Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1922 — Page 2

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SKKB KULERS, MINUS ROYAL POMP, ARE JliST LIKE ORDINARY MORTALS AFTER ALL VP" East Chicago and the Harbor PARTHENON DELUXE i

Will Pay Interest. Beginning with December 1. 1922, six per cent Interest -will be paid on all money deposited with the East Chicago a,nd Indiana Harbor Water Company for the installation of private water meters. Heretofore only three per cent has been paid on these meter deposits. Manager H. J. Jenkins announced that this Interest rate had been increased on a vug-gestion of the water company to the Public Service commission.

Colonel at Armory. Col. J. J. Boies, of the United States army, inspected the medical dstachment of the 113th Engineer National Guard Regiment at the Indiana Harbor armory on Michigan avenue last nigrht. The colonel was accompanied by federal officers. Major Larry McAfee, 'Capt. John F. Drummond and Lieutenant Phillip D. Fosbergr on his Inspection tour of Lake County National Guard troops.

Petty Larceny "Pig" Jackson, colored, worker at the Buffington cement plant, found guilty of petty larceny in the Kat Chicagro City court by Judge Twyman yesterday, was fined $5.00 and cost and sentenced to 90 days' at the Indiana State farm.

Still They Come. Another heavy Blow was dealt moonshiner of the East Chicago district yesterday afternoon when field prohibition officers visited the many sections of the city and made four arrests charging violation of the Volstead Act. In four raids made by Prohibition

TO STAB BTO&B "Will be crowded all week with choppers eager to get their share of tie things offered at extra special prices. 688 Oakley ave., between State and Plummor; opposite post office. Hamjnnwi. Indiana.

SureHelief FOR INDIGESTION

rom II XSTIONJJ ctrirs Jf

L-tosnz-m Hot

KUAN?

Bell-ans

water Relief

QEILiL"AWS

254 and 75 Packages Cvvrywher

Officers Rhedd and AVrighf, Capt. O'Nell and Officer Muha, more than thirty gallons of illicit liquor was confiscated. Those booked at- the East Chicago police stations on charges of violating the state liquor law were: John Mai sans, of 617, 143rd street; Geo. Mysllwy, 4945 Northcote ave. ; Geo. Sancye, 602 Railroad ave.; John Bertal&n, 617, 1543rd at All four men furnished bonds of $1.00 for their release.

Theft of Bicycle. Thomas Berlinskl, 18 years of age was taken Into custody 'by Capt. Makar of the Harbor police station, charged with stealing a bicycle from the General American Tank Car Corp. shops last nlgrht. The .stolen wheel was found In the possession of the boy when he was taken by the officer. The iboy was turned over to Probation Officer Buse.

Read These Twin City Advertisements f poae newa Itema v Eaat ChU tMLK Tim wfOce. call Kul Chic, re 2ft.

WASSEY 'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Oold and Silver Thread) also match all colors. Batton Hvles, D at ton 11 Covered, E111lro!ertng. Braiding, Beading-. I'hoae Hammond 448. 3:7.tf

NOTICE Starting today aad evry day nn11 farther notice, all notices of stated meeting for lodges aad fraternal er6s win be oharged for as the rate of lOo per line.

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CASH SPECIAL for TOMORROW

9x12 BRUSSELS RUG With This Ad $9.75

Mrs. A. C. Senour most charmingly entertained at six tables of bridge Monday afternoon at her home on Parish avenue in honor of Miss rorothy Barber, of Detroit, house guest of Mrs. M. A. McCormick. The high honors went to Mrs. Frank Stephens and consolation to Mrs. Jack Johnstone. The decorations were cut flowers. A very delicious two course luncheon completed the most pleasant afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Ball of Ivy street ajid Mrs. Edward Cowart of Grapevine boulevard, spent Monday in Chicago shopping. Mrs. Flournoy of Sunnyaide, Is recovering nicely from a very severe attack of pneumonia, put Is still under the care of a trained nurse. Mrs. Homer Kiser of Grapevine boulevard is taking care of her little niece, Vivian- Ball, who her grandmother, Mrs. Flournoy has had since the death of her daughter, Mrs. E. Hall last summer. Mrs. Leo MoCormack, accompanied her brother, Carl Reveal and wife to their home in Terre Haute yesterday morning, where she will spend a week visiting her parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Reveal had been guests at the McCormack home for eeveral days last week. Luther Lewis, who had the cataracts removed from his eyee last week at the Polly clinic hospital is WOOD GIVEN AWAY FEEE Fruit Growers' Express Co., .old Pennsylvania

Shops, Indiana Harbor,

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CABJ 07 THA1TKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to Rev. S. Maples, I. O. O. K. Lodge, 77, K. of F. Lodge 477, hind relatives, neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings and for their kind assistance to us during our late ad bereavement In the loss of our beloved father. Stratford Family, Mr. and Mrs. "W. W. Henderson. ll:15:lt

Under United States Supervision and when you cash your next Pay Check Come to this Bank to get your check cashed, and while here make use of the opportunity to save part of your pay say $5 or $10. One the money is deposited in a savings account here there will be less temptation to spend it, for saved money is really saved when it is in the Bank. If you have no savings account heTe a deposit of $1.00 or more will start one for you. DID YOU GET YOUR FREE SAVINGS BANK? Call at this Bank and get one of the free Savings Banks. They are practical little things, well worth the having. Fill the bank and bring the money here to have it put in your account.

