Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1922 — Page 2

Blast Chicago and the Harbor

Funeral of George Titus. SunrJ aorvtaas ot doorge A. Titus, 38 roars old. who did last Thursday la tie government hospital while undergoing: an operation for appendicitis wa held from the St. Mary's olwrcii at nino o'clock this mo-nincl Ref. George Ijauer officiated. Following churan services the body accompanied toy a heavy military ruard was taken to St Joseph oemetery la Hammond for burial. There in solemn commemoration a highly respeoted citizen and true soldier, the body was lowered to rest with the flrlnsr of a volley over the grave and sounJins of taps. Mr. Titus is survived (by his moth, er, father, two brothers and one slater, who resides at 608 l5th street, East Chicago Returning from the United States army, Titus located at Denver, Colo., where he was cmJ'.oyeJ as a machinist. He was a member of the K. of C. The American Legion and East Chlo&so E.ks. A fow weeks ago Mr. Tltua contracted a case of peritonitis and was taken to the government hospital where he underwent an operation that proved fatal. Lecture on Steel The Hub-bard Steel Foundry Company has arranged for a lecture to be given In th . McKlnley sohool auditorium. East Ch'.cayo, this evening, November 7th, 7:45. This lecture will be delivered by Professor John F. Kelier f Purdue University who has " fjr his subject "Steel and its Treatment and Causes for Warpage." In connection with the Sectxjre. Prof. Keller will also give a practical demonstration which wi'.l be of particular Interest to a'.l practical mechanics as well as engineers. He has a number of very interesting s'.ides which wi'.l be used tc- illustrating the lecture. The Hubbard Steel ITouodry Company has sent out invltaU ns to the plants In tlie city which they think would be Interested In this lecture, tut the rro'blic who are Interested in this subject are also invited. Prof. Keller has quite a reputation as you will note from the following: clipping taken frani the Purdue Express of September list, 1912. STEEL EXPERT TO HELP ENGINEERS A new office has been inaugurated at Purdue University this year and a new man Purdue holds that position. J. T Keller, who is nations.lv recog- a.a an authority on el trea.-jent, recently accepted the offUxs o engineering extension special' at Purdue. Jlr. Koi:r Is better known by other steel experts as the ' Learned Blacksmith." Mr. Keller Is the only man who Is not a graduate of gome university that holds the title of professor. Most of his educa ;on was gained throujjh library books, a secondary schooling being all that he received as a toy. Prof. Keller began hia colorful rareer as an apprentice In his father's florist shop. A financial panic cut short his apprenticeship and he was forced to get work at the forge shop of the Big Four Railroad Company. He soon worked his way up to the Job of expert mechanic by revea;Jnsr a natiural ability along iron and steel lines. His keen perception of the manipulation of Iron anrt steel lparts soon booted him up the ladder, and by coming in contact with other men in the same line of study, he acquired new ideas on the subject. Combing the opinions of other experts with his own and condensing them into a simple form, his own conception of the ufbject became clearer. Abolish An Office. Mergers of the East Chicago board of public works abolished the position of assistant street commissioner at a meeting held- yesterday. r'lv8 Oeorge Blosky. who FEDERAL

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has hald this position, from the city pay-roll. This Job has been paying $3 a day. Abolishing this position will give Dick Carette, street commissioner, full charge of the East Chicago street department.

