Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 20 November 1922 — Page 2

ELECTRICAL HOI ATTRACTS VISITORS FROM OTHER CITIES

Indioatln- the widespread intereat in the electrical home over X,- : 600 people have already visited It although it haa been on exhibition a total of only twelve hours. The : visitors have been from all sections i of the Calumet region. East Chicago, Whiting and Gary, have of oourse provided a large quota but the surprise is that there have been number of visitors from Chicago, Homewood, Chicago Heights and other nearby Illinois towns. The Chicago' people invariably made the remark that having seen Hammond from the railroad trains, its business and industrial dlstrlota that they had no idea that Hammond had such a beautiful residential section as Kenwood. IIOW IT IS COSDICTED The visitors which include every class of home maiters from aflanced lovers to newly weds; from the younger married set to thosa who are looking forward to their golden wedding day Indicated the widespread interest ln the primal instlnct of humemaking despite flaring newspaper headlines of divorces anu the me spread impression that the horn as an institution is on the rocks. And the sponsor are gratified by the fact that regardless of ones elation in ilie the remarks are all complimentary and not a word of hostile criticism has been heard. There is no Question but that Hammond' first electrical homo will point the way to thousands to

a higher conception oi tne possiou- taicen rrora tne ampia siccus oi m ities of home making and that a Lion Store and what charming repart. If not all of the- ideas sug- suits have been attained at such gested by the model electrical home moderate costs. The women folks will b adopted as a result of it feast their eye on every window having been exhibited. , hanging and treatment of every INVITATION TO EVERTBODT j Joor. The fact should be made plain ' The painting and papering done that commencing with last Satur- tV William Schuesser affords amday at two o'clock and continuing Pl opportunity for the study of the fn, wek. th model home will roodrn trend. White or ivory en-

be open from two o'clock ln the afternoon to t?n o'clock at night. Courteous guides are on hand to direct the crowds on the prescribed course through the house, this be ing necessary to prevent congestion. Explanation of all of the electrical equipment from the beautiful cabi net Radio outfit to the operation of the electrical bsd warmer and the electrical dough mixer is made by those who have been assigned to this work. And n effort is made to sell anything exhibited. In fact the whole atmosphere of the exhibition la that of an afternoon reception or an at home rather than a commercial undertaking. MAJTT FAVORABLE COMMENTS Surprise is genorally expressed that such a beautiful result could have been accomplished by levies from purely local stocks of merchandise. Thus th"! "Trade in Hammond" slogan receives its great est impetus.

FOR SALE LUMBER I"i4" 2"x4" 4"i4" ELECTRIC MOTOR

Westinghouse Electric 1 H. P. D.

foot Air Tank and Compressor STEEL Miscellaneous lot of 28 Gauge Steel Painted. Second Hand Oak Desk and Two Chairs will be old TUESDAY, NOV. 21 ST AT FACTORY FROM 9 TO 4 P. M.

I Columbia Ave. andMonon Tracks

JAMES H.

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FIRST CALUMET TRUST-AND SAVINGS BANK

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East Chicago and the Harbor

Sinclair Closes Contract The Sinclair Pipe Line company has closed contracts for twenty ditches to be dug promptly along the proposed pipe line from Tepot Dome, "VVyo.. to Kansas City that connects with the East Chicago refinery. The Buckeye Traction Ditcher company of Flndlay, Ohio, was awarded the order.' Girl Is Located JuUa Boreody, 16 yeaxa old. who was reported to the East Chicago police as missing from her home at 502S Todd are., Saturday, is said to have been located by her relatives. The young girl, who is employed at the Given Pants Factory, haa only been In this country about 2 months. Mysterious Footprints. Tiny foot print of a feminine shoe made upon the ground at the foot of a B. and O. C. T. box car window on Todd ave.. a place Improvised as bunilng. quarters for watchmen, may tJje Eaet poUce ln sol- . ,,.-.,. diaamjearance of 'Gr.y Taylor's trousers. Which contained J12.00. Taylor told the police that some time Sunday night some one reached ln through the bars of his open window with a long wire and dragged his pants from their position at the foot of his bed. This morning he found the cable and foot prints on the outside of the car window. The draperies and furniture were amel woodwork Is shown ln all of its chaste lovllneis. The darkened ebony like floors are a revelation. A whole column could be written about the electric fixtures that have been installed by the Hammond Electrical Dealer's association. Ball room brilliance is avoided and instead the wall or bracket lights shed their warm and hom-llke glow in all corners of the rooms. Delegations are. expected from the East Chicago and Gary domestic science classes and from th Hammond schools. All sorts of women's clubs have Interested themselves. The movement for better homes Is ' Just getting under way and there Is now no question but that Hammond and the other cities of the region will have thMr annual electric home ' after this first venture. In Columbus, Ohio, there were six electrical homes ranging ln cost from $5,000 to $35,000 all under way at the same time. C. Type C. 22. with a 14"x4 il WARD CHICAGO

