Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1922 — Page 5

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1 VILL BRING

JITHtYS HER PUBLICSERV1CE State Chambor of Commerce Will Ask Legislature to Take Action.

IXMAJTAPOL.IS. Nov. At the request oS fourteen chambers of commsrc In leading Indiana cities and tae Indiana Commercial Secretaries' association the board of directors of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce has decided to sponsor a movement to bring Jlt&ey buses, motor buses and trucks, erring' &a common carriers, under Jurisdiction of the pub

lic service commission, George HiloBBor, managing director of the 'stats chamber, announced to day. Tbe first appeal for action on the part of the state chamber came from

where conditions are said to be serious. The company operating the lnterurban line between Gary and Oewti Point, the county seat, announced It -would abandon the road tecause of loss of revenue. The chamber of commerce sought o Induce the G.ry Street Railway Jompany to take over the road, think ing It could be operated without the cost of additional executvie eroploye and office help. The Gary Street lilway company now operates an l;eru:-ban line between that city 81 Valparaiso. Records of the company show that ttipetltlon between these cities,

1ch the lnterurban line has been nttng, has made the line unprofita. The chamber of commerce tid that the buses were operated f in the morning, ac noon and at iit, when peak loads were posslJ and made no effort to give serduring the remainder of the day lnterurban company, the cham-

f pointed out. is forced to &ive reiar service by state regulation, bughout the entire day and half night. ,he text of the resolution which j state chamber urges the local nibers to adopt, sets forth a namf of reasons for bringing about it regulation. This form of transportation optes, throughout Indiana without iponslblltty to the various cominltles for Its right-of-way" the iolutlon reads, "and such operaR Is Impairing the servloe of esyllshed and regulated forms of ,nportation.' N phe non-regulation of buses, Jltjrs. trucks and other carriers Is flared to be distinctly unfair, both j the communities whose Mnys they use -without recompense S to regulated forms of transporilon. pie state chamber will oaQupon next s esion of the Indiana genM assembly to require adequate tnpensation from bus lines and tneys toward maintenance of highMrs now being used without charge j well as to qomply with regulams required of other carriers.

GARY NEWS

HAD MOONSHINE; IS ARRESTED Officer Potts and Hasan arrested tae Damagle. 1717 Adams street.

when they found moonshine In his possession. Two bottles filled with moonshine were seized by the offi

cers as evidence. A charge of violation of the state liquor law was

(lodged against Damagle.

11 OEE BOAT ARRIVES.

X cargo of Iron ore was brought

Jto the Gary harbor by the lake boat

jW. B. Schiller. The ore was from

buluth. Minn.

2 PERMITS ISSUED Building Commissioner Erickson

issued two permits calling for a to

tal erpendlturo cf $30Q.

A basement T.-1I1 he arfdttrl tn t.

resdence of ' J. Williams, 4110 Massachusetts St., at a cost of J150.

A one story frame residence, will be moved from East Ridge Road to 144 East 85th streep, by Mike Johnsa at a cost of fl3C, E)wald. Ouetchnect, twenty years cl, of Blackhawk county, Iowa, has ben a pig club member for four jar. In that time, according to jports to the United States dertraeat of agriculture, he has sold (.000 worth of swine. He now has jxty-three head of pure-bred hogs, as built an Improved hog house, lid rises the mineral feed 'mixtures Bcommended by the state arrlculiiral eolleere with exod results.

GRIP THREATENS

NFLUENZA SEASON AT HAND Take Every Precaution Now

This la the Influenza season. A few cases have already made heir appearance, and although docors believe that the epidemic of the past few years u .j:k'-, ', mr nt -pu. - V, .1pear thls year. f f 1 her urge th A ls' yf ?reatest c a u -

Colds should treated -,t- promptly. The if power of resis-

; a n c e should oe kept nor--rial. For both heie irurposes Father John's Medicine has rreat value. The basis cf ather John's

f " s &

.Medicine is cod ver oil scientifically prepraed with ther ingredients In such a way that t makes new flesh and strength, oothes the breathing passages, and elps ot drive oft poisonous waste latter. It doe It work without narcotics r stimulants, so it is safe for chllren as well as older peop-

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

The ladles cf the Oriental Shrine cf Indiana Harbor who attended the meeting- at Gary, were Mesdames Carrie Burrell, A. IC Perkins, Maud Knode, Thomas Roberts and Arthur Grove. Charles W. Haight Is confined In bed with an attack of grippe at his home, 4420 Magoun avenue. a Section A. of the Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church has issued invitations for the monthly Thimble Party and miscellaneous tthower for the coming bazaar next Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors.

