Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1922 — Page 2

Tit- '

Tnesdav. Otohrr31. 1022. THE TIMES

it. y i i

k Tfst Chicago and the Harbor

permits for Building -Jood weatu&r la rcjonaibU for -he continued boom In building In the East Chicago-Indiana Harbor district during the month of October. In ordinary years It is customary among contractors in this section to arrange their construction work to be JlniBhed the latter part of thi8 month or not later than early la November. The unusual weather condition this fall has caused local contractora to Chang their building 110sram entirely. There still continue to be a heavy demand for building permits and Commissioner Henry Balnbridse predicts a reoord breaker for Industrial extension, buslnesa building and residence construction for 1923. Twenty-Seven building permits were Issued in October, aggregating a building cost of 104.879. Health in Twin Cities Health conditions today in the iwm Cities are abnormal. this Is due to a great extent to fair and warm weather: But the greater half of this situation can be attributed to the East Chicago health deparraent and its staff of trainer! attendants. Dr. M. A. Given, as head of this department, has been given an extraordinary account of himseif since taking charge of this branch of the city administration. In more ways than one he has kept the heavy infant mortality rate dcwn, retarded the spread of contagious diseases and by a campaign of literature has educated the people on the road to health. Chemist E. A. Driggot, as the secretary's assistant, has played no small part in this work. As an experienced rran. Chemist DrisRead These Twin City Advertisements To kon mwi Item to Eut CU raco Tlmca wtfl.ce. call Kaat Chle- ( XS. WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with tiold and Silver Thread; alo match all colore. Bolton Holes, Buttons Covered, Embroidering, Braiding, Bending. Phone Hammond 418. 3:7.tf NOTICE Starting' today and every day until farther notice, all notices of stated meeting for lodges and fraternal orders will be charged for at the rate of 10c per line. TET ESCHENBACH'B REAL LOAF BREAD We deliver, caro. Phone S27-M East Chi10:27:6t We Make a Specialty of FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING 508 Chicago Avenue GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phone E. C. 829 TRY ESCHENBACH'S REAL. LOAF BREAD WE DEIiTVEK, PNONU EAST CHXCA.OO 57-3KC 10:2:6t 8

nmll Look!!

The Hallow'een Gala Season's Grand Opening Consisting of B-wm, Msf and

Ewe Sffaffef im Highest Grade Entertainers. Consisting of

MUSICAL ACTS DANCING ACTS NOVELTY ACTS

New Bill Each Night Yon'Il Be "Tickled to Death" When You Come in Contict With the Merry, Happy, liyrfy, Peppy Bench Seen Only at the

rotto Fall!

Festival - Masonic Temple, E. Chic. November 2, 3 and 4

got has adapted himself to the situation here and is responsible to a large extent , for the department's wonderful success. In a comparative statement of health conditions now and the same corresponding period during 1921. the results are astonishing. There has only been 31 contagious cases reported this month, while In October of 1921 there wero 77 cases, 71 of which were diphtheria and 1 of smallpox, showing that last year the ( city narrowly escaped an epidemic i

of diphtheria. Hot Water Auto Heater Invented by Harbor Man Louis Aeby of 41S Ivy et.. Indiana Harbor, has brought to a successful conclusion a series of experiments in the development of a hot water heating system for automobiles, utilizing the hot water that is generated in the jackets of the motor for heating the tonneau of the car durinsr cold weather instead of allowing that heat to be thrown off into the air and wasted. The heating system is called the American Hot Water Automobile heater and is being manufactured and sold by the American Water Heater Corporation, 2838-2842 Wes 21st et.. Chicago. Their catalog, handed to us by Mr. Aeby. who is vice president of the company, shows that the heater not only heats the tonneau of the car but it saves gas and batteries and makes cold weather starting easier because tt warms up the motor and heater first. When returning to the car after parking the heater Is still hot. The heat is uniform and clean. There is no excess heat, no smell of gas and carbon, no danger of sparks, no soot and dust, no noise from the exhause deflected insldo the car. as is frequently the case with the former types of automobile heaters that make use of the hot gassea from the exhaust of the engine. The Installation consists of a heater unit in or on the floor of the car, connected at both ends with the j circulating system. It automaticalI ly diverts water from the engine 1 to the heater. Heat is provided j within four minutes after motor is j started. It is an ideal system that ! means perfect comfort in the car ! during winter weather, i Engineers are rapidly making the ' automobile an all-year-round convenience and utility and Mr. Aeby's invention goes a long way in that direction. He is to be congratulated on bringing his work to such a successful conclusion that it has at tracted interest from a wide field of the automobile trade and the driving public. The heaters are now on the market at prices from $18 to $35 comrJete. A Big Tag Day A record breaker, unparalled in former years, was scored by workers of the Twin City Welfare association at their tag day held here Saturday, when thev took in SS79. This amount, representing the liberal subscription from the people of this city, will be turned into the fund of the benevolent order of the Twin City Welfare Association. From early morning till late Saturday evening a corps of fifty workers canvassed homes and solicited Card of Thanks Mrs. C Cleary wishes to thank her friends for the kindness and aymp&thy shown her In her recent bereavement in the death, of bar son. Charles Heramb. also for the beautiful floral offerings and also thoughtfulness of Company B. 113th Englnnra. Indiana National Guaxd and I Bwln City Scouts of the Boy Scout of America and Troop No. 5, B. S. A. of j whom Charles was Scout leader. 10:31 1

