Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1922 — Page 2

Pasre Two THE TIMES Dumber 2. 1922.

East Chicago and the Harbor , i

What About Your Child? "Have yen met youir child's teachexT" Thla win be the eubjecta ef earRions preached from the pulpits of East Chicago and ladtaaa Harbor Protestant churchea Sunday evening-. And It will b aa Introductory to "Go To School week at the East Chicago pubiio school that starts Monday and continues to Friday. December itfe Personai invitations to next week's program have gone out to parents of the e.OOO school children of the Twin Cities. Evarythlng la In readiness for et weekek education program. NatMnc outside the regular routine of claea recitations and the usual etudiee will be offered by the teachera of the various classes nest "week. It will be an example to the parents of the general pursuit of work by their children -without institutingany frills or making an elaborate display. A- C. Senour, In charge of the efficiency department of the East Chicago school eystem. has outlined the program to be followed next week and observed by schools here In consonance with the nationwide education week. As first man In war and f.rst Jn peaces Mr. Senour has quoted Oorge Washington on the further. Ingr of education: "Promote, then, an object of primary importance. Institutions for the genera! diffusion of knowledge. In prororMon

no the structure of a government I given force to public opinion. It is j

"ssentlcl that public opinion sheuld be enlightened."

was raided toy Capt. Tim 0"Nel?. of- Wallace and Assessor James Clem, fleers Callahan and Trtanj to find ents as a committee from the Cham, fifty gallons of mash, 1 10 gallon ber to sit In the Farmer's conference still and a small Quantity of moon- otf four counties, Take, Porter. New.

shine whiskey. B-slziokanskl was booked at the East Chicago station for violating the state liquor law.

Bound Over Frank Jenkins, colored, who stabbed W11J Jackson on the evening of November 28, who later died, at 3636 Pennsylvania ave., was bound over to the Lake Criminal court on first degree rrwirder. Mary Dixon and Jamas Thomas are being held as material witnesses In this case.

Bullets Hying Bullets from the gun of three fleeing Mexicans, during a battle betwen the 701100 yesterday morning; shattered the plate glass window bf the undertaking parlor of A. 1. Bar. an and Sons at 2020 137th street, Indiana Harbor.

Heard And Seen Among The Twin City Industries

Brings Girl From Chicago J. W. Williams, charged with bringing Mattle Smith, age 15. from Chicago to marry and lived together fit 8687 Block avenue, as free lov.

ts was turned over to Probation' Ori-cr Albert Lewis. It Is expected I that hi rr.an wil l!e placed under J k. oh-.rge of - (slating the Mann a?t. j T!,r pir! Is Icing- held also by Tro-!

'ui'I: n clTlrer Lewis.

Gambling Raid Ft.- men and the game keeper " ere arrested In an alleged gambling house at 3427 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, 'by police officers

Keklch and Kirrln laft night. Sam! land Steel Co. has allocated Its first

Four mills of the Interstate Iron snd Steel Co., have 1een down since Thanksgiving Day. It is expected that they will again rfswme operations Monday. According to a statement made by president g. L.

j Llewellyn, both volume of business

and prices are much better than in the first quarter of the year and the immediate future looks very bright." The new Zinc Oxlle plant of the International Lead Rsrtning Company, which will employ nearly 200 men and women expects to start up December 15th. Republic Iron and Steel will re. 5'ime production Monday on sinrl tirna. Construction on a srls of Mr!: pressure (ftills and other departments of the reftr.erv at the clalr Oil Co.. Is reported to be propressing rapidly. By late next spring the compmy experts to have doubled Its capacity at the East Chicago refinery. According to the Iron Age the In-

Hartley Theatre NOW PLAYING

ton and Jasper, that convenes at Crown Point, December 8th and 9th. i

Jordan Tafces Office Having qualified as Justice of the Peace of Eaet Chicago and Indiana Harbor as the result of the recent election. Judge Wm. A. Jordan, has established an office at 3444 Guthrie rtreet, where he will hold court during the day. He announces that he will still retain hla office as a court en the west side. In tihe Calumet building. Judge Jordan rucceeds George A. Relland at Indiana Harbor.

I 1 6 Smm

PARTHENON

Soskln was booked at the Harbor ptatlon on acharpe of keeping a rambling house. He with the five participants caught In a game were released on bond.

Tiarter production and bas no farther bars to sell tor that delivery.