INDIANA

World Demand . For Product So popular have the lamp phonographs become, the manufacturers, Burns-Pollock company, Indiana Harbor, who have exclusive patent rights, announce the shipment of one hundred of these devices to Tokyo, Japan, as well as ten to London, ten to France, five to Germany, ixty to Detroit, twentyflva to Indianapolis and two hundred to Washington. The present facilities of the company are being worked at top speed to fill incoming order.

Hegewisch Wins Hegewisch triumphed over the East Chicago Gophers Sunday, when the home boys traveled there yes- . , i v. . . a itie continuous asrat and ties or the Gopher team this season is described by some of their old members as "getting away late and hard breaks." Worthless Checks The police here are looking for Robert L. Gunther, a former workman at the Inland Steel Co., who Is charged with having passed worthless checks to approximate 1300. Inquiries have been sent to the police at Cincinnati, where Gunther is said to be residing with his par ents, to locate this man. Gunther Is known to have forged two chocks, one for $80.04, of which was cashed by Elmer E. Mager and another for $125 cashed by an Inland Steel official. Big Sale Starts Tomorrow The Lewln Ready to Wear store. 02-4 Chicago avenue, East Chica go, is preparing for its greatest sale which will start tomorow morning. "Our Economy Sale." says Mr. Lewln, "should be of interest to ev ery one within a radius of twenty miles as we have done something that isn't ordinarily done cut down prices on ready-to-wear at the beginning of the season instead of the tail end. The difference is that clean fresh stocks can be found at the end of the season prices. The Lewln store is one of the larg est. oldest and most successful stores in the Twin Cities and carries a complete line of ready-t i-wear for men, fomen and children. The management is preparing for a grand rush tomorrow morning, when the sale starts. Iwin Ctty News Notes Mrs. I M. Loucks received word yesterday of an accident to Mrs. Ray Barlow, at Blue Island. 111. Saturday evening, when she was run down by an automobile. She was taken to the Blue Island hospital, where it was found she was quite serioualy injured. The Barlow's, who are former residents f this city, have many friends here who will be grieved to learn of th accident. Mr. O. "W. Tjewis received word last evening of the death of her cousin. Mrs. Hanna Brokaw. who made her home with her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Stout in Joliet. Mrs. Brokaw passed away last evening at 7:30 at the advanced age of 82 years. She will be remembered by many East Chicago people as she visited the Lewis home a number of time. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis, with their daughter, Mrs. D. C. Held, will attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon at the daughter's home in Joliet , The Past Matron's club held their regular monthly meeting Friday in the social room of the East Chicago Masonio Temple. Covers were laid for fourteen at a most dellcloua hit and miss luncheon at 1:00 o'clock, followed by the regular business at which time plan were laid for a benefit card party to be given Friday evening, November J4th ln the Grotto room of the Masonio Temple, to wthlch the public is invited. There will be nice prizes and refreshments will be served. Mr. mnd Mr, i. R. Far void, .of Aldia avenue, had as their guests over the week end Mr. Farovld's sisters. Mrs. Gate and Mr. Stewart of Chicago. Read These Twin City Advertisements Tm inn to East Cfcl. Bast CftJe. Mfo T1M vflce, asa. WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE 8TREET Hemstitch with Oold and Silver ThrMtd also snatch nil color. But. ton Holoa, Button Covered, Em. Iiroldertoa-, Braiding, Beading, phono Hammond 440. I:7.tf NOTICE Starting today and v-arjr day until farther notloe, all notice of stated meeting for lodge and fraternal order wUl b charged for at th rat of lOo pr Una, Mr. Anlt, who haa been engaged in Dress Making ln Kast Chicago for twelve years past, haa removed ,to E25 Murray St., Hammond, where she will continue as Dressmaker. ll:17:3t SIGNS We manufacture elastic enamel, card-board and muslin Bigns, Windown and truck lettering given our prompt attention, BRANT SIGN CO. 804 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, IND. Phone East Chicago 12 75-J

