Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1922 — Page 2

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THE TIMES Tuesdav December 5, 1922 -) DANCER SCORES WEAK WILL OF SUITOR East Chicago and the Harbor AFTER HE ATTEMPTS TO TAKE HIS LIFE I -T1' l La

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-j' i.'ht'.e sitting: In a gamt of cards tho soft drink parlor of Milan .Sam Krikmvkudis at 15ist st. ! Melvi.le avenue late last nisht, : :i Sharak, o;' so 10 Alexander a re., argcs that he was overpowered the two proprtetjra and robbed tho bartender of $112. : 1 li Milan and Sam Krlkowkucha ari'fstel by polica officers We if il h, K-jUo and Brandt and are : -. -r hvl-i under bonds to the East Ciy court on charges of ; :-"ii)n v robbery Anna Kri. ..kiu'-.a v.-as taken Into vustody morning 'by Capt. Wra. Hughes p-.-lico cillcer Kerr on tha same Girl Slashed. fter slafhlr.g Estclla Thompson, colored, with a razor, about the J ar.d (O.o.lders. LU'.le Sanders 'G1.1 Per. nsylvanla avenue, escapand as yet has r.-t been located tl. Harbor police, 'olice officer Hatha way who Mired the call, yesterday afternoon ut four o'clock, found the Thomp i I f-1 FW jnr; lying In a room at 3513 -..sy 1 var.'a avenue with several Per. fief ; cuts aout her head and ah on Id She was removed to the Gary rltal where attending physicians thu she will recover. Read These Twin City Advertisements EOLL DSSBSES AT WA3SET9 PiEATa SXCOP f boa 4rlS, SI State st., Hammnod. We have about 100 of them for pale. We do Hemstitching with gold or silver thread button holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, Li aiding, beading, tucking, fancy stitching. 12:2:lt To pboae wa Item to Eul CU. ntso 1 iuir f flee, caU Eaat CaJee NOTICE ET.artins' today and rrwiy day u til farther notico, all notices of stated meeting for lodges and fratrnal orders will be charged for at the rata of lOo per line. Watch, tomorrow's paper for parti yjlara- of East Chicago's greatest Out rTjOs Drug Sale. American Drug Co., 52 Chicago avenue, East Chi- . aro. 12:5:3.1 n ro Fa btjs era

"- 3995 1 " A o. 6. factory e 1

Ertter be rare, though, to get a good running start on the level. For the Jewett, with its fifty-horsepower, six-cylinder motor, makes hill climbing a joke. There you have the great advantage of reserve power and spirited flexibility. Remember, when you want action, nothing can take the place of piston displacement. O'NEILL AUTO SALES 851 Calumet Ave. Phone 82 Hammond

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We are aware of the fact that a successful banking institution is built cn the friendship and confidence of its customers. The energy cf the entire organization is devoted to holding the good will of our many depositors and to meriting the regard of those who will be added to that number in the countless tomorrows.

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Indiana Harbor

Goods Missing Two bolts o piece goods were found missing from the show windows of the Kadeskl Tailor Shop at Chlcagro and Tod avcivues which was dlicover&d broken shortly before 3 o'clock this morning by Merchant Polica Sanflippo. The plate glass, which Is valued at loOO is reported by the police ad completely shatter-ed.

Accused By Wife. When found guilty on a charge of assault and 'battery, brought toy his wife, in the East Chicago City court yesterday afternoon. Matt Petrosicb. of 509 Narva Place was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days at the Indiana State Farm by Special Judge Lester Ottenhelmer. Bound Over. Lo e-ndi Luther Chandler, two colored trother gangsters, living at 3S18 Catalpa street, Indiana Harbor, were bound over to the Lake Criminal court Tinder separate bonds of $2,000 each to answer charges of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Attorney Lester Ottenhelmer was special Judge In this case. Girl Arraigned Marlon Lane, colored, arrested last Sunday during a raid on a place of HI fame at 3650 Block avenue, was aralgned la the East Chicago City court yesterday afternoon to be fined $5 and cost and sentenced to thirty days at tha Woman'h Home at Indianapolis.. Sitea Arrested Theodore Eltea, of 85 45 Michigan avenne. Indiana Harbor, was arrest ed by Police Officers Keklch and Klrrln, after a search of his place disclosed that the proprietor was violating the elchteenth amendment. BEG PARDON! Through an error in inserting an item in our advertisement of Aug. 18, the Men's Athletic Union Suits advertised as Men's Silk Striped B. V. D,, was wrong. We used the B. V. D. by mistake. THE PEOPLE'S STORE 179 State St., Hammond xt

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Tank Car Order An order of 3.000 all steel tank cars of 10.000 capacity eaoli has been awarded by the Union Tank Car Co. The order ww divided as follows: Standard Steel Car Co., 1.000; General American Tank Car Corp.; 500; American Car and Foundry Co., 1,000; Cambria Steel, SCO.