Hammond Negro Guilty Jesse Dillon, negro, of Hammond found guilty of petit larceny in the East Chicago City Court, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 90 days at the Indiana State farm. Albert Black, colored, found guilty on the same charge was also fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 90 days at the Indiana State farm. Lad Hit By Truck. Seven-year-old Zaf Campbell, Jr., eon of Mr. and 'Mrs. Z. B. Campbell of 4433 Olcott avenue, East Chicago, received minor Injuries when he was run down and knocked to the pavement by a Slick laundry truck yesterday evening. The boy's legs were badly lacerated and his face cut in many places when picked up by the driver of the Slick laundry truck and carried to his home. Attending physicians do not consider the boy's injuries as serious, however. The little fellow was on hia way from school and was passing through the alley back of his home when he was struck by the machine. 239 In Month. Two hundred and thirty-nine arrests werj made by the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor police departments during the month of October, according to the report of Chief of Police Struss read to members of the city council. One hundred and twenty-four of thse persons arrested were found guilty by Judge Twyman In the East Chicago city court. There were S3 fines paid, aggregating a total of J4.326. Police from both ends of the city are" credited with recovering stolen property amounting to S4.S77. Five Eoft drink parlors were closed by the pnllce in the city under orders of Judge Twyman. Bound Over Willi Wells, colored, of S5S9 Block avenue. Indiana Harbor, held on a charge of burgularly. was Jit all f e Heresyour protection. Oiil Is Cascara Bromide ' Quinine acts at once and dives quick, relief It criscks Colds in 24 hours.La Grippe in three dajfs W. H Hill Company vs. i null vsjjvuuzims mtputt: tare RESERVE jSTfyjST Under U. S. Government Supervision

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bound over to the Lake criminal court under a $2,000 bond by Judge Twyman yesterday. Kdmund Alalone, Jiving at 2018 Dearborn street, Chicago, held to be a collt-asue of Wells' in several robberies, was alno bound over to the criminal court under a 12,000 bond.

Liquor Law Violators Two new violators of the Volstead act were arrested and brought intu the Harbor police station by the celebrated eponee squad. Officers Ivekich and Iverrin. yesterday afternoon. Nick Monton, of S501 Pennsylvania avenue, and James Taksus, of 3813 Fir street, were arrested on warrants served by Police Keklch ani Kcrrln. At the horns of Tekaes was found two moonshine stills tn operation, four gallons of moonshine and several barrels of inaah. A small still and ten gallons of moonshine were uncovered on Monton's promises. lifew Job For Whitney Space was given to liia announcingOf K. L. Whitney's appointment as assistant to Oeorge llannauer, vice-president of the Indiana Harbor Belt Raliruad. Chicago Junction Hallway & Indiana railroad In the current Issue of the Central Manufacturingdistrict magazine. At the Hartley Cocktail drinking'. prum. ouous fiirtlnif. "crap shooting'," an. the wearing- of daring: feminine codes, need to mark the doers as "fast." But not in this day of "Jazz." Now. adays really "nice people" do all these things without censure. The aanger of this attitude, with particular reference to young grirls. forms the theme of "Nice People." William de Mille's latest Paramount picture which is showing at Hartley's tonight. One Night Carnival On the eve of Armistice Day. the Twin City Boy Scouts wi!l gi-ve a one nlsht carnival and dance at the Riley high school auditorium as a starter for their big drive to be launched the following- week, Nov. 15th to 18th. Those who jittend the boys' affair next Friday evening will te Introduced to a stellar and lively Radio exhibition. The boys also have a few surprises to mete out to the grown-up people. New Business Block Construction of a one story brick business block by Louis Tsaros. estimated to cost 15,000 to tie located on Chicago avenue, adjoining that of the Nassau and Thompson buildingwill be started this week toy the contractor H. B. Olney, it was announced today. The building-, which Is to be 50x75 feet, will be a one tory structure and will include three store spares. It Is 'belns constructed on a foundation capable of supporting- a four tory building. Material put Into tMa hnllrtlnsr Is considered of the Read These Twin City Advertisement To pks nana llcnu to E jt C&4 caco Times vllcc, call Kkat Clcassa. WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 81 STATE STREET Hemstitch wtth Gold and Silver Thread) also match all colors. Hutton Hole, Iluttuns Covered, KmliroIderinK, . Braiding, IlenillnR, l'hone Hammond 446. 3:7.tf NOTICE StartixLg- today and ry day until further notice, aU nodes of stated masting- for lodgras and fraternal orders will bo eharg-sd for at the rata of 10c per line. Vote for Sam SoMerhty, Whiting, candidate fr Trustee of North Township. Democratic - Coa'ltion ticket. 11-3-3 The P. H. C. ask you not to foreret i their Fall Festival all this week, af- j ternoon and evening, at Victory Hall j Forvth ave.. East Cblcatro. ll::2t