The department of literature of the Indiana Harbor Woman' club which was to have met tomorrow afternoon has been postponed for one week on account of Mrs. Elmer Jones, the chairman being unable to be present. Mrs. B. .C. Lukens will be the hostess and the study will be: "Review of Writers of the Romantic Period" with special mention to writers of prose. Please not, the postponed meeting will bo Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28th, at the home of Mrs. B. C. Lukens on Grapevine blvd. Mrs. Blaney will entertain her Five Hundred club Thursday afternoon at her home ln Sunnyslde. Mr. daus Dreesen of Valparaiso. Is a guest at the home of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Deesen of North Magoun ave. Rev. Dr. G. F. Craig, who attended his brother' funeral Saturday at

Detroit, wa accompanied home by his brother. Rev. Dr. A. E. Craig, of EvansvlUe, Ind.. who delivered two very fine sermons yesterday ln the East Chicago Methodist church, of which his brother is pastor. Melvln Wagner, of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Craig, was also a week end guest at the Craig home on Beacon street. Last evening at St. Mary' hall, the new pastor of St. Mary's ohuroh was welcomed by the members of his parish, under the auspices of St. Ann' Rosary Society, who had the hall very beautifully decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums. The Introduction and welcome to the new pastor. Rev. Edward Wreherllng. was given by Dr. E. S. Qulnn, followed by a few well chosen remarks by Rev. Connelly of Indiana Harbor. A most pleasing program was then rendered. Mrs. Vincent Conces. vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Lillian Artibey; violin solo, Miss Thelma Cook, accompanied by Mlas Mary Butler; vocal solo, Mtsa Anna Poloncak. accompanied by Mis Artieby. Following the program. Rev. Father Wreherllng responded to th address of welcome and gave a most pleasing address, after which the young ladles of the parish served dainty refreshments. Mrs. E. L. Reid entertained at three tables of five hundred. Friday afternoon at her home on Beacon street. Her guests were from both ends of the olty. The prises were awarded to Mrs. A. A. Ross and Mrs. C C Shelden, while a dainty two course lunch completed a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens entertained friends over the week end from Danville, Mr. Gillespie and her daughter Grace with Miss Frances Swan motored through ln the Gillespie car. Mis Elizabeth West and Dr. Orin Font were Quietly married Saturday at Crown Point. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Flicklnger, the latter a sister of the bride. Mrs. Fonts was a former Indiana Harbor girl, but haa spent the past year in Gary. Dr. Fonts is a dentist ln Gary with offices on Broadway. Following the ceremony the wedding party went to Chicago where they had dinner and attended the theater, returning to their apartment, which awaited them in Gary, where they will be at home to their friends. Friday evening Mrs. Dale Flicklnger entertained twenty-five of her friends at a sMower, honoring Mr. Chester Brookman. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. A dainty two course lunch was served, On Saturday afternoon last, at S p. m. at the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago. Miss Doris M. Miller was united ln marriage to Mr. Joseph P. Kelly of New Tork City, the Rev. Frank Maples, pastor of the East Chicago Congregational church, officiating. Miss Miller is well known locally, being the daughter of Mr. M. F. Miller and the late Dr. George W. Miller of East Chicago. The ceremony took place in the private wedding parlor done ln blue and mahogany. Only the immediate relatives of the bride being present. The bride looked charming ln a dress with circular skirt of light cocoa color with beautiful lace collar, with a corsage bouquet of orchids and inies of the valley. Black eatln slipper with hat of black satin with gold lace completed the costume. A wedffing dinner waa served at 6 p. m. for the bridal party in the hotel blue dining room, covers being laid for Mrs. M. F. Miller, the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fearnsworth, grandparents of Miss Miller, the Rev. Maples, besides the bride and groom. 1A. delicious lx course dinner waa served. The happy couple afterwards attended the theater. The honeymoon is being spent In oago at the LaSalle hotel. ChiOHICAUO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 2 red 1.28; No. 8 red $1.16 01.17; No. 1 hard $1.1$; No. 1 mixed $1.16; No. 2 mixed $1.18 O1.20. CORN No. 2 mixed 7172c; No. 2 white 72072c; No. 2 yellow 72073c; No. 3 m.'xed 7072; No. 3 white 7172c; No. 3 yellow 7072c; No. 4 mixed 69071; No. 4 white 6973c; No. 4 yellow 69 73c. OATS No. 1 whit 44c; No. 8 white 4304c; No. 4 white 4243c CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipt 76.675 tubs. Extra firsts 4649c; firsts 3S 42c; packing stock S031c, EOQ3 Raoeipts 4.156 cases. Miscellaneous 550o; ordinary firsts 4045e; firsts 60B5c; extra 28c, - LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 3Scj chickens 1330c springs 18c; roosters lie; geese ltei ducks ISa, , POTATOES . Reetipt 70 ears. Wis. round whit No, 1 $0o$l,05 fwt; Minn, round white 8S95ci Red River Ohio 05c$l,00 ewt.s Idaho rnrals No, 1 J1.B5; 8. Dakota Early Ohio 95e$1.00 cwt. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 9o; 79 to 80 lbs. 10011c; y Oto 110 lbs, 1112cj