First Congregational church f Eaet Chicago, corner Magoun and 145th street. Pastor, Rev. Frank Maples. . Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Intermediate Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7r30 p, m. At the morning aervica the choir will render an anthem and the pastor close the first eerroon on great themes, entitled. "Awareness of God." The boys choir will sing & special number at the evening service, at which time the eubject of tha address will be: Have Tou Met Tour Child's Teacher?"' Mrs. Frances Kendall Byers. who has been city librarian of the Twin

Cities for the past ten years, ha revered her connections with sams and leaves this evening for Birmingham. Ala , where she will tpend

until after Christmas with her daughter, Miss Marjorle Kendall Byers, who teaches In the public achools

of that city. She will then go to New Orleans where she will spend some time with her mother's people, after which she will go to "Washington. D. C. where she will take up library research work Mrs. Byers has made many friends in this city, who are sorry to reo her leave, but wish her all success in her new undertaking Tne Woman' Mj;!onary Society "f the Congregational church war r-.OL-t delightfully entertained by Mrr. S. H. Toor, yesterday afternon at her home on North Magoun avenue. Mrs. Frank Dickson was leader, and her daughter. Miss Dor-

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LW5J.iI2NKK I Iprescnfca iV.f?

IcVeIsAiI

OvvenMxre The Tunnisb Photoplay Voruz in Years Also LARRY SEMON in

othy Fay sang a tolo, Mrs. D. C.

Held gave piano telections and plan;, were made for the tending out of ' the Christmas basket -. Keports were i al?o given of th-3. diqereut drivei. and j raising of funds for local work. The hostess assisted by the Mlsse.; Lucile Jackson and Dorothy Fay Dirk- '

s-. servea a motit uelicious two course luncheon. -The Sisters and cnlldren of the Carmelite Orphanage, together with thoss from the St. Joseph Orphanage at Hammond, were entertained at Thanksgiving dinner by th Hammond Knights of Columbus, r.t the K. of C. club rooms. Tlire wr one hundred and tcven children who were rerved u delicious turkey dinner, with everything to so with it. Th"; young !adi?3 from Hammond waited on tat children and seen to It that they were all well taken care of. The children were taken over in busses and th

sisters in autos.

TODAYBIG TIME ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE And ALICE BRADY in "ANNA ASCENDS"

TOMORROW 5 HIGH CLASS ACTS I OF VAUDEVILLE Also JANE NOVAK in "COLLEEN OF THE PINES'

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY

J JESSI L.lAtKY PMKNTS

Cecil B.DcMille's

s m PRODUCTION ft

Thomas Metehan Ualrice Joq " Loiswllson The strongest story, the greatest cast, the most lavishly beau t i f u 1 production De Mil1r has ever had. A picture that sho-vs where the present mad pursuit r pleasure is leadin?. From the novel by Mice Duer Miller Scenorio by

fcanie Macpherson

S3, SAlfiMjf

ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TODAY The FOUR HORSEMEN Of th APOCALYPSE 1 SUNDAY.MONDAY.TUESDAY

DE LUXE TODAY ud TOMORROW AND MONDAY Mack Seanett's Latest Production

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tottmrtciUi

ARB

JACK HOLT MiTCHEll LEWIS

ninD0MlJ

TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRL

iEat-Mfrtionfil ftttmctim

ita inmm

-it Thankfgivi C. 31. Dixon. Tlou&er a; id ' Mrs. A. W. Sh

:g u' Mr.

i:ir Mr. and Mrs. nd Mr.-. Edward

aufiiter. 'tt.-1 Mr. and r-p and j:n, all cl Ea.it

Chicago. T!i:j v o:-- a fort ily reunion, ar.d a most rine I? reported

lam-

all who attend.

time la assured

Drink Place Raid The soft drink .parlor of Frank Bel rfokanskl at 4933 Magoun avenue.

Appoints Committee Georye H. Lewis, president of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce announces the appointment of Representative James I. Day (chair. n-.an County Sjrveror C. K?llar

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FIRST CALUMET TRUST-AND SAVINGS BANK Not a Payment Missed in Twelve Years Holders of the Fir;t Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank have received their Interest and Principal Payments without fail during the twelve years that these Bonds have been sold. Sold at par, these oMrtgage Bonds hold their value and are redeemed at 100 cents on the dollar. Unlike many other Bonds and Securities, our Mortgage Bonds never shrink a penny in value. And Interest and Principal are paid at THIS Bank the very day they are due. When your money can safely earn a high rate of income 7 why take chances with doubtful securities? You can buy these Safe Mortgage Bonds for cash or. on the Partial Payment Plan. Denominations $1,000. $500 and $100. Free booklet upon request.

BAST CHICAGO mniANA

B rl5 fo I K5 -L, g. 147. ..