IND. HARBOR and CHICAGO BUS LINE Will run buses on a set schedule until further notice. Buses will start at 6:15 a. m. from each end of route and run every half hour until midnight at 15 and 45 minutes past the hour. j LAST BUS AT 12 MIDNIGHT SHARP We Make a Specialty of FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING 508 Chicago Avecaft GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phona E. C. 829

hlffhest grade to fit the structure for lon endurance. The tmerior Is to be finished in solid oak, white jement walla and celling with large windows. On the same side of the street 'as this building two vacant lots will ba left ai the corner of Chicago and Magoun avenues. This vacant property is owned by Albert GUven, who is said to be contemplating construe, tion of a business block next spring. On the opposite side of the street and next to the Huber Funeral Home, the American State Bank has a site for a prospective home. With the Tsaros building, the new Iteid and McICenzle business block, the Klk'a new home, Haber's funeral chapel. East Chicago will soon have a business strfot that citizens can be justly proud of. The prediction if industrial and real estate men that East Chicago's business district will build west on Chicago avenue, is truer than poetry. Those sages of the district go further to predict that the business districts of East Chicago and Hammond will link at Chicago and Calumet avenues.

Twin City News Notes Mr. and Mrs. William Winters with their littl? daughter returned Sunday to their homo at 4857 Olcott avenue, from Galena, 111., where on Oct. 21st they attended tho golden wedding of Mrs. Winters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. KHloy. Mrs. Winters with her daughter, spent threo wet-ka at her old home, Mr. Winters Joining them to be present at the golden Jubilee Bon't forget the Orak Shrine Circus parade in Hammond at noon, Wednesday, November 8th. 11-6-2 Miss Naomi Lanta is the house guest of Mrs. J. E. Hart on Grasselll avenue. There will be no meeting of the No Name club this evening. The next m.etlng will be Tuesday evening, Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. L. AL Loucks on North Baring avenue. Mrs. E. L. Shader and Mrs. L. A. Burns were Chicago visitors Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs with their daughter Louis of Gary were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Xt. W. Giles on 145th street. The Zeta Chapter of Kappa Phi Delta, announce a charity dance to be given December 1st, at Colonial hall. Music by Johnstone's orchestra. Don't forget the Orak Shrine Circus parade in Hammond at noon, Wednesday, November 8th. 11-8-2 Orak Shrine Circus Parade in The civlo department of the Indiana Harbor Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Catherine House. Their study this year will be "Know Your City" and the study for the afternoon will be "The Health of the City, (a) Board of Health," Mrs. Eugene Mills, (b) "Welfare Association,'' Mrs. Paul Crund" ell; (c) "Tuberculosis," Mrs. John R. Frovi3 and (d) "Red Cross,. Mrs. J. C Dickson. A report will also bo given from the State Fede atlon meeting by Mrs. Dickson. Madam, Would Basket Load

N INVESTIGATION l?y the New Yorl State Department of Markets, comparing self-help stores and regular quality-service groceries shows that the

cash-and carry store sells at about only 2 per cent, cheaper. We have this state government report as authority, therefore, that you earn 2 cents when you lug home a dollar's worth of groceries from a cash-and-carry or "selfhelp" store. I3 it worth it? A woman who enjoys the service of a reliable grocer will not even let her servants go shopping. Saving 2 cents on the dollar by sending a maid to the grocery is certainly not economical. SERVICE saves time and a SERVICE STORE gives you this time-saving service at cost. In a service store you don't have to stand in line at he cashier's desk to have your basket searched and pay for the privilege of waiting on yourself. Our store is a SERVICE and QUALITY store. We deliver. Telephone your order and be assured of prompt and efficient service as well as better quality merchandise. Phone W7 T T 1 1 1 Phone 793 Unas. W . Hubbard 794 GROCERIES AND MriATS ' 74 1 Claude Street, Hammond, Ind.

