Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1922 — Page 2

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THE TIMES November 11. 1922.

East Chicago and the Harbor

Bini Guilty

Toney Bin! plKj ruilty la the Eaat Qhlcagro City court yesterday to the ohargea of keeping- a house of 111 fame at 8W9 Pennsylvania avenue, Indlun Harbor, when aralg-n-d -before Ju3s Twyman. He waa ftned HO "and costs and ontenoed to sixty days at the Indla tate farm. The sentence was voepended provided the defendajnt tare out rt this bualneee.

Oil Stockholders Meeting of the Verde Oil etockhold i ere In the offices of Attorney Lester Otenhelmer at 209 Calumet buildingwill tie held next Monday evening. Many East Chicago people who purchased the Verde OH stock will

W "ueiwiea in Knowing tnat it is to be converted laito Rose Oil Com.

pany etock. 1

Start on New Building

Excavation was etarted this morn

lng o the (business block of Louis Tsaras, to be erected on Chicago avenue adjoining the "building of

Nasau and Thompson and construct, ed at an estimated coet of 45,000. Construction on the building, which will contain three store spaces, will (be commenced immediately following- the excavation work.

Hotel and PenserylranU Inn, were defaulted when the three women falledl to appear ta the East Chicago City court to defend charge of prostitution. The amount of the bond was JtOO In two cases and $200 In another.

Trespass Charge. When Kosta Burmudrya, a workman at the Mark plant Is arraigned 'before Jiudge Twyman In the East Chicago city court on a charge of malicious trespass next Monday. He will have to tell the Judge his idea for breaking u-p things in the soft drink parlor of Paul .Rarkewicz's at 3601 Deodar street, while visiting this place last night. The Harbor police answered a call from 3061 Deodar street last evening to find Burmudxya there with a dagger In his hand and kicking- the windows out of the place. He was hooked at the East Chicago police station on a charge of malicious trespass.

Women Flee

The bonds of Josephine CMalley, Jeam Clacke and Florence Brouder. arrested this week at the Lincoln

Speeding Charges I. M. Cohen of 708 Broadway, ary, was arrested on 151st street. East Chicago, yesterday evening hy Motorcycle Slmala and hooked at the East Chicago police station on a charge of speeding. Joule F. Bell of 251 Pine street, Hammond, also arrested y Motorcycle Slmala. was booked at the East Chicago station for spedlng. Officer Simala claims that both the drivers were going "better than 35 miles an hour.;

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Plan New Building Ojrns-Pollock, Harbor manufact-

j .irers of the "Capitol," a lamp and i Talking Machine combined, an- ! nounced plans to build a new factt ory "building on Michigan avenue. : --fween Grapevine Blvd. and Hem- ' !ok street, at Indiana Harbor early ifxt spring. Members of the company so far a- only given out tentative plans "or the proposed factory buNding. The prospective site, a strip of prop-

'MEMBER

:ral reserve

THE FffiST NATIONAL RANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

Under U. S. Government Supervision

The Little Book that Should Be in Every Home If the home is a happy one you will be sure to find these two books in it: The Bible and The Bank Book. Each does a lot of good in his world. Speaking of the Bank Bock, it is, when kept up, a protection to the hom?. It means that there is " READY money should it l;e needed. The Bank Book that is kept up brings relief from worry, makes for the comforts cf life, makes for opportunities. It promotes thrift, insures cc; .llmer.t. Your home can enjoy the contentment that a keptup Bank Book brings. Have a Bank Book from this strong First National Bank. A deposit of $1 or more will get anyone a Bank Book here.

CHICAGO & FORSYTH AVENUES

rty facing on Michigan avenue, only a short distance from the company's present factory, was acquired by Burns-Pollock a few weeks ago. This nrm Is desirous of locating their (Business under one roof. Under the present system of plant op

eration the departments of this company are strung from one end of the city to the other, account of be

ing unahle to find adequate quarters One section of the factory Is In the Wickey founding- on Watllng street, the main sales rooms are on Michigan and Block avenues with the com pany's shade department on Pennsylvania avenue...

Drug Sale Starts Today

It Isn't very often that a half price drug sale come along, tout when It

does It usually goes over 'big. at

laast that's what the American Drug Company, 634 Chicago avenue. East Chicago, stated this morning, the first day of the one cent drug sale,

which wH continue for Ave days.