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY

Rodolph Valentino in

"The Young Rajah

Here is the greatest Valentino love-drama of them all! 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.

fancy thick 18c; overwl;ht, iiO to 175 lbs., 6 9 8c. SOTJTH HOGS Receipts, 10,000; market 1 15 to 25 lower; bulk, mixed and pack ing- grades, 715 to 785; top, 795. CATTLE Receipts, 15,000; market beecf steers, weak to 26 lower; bulls and veals, about steady; Btockera and feeders, steady to 25 lower. SHEEP Receipts, 16,000; market lambs. 10 to 25 lower; bulk. 13J5 0 1366; top. 1376; fed clipped, 1200 1250; yearllng-s, 1200; sheep and feeders, strong-; ewes, top, 750; feed ing lambs, 1340; feeding ewes, 675. SXOT3C CXTT HOG6 Receipts, 6,000; market Is 15 to 26 lower; rang-e, 700 to 790; bulk. 740 to 790. CATTLE Receipts, 6,000; market killers steady to strong; atockers, 25 higher; short feds. 700 to 1000; fed butchers, 475 to 800; ras9 butchers, 3'50 to 575; oanners and cutters, 225 to S25; feders, 500 to 700; Blockers and yearlingrs, 275 to 450. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By U. S. Bnreau of Markets HOGS Receipts 53.000; market 15 to 20c lower. Bulk 7760795; top 800 Heavyweight 785 800; medium weight 7S5 800; medium weight 785795; light weight 775790; pigs 750 800. CATTLE Racelpts 33,000, market good steady. Others 10 to 18c lower. Beef Steers, choice and prime 1250 01360; medium and good 90001200; rood and choice, 1225(1825; common and medium. 7E0160; butcher cattle, heifers, 50001000; cows, i 000800; bulls, 500760; cows and eifers. 8500600. SHEEP Receipts, 28.000, market steady. Fat lambs 140001476; lambs 140001476: lambs: culls and common, 90001250; yearlings, 11000 1326; wethers, 7600960. EAST T. LOUIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 8.600, market steady; native beef steers. 11000 1325; yearling steers and heifers, 95001835; cows, 8000660; stockers and feeders, 7000725; calves, 3500 1000; canners and cutters. 2500 HOGS Receipts 19,000. market 10 to 15c lower; mixed and butchers. 7850800; good heavies, 7900800; roughs. 6900716: lights, 8500816: pigs. 8000550; bulk, 7850815. SHEEP Receipts 2,600, market steady; Mutton ewes, 8000 600; lamb 120001425; canners and choppers, 1000800. Allia Chalmers 41 American Steel Foundry ....... 43 American Tel and Tel ....123 Anaconda 48 Baldwin Locomotive ........ .124 Bethlehem Steel B 66U Chesapeake and Ohio ......... 68 H Crucible Steel ..... 65 General Motors ............... li Mldvale Steel 81 U Norfolk and Western 116 4 Northern Pacific 80Vi Pure Oil 25 Pressed Steel Car 80 Railway Steel Car 113 Reading 78 Republic Iron and Steel ...... 49 Studebaker ....124 TJ. S. Rubber 60 H II. S. Steel pref. 13 114 Willys Overland 6 Sinclair Oil - 82 NEW RECRUITINGSTATIONS OPENED Hammond and Gary have e-pened new reorulting stations in Hammond Sergt. R. A. Kelly is !n charge; ln Gary Sergt. N. J. urlong. These men are from Fort Harrison and are cmt after reeruita, they both have their offia In the postofflc building. Six thousand men are wanted for the array in all branehes of the aervlce. are open and the en listed men may have their choice as to where they wish to go until this quota Is full The enlisted men will be sent to either Texas, California and the Hawaiian Island. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE La to model Pord coupe, run 6,600 miles: J100 worth of extras, has been driven only by original owner. Call 648 Towle St., Aipt. D., Hammond, 1 l:80:2t EXTRA SPECIAL, for Ford owners, Ford Radiator covers $1.25. Buy now. E. N. Bunnell Motor Co., Hammond. u-30-1 Start early for Lewln' Beady-to-Wear at or a tomorrow -morning, Every needed article in ready-to-wear clean, fresh stock at a stirprise price, Head eur page ad in today's paper, 782-4 Chiacga ave.. Bast Chicago,