COMEDIANS JUGGLERS IMPERSONATORS VENTRILOQUISTS CONTORTIONISTS MONOLOGISTS

IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor

s, I i itr . v l tern Ary?

persona on the streets of East Chicago, Mark subdivision and the Harbor, gleaning contributions that this civic organization might exist. The wonderful success of this one day drive for Welfare funds can be attributed to Mrs H. Ackroyd. head of the Welfare Association, as well as Mrs. Richard Carette, chairman of the Indiana Harbor side. Mrs. P. C. Collins of Marks and Mrs. Jesse S. Dewey of East Chicago. Bound Over Eva and Lewis Smith, colored, accused of robbing Mike Smith, a relative, of $60 and watch, were bound over to the LAke criminal court at Crown Point by Judge Twyman of the East Chicago city court yesterday. Workmen Get Moonshine Officials at the Mark plant havr been complaining to the East Chicago authorities for months that several of their switchmen and mill laborers have been coming to work I mornings carrying a jag of moonshine. It had gotten to the point that workmen could be found at all hours of the day taking a recess from their Jobs to "liquor up." The theory of the Mark officials as well as the Harbor police wag that the moonshine was being dispensed by some employe within the plant gates. Accordingly, a surveillance committee was stationed over the plant in search of this hootch dispenser. Yesterday the arrest of Aldorlf Swanson, an oiler at the Marks, was made by Chief of Police Struss as the man was caught furnishing a co-worker with a drink. He was brought before Judge Twyman In the East Chicago city court yesterday afternoon and fined $130 and sentenced to 60 days at the Indiana state farm. At Hartley Theatre Perhaps the most remarkable storm scene ever pjctured on the screen, la that which spreads terror in. and practically destrops an entire village erected for "The Old Homestead," a new Paramount picture directed with signal success by James Cruze, Twenty powerful wind machines, aided by a fire engine, were employed In this erceptionally realistic elemental disturbance. The storm that wrecks the town of Ganzey is a humdinger. The village was a good siz-?d one of forty or more houses and all were erected for destruction by the hurricane : and deluge. Their roofs are blown ' off. their shutters torn away, and t their chimneys fall. But the old homestead stands like a rock symbolic of the l.idestructabllity of the greatest institution cf civilization the home! Twenty wind machines and a four-inch pine line with a fire en

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

Tomorrow Begins a New Month-Make It Count November the first tomorrow. Why not make November a saving month? A deposit of $1 or more will start a savings account for anyone at this strong First National Bank. BEGIN TO SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS You will need extra money for holiday expenses. Begin now to save for Christmas. There is still time to save. Put something in this Bank tomorrow.