This ale is offering 'hundreds of

drug Items, two articles for the price

of one, plus one cent. Take the

Coeoaaut Oil Shampoo as an example two bottles go for 81c, dmrinff the sale. There are hundreds of ar

ticles such as drugs, toilet articles

and patent medicines that areto be sold the same way. The store was

Jammed with eager shoppers today

Twin. City Observance

Many Twin City organisations paid a one minute silent tribute at

11 o'clock this morning to the Amer. lean soldiers who lost their lives In

the World War In commemoration of signing of the Armistice four years

ago.

One of the largest celebrations to

commemorate this event was held

at the Indiana Harbor Methodist church from where the Harhor

American Legion Post held their

Armistice Day program. As the

clock tolled eleven, a squad of ex

soldiers fired three volleys from

Michigan avenue. A "burglar sound

ed taps. Joining In this tribute paid whist

les from the Bast Chicago, Indiana Harbor industries were sounded for

five mlntutes.

The celebration of the Elks was

started at 12:30 this afternoon when

over one hundred automobile as sembled at Chicago and Magoun av enues, for the city-wide parade. This will be followed by an elab orate banquet to 'be hel dat the Cn

gregatlonal church this evening. To.

nii?ht the second and third degrees

will be conferred at the Elk's lodge

on thirty-five candidates.

Twin City News Notes

First Methodist Church. The Woman's Home Missionary society will have charge of the morning serv

ice. Miss Swartz. national secre

tary of the organization, will give

the address. This s the annual

thank-efferng service of the yar. Th3 regular evening service win

held. Special music will frgture i froth services. The Sunday school j will meet at 9:30 and the Epworth jLfajue at 6:30 o'clock. Christian Science Society of East Chicago. j Brown's hall. 612 Chicago avenue. Sunday Services. 10:45 a. m. Sub- ! je'-t: "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday School, 12 o'clock.

Read These Twin City Advertisements T isoit sem Items to ut Ci. tago Time ntle. rail bast Cklc.

Wednesday services, 8:00 p. m. Reading room open Tuesdays and

Fridays from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.

St. Paul's Evangelical. Lutheran

church 138th an Deodar streets. Theo. Claus, pastor.

9 a. m., English Sunday school. 10 a. m , German service. Visitors cordially invited. Dr. James Asa White, general

secretary of the Baptist Young j People's Union of America with headquarters In Chicago, will speak

under the auspices of the local B. T. P. U. at the First Baptist church

of Indiana Harbor Sunday evening.

The hour is 7 o'clock. Delegations ;

of young people from Hammond and Valparaiso are coming and a

great time is expected. All young

people not otherwise engaged are j cordially Invited to enjoy these ', services. This service will also

take the place of the annual evening worship and will give the older ones also the privilege of hearing a fine speaker bring a message that will help every one keep the heart of youth:

"God's Supremen Desire" will be the sermon theme at public wor

ship tomorrow morning at 11.

All boys and girls between the

ages of 12 and 15 are invited to

meet with Mrs. A. J. Fulton at the

social rooms," 3321 Block avenue to

morrow afternoon at 2:30 to talk over some plans that she has in

mind.

m United Presbyterian church notes.

In the "Know Tour Bible" series t

the United Presbyterian church the subject this week will be "The Turning Point in Bible History." This service at 11 a. m. and is a service of public worship to which all are Invited. The Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m. and furnishes an opportunity for all ages 'to study the Bible. The newly organized primary department is developing an interesting and helpful program under Mrs. Crundwell's leadership. Mr. Harold Main is leader at the Y. P. C U. meeting at 6:45. All the young people are urged to be present. "The Temptation of Dlstlnce" Is the subject of the evening service, 7:30 o'clock. A survey of the city will be made next week by the churches. Everyone is asked to co-operate with the workers. a A series of revival meetings is being held at the Salvation Army hall, 4716 Olcott avenue evey evening at 8 o'clock until Nov. 15th, conducted by William Filllne of Chicago, associated by special speakers, special singing and testimonial service each evening. A special meeting for children will be held Sunday at 2 p. m., eaoh child receiving something at the close of the service. A cordial invitation and a hearty welcome awaits you-

Mrs. Harry M. Fish was an ideal hostess to the members of th3 East Chicago Woman's club Thursday afternoon at her home, 4116 Baring avenue. The guests numbered fiftyfour. with several from Chicago and Gary. Tall baskets of different hu?d crysanthemums were used in profusion throughout the rooms, these with several beautifully shaded lamps added much to the heautv and cozlness of the home.