CAR OWNERS, INCREASE- YOUR POWER 100 PER CENT. ADD

YOUR FUEL MILEAGE AND PROTECT YOUR IGNITION SYSTEM WITH A BOSCH HIGH TENSION TRANSFORMER For Automobiles. Aeroplanes, Tractors. Trucks, Motorcycles, Marine and Stationary Engines. Burning cither Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillate, Petrol. Benzol or Benzine. Bosch High Tension Transformers are the electro-mctive force that transforms the ordinary, slow, faint spark into an intensive blue-white blaze or flame, which instantly explodes all the vapor, even in the lowest gravity fuel, therel y injuring greatly add?d power ard mileage. This intense blue-white flash keeps the spark plugs free from carton, scot and oil; prevents "bucking" or "loping," insures easy starting, quicker accelerat on, and a sturdy, uniform flow of power at all speeds. They protect the entire ignition system, save many times their cost in fuel and spark plugs. Your Car Deserves One JOHN PRECUP 3460 Penn. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind.

This prumiaea to be a most interesting meeting and all members aru urged to attend. s s Don't lorget the Orak Shrine Circus parade in Hammond at noon, Wednesday, November 8th. 11-6-3 Mr. and Mrs. IL. S. Wartona of Fir street, entertained tha latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C.v B. MoCrura at Sunday dinner. Mrs. J. J. Lynch of Chicago, formerly of thla city, underwent an operation yesterday morning at St. Bernard's hospital, Chicago, for the removal of a tumor on tho breast. She la reported as doing as well as could be expected. s Mayor and lira. Frank Callahan pent the week end with theJr daughter. Miss Helen, at Lafayette, where the young lady is a student of Purdue University. Mrs. Boyd Lukens, who recently arrived from New Orluans, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. B. C Lukens of Grapevine boulevard, where fhe Joined her husband and spent the past week, left yesterday morning for Mauston, Wisconsin, where she will spend some time with her people. Hammond Wednesday, Nov. 8. ll-C-2 The Elephants, Clowns and every, thing will be in the Orak Shrine Circus Parade In Hammond on Wednesday 11-6-2 As the home of Rev. Elmer Jones was etlll under quarantine Sunday, Dr. DeBra of Oary filled the pulpit In the Methodist church at the morn lng service and In the evening the layman had charge of the meeting, at which time John Stephens gave a

very fine talk from the layman's point of view, bringing out many ways In which the layman could help the church. The Lady Elka will te entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. Stephen Slmko on Chicago aviviue. The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Van Home, 3804 Fir street. This is the regular monthly meeting and the members are requested to be out. Mrs. W. R. McQu-ilkan and Mrs. B. C Luklns, of Indiana Harbor, returned Friday from Lafayette, Ind., where they attended the Northwestern Indiana Missionary Conference, in a two day session last week in that city. Mrs. Lukens was elected to be secretary of the Conference Mission Magazine. Mrs. A. G. Schlocumb of East Chicago, who was r,bo a delegate remained over until Saturday morning, eo she could attend the young peoples meeting on Friday evening The ladies report a very enthusiastic meeting. Orak Shrine Circus Parade In Hammond Wednesday, Nov. 8. 11-6-2 s s Mr. and Mrs. F. L. "Wasmuth ot Chicago, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. IC Iliff Saturday evening. s The Fred Lantz family of 4111 Magoun avenue moved last Saturday to the farm they have purchased near Highland. Their son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, will occupy the other house on their land. Mrs. J. E. Hart, of Grasselli, entertained the Terre Haute club Saturday afternoon at three tables of bridge, In which the high scores were made by Mrs. John Scott, of Hammond, and Mrs. Beudette WillYou Carry a for 2 Cents? III II II II I II Mill I TO

