Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1922 — Page 2

THE TIMES

Fridav, December 8. 1922.

CONFIDE

NCE

SALES KEYNOTE

To establish confldeno through tli sale of merchandise U the modern, legitimate aad necessary -war to successfully operate a business. However, It 1 a poller which has apparently not been utilised by the majority of automobile dealer In the taking- In and selling of their used oars. It has been the general praotloe to make outlandish promises regarding the merits of the used oar merely to effect an immediate sale and without regard to fa&are conslquences. In the opinion of Roy Tudge of the Overland-Fudge company It Is Just as important that the sale of a used oar build confidence and good will as from the sale of a new car.

v This is a policy along which the Ov

erland-Fudge company has always marketed their used cars, but today they are instituting a policy which goes even a step farther and as

their display ad on the classified page of this issue explains, every used car will be "Certified" to the purchaser. In other words, the purchaser knows before hand that he is going to be satisfied because he knows exactly what he is buying. A signed Certificate Issued by the Overland-Fudge company certifies to the exact condition of each used car. This policy of fair and square dealing removes all question of doubt in the customer's mind regarding the value of the used car lu which he may be interested. Such a policy of merchandising in used cars is worthy of the enthusiast lo recommendation of every man who stands for the modern method of doing business on the basis of the Oolden Rule.

tJTow TUpsning iff QX

1 1 NTKJ. NATIONAL RIVt CI VI OS 1 ELYKIA. Ouio, Due hle Todd Canfleld, at Huntington, has a cherry tree in blossom, his neighbor, Isaaa Xavldsen, went him one better by picking soma luolou t-aspberrles.

nast Lnicago ana tne oarpor j

g;iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHniii)iujniiiiiiii!iiiM!!iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiJ!m

FIRS'

T CALUMET US1AND

SAVINGS BANK

T

R

3 i

Making $1,000 Give an Income of $70 Yearly Qas thousand dollar invested in the First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bond recommended and sold by this Bank will yield an annual income of 70. Interest is paid in January and in July. These Bonds are sold at par, hold their value, and arc redeemed at 100 cents on the dollar. Interest and prjncipal payments are paid at this Bank the very day they are duo. Issued in denomination of $100, $500 and $1 ,000 these Mortgage Bonds may be purchased for cash or by our partial payment plan of 1 0. down and 1 0 monthly. Free circular upon request If you so desire our representative will call at your home.

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

WID Return Dollars

Dr. . Davis, chairman of the

Chamber of Commerce committee n the cement dust question, announces

that he will return dollars collec

tions taJlen in this drive to persons contributing It, if they will present

their receipt at Ibis office in the

Viotory fcuildiag.

Collectable pledged notes will tie

retained until it Is definitely settled

that the Buffing-ton Ceent Work

mean to make their word good. "We want It understood that the

CSiamtoer of Commerce oommtttee

will continue to function until the

cement dust nuisance completely Is

Uahated." Dr. Davis said.

Special thanks should be given to the ladles of the Bast Chicago Woman's CIVb, who assisted in this drive

especially Mrs. R. 25. Miller, Sirs. J. K. Reppa. Mrs. B. J. Davis, Mrs. Harvey Olllman, Mrs. C. B. Green,

Mrs. H. Zoeger, and Mrs. Hugh

Maokle. It is largely my their ef

forts that the present results have been obtained.

At The Hartley.

Kentucky is famous for ttm (beautiful women, wonderful thorough

bred horses and incomparable liquor. Gertrude Astor and Lillian Rich represent the first element In the UhtversalJewel film play of Ken tuoky, "The Kentucky Deriby" which Is showing at the Hartley theatre to. night and tomorrow night, presents real Kentucky prize horses and the Kentucky atmosphere. King Baggot directed the picture which was filmed chiefly In LioulsTllle, Kentucky.,

Adjudged Insane. Tom BuglarsVl of isfO Northcote avenue. Bast Chicago, was adjudged insane try Judge Jordan of the Justice of Peace court yesterday follow, lng a sanity inquest officiated over by Dr. Townsley, deputy coroner, and two other physicians.

VictorVictrobu ore ons price everruAers

re

KB

to

PJ

l hi ir-ri i iii'"' , H

Death of Wm. X. Thomas. Yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter Mrs. J. J. Miller, at 50 Fir street, William X. Thomas passed awwy after an Illness of Ave weeks, when he suffered a stroke of paralysis. He has been seen to fall since the death of his wife two and a half years ago, and is said to really have died of a broken heart. Mr. Thomas was born In Wales in lttl, he cams to the United States 43 years ago, residing in Pittsburgh, Pa., until 16 years ago when he came to the Calumet region where be and his family were highly respected. He fees made his home with his daughter Mrs. Miller since the death of his wife. He Is sur. vrred hy the following children: Mrs. Robert Stephenson; Mrs. J. J. Miller; Mrs. Naomi Jennings; Mrs. W. B. Van Home and one son William I. Thomas; also seven grandchildren. Mr. Thomas was a metrtber of the Masonic lodge and of the CaVuenet Cambrian Society. The funeral services will be held Saturday after, noon at 2:00 o'clock from the home

Basket ball Saturday night at the high school gym. Hammond High School vs. DaPorte High School, at 8 o'clock. 12-8 Read These Twin City Advertisements

Buy That Victrola at Cable s NOW! There isn't a more inspiring gift than a Victrola to bring the joy, the thrill, the solace of music into your home. Is Mother or Dad or the children going to receive a Victrola this Christmas? If so, we earnestly advise you to come in at once and make a selection. At Cable's you will find the very latest models at all prices, with surprisingly low terms. Each year at Christmas there is a shortage of Victrolas -and especially so this year. Rem cm' ber that at Cable's a small down payment will reserve your Victrola for Christmas Eve delivery if you so desire.