The 'ladies were most delightfully

entertained with vocal numbers by Mrs. Florence Cook and Mrs. Florence Townsend of Chicago, who gave both duets and solos, with Mrs. G. A. Fetter qf this city, rendering piano numbers. In the

dining room, the hostess wai as- i sisted by her sisters. Mrs. Harry McFarlan, of Chicago and Mrs. j Ira Mlltimore cf Gary, who the nr&t

part of the afternoon presided over a very beautifully appointfd tea table and the last half Mrs. E. N. Canine and Mrs. R. B. Miller poured, while Mrs. Frank McQuarrie and Mrs. Charl?a Green of this ity and Mrs. Strand of Chicago, atsisted In serving most dainty and appetizing refreshments. All ladies present voted Mrs- Fish's at heme, the social event of the season. A new sorority 'has been recently formed in East Chicago, to be known as the Rho Chapter of Pt Sigma Phi. On October 29th, in Chicago at the home of the grand

president, the following officers were initiated: PresidJnt, Mrs. Richard Davis; vlce-presdent. Miss Gertrude McLaughln; secretary. Miss Margaret Bourelle; treasurer. Miss Grace Eddy and chaplln, Miss Mudge Hayes. The charter being granted them the same day. The members have recently returned from the Pi Sigma Phi convention held Nov. 4th and 6th at the Webster hotel, Chicago. On the fourth those who attended the formal dinner dance from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Miss Margaret Bourelle, Joe Kraft, Miss

Grace Eddy, Edward Kinney, Miss Madge Hayes and Gene Grogan. On tu fifth all the members attended i the tea which was the main fea- I ture of the day. The Pi Sigma I Phi's are hold their first meeting ! this afternoon at the home of the

president, Mrs. Davis in the Wickey

apartments. The sorority has already taken the furnishing of milk to the under nourished children at the Garfield school, who are unable to pay for same.

M. and Mrs. Ross Warren of North Magoun avenue with their little son left this morning for the former's home in Saratoga, Ind., where Mrs. Ross and son will remain for a few weeks' visit, while Mr. Ross will return home the first of the week. Th3 November meeting of the directors of the East Chicago Woman's club will be with the president, Mrs. BenJ. Williams. 919 145th street Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. Ottenheimer returned home Thursday evening from Phila

delphia, Pa., where she accompanied the remains of her brother to their former home for burial. Mr. and Mrs. R. F Robinson motored to Kentland, Ind., today to witness the last football game of the season of the East Chicago high s oh col team between the Kentland high school team. Mrs. J. C Dewey has ssued Invitations to a number of her many friends to a hard times party this evening at her home on 144th st

The quarantine from the home of Rev. Elmer Jones was lifted the early part of the week and the house has been thoroughly fumigated. On Monday the four children who have been taken care of by friends, will be gathered together under the parental roof once again. Mrs. Harry Davis of Hemlock st. entertained at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday in honor of her no-thor-in-law, Mrs E. T. Davis, of Florida. Covers 'were laid for 12. there being one out of town guest, Mrs. Craip. of Chicago.

Auditorium Theatre 367 Calumet Avenue Phone 1271-R Hammond, Ind. SATURDAY. NOV 1JTH FRANK MAYO "The Man Who Manage His Own Wife" Also Pathe News and "Do Me a Favor" SUNDAY, NOV. 12TH MARION DAVIES in "THE BRIDE'S PAY" Also The Country Mouse and The City Cat and the Non-Stop Kid

HARTLEY Theatre LAST TIME TODAY

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WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATU STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread) alao match all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, Emhroldertng, Braiding, Beading, Phone Hammond 440. S:7.tf

, NOTICE Starting today and evry day tintil farther notice, all ncclcos of stated mooting for lodges and fraternal orders will bo charged for at th rats of 10c per line.