CHICAGO & FORSYTH AVENUES

KING AND SHAH PAY TRIBUTE TO BEAUTY OF FRENCH STAGE STAR IN GAY PA REE

f .'l: i '-k ' t ' ' f V ' 4 ' A

! .1.. , i "H i-,?.' f ! t r . fV... ...... V,

i f v ' . VT" """""" I '

Mile. Frea. No matter how busy kings and shahs may be with affairs of 6tate, ambitious and hardworking press agents never fail to hava "them attracted by the beauty of Mile. Whosit." Mile. Prea ia the latest, King Alfonso and the Persian shah are said to have been struck by thai beauty of the fair Parisian.

gine pumping the water from a nearby river, over a distance of three quarters of a mile, formed part of the equipment for producing the greatest storm scene that has ever been filmed. According to erperts, this Paramount picture, which comes to the Ila-Uey theater today, tomorrow and Thursday, entailed a greater amount of ingenuity and difficult work for all concerned than almost any picture tHat has been made. The rain was visible three quarters of a mile back from the cameras. At a different period, the set was covered with snow, and when it is remembered that the village consists of about forty houses and several streets, the magnitude of this will be realized. The four seasons of the year are represented from spring to spring. Thus the appearance of the set had to be altered accordingly and with the final storm much of It was destroyed. The population of the vll. age is practically kept Intact throughout the picture. Each resident presumably lives In the village and special houses or stores were assigned to all. Whc-n the auction of the old lomestad is about to start, they flock to the scene just as real villagers would do. Get Free Tax Abstract James Clements. North township assessor, is preparing what he calls a tax abstract of the real estate in East Chicago. Hammond. AVhitine and the outlying parts of the township. This will eoon be out of the hands of the printer and ready for distribution. This tax abstract win give thi.legal description of your property, it will show the name in which the title now rests, it wil give the valuation of th lot and improvements separately, ard will rive the tax Under U. S. Government Supervision

levy for the city and also for the county and state. There is always a bis demand at the assessor's office for this information and to meet this demand Jlr. Clements is having prepared a red card of a size to fit the ordinary pocket. It will b made out up to date, and will be mailed free of charge to any property owner who will signify his desire to have it. It will contain the necessary information to enable you to figure your own taxes and you may have it for the asking.

Louis Pitts Held Released by the Harbor authorities as being an accomplice in robbing Mike Smith. Ixuse Pitts was arrested by Captain Makar of the Harbor station during a raid on an alleged black and tan disorderly house at 3521 Parrlsh ave. Morris Carter was also taken into, custody charged with being the keeper of the place. City Officials Meet "Major problems now !bJore the various city administration departments were discussed in detail by city ogiclals when meeting last evening at their regular monthly municipal conference. While informal, the City Planning Commission idea occupied the attention of Mayor Callahan and irfembers of his round table and was received with favorable expression from every cfficlal present when It was decided to follow throug-h with the iiea of ultimately adopting the plan. City Attorney Brissey and Conrptrrr.ed Parks were requested to work up the !teps preliminary to the creating of this new city de- ; ;i: trieiit and make their recommendations at the next meeting of the city departmnet heads, November 27th. The idea of blocking or zoning th city so bb to keep industries out of the residential sections of the c.:ty is considered one of he most ifal profb-lem-s and East Chicago's salvation frr f-:ture growth B-nd progressive existence. It was the opinion of the majority of the officials that council members had made a very grave mistake by taking such a firm stand of forcing the Street Car company to pave th"ir right-of-waye on 150th street with a paricular class of road maerta.1. As a protection against the city's liability from accidents that might occur under he present conditions on 150th Ftreet. department heads suggesed adopting a city ordinance that wofjld be acceptable to the Public Service Commission and make the Street Car company pave this street with sulbstantlal and grading paving. The cement dust question was discussed as was the purchase of tn Ea.st Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Works. Both of these questions are In the hands of City Attorney Brissey for an opinion. League Meetings The American Citizens' League of Polish Descent of Lake County are holding aserie" of political meetings this week for republican candidates. The meetings in charge of Mack M. Krajewski, are scheduled to be held Nov. 1 Koscluski hall, Indiana Harbor. Nov. 2 Poloma hall. Hammond. Nov. S Brooks hall, in East Hammond. Nov. 4 Kosowskl hall. Gary. Nov. 5 Frar.kowski hall. Whiting. In the afternoon at two p. m. Nov. 6 Krupa's hall. East Chicago, a.