Kamn of Fbr

lira. William Haight of Fbrsyth ave. spent Thursday with Mrs. Evan Lloyd at her home In Chicago, airs. Ross and Mrs. Lloyd were both former residents of East Chicago. Mrs. H T. We'lls'and daughter, Dorothy, of Melville avenue, returned yesterday from a most enjoyable three and a half months visit with relatives and friends In and near Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Bert Xewell and Mrs. Arthur Grove were In Chicago yesterday where they called on friends and shopped. Mrs. Theodore Barr of 42 S Northcote ave., is recovering nicely from an operation performed last Tuesday at 3Wcy hospital, Gary. Her sister, Mrs. Richards, visited her yesterday afternoon and reports her

doing fine. St. Ann's Rosary Society of St. Mary's church cordially Invite every member of the parish to be present at the reception for the new pastor. Rev. Father Werhling, Sunday evening. In St. Mary's hall. Mrs. James CToole of 4227 North, cote avenue is to undergo an operation for the removal of goiter today at St. Bernard's hospital. William Dlokson, who was Injured In an explosion a few days ago, while at his work In Chicago, Is at his home on North Mag-oun avenue, suffering with, a badly sprained back. The Illinois Bell Telephone girls at the East Chicago exchange have formed a club, to be known as the Bunco clu. They met last evening from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock for the first time. In the rest room of the exchange building and elected Miss Sadie Kennedy president. Bunco was enjoyed and light refreshments served. It Is the Intention of the club to meet semi-monthly at the above mentioned plaoe. The chief operator. Miss Hendricks, Is much pleased over the forming of this club, as It will be a means of getting the forty girls under her ruperslon, better acquainted. Mrs. C I Andsrson . will be hostess to the Beacons Monday afternoon at her home on Beacon street. Attorney Henry W. Petersen, accompanied by his wife, will witness the Illinois-Chicago football game this afternoon In Chicago. 9 The mnslc department cf ths East Chicago Woman's club will be entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Oteenhelmer, 4327 Baring avenue. The subject: "Analysis of Stringed Instruments' with Mesdames O. F. Craig and J. B. Walker on the committee. Mrck Elisabeth Mungeon. supervisef of nurses of the East Chicago Welfare, who was injured In a.n auto aooldsnt Tuesday evening. Is reeeverlns; nloely at her home In Mark. As her back was troubling iter, an X-Ray was taken yesterday, it was found to be badly sprained and bruised, but nothldg serious. Mrs. Mungeon expects to be able to return Monday morning to her duties. The regular meeting of the W. C Ti t. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. J. Reld on Jtfarth Mftgoun avenue. Miss Phillips fef tns Katherlne House, gave a Very Interesting talk on her work In the foreign homes In Indiana ttarbGi", laying particular stress on the condition of the women and chll-

LiiiNG CALLS ON FASCISTI CHIEF AT ROME HOTEL

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iignor Alusselini, Italy's Facia u premier. Kine Victor Immannel of Italy recently paid a formal visit to Premier Mussolini at the Hotel Savoia In Rome. The premier, with his secretary greeted th ruler on the stem at the hoteL

THE MAIN SPRING OF HARVARD'S TEAM IS CnARLET BUEL

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Charley Bnen In action, passing ban to Farbaek. Crimson back, and a eloaeop of the fiery leader.

Tha wonderful generalship and interid leadership of Charley Buelf. captain and quartei of the Harvard football team la the life of the Crimson's game thit year. The team showed in ita attack on

Princeton that it is rudderless

and dazed without the fiery little leader. Buell, injured, was forced to retire in that con t. His condition will determine Harvard's success against Yals in

wieir annual clash. Wow oa crutches to rest an Injured ankle and leg he hopes to be in shape to at least start the game against the Bulldog when the teams meet Nov 25.

dren, caused by the men violating the liquor law. The regular business of the society was transacted and dainty refreshments served. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Joyce of North cote avenue, visited their aunt, Mrs. William Barry, of YoungBtown, Ohio, who Is a patient at Washington Park hospital, Chicago, suffering from Injuries received in an auto accident with Mr. and Mrs. . Joyce, several days ago. They report her getting along very nicely. verybody loves to see beautiful flowers so why not visit Washing-ton Park Conservatory In the next two weeks and view the fine display at the annual chrysanthemum Bhow. Many have viewed the beauptiful blooms, but there are still many who have not availed themselves of this wonderful opportunity. Make a spec lal effort to go to the park tomorrow and show to the Park Board you appreciate what they are doing for the oity of Bast Chicago. A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. Clarence Steffes at her home In the Rell apartments In honor of her sister, Mies Anna Dozer. Five Hundred, bridge and bunco were played with honors going to the Misses Telene Betone and Julia Coy and consolation to Miss Julia Karagish. Games and dancing were also enjoyed. The table was beautifully decorated In pink and white and a dainty two course luncheon was served. The following were present: Misses Ilelene Betone. Julia Coy, Anna Dozer, Elsie Muha. Jul

ia Kaxaglsh, Margaret Kohln, Esteilo Hell, Bessie Gardner, Leota Halaburt and Blanch CarrolL

ST. JOHN

Miss Helen Bante of Chicago, Is visiting her with her cousin. Miss Marie Held and other members of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehle and daughter. Miss Dorothy and son Eu

gene left Tuesday morning for their

winter sojourn to Foley, Alabama, until spring. Mrs. Edward Sohmall visited last Friday In Chicago with L. L. Schmal who Is seriously 111. Mr. Schmal Is Jos. Schmal's Oyrother of St. John.

dashed to liberty eight days ago from the Michigan state prison and who have since been sought "by armed posses, were reported to. have been captured in the sand bills of Perch Lake region. The report reached the wife of Sheriff Leo Hare In Allegan, Mich., shortly after the sheriff and a number of aids had rushed away from that village to Join the posse.