Over the Top Coming First returns on the Red Crops Roll Call In Eaat Chicago-Indiana Hartor Indicates that the Twin Cities will go "Over the Top" in reaching Jhe ultimata g-oal of her 1922 subscription list. With only one ward and ut a few local plants heard from, Mrs. Louis Gorman, secretary of the local Ked Crosa Council announces receipt of $11S8 from these sources. There are etill six more wards and eight more mills that have not yet responded. Subscriptions from the sixth ward of Indiana Harbor totaled $337. The Superheater Co., first plant to respond, canvassed their employes and turned In $311. Donations made to date are: East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Co., $230; Inland Steel Co.. $100; General American Tank Car Corp., $50; O. J. Jordan, $25. Moneys from other sources makes up the difference Jn the total of $11S6 collected to date. Education Pays Does Education Pay? "Assuiredly! It pays Its votaries In character, health, culture, preparation for vocations, and all th.it jroes to make up a well-rounded life. It fits us to become law-abiding and God-fearing citizens of this great Republic. Yes; Education Pays." This question and answer was made In almost one 'breath by A. C. Senour, Efficiency Director, of the East Chicago schools, who is lu charge o.f "Go to School Week" In the Twin City public schools, Dec. 4-S. Despite the rain and inclement weather yesterday a large number of parents visited and attended the classes at the "various schools all during the day. Today the attend, ance of visitors Is expected to be much greater. Brissey To Attend. City Attorney James W. Brissey of East Chicago, left for IndlanapolIs last night to attend the consolidated Telephone rate hearing before tho Public. Service Commission tha? has been In session at the capita', since the first of last week. II -expects to be In constant touch with tho proceedings of the hearing un til itn close. No Quorum Present For the first time since their Introduction into office have members of the East Chicago common council failed to form a quorum until last night when only three councllmen reported for the meeting. Consequently there wis no council meeting held last night. A quorum was tfhatle to le formed aoount of three council mem bers, Joseph MoKenna, Robert Smith and JohruGalvln. attending the Rivers and Harbors convention whlth convenes at Washington, D. C, Dec. 6th and 7th. Two other councilmen were out of the city. Due to a number of ordinances appropriating money being absolutely necessary for pay-rolls of several city departments this month It is expected that Mayor Callahanwill call a special meeting of the council next week. Jakush Case Wednesday The case of John Jakush. Indiana Harbor man charged with receiving and disposing of stolen automobiles, which was continued from last Wednesday, will be brought up for the second time tomorrow In the East Chicago city court. To Stay at Level. Wages In the steel Industry will remain virtually at their present level. It was stated positively Friday by persons regarded as "In the know." During the last few weeks numerous statements have been made by loaders In the business that an advance la wa;s. appears necessary. This was taken to mean that Increases were contemplated about December 1, and that the United States Steel corporafion would Initiate this policy. These expectations were disposed of perVOICE OF KEMAL Refet Pasha, third from left. Kemai The voice of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turk Nationalist leader, in Constantinople comes irom the lips of Refet 3asha, SLemal'a lieutenant and governor of tli

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Gracialita Paima. Graelalita Palma, dancer, for love of whom William Logan, forty-fline-vear-old bookinsr spent shot himself, refuses to visit her rejected

suitor, now in a dying condition in a New York hospital. She describes his attempt at suicide as a confession of weakness nd declares that it I destroyed the last trace of affection for him. So she dances on at the Hippodrome while Logan lies at the point of death ju UeUevue. hospital