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PROCLAMATION

tndrr tha auyplccs of the Amerl- 1

tan Legion, December 3, 1922. to December 9. 1922. has been set asld as American Educational week. A reat American statesman has said. "Knowledge will foriver grovern ignorance: and a people who mean to be their own governors, must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives." It does not require, therefore, anv

argument as to the necessity of an badly education, hut It doe

I stant effort and cooperation on the rart of all citizens, to educate our children as to their full duties of i cltii'nshlp. j It likewise becomes the duty of . all parents to interest themselves that every American boy and girl has an equality of opportunny m education. J Therefor?, as Mayor of the city of Hammond. I hereby proclaim in the city of Hammond, Indiana, and vicinity, that the period from Decern. b?r 3. 1922, to December 9. 1922, thall be designated as American Elucatlonal week, and I hereby call

upon all citizens to visit

I f chools today and during this week, j and to cooperate with the teachers and those in charge of our schools.

Principal of McKinley school. Roy W. Felk, is confined to his

1 home on North Earing avenue, with

a badly infected throat. He expfcts however to be able to resume his duties at rchool Monday.

Mrs. Louis Aeby of Ivy street, is up and around, after her accident last Saturday evening at the Auditorium, when ehe slipped on the stairs falling down eight steps and

wrenching herself.

m Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stirling, are the proud parents of a baby boy born Friday. December 1st at their home at 4303 Magoun avenu?. Mother and son are reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. Stirling will oe remembered as Miss Lora Birch be. fore her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cornell, of North Baring avenue, ara entertaining the former's sisters, the Misses Thoe and Frances Cornell, over the Thanksgiving holidays.

1 The K. M. A."s met lat evening at the East Chlca-go Telephone Ex

change and :-pent a most delightful lime dancing and playing bunco, in nh'.ch Miss Sadie Kennedy carried off the honors. A dainty three course luncheon was aha much enJoyed. The Misses Rose Kennedy and Alice May will have charge of the big Christmas party to be given in two weeks. "For Love's Sake" will be the fjrmon theme at worship tomorrow morning at the First Baptist caurch of Indiana Harbor. The Lord's Supper will also ba observed. In thr afternoon the EvreryMem"bex Canvass of the membirshlp of the church will be made In the Interest of the Budget of local expenses for

the coming year.

as far as possible the member will rsmatn at hom and be prepared to receive the visitors.

"Popular Approval" will be the pa. tor subject for the address 01

deiichtlul i the evening service at 7:30. He will j speak eepeclally to the young peo.

Iie as many or tne visiting young people expect to remain for this fcervtee. The series on "The Religion of a Middle-Aged Man" will be resumed next Sunday evening-

Christian Science Society of East Chicago, Brown s hall. 612 Chicago ave., Sunday services: 10:45 a- m.. subject "God the Only Cause and Creator": Sunday school. 13 o'clock; Wednesday services. 8:00 p. rn.; reading room open Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. ISSth and Dendar streets, Theo. Claus, pastor. 9 a. m. Eng. lish Sunday school; 10 a. m. English service. Visitors cordially In vited.

j Mr.

your ' tw,,

and Mrs. Rhea M. street. Hammond.

Swisher of entertained

The Toung People will have special service at 6:30. There will be delegations from the B. V. P. V. organisations of Gary and Hammond and the Gary folk with their president. Mr. Coon, will lead the service and have charge of the dis-

Flrst Methodist Church, East Chl-

It Is desired that 1 cago. The sermons both morning

and evening will be by the pastor Rev. G. F. Craig. The morttng sub. ject will be "The Great Commission" and the evening topic. "Where are the Nine." Special music is prepared under the capable leadership of Newton E. Barrett. In the morning Mrs. T. D. Williams will render "The Holy Hours", music "Tha Rosary." and "I Sought the Lord", will he given by the choir.

j to stimulate education, and to remove Illiteracy; and also, thatmin. I lyfri rf 11 aAnst tw InofUn

this pirlod, preach upon the subject of education; that our newspapers give all possible space to educa. tional matters; that -our merchants

j use window displays appropriate for the occasion: and that speakers at all publlo meetings held during i this wek. talk on the necessity of j education.