UNITED STATES NA TIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND: Capital and Surplus $125,000

not doing as well as his family and friends would like. Friday evening of this week, Mrs. W. C Jones will entertain the K. of P., Pythian Sisters and their friends at a card party at her Jiom, 4214 Magoun avenue. Mrs. John Stirling, formerly of Northcote avenue, but on account of 111 health, makes her home with her mother In South Chicago, is not so well as her friends would like to see. The better books week program will be given Thursday evening- at 7:30 o'clock at the Washington high school auditorium. The high school orchestra will furnish the music, Misa Patton will give a talk on "Better Books," Russell Ballard will tell a story, "That Something," while a film, the picture of a boys life, James Jefferson Morgan, will complete the evening's progTam. A very cordial Invitation Is extended the public. Mrs. Gust Nelson -will entertain Uie Ladiss Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday afternoon, November 16th, at her home, 4339 Baring: avenue. All members and friends are cordially Invited. Mrs. Fred Andrews of 4125 Northoote ave., entertained a number of her neighborhood friends Monday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. George Qulnn and Mrs. Ewoker, of Milwaukee, who have been her house guests for several days. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in social chat and with a most delicious luncheon. Mrs. Cweker left yesterday for her home while Mrs. Qulnn will spend a couple of weeks longer with her sister and family. Mrs. Frank Forbeck, was hostess to the Lady Elks last evening at her home on 144th street. Mrs. E. Kern won high honors In Five Hundrad and Mrs. Frank Kickles second. Da!n ty refreshments completed a most pleasant evening. - St. Albins Guild will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert "Wartena, 4014 Parish avenue. "William Dickson, son flMr. and Mrs. Frank IMckson of North Magoun avenue, was slightly Injured yesterday when two boilers at the Grabler Manufacturing Co. works In Chicago, where "William is employed.

ITALIANS TO SEND NEW AMBASSADOR

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Kins Alexander of Juro-Slaria and Queen Marie.

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Kinz Alexander of Jnro-Slavia and his wife. Queen Marie, when

oat for stroll, minus all their roval trappiEjrs, mijrht be mistaken for a

couple of their subjects. The democracy of the ruling family has made it very popular with the common people. This is the latest photograph of the royal pair to be received in A ra erica.

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Baron Romano Avezzano.

Baron Romano Avezzano. form, ambassador to the United State from Italy, shortly will return t Washington to succeed Vittori Rolandi-Riecl, whe has been . t called. Ricei succeeded Avez?.ar. m Washington in 1920.

Here's Relief For Neuritis

Never mind where, when or how those awful, stabbing pains of neuritis got their start you want relief from the torture right now! Stop at any first-class drug ftore and get a supply of Tysmol. Apply a small quantity of this soothing preparation over the spot that hurts, and in a short time you should be free from pain. Tysmol is taken up through the pores of the skin, going direct to the throbbing, aching peripheral nerves, which quickly respond to its healing influence. There is no "dope'' In Tysmol no dangerous drugs of any kind. Guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. People everywhere say that nothing ever gav them such wonderful relief. Price $1 at Wels Drug and stationery Co., 9S State street. Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Rnttpr tret. San KYanHson.

exploded. He was hit In the back by a piece of iron. His mother visited him and found he would be confined to his room for a few days. St. Elisabeth's Aid has been having -A number of calls for help and in order that these may be taken care of, they will entertain their friends at a card party Friday evening at St. Mary's hall. This organization has aided several worthy families during the year and as the calls are becoming greater, as winter approaches, the ladles hope by this means to be able to reach all deserving 'families. Mrs. Peter W'halen, jr., is chairlady and a most cordial invitation is extended the public Mrs. Otto Uoescher is confined to her home suffering with an attack of lumbago. A mlscellaenous shower was given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. IC Acker, bride and groom of this fall, Monday evening at the home of their grandparents in South Chicago.