i emptorlly last Friday as without ! foundation. Burglars Busy Burglars ransacked the room cf Alex Anolichich at S613 Beech St., Indiana Harbor, some time yesterday afternoon, robbing the place of one gold Waltham watch. The Harbor police are working on the case. Twin City News Notes Tomorrow's paper will contain announcement of East Chicago's greatest cut price Drug Sale. American Drug Co., 34 Chicago ave.. East Chicago. . 12:5:lt Saturday evening the Calumet Cambrian club held their regular meeting in the parlors of the Congregational church of this city. It was the first anniversary of the club, and election of officers, which resulted In all the officers being unanimously re-elected. After the business of the evening was dispot ed of the following delightful proram was carried out. Vocal solos by Miss Dorothy Fay and Robert Dickson, accompanied by Miss Frances Malady, of Chicago. Address In Welch by Rev. John "Williams, of Chicago; vocal colo, Mrs. TL Isaac, of Indiana Harbor, accompanied by Miss Edith Collier, of the Harbor. The outstanding feature of the program was the quartet led by MrsJoseph Fisher, with her father, David Evans, of this city. David Griffith and David Pritchard, both of Whiting. The three are old-timers and made a great hit with their songs. Mrs. W. H. Jeppeson and her able committee served dainty refreshments, and all were served to a generals helping of the delicious birthday cake, prepared by Mrs. Joseph Fisher. The Thursday afternoon Five Hundred Club will be entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Crumes ine on Third street, Mark. A delightful surprise party was given Saturday evening In honer of Misa Margaret Hugan, at her home on Second street, Mark. The occasion being the young ladles sixteenth birthday anniversary, which was made merry by her friends who play ed bynoe, and enjoyed the dainty three course luncheen served ty Mrs. : Kogan, Margaret's mother. j 9 ... j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Petersen, of Ts'orthcote avenue, entertained at COMES FJ?OM LIPS OF Pasha's lieutenant in Constantinople, oalcony. city, i.efet is in commanc cf the National:-i troops which recently crossed over into Europe with tie consent of the allies. Turing speech made to the pop

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't MAO--:' V' Z' '"ill?. 5 dinner Sunday, the IL C. Petersen tanilly and ilr. and Mjrs. Dave Williams, The charity badl given Friday evening at Colonial hall, by the Kappa Phi Delta's was another of. the social events of the season. There were eighty cou;ile who spent a very pleasant evenit.g and enjoyed keeping step with the music from Johnstone's orchestra of Indiana Harbor. The young folks were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lewis , and Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, these ladies also caring for the punch table turing the evening. The hall was attractively decorated in the sorority colors, lavender and gold, with streamers of crepe paper being draped from the light fixtures and around the wall. Daughter of Liberty have mved from K. of P. hall to Moose hall and will hold there regular meeting, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cloek. v 12:5-1 M- Stlerer announces he Is again open for business at 2115 137th St., Indiana Harbor. 12:5-8 - Mrs. James Clements, worthy matron of East Chicago Eastern Star, very charmingly entertained her officers at a most delicious four course dinner last evening at Cafe LaFayette. There were covers laid for twenty, all officers being able to attend, except the worthy patron, H. E. Jones, who was called to Your.gstown, Ohio yesterday morning on account of the serious illness of an uncle, however his wife filled his plac:-, and while Mr. Jones was missed, there were no vacant chairs. The matrons and associate matron's husband's James Clements and N. E. Bicknell were also guests of Mrs. Clements at the dinner. The meeting this evening of the Kappa Phi Delta's which was to have been In Hammond at the nome of Mrs. Percy Cadman, will Instead be held at the home of Mrs. Cadman's mother, Mrs. Morgan Matthews 4S29 Olcott avenue- Flease note change. Ralph Bennett ef Tenre Haute, Ind., spent the Thanksgiving bolldays with his father In Indiana Harbor ,and called to see fi lends In East Chicago. Ralph Is a son ef Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett farmer residents cf this city. There were eighty-five members of the East Chicago Woman's club, who attended the Christmas party of the home economic department, last evening In th'J community room of the Methodist church. The lar.ee room was most attractive with the electric lighted, table Christmas tree, with ever-greens REFET PASHA speaking to the crowds from a ulace of the former sultan's capital Refet was wildly acclaimed as one of the saviours of Turkey. The evacuation of Eas'taa Thrace by U.e Greeks continues.

