center for the building- three refrigerator car bulldera. The Fruit Growers' Association, the company which

took over the Pennsylvania car

shops, the General American Tank Car Corp. and Cudahy Packing Co., add to the dlvtrsifled list of Calumet region industries. An order for 600 box cars was

awarded to the Standard Steel Car

Co, at Hammond, by the Santa Fe railroad this week.

Tank Car Co's Big Order. On of the largest equipment car orders awarded this week was received by the General American Tank Car Corp. from the Fruit Grow ers' Association, one of Bast Chicago's latest Industries. This contract was for 1,000 under frames for refrigerator cars. Equipped to construct refrigerator cars, the Fruit Growers' Association it is said will build the 1,000 bodies for this order at their Indiana Harbor works.

Coal Raiders Active. Chilly weather has brought out

a flock of coal raiders.

Six men were arrested, last night

charged with robbing coal cars and

arraigned before Judge Jordan this morning to get the maximum sentences..

Hits Gary Machine. When attempting to go between two machines at Michigan and Guthrie street, during a traffic rush yesterday evening! George Lakes of :ilJ 137th street. Indiana. Harbor, driving a heavy truck crashed into the machine belonging to Chambers of 3900 Delaware street. Gary. George has agreed to make things right

Mexican is Taken. Hen ride Makorl, a Mexican, charg e-d with toeing one of the two men who held up and robbed Tom Carras of 385 on Pennsylvania avenue, last Tuesday night, was taken into custody by police officer Kerrln. at his home. 3591 Pennsylvania av. Carras, when called Into the Harbor station to identify the man. aaya he is positive Makorl Is one of the bandits..

Twin City News Notes

Mrs. J. Mcguan opened her hbme on Michigan avenue Tuesday evening to the ladles of St Patrick's church at a miscellaneous shower for their coming bazaar. There were twenty tablos at which bunco and five hundred were enjoyed, the honors In the former going to Mrs. Gluoert. Mr a. Brown and Miss Catherine Fagan. In the latter, Mrs. Robert MoQuUkin, Mrs. Collins, of Mark, and Mrs. Holan. The committee in charge of the delightful evening were Mesdames J. 8. McGuan, Carrie Fagan, John Tulte, Robert Pujolas, and Rob ert Evans, assisted by Mesdamea Catherine Casey, Sarah Galvin, 11abeth Slrlln and Miss Catherine Fagan, who served dainty refreshments. The 'committee. rro very grateful to all the ladles for the beautiful and generous donations showered upon them. Their next social event will be a hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. James Dsugherty on Grapevine boulevard. Several of the precinct committee women of the Twin Cities met on Tuesday evening at the home of the city chairman. Mrs. H. J. Gllman, of Xorthcote avenue, to make plana for the big Beverage meeting Saturday evening, October 28th at the East Chicago Masonlo .Temple.

Read These Twin City Advertisements

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATIC ITRBET nnutlifh with Geld aa lllTee rrd mlm BBaiek all Vetera. But. torn Holes. Battens' Cevered. Ksa. fcrelaertls. BrldlS, CHmm rasas HBBBaa M. I-I-U

To psoas siews ttesus to Bast Ckfe rata Times wf are, call ISast Chlea. go 3S3.

VIOLIX AND PIA0 IIVSTRrCTIO Mrs. Isabel Muchlan, graduate of American Conservatory of Music. 4843 "Wegg avenue, phone 415W, East Chicago. 10-ll-6t

WTAXTED Girl to attend soda fountain, at Central Drug Store; experienced girl preferred. 3410 Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor. 10:19:3t

We Make a Specialty of FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING 508 Chicago Avenue GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phone E. C. 829

. . ,,, , -in . i.ir

--.w-r . , a'. r ."t.?''iii"rM"".i, uk

Mrs. Eva Mlms Is able to be back at her place of business, the Marin-

ello Beauty Parlor In the Calumet building, after a week's absence with a severe attack of tonsilitls. Mlas ETsle Peterson Is confined to her home on South Baring avenue with a severe cold. sozsA-STxrrxs ituptzax.s A wedding which will be of much Interest to people of the Twin Cities was that of Miss Velma Dozsa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertalam of 517. 143rd St., and Dr. Clarence Steffes, yesterday morning at 10:00 o'clock by Rev-. George Lauer, at the parish house of St. Mary's church. The bride was lovely in a smart I suit of brown duvetyn with a cor