Announcement We Have Been Made

uthorized Dealer Fot The

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Vacuum Cleaner Call Us For Your Cleaning

lectric Co.

Hammond Phone 525

:anaar

633 Hohman Street

Tom Meighan's Greatest Triumph since "The Miracle Man A great star at his best; a gripping story of love and regeneration; an ideal supporting cast headed by Theodore Roberts and Pauline Starke this picture has everything? DON'T MISS IT!

PARTHENON TODAY 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS 5 VAUDEVILLE Also AGNES AYRES in "BORDERLAND" SUNDAY 5 SUPREME ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 5 Also Alice Calhoun in "THE GIRL IN HIS ROOM" Continuous from 1 to 11 P. M. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY The Most Discussed Film of the Day "NANOOK of THE NORTH" Also - Great American Author Series a Screen Picturization of the Famous Poems of OLIVER WENDEL HOLMES

ORPHEUM Continuous Every Saturday and Sunday 1 to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY MILTON SILLS in "THE LITTLE FOOL" TOMORROW-MONDAY-AND-TUESDAY HOUSE PETERS , With a Special Cast in "THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER"

M-iCi,.,

DE LUXE

STARTING TODAY For Fire Days

GEORGE FITZMAURICE "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD"

The Romance Magnificent, More Gorgeous Thrills, More Daring, Adventuring More Brilliant Beauty than You've Ever Seen on the Screen Before.

LYRIC THEATRE

East Chicago LAST TIMES TONIGHT

BIJOU TOMORROW First Time In Hammond TOM MIX in His Latest and Greatest Picture "JUST TONY" Also Good Comedy

First TrustAnd SayingsBank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA The entire stock of this Bank is owned by the shareholders of the First National Bank 100 SAFE IS THIS SOUND INVESTMENT Stocks have gone up and down. First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds, sold by this Bask, hare remained at 100 cents oa the dollar. Even many government securities, sold at par. hars shrunk in value. First Mortgage Bonds tare never dropped heow 100 cents on the dollar. Some stocks have skipped dividends now and then. Others never paid any. Interest and principal on First Mortgage Bonds are paid at THIS Bank the very day they are doe. Denominations $100, $500, $1,000. Cash or Partial Payment Plan. Ask about this Safe Investment Sold for 12 years without loss of one cent to any investor. CHICAGO & FORSYTH AVENUES

METRO ZZ

ORES

CORPORA T70.V

Presents THE REX INGRAM Screen Production of

I i&T'-t ' s

The FOUR HORSEMEN Of the APOCALYPSE Adapted by Jone Matbte Ffeotognphed br Johtt F. Seitz

NOW SHOWING And Continuing to Saturday, Nov. 18

rine urcus

All Professional Circus

uraK Dii

John G. Robinson's MILITARY ELEPHANTS THE VALENTINOS JOE HODGINI TROUPE THE FLYING YOUNGS TH L EN ORES FISHER SISTERS

THREE BELL BROS. THE MANGEANE TROUPE Stafford's Bucking Mules TORELLTS Dogs, Ponies & Monkeys JACK MOORE TRIO "LORETTE"

Palace of Progress World of Novelties

ra Temple

HAMMOND, INDIANA Valuable Presents Given Away Each Night DOORS OPEN MATINEE 1:30 EVENINGS, 7:00 PERFORMANCES START AT Afternoons at 2:30 Nights at 8:15 NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCES Reserved Seat Tickets can be Secured at Armstrong's Jewelry Store During Day and at the Temple During Evening

Two Shows Daily 7 and 9

WOMEN ONLY Admitted at MATINEE

THEATRE East Chicago ONE DAY ONLY Monday, Nov. 13

MEN ONLY Admitted at NIGHT

The Picture You Have Been Waiting For!

A delicate Subject handled in a Delicate Manner

The selfish Man and the Sacrificing Woman.

It Wonld be a Grave Mistake for Any Women to Miss It

YOU

Come Prepared to See Something Entirely Different

LIFE'S DARKEST SECRETS

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PLAIN FACTS LAID BARE

TO MA

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NOTICE This film has been arranfed In a most refined manner but owing to the delicate subject with which it deals It will be shown strktiy to separate audiences and no children will be admitted.