Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1922 — Page 2

THE TIMES

November 18, 1922

i

East Chicago and the Harbor

Ball Attracts Attention

The East Chicago C3nt and East

Chicago Elks ann-ual lb all to be held

Tiiesday evenfcig. Ifcvemfcor 2 let.

ia ia woioniai nail, Eaet Chicago, attracts considerable attention

throughout the Calumet region.

wixn wnat promun to be the

greatest social event ever attempt ed in the Twin Cities or the immed-

Twamy thereof, is close at hand. Reservations are rteartly coming' in from Hammond. Gary. Indiana Hirtor, "WHltlns and East

cuioago and if the truth must be

ui rcseir "Boasts ox a

delegation of lovers 1 dandnr -who

ere taking- advantage of thl unua

aai opportunity to daaee to the

Read These Twin City Advertisements

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WASSEYS PLEATING SHOP M STATE STREET Hematite with Oels and Sllv Thread ale mateb all color. Bo, torn 'Holes, Battoas Covered. Enbroideries, Braiding, Beading, Pbobc Hammend 446. :7.tf

NOTICE StartLM. today end STSry day Ul farther notice, sU notice of atased masting tox lodges and fraternal ordexs wUl te charged for the rete of lOo per Use.

Mrs. Ault. who hei been engaged n Dress Making la East Chicago for twelve years peat, has removed te 525 Murray st... Hammond, where she will continue as Dressmaker. ll:17:8t

strains of Season's orchestra which ' for the pest week have been featured toy Balaban and Kats at the Chlcago, Riviera and Tlvoll theatres. Cecognlsed Iby our leading critics as Axnerloa's foremost orchestra and by the Victor Talking Machine Co. to such extent that Intrusted upon them Is the task of making all the dance records for that company, the community in which thla orchestra playa can justly feel proud that they hajve had the distinction bestowed

upon them of having Benaon's under the personal, direction of Roy Bargy play In their midst. The euoces of this ball already has been assured, society will be there, some In full regalia but the majority will appear In just their Sunday clothes. The decorating of the ball room Is tn complete charge of one ho has made this his occupation for years, and pon entering thooe doors one can appropriately sing "X Was Never Nearer Heaven tn My life." Upon the request of Roy Bargy, a Baby Grand piano has been secured through the courtesy of P. A. etark Piano Co. Gary. Each guest Is re.

quested to drive his car to the door of the ball room discharging his passenfera adltlonal to himself. He shall then be assigned a parking

space. All cars shall fee under constant guard, two officers acting und

er ordera from Captain Tim CNeil. guarding the same.

republican commission of this con

tract.

meetlnc f Twin City commit

earn en was held this week when

resolution was adopted protesting

the action of the county corneals

Gloners. The substance of the rea

olutlon as yet has not been made

publto any further than that an Invitation haa ben extended to the county commissioners to ibe present

at their meeting neat Friday.

Cement Worker is Killed Call on Baldwin, colored, a work

man at the Bufflngton cement works was Instantly killed when he was struck by a Lake Shore passenger

train as he waa crossing the tracks

near the Universal Portland cement

plant yeaterday afternoon Shortly

Derore I o clock.

.Hundreds of workmen Issuing

from the plant gates st the time of the accident saw the colored man

hit by the passenger train and

pitched several hundred feet away

They ran to the spot to find the vl-tim with Ms neck broken and

killed Instantly.

i ua.Uwiu. uo Is said to be 25

years old, has been living at the

bunk houses of the cement com pany.

The body of the colored man was

taken to the Burns-McGuan undertaking parlors pending the Inquest.

SIGNS We manufacture elastic enamel, card-board and muslin signs. Windawn and truck lettering given our prompt attention. BRANT SIGN CO. 804 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, IND. Phone East Chicago 1275-J

New Court Bailiff

Fran J. Loda, East Chicago pre

cinct eomrnlteeman and former

board of health Inspector, was appointed as bailiff and deputy sheriff In Judge M. 10 . Crltes' court, room 2. Hammond, this week.

Mr. Loda succeeds Jacob A. Shur-

man, wco resigned, cnarges oeinv

brought against him as an accom

plice In arlng of automobile thieves o which John Jalcush Is the alleged operator of the "fence."