sage of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Anna Doza. sister of the bride, was maid of honor and James Bell attended the groom. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a ehort honeymoon trip. Dr. and Mrs. Steffes are very popular in the community, Mrs. Steffes having been employed In the dental parlors of Dr. E. Q. Steffes for several years, while her husband is an East Chicago boy, a graduate of Northwestern University and a- rising young business man of this city. Their many friends Join in extending best wishes. They will be at home In the Roll apartments after November first. e Brigadier Anderson and Adjutant Philip of Chicago, will have charge of the services at the Salvation Army hall Saturday evening, Oct. 19, at 7:45. Address 4716 Olcott ave., at the new hall. Everybody welcomed. G. W. Anderson has had about 35 years experience in Salvation Army work, Philip Lam ton has had about 13 or 15 years. This evening at 10 o'clock at the W. D. A. P. sending station at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, the Associated Concert Orchestra of Hammond, in which Miss Thelma Cook plays first violin, will give a radio concert. Twelve numbers will be given by the general orchestra and Miss Cook will give a violin solo. Miss Cook is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cook, of North Magoun avenue, and a graduate of the Hammond College of Music. e Mrs. Be son will entertain the Evening Five Hundred Club this evening at her home In Mark. Mrs. J. J. Davis of North Magoun avenue will entertain at an apron shower tomorrow afternoon for the Episcopal church bazaar, under the auspices of the "Woman's Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The regular meeting of the local W. C. T. V. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Reppa, 4743 Melville avenue, at 2:30 sharp. Those going from "East Chicago are asked to take the 3:00 o'clock car for the South Shore station on Chicago avenue. The Twin City Daughters of Isabella met last evening In regular session and admitted five of their circle. This was the opening of their fall activities and at the close of the business session a social time was enjoyed, bunco being the diversion In which Miss Dorothy

Humphrey won the first prize; Mrs.

PARTHENON

TOMORROW ONLY Katherine McDonald in 'STRANGER THAN FICTION' Also m Jazz Night Starting Tomorrow and Continuing.cn Every Friday MATINEE and EVENING A revival of That Popular Added Attraction Featuring the Latest JAZZ Attractions DON'T MISS IT"

LAST TIMES TODAY PRISCILLA DEAN

'UNDER TWO FLAGS"

SATURDAY 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Also ' Feature Picture SUNDAY 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS C , VAUDEVILLE U Also SEENA OWEN and MATT MOORE in "BACK PAY" COMING MONDAY For Five Daj THEODORE ROBERTS in "THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

ORPHEUM

Matinee Daily LAST TIMES TODAY MAY ALLISON "BIG GAME" The Broadway Stage Sensation Superbly Screened Also PERCY and FERDIE in "GAME BIRDS" TOMORROW and SATURDAY VIOLA DANA A Comedy-Drama of an Anti-Vamp's Career "THE MATCH BREAKER" And JOHNNY FOX in "THE FRESH KID" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY HARRY CAREY In a Thriller "THE KICK BACK"

DE LUXE TODAY and TOMORROW

P&' if

Saturday night SATURDAY ONLY ETHEL CLAYTON in "EXIT THE VAMP" SUNDAY and MONDAY R0D0LPH VALENTINO in "STOLEN MOMENTS"

l I John Trainor second and Mrs. Mun-

geon third. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee. There Is a drive for new members on between Gary, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Circles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, who have been the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. M. Blnehower, of 144th street, left today for their home in Columbus, Ohio, after having been on an extended motor trip to Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Harry Taylor, of North Baring avenue. Is spending the week with Mr. Taylor's people at Lai'ountalne, Ind. Mrs. Taylor was a delegate to the W. C. T. U. convention at Wabash over the week-end and while in that locality is taking the opportunity of visiting relatives. Mesdames Thomas Fogg and Fred Hart will be entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Welslnger at Auburn Park, 111. ' John Morlarty who made his home with his sister, Mrs. Delia Scott, of 145th street, passed away Tuesday afternoon after a short Illness, aged 59 years. He leaves another sister, Mrs. Hanna Smith, of this city, and his son, John and sister, Mrs. Minnie Rafferty, of New York, who arrived this morning. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:00 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment at Calvary cemetery, Gary. Mr. Morarty has lived in this city for a number of years where he has many relatives and friends who will mourn his loss. e Miss Marie Hoyles and her brother, Frank, who have been residing on North Olcott avenue, are moving to an apartment in the Atlas. Mls3 Theresa Fodfrey of 144th St., left yesterday for East St. Louis where she will assist her brother. Thomas, In the garage business. Frank McMahon. formerly of this city, but for the past two years of Pittsburgh, Pa, stopped off yesterday for a short while, enroute to Oklahoma, where he will Join his father. " Mrs. Arthur Kuhrnark of Sunnyside, is entertaining the following ladles this afternoon: Mesdames Iewls Krown, Noble Morelll, Robert Stirling, Sr., and Jr., and A. Newton

First TustAnd Savings Rank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Only safe progress is PROGRESS ;