In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand this 2nd day of December, A. V., 1923. DANIEL BROWN. Mayor of the City of Hammond

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Read These Twin City Advertisements Te ykoae mwi Iteaaa te Bast Chi. age Tine wCfle, call kimmt Ckle. go S8X

NOTICE Starting' today and evry day ob Ul farther notice, all notice of staU d meetiaf for lodge and fraternal order will he charged (or at t& rat of lOo per 11a a. EAST CHICAGO READER ZX5X.X. O&ZSSBS AT WAS SET'S PXJ5ATIWO SHOP Phone 446. SI Stat St., Hammnod. Tft have about 100 of them for sale. We do Hemstitching with gold or silver thread hutton holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, braiding, beading, tucking, fancy stitching. 12:2:lt

CFIP'I are tle onIy licensed and registered Druggists t-3t$"px I and Pharmacists on the North Side.

are now fully equipped with Drugs, Medicines and Merchandise which, SELL AT CUT RATE. HLL PRESCRIPTIONS FROM ALL DOCTORS AT VERY LOW PRICES. guarantee to give just what the Doctor. prescribes. , give and redeem S. & H. Green Stamps, sell HYDROX-GUERNSEY Ice Cream. Deliver the Goods.

Phone: East Chicago 1399 orth Side Pharmacy

n V4:"? Lib h ' - WM fm M wMwrn m

First

National Hammond, Indiana

Bank

Offers to the People of

mond Choice 7 per cent

Ham-Bonds

on the Installment Plan for

Christmas

Gifts

Call and let us explain our method of your making a 7 per cent investment and save at the same time. It takes but a small amount of money to start

Buy Home

and Be

Bonds el

A. M. TURNER, Pres. W. C. BELMAN, Vice Pres. W. H. RIPPE, Cashier

In the evening the anthem will he "The Heavens Are Declaring", a dut. "The Lord is My Shepherd", "jli be given by Mr. Barrett and Mrs. Abbott. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock and the Cpwortb league at 6:30. The literary department of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club, which had been postponed for one week, took place Tuesday af'ernoon at the home of Mrs. James McQuald on Ivy street, with twelve members present. Mrs. Elmer Jones. leader for the afternoon and prepared a jplendld paper on the subject, "Review of Writers of thi Romantic Period, while several opera selections were given on the Vlctrola, and very Interestingly explained by Mrs. Georg; Summers. As the pres. Ment Mrs. B. C. Lukens Is HI In Mercy hospital at Gary, the members decided to stnd a bouquet of flowers for Thanksgiving, from the general club. After all business had been disposed of, the hosteoa served, dainty refreshments. Miss Elsie Shipley of Korth Magoun avenu:, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her brother in Akron. Ind. Mrs. R. P. Hale, will be hostess to the Beacons Monday afternoon at her home on Beacon street. Miss Madeline Dickinson, student at Columbia college of Expression ln Chicago, Is spending her Thanksgiving holiday vacation with Miss Thelma Cook of North Magoun avenue.

! . . Wednesday evening, sixteen mem. bers of the Congregational church choir, gathered at ths home of Mrs. Joseph Fisher on Northcote avtnue and gave that lady a very pleasant surprise. Mrs. Fisher Is a memoer of the ehetr and also has been confined to her home the past two weeks with a sprained back. The members thought It iwould be very nice to meet with her, and cheer her up a hit. She had been called that

53359

BIJOU TODAY BUCK JONES in "WEST OF CHICAGO" His Greatest Out Door Picture Also Good Comedy

they would meet there, but she never dreamed there would be so many so It came as a surprise There was some practicing donbut mostly a good time enjoye' for refreshments had been tal -.-along and a most delightful evm Ing spent. Welch people of the Calumet trtrtct. don't forget the Calumet C. brlan club meets this evening the East Chicago Congregauo church. Annual election of C cers. entertainment and refrc. meats. The many friends of John Hef of Chicago, will be glad to h: he has received a promotion wr. ' the Sinclair Refining Co.. and i being transferred, beginning of ssext week to Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Heflin is a brother of Mrs. John V. Reardon of Magoun avenue, and is well known in the Twin Cities. Ths H. B. Jones family of South Baring avenue, with Mrs. Jones' father, Mr. Jenkins and their son Herbert and wife of Indiana Harbor, spent Thanksgiving with the Thomas Jenkln family in Chicago. Mr. and MrsT William Renner of Racins, Wis., are vistllng at the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Felk on North Baring avenue.

Under United States Supervision The Outlook for Our Steel Mills and Car Plants Th current Iron Trade Review tays: "The car situation promises steel mills and car builders heavy business through 1923 and possibly longer." Thr city has the advantage of having both steel mills and car building plants, so it will doubly bene, fit by heavy influx of orders from the railways. As 1923 approaches it bids fair to bring increased prosperity to the majiy diversified industries in this community. As times become more prosperous save more. Build up a cash fund at this strong ational Bank.

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Capital and Surplus $123,000

Comer Tod Ave., Emlyn Place Between 143rd & 144th on Tod Ave. EAST CHICAGO, IND.