There were guests present from Indiana Harbor, East Chicago. Hammond and South Chicago. The evening was delightfully spent at bunco, with Miss Thelma Cook of East Chicago winning first prize, Mrs. G. H. Bateman of Indiana Harbor, second, and Mrs. George Gustanson of South Chicago, consolation. Autumn leaves formed the decorations. The young- people received many beautiful and "useful presents. As the evening: drew to a close dainty refreshments were served which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Collins entertained her olub yesterday afternoon at her home In Mark. There were three

tables of five hundred In which Mrs. Mustard won first prize, Mrs. Bruce Darraugh second and consolation by C. Holl. As this was the first meeting of the club, Mrs. Donald MoIver was elected treasurer. The hostess served a most delicious three course luncheon. Last evening at the K. of P. hall one hundred arid forty Knights of Pythias and Pythian sisters, sat down to a most delicious fried and roast rabbit supper, which the ladies had prepared. The tables fair, ly gleamed with the many good things of the season to go with, the one hundred and fourteen rabbits. During the evening a four piece orchestra furnished music for dancing which was enjoyed by all who cared to dance. The Daughters of Isabella are entertaining at a card party this evening at the Auditorium Instead of tha I. O. O. F. hall as previously stated In the social column of this paper. Mrs. Isaac Mills, who quite painfully injured her spine last Friday, when fhe fell down the stairs at her home on Drummond street, Is still confined to her bed. The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace of Mark, received a badly cut hand Monday, when he fell on a broken bottle. The hand was cut almost across which required several stitches

TOO MANY PEOPLE DIE Physicians and medical authorities on health state that a simple cold is as dangerous as canned dynamite. Colds should never be allowed to go down into the chest and lungs. Too many people die from In-fluenra and Fneumonia developed from a neglected cold. Millions of people now use Bulgarian Blood Tea to keep the bowels regular and improve the blood. Bulgarian Herb Tea taken steaming hot at bedtime will help break up a cold quickly. Physicians and druggists everywhere recommend it. Adv.

Men Only ADMITTED TO-NIGHT BIJOU THEATRE Hammond "ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY" Men See This!

Watch' Tomorrow's Paper For Announcement of HAMMOND'S GREATEST SHOE SALE MB BOOT SHOP 569 Hohmmr

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FIRST CALUMET TRUST-AND SAVINGS-BANK We Have Money Available for Building Loans

Do you require a loan on improved property? Are you figuring on building? This Bank has available money for conservative loans on income-bearing business property, apartment houses, or dwellings. Applications for loans on improved property of this character or buildings to be erectrd will be given prompt and courteous consideration. Each loan made must meet with our requirements as to safety of investment and moral risk. If you intend to build or require a loan on existing improved property you are invited to call at this Bank.

EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

INDIANA I C 1

LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW The Most Discussed Film of the Day "NANOOK of THE NORTH" Playing to Jammed Audiences Every Performance

SPECIAL NOTICE!

During the engagement of

"NANOOK OF THE NORTH

we will run special children'

MATINEE at 4 O'clock.

FRIDAY

Also JAZZ AT-TRACTIONS

COMING MONDAY For Fire Days RODOLPH VALENTINO In His New Picture "THE YOUNG RAJAH"

ORPHEUM TODAY AND TOMORROW Frank Mayo

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Caught Bluffing"

Also PERCY AND FERDIE in "'LOVE TAPS"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Book Week Special WILLIAM FARNUM in "A TALE OF

TWO CITIES

TODAY-T03SOROW-AND-FRIDAY

Peter B. Kynt't

Love Never Died

in the heart of the boy who married an outcast and found himself an outcast, too.

From the Book by Charles Dickens Also JOE ROCK in "ALLADIN" A Roaring Good Comedy

With MIRIAM COOPER j A DRAMA of man's undying faith in the woman he loves. An epic of the great Nor'-west, fired every moment with the thrill and drama of tht famous story.

o I T oi T LAST TIMES

TODAY JACKHOXY in "RIDERS OF THE LAW" Abo "Peril of the Yukon"

NOW SHOWING And Continuing to Saturday, Nov. 18

rak Shrine Circus All Professional Circus

HARTLEY Theatre TODAY TOMORROW AND FRIDAY

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John G. Robinson's MILITARY ELEPHANTS THE VALENTINOS JOE HODGINI TROUPE THE FLYING YOUNGS THE LENORES FISHER SISTERS

THREE BELL BROS. THE MAHGEANE TROUPE Stafford's Bucking Moles TORELM'S Dogs, Ponies & Monkeys JACK MOORE TRIO "LORETTE"

a GEORCEMELFORD ,t PRODUCTION BURNING N$" WANDA MAWLEy'" MILTON 51115, ROBERT CAIN, JACQUELINE LOGAN

Palace of Progress World of Novelties Orak 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 Dnrb Day and at the

Temple During Evening

NEBRASKA "CORNHUSKERS" ONE OF WESTS BEST TEAMS '

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Capt. "Chick" llartij, in action, and tour other Nebraska star. Ai lelt. Halfback Noble, above, and Guard

Uaasett. At right, Thomsen, above, mod Fetersoo.

Despite their defext at tbe

bund of Syracuse, the Nebraska university tenm. dubbtni thu

"eomhui. .ers." ranks as of -he gtrorpest tn the west and one of the irreatest ever producuo in the

Missouri valley. Chick Hartly, captain and fullback of the team, is the main star.

Try a Times Want Ad

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