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TODAY, TOMORROW and THURSDAY A. illtfT ri.AJitXiAl.-i. ATTRACTION Also "THE BASHFUL SUITOR" Adapted from the famous painting by the Old Master Joself Israel's. lams, of the Atltta apartment. There were guests from Chicago and Gary. A delicious lunch completed a mast pleasant afternoon. A Wrthday surprise party was given In honor of Mrs. R. Dub In, 4 322 Northcote ave., by her daughter, Florence, last Sunday evening. About 38 gusets were present. The house was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue, and red and pink roses. All the gruests wore masks and special hats, no two alike in color or desigrn. The diversion of the oveninj was bridge, eigrht tables. The favors of the evening went to: First prize, Mrs. Abrahamsen, of Chlcasro; second, Mrs. Honorof, of Gary; third, Mrs. Dubin, of Indian. Harbor. Mr. Dubin pave out valuable surprise eif bagrs to eacn lady. A Midnight luncheon was served. Speeches were given by Dr. Dubin, of Kenosha, "Wis.. Dr. Honorof, of Chicago. Congratulatory telegTams were read from New York, Pennsylvania and "Washington. Mrs. Dubin received many valuable gifts. Airjng the guests present were: Mr. an Mra. Dubin, from Kenosha; Dr. and Mrs. Honorof, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Abrahamson, of Chicago; Mr. and Mra. Sosnick, Forest Park, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Honorcf. of Chlcafro; Dr. and Mrs. Fein, Indiana Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Kleinman, Indiana Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Milffram, Indiana Harbor; Dr. and Mrs. Elutzer, of Monava Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dubin of Indiana Harbor; and Dr. and Mrs. P. Honorof, of Gary. Don't iforget the Orak Shrine Circus parade In Hammond at noon, Wednesday, November 8th. 11-6-2 Society air Nets The best net on the market and the ONLY one that is fully guaranteed! Silk Nets (with Elastic) .10c Silk Nets (Knotted Eti) 10c Human Hair, tingle mesh (Cap and Finge) . . ,10c Onx Special Doable Mesh Human Hair (Cap and Fringe) 25c nets now 2 for 25c Ask your dealer for them in your town. Look for the word "SOCIETY" on the envelope. If given a trial, you will use no others. JakeKupferberg REPRESENTATIVE

ORPHEUM

LAST TIMES TODAY HERBERT RAWLINS0N 'DON'T SHOOT" TOMORROW and THURSDAY r 53 ' s fS'Sju i-A COMPSON MOORE 22S BIJOU TODAY WILLIAM DUNCAN in "SILENT VOW" Also "PERILS OF THE YUKON" tasdB2?sxsWdS There was a fine representation of the membership of the home economic department of the East Chicago Vi'omaa's club at their regular meeting last evening In the McKlnley school kitchen, at which time a representative from the fatancard Electric Company oJJ Hammond, demonstrated an electric grill with ail appliances and Mrs. Amanda Winters from the Dennison parlors at Nassau and Thompsons demonstrated the colorings of weeds, grasses and leaves, both demonstrations' being greatly appreciated. The committer with Mrs. G. F. Blcknell, chairman, served delicious sandwiches, pickles and olives, compliments of the Standard Electric Co., together with wafers and coffea. The next meetlng, the first Monday evening In December, will be the Christmas party, the place to be announced later. VERNIE FISCTJS IS BURIED VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 1. The '.other of Vernle Flscus. the lad vho had been making Valparaiso is home and was killed by a Pennsylvania train at Indiana Harbor, . rached Indiana Harbor yesterday nornlng, coming there direct from Terre Haute. She did not com to Valparaiso, but took the remains iirect from Indiana Harbor to Terre Haute, where burial will take place. The rooming house where he nade his home here, was located and his clothing sent to the home if hl mrthr In Trr Haute.

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LASTJTIMES TODAY Valxjey' Of Silent klm

filrna Rubens WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY Eebe Daniels, Jbnes Wrhwood Anna O.HHon, Raymond H1Tor M1IIM1U sy AM t. tASMV ii HARTLEY Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY Tl.I'i- . 1 J l M Lf- . lift, ,ir m PKUC.1t a YiUiam rfeltf !!s PRODUCTION Nice PeopEe WITH WALLACE REIDt BEBE DANIELS, CONRAD NAG EL, JUUA PAYE Also JIMMY AUBREY in "TENDERFOOT LUCK" A Comedy you will chuckle over for a week WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "COME ON OVER" Another appealing drama from our great author Rupert Hughes Also "The Joy Maker" HAROLD LLOYD in "NOW OR NEVER" aa r. - v i:. ''jrv ii -

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