Republicans Protest

Found Guilty John Ber talon and John Nalsaras.

a pair of moonshine prdoucers ar

rested this week by field prohibition offlcres, were found guilty of vio

lating the Volstead act by Judge Twyman of the East Chicago city

court yesterday and fined I130 and sentenced to 85 days to the Indiana state farm.

Find Car Afire An automobile belonging to John Violet of 612 119th St.. Whiting, found afire on Riley road last night, was extinguished by engines from

Lake count ycommlsloners. Messrs jl"" James Black. John H. Oaus.en and VLj

George O. Schaaf. haro -been Invited."

to attend a meeting of the East Chicago republican commlteemen on next Filday evening when these gen

tleruen will be asked their reasons

Harbor Man Is Held

John Donron of 872S Beech St..

for selecting lvari v. isorirs as tnoj Indiana Harbor, was arested on a architect to prepare the plans and i warrant served by Police Officers specifics tiona for the new county Keklch, Klrrin and Cook, charging sanitarium. him wtlh violating the state liquor The nineteen precinct commltee- law. He was booked at the Harbor men contend that as long as Karl P. station and released on a $1,000

Norrls Is a man wbp affiliates with . bond.

the democratic party tnd principles he does not merit the reward toy a

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FREE Knnual Chrysanthemum Show WASHINGTON PARK 14?nrl At Hemlock St.. Ind. Harkor

Open Daily, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ijj "To know your Parks, ft

is to Doosi inem.

Jackson Found Guilty

Dan Jackson, colored, of 8602 Block ave., Indiana Harbor, found

O ! Twyman of the East Chicago city ! court yesterday. Is being held to the p Lake Criminal court under a $1,000

out of the Inland Steel gates with antoher workman's overcoat on. whcih he claimed was his. JTeal Uenox. colored, of Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 90 days at the Indiana state farm when found guilty of gTand larceny by Judge Twyman.

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Rust Hiust And SavingsBank EAST CHICAOO INDIANA The entire stock of this Bank Is owned by the shareholders of the First National Bank A 7 INVESTMENT THAT IS 100 SAFE The Fast Mortgage 7 GOLD Beards, recommended by and sold at this Bank, are secured by income-bearing property in the Gty of East Chicago, Indiana's most diversified industrial center. These Bands are secured by Erst mortgage on choice property, the value of which is at least twice the amount of he Bonds securing it. Sold for 12 years without loss of one cent to any fetvestor, these Bonds are a safe investment for any CBe. They may be had in denominations of $100. $500 or $1,000. and are to be purchased for cash or by our partial payment plan. The faith that some of America's strongest corporations have in the city of East Chicago is shown by the fact that they have invested millions of dollars here, CHICAGO & FORSYTH AYOTJE3

Flower Show Blossoms everywhere you look and not a one to pluck. Such Is the exhibit of the Niagara of Chrysanthemums now on display at the Washington Park greenhouse. The Chrysanthemum, considered by florists the most beautiful flower In the catalogue of blosoms. are represented at the Washington Park house at the height of Its "perfection of form." Every color, hue, tinge and attractiveness of beauty that nature gives, has been made greater by the hands of skilled and expert florists. This flower show will be open to the publlo between the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. all next week. An Invitation to the citizens of Bast Chicago and Indiana Harbor has been extended by members of the park board.

Dies at Asylum. Stanley 8mykowskl, 42 years old. of 3603 Beech street. Indiana Harbor, was reported by the police here to have died from tuberculosis at the county poorhouse this morning. Smytcowskl was taken there by the Bast Chicago authorities last Wednesday. The deceased leaves aa only son, Sadery, II years of age.

XTRA! Auditorium Theatre Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Tonite and Tomorrow SATURDAY and SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1S-19

I

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WED

NESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY

Hello You

The Bity Gty Show Nothing

Ever like It In Indiana Harbor g BIG ACTS-6 Beautiful Girls Funny Comedians Don't Miss This Show PRICES 50 and 25c

2 Show Nightly 7-9 P. M.

'

PARTHENON

TODAY ONLY

5 SUPREME ACTS OF C .V AlTIYCVIl I c v

TAvlUTluLii Also Madge Bellamy

in

"Love Never Dies"

SUNDAY 5 HIGH CLASS ACTS C OF VAUDEVILLE Also DORIS MAY in "THE UNDERSTUDY" Continuous from ! to 11 P. M.

in

Rodolph Valentino "The Young Rajah"

Lloyd Insurance Co. of England as well as other large concerns have approved the process, he says.