PARTHENON

ADDED ATTRACTIONS Aesop's Fables International News Overture and Organ Solo Also JOHNNY HINES in "TORCHY'S GHOST" A Side Splitting Comedy Another Big PreRelease Over Chicago Theatres and Possibly Your Last Chance to See Valentino in Pictures. 99 POSSE SEEKS THIS PARMER INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE HUNTINGTON. Inci.. Nov. 18. Search was being made today by a posse for Thomas Clark, a farmer living near here following the findToo Late To Classify polls and CShicago this week, call S. G. Carley Transfer Co., phone 679. 136 Plummer ave.. Ham. 11:20:2 Hartley Theatre TODAY ONLY DORIS MAY "The Understudy" A Film Fizz with a 60-horse-power Kick Also Al St. John's Latest Comedy TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Stop! Look! And Listen! Danger! Thrills! Action! Speed! Hold fast to your seat when you see the wonder melodrama of the year "The Fast Mail" From the Stage play by LINCOLN J. CARTER The First Showing in the State of Indiana QUAKER NUT COAL is an ideal fuel for Kitchen R a n g es and Laundry Stoves. CLEAN, ECONOMICAL makes a quick, HOT FIRE. SOLVAY COKEwill take the place of Hard Coal in your baseburner or boiler. WE SHOW HOW TO BURN IT Phone 1490 The Beckman Supply Company Z65 Michigan Aye., Hammond

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ORPHEUM TODAY and TOMORROW RICHARD DIX And HELENE CHADWICK in "YELLOW MEN AND GOLD" WEDNESDAY FOR ONE DAY ONLY DOROTHY DALT0N in "THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE" NEXT THURDSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Rupert Hughes o Omit KHlBniatfr POt Rth Miller ad Collen Landi The story of Pop who paid the bills while his family had the fun. A great lovable motion picture of American family life. ing of his wife and eight-year-old son. Homer, slain ln an abandoned building on the Clark farm. Mrs. Clark and her son had been

product) on. Yo - I

4RROW presents

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inaBARRCDM

STARRING

JOHN

"TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM" The greatest heart interest drama the world has ever known. If you would see on the screen the human interest story that has touched the hearts of millions in all parts of the world for sixty years and is as fresh today as when it was written, do not fail to visit the BIJOU Today, Tuesday, Wednesday

Under United State Supervision

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iliTl

While passing this Bank drop in and get one of the Savings Banks,' which arc given free to all who ask for one. Take one of these Banks home. When it is filled bring it here. The filled Bank will start a new savings account for you r add to your account here if you already have one. Saved dollars multiply when they are deposited in this safe National Bank.

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Capital and Surplus $125,000

DE LUXE TODAY and TOMORROW A Screen Picturization of Cba. E. Blaney't Great Broadway Success "MORE TO BE PITIED THAN SCORNED" WEDNESDAT-THURS.-FR1DAY

KATTTERIK1? WHITE STAR11NU SA1UKUAY For Foor Days beaten to death and an effort haa been made to fire tne btrUdlng t over op the crime. tit

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LOWELL