People wishing Winter Apples Call Carl Anderson 4206-WX

PARTHENON TODAY, TOMORROW and THURSDAY 7-r iWfi-i a oeorgemelford PRODUCTION WAN OA HAWlEY, MILTON Sit . ROBERT CAIN, JACQUELINE LOGAN Desert romance better than "The Sheik"! Special Added Attraction Leo Fiest's THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING" Rendered by AL MELDGARD In a Novel Pantomime Way Twin City News Notes Mrs. Cyril Haugh, very delightfully entertained at a hollowe'en bridge party Saturday afternoon at her home in the Atlas- There were six tables at which the game was enjoyed, with prizes for each tabic, the players pivoting. Those who received high honors were Mrs. J. Hart. Mrs. Thomas Gary. Mrs. Henry Schwartz. Mrs. John Haugh, Mrs. Z. B. Campbell and Mrs. Harry Bloomberg. The out of town guests were Mrs. Henry Sctiwartz of Cleveland, and Mrs. W. J. Funkey of Gary. The home was prettily and appropriately decorated in the hallowe'en suggestions. with the dainty two course luncheon and favors being in keeping with the hallowe'en season. Mrs. F. L. Townsley will entertain . the Grasselli Bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Baring avenue. Miss Ida Fhflllps will entertain the members of the No Name club this evening at her home on Beacon street. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brentllnger, who have resided on 144th street, are moving this week to their new home on North Baring avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeBrlae of North Magoun avenue, had as their guests over the week end their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. James of Wllmette and their niece. Miss LaChance of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cappg of Urbana were guests over the wek-end of the latter's sister, Mrs. Fannie Stroud and her son Hillary in the Wickey apartment. Announcement was made Sunday of the wedding of Miss Lavon Matheny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. y. Matheny of 1112 140th street, and Douglas Clark, son of Captain and Mrs. A. A. Clark. July 29th at the Church of Our Savior, north side. Chicago. The young people are popular In Indiana Harbor's young circle, Mrs. Clark being employed in the office of City Attorney James A. Brissey, while Mr. Clark is a student at the Fine Art's academy. Chicago, where he is taking up cartooning. The young people ar receiving congratulations from their many friends In the Twin Cities. m m m The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of ths Congregational church, will hold their annual election of officers Friday afternoon at the new home of Mrs. II. T. Powers on North Magoun avenue. Th3 torlc for the afternoon will be "Toung Woman's Work." the leaders. Mra E. Personett and Mrs. James Thomson. LUNCHES Delicate fresh cake is good for boya and girls, and "is tempting, too. Always easy to make with IfJSTAtiT Swans Down Iglehaert Bros., Evantrllle, Ind.

Ill 21L

' AS-'-l X

ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TODAY 7he Woman Who Walked Alone" Dorothy Dalton - George Mel ford - PBOOUCTION TOMORROW and THURSDAY Ma-rioii Dalies Ct QaramonnlQidur2 Mrs. Barney Haley, whose home is on 7th street, Mark, is vory proud of a cosma in her yard. The plant is eleven ' feet high and Is full of beautiful blooms which BIJOU TODAY "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" Also "PERILS OF THE YUKON" TOMORROW HARRY CAREY in "THE SOUL HERDER" IND. HARBOR and CHICAGO BUS LINE Will ran bases on a set schedule until farther notice. Bases will start at 6:15 h. m. from each end of route and run every half hour until midnight at 15 and 45 minutes past the hour. LAST BUS AT 12 MIDNIGHT SHARP

Pay County

At these Banks Taxes are due on or before the first Monday in November. Pay in time and avoid penalty. Save time and trouble by paying county taxes at any of these three Banks, EAST CHICAGO

First Trust & Chicago and

First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank

Chicago and Kennedy Avenue INDIANA HARBOR

United States 137th and Main

DE LUXE

LAST TIMES TODAY - A 4un t-utaav WAUACE rfne Ghost LILA LEE and 3 WALTER HIERS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Lon Chaney E. K. Lincoln Hope Hampton in "THE LIGHT IN THE DARK William Dudley Pelley's dramatic mystery romance that carries a story two thousand years long told in a fleeting hour! SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY Lou Wilson Milton Sills And Theodore Roberts in "ROSS LULU BETT" The Book and the Play made a Sensation Now You Can See the Picture Mrs. Barney is watching with much Interest. (Additional East Chicago News on Page Five) HARTLEY Theatre TODAY, TOMORROW and THURSDAY The best loved cf all American plays, the greatest hearp-pictore ever made. CZ&aroatoanig'tdv? COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'THE VALLEY OF SILENT MAN" Savings Bank Forsyth Avenue National Bank (Cedar) Streets

I) Theodore Uoberrs, ! 1 Oerge FawceH, I j T Roy Barn Harrison For4 tFritil Ridgway