It Is officially announced that on

Dec 15 the new plant of the Ana

conda Products Co.. a subsidiary of

the International Lead Refining Co., located on 151st street, will have been completed and placed Into full

operation. Thla new department of

the Anaconda Lead Products Co.

will monufacture sine oxle. More

than 150 persons will be employed

at the new concern. G. F. Brooks

is Its general manager.

Burns-FoTock, manufacturer of

the "Cpltol," a lamp and talking machine combined, have tentative plans under consideration to build

new factory building on their

already purchased site on Michigan

avenue, at Indiana Harbor.

Despite the -continuous attack on

the Bufflngton Cement plant by the citizens of he Twin Cllles account of the "dust nuisance" this company reports a record month for

October. The Universal Portland Cement Corp. Is considered the

"never-stop" Industry of the region.

Here is the greatest Valentino love-drama of them all I With Rodolph the Magnificent first as a virile American college athlete, then as a gorgeous Prince of India braving death for the charming Yankee girl he loves.

ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TODAY

NANOOK

OF THE NORTH" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY RICHARD DIX And HELENE CHADWICK in "YELLOW MEN AND COLD" NEXT THURDSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Rupert Hughes'

sh

QanJg gjlBn pmmi Pattsrlst Miner as Colin Lniit

DE LUXE T0DAY-T0M0RR0W-MONDAY and TUESDAY A Screen Pkturization of Chas. E. Blaney's Great Broadway Success "MORE TO BE PITIED THAN SCORNED"

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HARTLEY Theatre TODAY

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4 DAYS NOV. 19

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Indications are thst the Republic

Iron., and Steel Co., the only plant down In the district, will resume

operations on or about Dec 1. However, local officials give no assurance to this fact.

The most elaborate sittings ever

screened in moving pictures

one day only.

Heard And Seen y -Among the Twin City Industries. General American Tank - Corp. steak Is reported to be holding a strong position on the New York Exchanges today. This company Is

the fourth largest manufacturer of

freglht cars In this country, although It Is more generally known

for the production of tank cars, in

which field It holds supremacy. It

Is a safe prediction that the General American Tank Car Co. win

employ the largest number of men

in this district within a few years.

Charles H. True, vice-president of The Superheater Co., considered one

of the llveat plant executives in

the Calumet Region, is finding time from his official duties to do his Wt" for the Twin City Boy Scout

connc.il. of which he Is president.

"Wages of sheet mill workers em

ployed tn plants subscribing to the sliding scale wage agreement of

Amalgamated Association of Iron

i Steel and Tin Workers, advanced j 44 per cent of the base rate for j November and , December. This will .probably affect men of local

plants.

I It Is rumored by employes of ths Inland Steel that If plant production continue z at the sameshhfh r atee as dor rUsrrtta -1 ast -. f t w-nrooAhs tistt a new mJU wQX b aifcieit to the Hmnr oisart. lu tHa. rre&ar f3iu. Thee Tharmifi . "WehUAgs, PTeoess . patented; aadimaanlactaredcby: thB Ketatlaad-; Thermit. :Ctrp. .o6f East . Cdmaggp.Isjcessmgjqqfctejaasfelblrln WMeti ccrrlss. Bapj)... Oharleas Hadms jII r r o :thesl 6o al ". pHttU, who ihas Jttst- net ttrned' f t nr. the? matlin cdfifia of" thee cosspanyi- alt Near.- fork: CTty, rspsBrts "tfM wotag er His." Ths

Christian Science Society of East

Chicago. Brown's Hall, 612 Chicago

ave. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m.

Subject: 'Soul and Body." Sunday school at 13 o'clock. Wednesday ser vices 8:00 p. m. Reading room open

Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 p. m.

to 5 p. m.

United Presbyterian church. The

special speaker at morning service

will be Rev. Elbert B. McCreery. formerly a missionary to the Sudan East Africa. Having spent aeveral

ears In that dark 'continent. Rev.