The credit and surplus figures upon your books are only safe if your business, your property and your goods are protected by insurance. A single misfortune to your plant or your stock may eat up all past profits. You insure not only your property but your profits when you take out an insurance policy. We can insure you with real profit to yourself. We can make your progress safe. Representing the INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA "The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company" Founded 1792

of East Chicago, also Mrs. Robert Stirling, of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Stephen Joyce has returned from an extended visit with her

daaghtetr, Mrs. ILoo MaGuLre. In Pittsburgh, Pa. This evening at St. Mary's hall, the Rosary Society will have another of their social events, at which time cards will be played. Mrs. Frank Forbeck, chalrlady and her committee will serve refreshments. Mrs. Edward FUzgerald of North Baring avenue, returned the Utter part of last week from Cleveland, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. James Chapman and other relatives in Pennsylvania and New Tork States. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon of the Atlas apartments, returned yesterday from South Dakota, where they were on the sad mission of laying Mrs. McMahon's mother away who was killed here a few weeks ago. . Miss Lillian (Artibey.- very pleasantly entertained the members of the Nu Epsllom club Tuesday evening at her home on North Magoun avenue. The diversion of the evening was five hundred. The prise winners being Mrs. Frank Keegan and Mta Sadie Joyce. Dainty and appetizing refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Mrs. U D. Godfrey on Parish avenue. a Miss Evelyn Kinney of Northote avenue has resigned her position with the Interstate Mil and has gone to work for the B. & O. C. T. In this city.

BIJOU T0DAY and DIJUU TOMORROW JACK H0XY in "CROW'S NEST" ' Also "DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" With ART AC0RD

CROWN POINT

Word from Chicago where Ed. Fausfr was taken last Saturday, states that he will lose the sight of his eye, the specialist being unable to help him ,on account of the iris being punctured. He may have to have the Injured member removed. The accident happened at the Let.Manufacturing Co. The Are department was called to the garage on the George Hershman property on Wednesday mornInr. where paper and rubbish had

become Ignited, causing a small blaze, while there the fire company i had a call from the Adella Cooper residence on Main street, the roof of the house being Ablaze, when the fire laddies reached there. The quick response to the call soon extinguished the blaze though the roof was badly damaged. j The Woman's Study Club met for j their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 17th. A very interesting meeting was held. The afternoon was given over to Mrs. McKlnley, Purdue University representative. She gave a dress form demonstration and made clear the help the home made dress for can

be to the large number of women, who do their own sewing. Mrs. Dinwiddle gave two very pleasing piano numbers. Mr. and Mrs. George Keiser are entertaining Mr. Keiser's sister-in-law and her family from Allentown, Pa., this week. They made the trip to Crown Point in their automoble. The death of Mrs. MoGIIl Cook of Hebron, who has been at the home oi Mrs. Robert Kenny for the past

ten days dangerously sick with pneu monta, occured on Wednesday morning. She came to Crown Point to visit at the Kenny home and was stricken there. She Is known by many Crown Point people who will regret to learn of her passing away. The remains will be taken to Hebron for burial. Mrs. Cook is a sister of James McGlll of Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman of his city accompanied by Ed. Wach. ter of East Chicago have returned from a motor trip to El. Paso. 111. Mrs. Bertha Slehach of Chicago, was In Crown Point on Wednesday looking after her property hero.

HARTLEY Theatre EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Last Times Tonight

I JNIVERSAL

Mrs. Slebach Is sailing the eariv part of November for Germany to I'Jl with her daughter Frieda who 'V' studying music In Berlin. : ,pli

The burning of Smyrna will seiw

ously affect the American lmp

of raisins, figs and currents.

Use of 100 pounds of ammonium sulphate In fertilizing an acre of ground will in some cases Increase the crop yield of wheat by from 40 to 50 per cent.

East Chicago Coffee and Tea Store and Market 4610 Forsythe Avenue faext to Hartley Theatre Phones: East Chicago 24-85-825 Specials for Friday and Saturday October 20th and 2 1st

PLANTATION PANCAKE O Q -FLOUR New pack, ll2 lb. bag1'

GRANULATED SUGAR-pounds

BLACK RASPBERRIES In heayy syrup, 3 cans, $1.00; can

33c

35c

33c

DELMONTE RED ALASKA SALMON 1 pound can. . . .

FANCY EARLY JUNE PEAS AC (New pack) 6 cans, 80c; can. . CORN (New pack) 6 cans, 1 A 80c; can AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP (With Coffee and Tea order) 6 bars 9C for

VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans for

TELMO BRAND TUNA FISH oo l2 pocrrd tin

PURE PRESERVES 1 pound jars, 4 jars for

25c

SUGAR 10 pounds for

55c

With 3 LBS.' M. R. COFFEE (j J 25

Or 1 LB. GUNPOWDER TEA for ....; COOKIES Assorted, per pound MATCHES 6 boxes for . KIRK OLIVE SOAP 4 bars for LUNCH WAX PAPER 10 rolls for

69c 19c 29c 25c 29c

COFFEE M. R. COFFEE 3 pounds for $1.25; pound OUR LEADER COFFEE 3 QCjr pounds, 95c; pound JJV FANCY PEABERRY COFFEE- OQ 3 lbs. for 80c;; pound &J

FANCY GUNPOWDER TEA Per pound

BREAKFAST COCOA OO V2 lb. can .GOC

69c