Girl Routs Assassins INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! DUBLIN, Nov. While Lieutenant Joseph Hanrahan, of the Free 6tate Army, was speaking to his sweetheart in the streets of Limerick Ave young men, one of whom was masked, approached and fired revolver shots at him and seriously wounded him In the back. The sweetheart" tackled the five and made one a prisoner.

REPORT CONVICTS ASCAPTURED PENXVILLE, Mich.. Nov. IS. Two of the four desperate convicts who

Two Buried Same Day,

Same Name, Unrelated

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE POMEROY, Ohio, Nov. William D. Koush, sixty-four, die dat his home here. His body was buried in the local cemetery. On the sam day the body of Mrs. William D. Roush, sixty-eight, who died at her home In Syracuse, was burled In the Syracuse cemetery. Mr. and Mrs Roush were not related.

Knickers Banned in Classroom; O. K. Outside

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SOUTH HADLET, Mass., Nov. Women students at Mt. Holyoke Colleeg are forebldden to wear knickers in the classroom. More than 500 were affected by this ruling Issued by Dean Florence Purington. The college authorities have no objections t othe students wearing them upon the campus or in other places, however.

FAMOUS FANS THEISM COWMEN

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The time- must come when all businesses will consider the advisability of advertising in the same spirit that a manufacturer ponders over the advisability of adopting a new machine. One does not install a piece of labor-saving mechanism because it suits his fancy; but because the efficiency of the business requires it He expects tKe new machine to reduce his cost to operate perhaps to make a better product and thus aid him in meeting competition and making larger profits. Advertising is exactly similar. The man who refuses to consider it as a possible expedient, simply shuts his eyes on one of the problems of his business. He mkht as well ignore the banks as sources of credit when he has need to borrow capital.

On the otHer hand, the man who looks to advertising to checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his business and to carry it along to victory despite these, has a childlike faith in the miraculous. Advertising will not make his product or his service any better than they are; but it will bring him the full benefits of their merits. It will not eliminate wastefulness in his factory or his store; but it will reduce his cost to operate. It will not make illogical selling methods successful; but it will assist good selling methods, and often point the way for improving them. Advertising is the most inexpensive motive power that the manufacturer or merchant can buy today. It is a form of stimulus that brings excellent ' returns on the investment.

Special Sunday Dinner

6:00 TO 9:00 P. M. NO COVER CHARGE

MENU Old Fashioned Bine Point Cocktail Celery Radishes Olives CHOICE 03T Chicken Okra, Creole Consomme, au Rls Spaghetti. Neapolitan CHOICE OF Lobster, a la Newburg, en CassaleUe Baked Lake Trout, Mexican no Half Boiled Milk Fed Chicken. Cresson Filet Mlgnon 6aute, Fresh Mushrooms New Garden Peas French Fried Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce Thousand Isle Dressing Pie or Ice Cream and Cake Cam ember t or "American Cheese Toasted Wafers Coffee, Tea or Milk

$ fJ!5 NO ADMISSION FEE A DURING THESE HOURS BIG NEW REVUE SHOW AND DANCING DURING DINNER (A) BUSTER BROTC The Origbal Jazz and Sway Dancer. (B) MARY ELLIS Soprano Prima Donna, (C) RUTH DENICE SOUBRETTE Lata from Vaudeville. (D) CLAUDIA TRACEY COMEDIENNE Don't miss her Spetfalty number. (E) ROBERT WYNNE JONES Tenor. " (F) BABY MILDRED MANLEY -The Babe Ruth of Vaudeville. (G) JACK IRVING Juvenile Lae of "Chuckles" now playing in London. (H) AND THE SPECIAL BEAUTY CHORUSyouthful Chorus, worthy of any Musical Comedy. (I) DANCING DURING INTERMISSIONS Music by The "Broadway Saxo Harmonists." SHOW AND DANCING DURING DINNER

Ike Bloom's Midnite Frolics 1 8 East 22nd Street," Chicago, Illinois OPPOSITE "L" STATION

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rPnbllshcd by Tha Lake County Thaes, in co-operation" Lwith The American Association of Advertisinj: Agencies j

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Your

All Victory. Bonds will be paid off at par on selling your bonds NOW you can obtain a either December 1 5, 1 922, or May 20, 1 923. By premium which would be cash if you wait until the bonds mature. We will be glad to sell you bonds for you and reinvest in our high grade First Mortgage Bonds bearing 7 interest.

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WHere could you invest your fundr, witK such big return c:;a absolute safety? At your service

itizees National

Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Hammond, Indiana

Bank

C. PAXT0N. President C. E. BAUER, Vice President

P. H. FEDDER, Cashier W. D. WEIS. Vice President

By Hcpp

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