M"oCleery la able to bring us a first hand messagre of the mission field. The occasion Is annual thanks of

fering of the W. M. S. and the offer-

ng will be the expression of thank

fulness of all who participate. The

proceeds will go as the mission offer

ing of the W. M. S. The service

will be at 11 . m. and all merobera and friends are urged to attend this

service and hear the message. The

Bible school meets before church

service starting at 9:45 a m. There

are live classes for all ages and all

are invited. Evening service at 7:30. At a recent meeting of the V. P. C TJ. Harold Weaver waa elec ted president, with Miss Ellen Ramsy as vlcenpresiaent and secretary and Earl DeGeare as treasurer. "The Mountain Slops to God" will be the sermon theme tomorrow morn ing at the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor. 'Ths Greater Light'' will be the evening subject at 7:30. The Senior .B. T. P. TJ. will meet at 6:30 and a good time win be provided for all who ecsna The Intermediates will meet with Mrs. lAda Fulton at 2:30 at the Social Rooms, 3321 Block avenue. 9:45 is the time for Sunday school. The soul that has lost worship oot of Its program and life, has lost that which Is very precious. East Chicago Methodist Episcopal church. In the morning the Rev. G. F. Craig will preach on 'The Well Rounded Life." and in the evening on "The Value of eervioe." ' The Sunday school will meet at 9:80 and the Epworth League at 6:80, led by

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Mclvln Dewltt, the subject being "TJnlty With Christ." At the morning rervice the choir will sing "Oh, Saviour of the World." by Gang. In the evening the anthem "Nearer My God to Thee"' by Llebe-Schilllng, will be rendered. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, 138th and Deodar sts. 9 a m. English Sunday school. 10 a. m. English service. Everybody cordially invited. The class in night school taught

by Miss Margaret Mills and meeting j

at the Riley building, varied its usual program last Wednesday and

enjoyed a social hour together. Miss Mills with the assistance of several ,

members of the class, prepared a program of interest. The first part

of the evening was spent In viewing

a number of reels of moving pictures

which were both instructive and entertaining. The party then adjourned to the kindergarten rooms of the building where games, dancing, and refreshments were the further

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WATCH

A

Monday Night's Paper for

nnouncement

of East Chicago's

Greatest SaloS

HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS FOR THE WH0l FAMILY

eacfy'fofearJtore

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order of the evening. About twenty-three ladles, members of the class and several others as their guests formed the group. i Mrs. August Johnson of Crown Point attended the Past Matron's cluh meeting yesterday afternoon at the Masonlo Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MoKenna, of 4723 Olcott ave., are expecting the

litter's sister, Mrs. J. Burke, of St.

Louis, Michigan, to pay them a visit

in the very near future.

Mrs. Dale Fllcklnger very pleasant

ly entertained a number of friends last evening In honor of Mr a Brook-

man Forester.

Mra Nell Blatt of 4201 Oloott ave.

entertained at four tables of five

BIJOU TODAY TODAY "PEARLS OF THE WEST" Also Good Comedy and Matt & Jeff

hundred Thursday afternoon. Those

winning high sooras were Mrs. John

Stirling, first; Mr. Victor Badeau, second, and Mrs. Wesley Wlckey third. Dainty refreshments were a

fpleasing feature of the afternoon.

(ADDITXOlf AX EAST CHICAGO OH PAGE FTTH)

aMimLJB hi as iiissjmi an ra inirslMMiisf imiin

THE mRSVWmOMAlIBXmi EAST CrnCAOO ' INDIANA,

Capital and Santo Uadcr U. S. GoTsnwimt

$150,000.00

Saysjrrijiaa

FLOWING GOLD AND THE CITY OF EAST CHICAGO "Flowing Gold" (the name of Rex Beach's new novel of the oil fields) really has much to do with the Gty of East Chicago. Literally speaking the steady and increasing stream of flowing gold is adding to the wealth and progress of the Gty of East Qiicago. Financial papers have been telling of the extensions pf the great pipe lines that reach from the Sinclair. Interstate and Standard Oil refineries at East Qiicago to the west and southwest. These lines are reaching further southwest, into the Mexia field, and are being extended to the Wyoming fields. Thus the world-wide demand for oil and gasoline adds to the prosperity of the City of East Chicago.

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