PARTHENON T0DAY-T0M0RR0W-4 THURSDAY aad FRIDAY

Ccil OeMilSe's PRODUCTION Thomas Melghan UtricJoy,LolsWiUoB The masterpiece of the world's master-producer. A romance that thrills through scenes of riotous beauty. MAN, IN GERMAN -PRISON, NEVER HEARD OF WAR - w t .m' 'r v-: ixv.-- A - - ' , r Harry F. Gerguaon. Harry F. Gergnson, an American sentenced to ten rear imprisonment at Heidelberg as a result of a duel killing shortly before the outbreak of the war. did not learn of the great struggle until rc.-t-ly when he was released from prison. Gersruson, who had been a student at Heidelberg University before the fatal duel, recently returned to New York. ' and small electrlo lights abv tha j fireplace. In which a cheerful fire burned, and the chandelier decora tions of red and white crepe paper. ( ; The only business transacted was tha endorclng ef State Represen- j tatlve James I. Day, as speaker ef the house. LlttU Miss Nassau delighted tha ladies with two readings as did Mrs. Frank Maples with twn vocal solo's, aceempanlad by Mrs. Harry Blgomberg. Mrs. Santa Ciaus then arrived with her large bundle of gifts and as each ones' number was called, they had to tell ef something they wanted Santa, te bring them, this caused much merriment and Mrs. C. F. Smith made (a very witty Santa. Dainty refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table, the decorations of which wera red carnations with ferns and red lighted tapers in a beautiful silver candilabrura. Mrs. BenJ. Williams, president of the club and Mrs. O. H. Lewis poured the tea. Mrs. H. B. Herron, as chairman of the department and Mis. H. Fish as chairman of the evening Ueserv-! much credit for tho success of the affair. mm Mr. and Mrs. M. Sperler and family, who spent the past two and a half years In Europe have recently returned to Indiana Harbor and have opened a general merchandise store at 2115,137th street. The James McCluskey family of EC12 Olcott avenue, are moving today to their new bungalow at 1010 144th street. They have rented their home on Olcott avenue to the William Holmes family of Wlnamac, In3., who will move in tomorrow. Mr. Holmes Is employed with tha Standard Oil Co. Mrs. B. C. Lukens of Grapevine boulevard. Is still in Mercy hospital, at Gary, but recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. M. E. Crltes and Mrs. W. B. Van Home, have completed a vary splendid program for the sacred concert of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club, to be held Sunday afternoon December 17th In the Auditorium of the United Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. J. Finkey and Mrs. W. J. Patterson of Gary, attended the Christmas party of the East Chicago Woman's club, last evening at the Methodist church. m m m The Lsdies Aid of the Baptist church of Indiana Harbor, will hold their business meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank Lindley 421S Ivy street. This is tire last meeting of the year and a good attendance Is desired as It Is the annual election of officers. Hornets in a nest near a barn kill the file- tt llkelv to etlng

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ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TODAY Dorothy Dalteo and Jack Holt in "ON THE HIGH SEAS' TOMORROW-THURSDAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY

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At Iajt Conaa Doyle's world famous character comes to the screen in the most griping photoplay of the year! BIJOU TODAY rCORRU TALMADGE in 'iTHE PROBATION WIFE" Also 'TERJLS OF THE YUKON" TOMORROW "WHO IS YOUR NEIGHBOR?" Adults Only TERRE HAUTE TO BUILD A riNTER NATIONAL NrWS SERVICE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec C. The park board hare has voted to erect a stadium large enough to ; seat 10,000 peopla. Tha estimated . cost Is 1400,000. Tha cost will be ! cared for by a bond Issue. Informal discussion of tha project with I John J. Claary, president of tha j Three-Eye league baseball club, and athletic, managers of local and nearby schools brought tha Information that the stadium would pay lor Itself In short time. ! The stadium project ia one of tha enterprises on tha program of the Chamber ef Commerce. The need has been felt for asveral years but most keenly during tha last year -hen the old athletlo park was insufficient to care for tha attendance at ball games, community pageants and other athletlo events. The site of the stadium was not decided but It probably will (be

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And Why Not a Bond for a Christmas Gift? Long after Christmas has taken its place in the calendar of yesterdays the gift Bond will work and earn for its recipient, ' Combining the sentiment of tho season with the quality of usefulness, the transmutation of dollars into a gift of this character could hardly be expressed in more appropriate form. As a gift it is most flexible and always in good taste. If meant as a token for some valued service it precisely conveys tho sender's appreciation. Yet it is also capable of the utmost delicacy of sentiment, where regard or affection, or both, are intended. Enduring, never diminishing in its intrinsic value, it fits in most properly with the Chrisunas-tirne. Shall we reserve one or more First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds for your Christmas list? Denominations $1,000, $500 and $100. Call or write today.

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DE LUXE TODAY-TO-MORROW THURSDAY aad FRIDAY MILTON SILLS in

A j STARTING SATURDAY For Four Dayj "CLARENCE" Booth Tarkington's great American comedy with WAIXACE ROD AGNES AYRES MAY RkAVOY Hartley Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW Z7 (-.A" :' A vG?ODOLPH VALENTINO "the voung rajah1 agmwmaml&ktMt COMING NEXT WEEKTHOMAS MEIGHAN m 'MANSLAUGHTER' erected in tha fair grounds parte which recently wu acquired by the city. Because the ooncosalon of the big naval gust shattered window panes, and In some Instances frightened to death chickens and live stock In and around Long Beach and Sam Pedro, dreadnoughts of the Pacific fleet are not permitted to fire turret g-una until they are twenty-four miles off the southern California coaat.

T-CALUMET

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