DOLL SSX8SXS ax wAuaxm nsxrzsa bsot

Vkoas VU, 91 State srt gammnod.

We have about 100 of them

for sale. We do Hemstitching with

gold or silver thread button holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, braiding, beading, tuoklng. fancy sUtching. 12:S:lt

fe pfeoa. smi Iteeae) te East Ckti. eca Ttsaea facet, eail Bast CsJea

NOTICE Starting today and every day s til further notice, all notices of stated meeting for lodgea and fraternal orders) will be charged for at the rats of lOo per Una.

CATHOLIC ORDER OF

FORESTERS NOTICE

Ton are requested to be present

at Joint Initiation of candidates held at Gary. Xnd.. Sunday. Dec. 10th and

also "banquet in the evening. Pro.

gram for the day Is outlined In spe

cial notice sent to every memfoer.

is-8-3 j. x. vosa, c. a.

i ' if

V

V

... . jj ... ;

4

to

"5iV

IQn CorOss Palmer. Mias Corliss Palmer, aa auburn-haired seothern beaaty. sot only won a fame and fortons contest, but the also captured the heart of a nan Only thing wrong about that ia that the man happened to be th hnabaad or Mrs. Eleanor Cator Brewster, according to Mrs, Brtw-ter charges in an action for separation and $18,000 a year adxnony. Bel hatband is Eugene V. Brewster, wealthy movie magarina publisher oi New York. He denies the charges.

on Fir street, in charge of tbe Masons and Welsh friends. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.

NOTICE

All Brother Masons ef Indiana Harbor Lodge No. 88 are requ sat

ed to meet at the lodge room Sat

urday, 1:30 P. M- sharp to attend

funeral of Bro. Wm. X. Thomas.

M. Stlerer announce he is again open for business a S11B, 137th St.,

Indiana Harbor. 12:lt

Charity Stag. A charity stag promoted by the East Chicago Dodgers for the benefit of the Carmelite Orphanage is scheduled to be held at Szabo'a hall. Chicago and Alexander avenues, on the evening of Thursday, December 21. So spontaneous has been the answers to the club's plea for assistance in this -worthy cause that the success of the event is already assured.

Captain Tim O'NeH who is hand

ling the boxing end of the stag reports that the following headliners

have already signified their willingness to perform: Patsy Rocco,

Cuple" Trimble. K4d" Jersey,

"Shuffle" Callahan, Dennis CKeefe.

Tim McCarthy, Jimmy Brady and

Bill Henry.

In addltlos to the bouts Prof.

Lopez and his Mexican Band, mak

ing their first local appearance, will

render everything from iazs to grand opera.

The entertainment committee ex

pects to be able to announce the complete program within a few days. Entire proceeds of 'he stag will ba turned over to tbe Orphanage.

Plain In Trouble.

Joseph Pllm of 31 16th street

West Hammond was arrested iby officer Wtlon after he had ran his machine into and caused injuries to

the (horse of Basil Dolosiyckl, on

Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor.

Pllm Is said to have attempted to

escape 'bet was overtaken Iby Dolos-

zyoki who caused his arrest. He was booked at the Hartoor station on a charge of driving while Intoxlcated and later released on 'bond.

Boy In Custody. Robert Lewis, 18 years old. was

taken into custody by police officers

Callahan and TrtanJ In East Chicago yestereday a a runaway. Sergt. Wlkswo of the Bast Chicago trtation notified the mother at 7100 Greenwood avenue. Chicago, and upon her consent the (boy was .put on a Green Line car with instructions to go home.

Wife Missing Jeff Lowe, colored, living at S6S7 Block avenue. Indiana Harbor, notified the Hanhor station that his wife Virginia, has fceea missing from her home since early last evening when she failed to return from an errand to the store. He says she is 31 years old, stands S feet 7 inches tall and weighs 12 pounds.

Many & rich. Chinese merchant of today is waked up by an American ala.-m clock, talks over an American tetephona, and rids In an American motor oar.

PARTHENON

LAST TIMES TODAY To see the Greatest Picture of the Year Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION TfKmas Meghan tMtrkgJottlofafoboa

The masterpiece of the world's master-producer. A romance that thrills through scenes of riotous beauty. Abo Tomorrow JAZZ ENTERTAINERS

NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, & THURDSAY

HaM

ORPHEUM TODAY AND TOMORROW

At last Conan Doyle'f world famous character comes to the screen in the most griping photoplay of the year! NOW PLAYING AT THE CHICAGO THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Mary Miles Minter And Tom Moore in "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY"

DE LUXE LAST TIMES TODAY MILTON SILLS in I "SKIN DEEP" TOMORROW, SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

with Wallace Reid

Agnes Ayres May McAvrHLJ$

WILLIAM de MILLS ,

rroauction

u

arnc6

BIJOU TODAY The Girl from Porcupine

Saturday and Sunday

Twin City News Notes

G. "VV. Lewis and Karl Morris, will attend the Indiana Society banquet to be held Saturday evening; at the Drake hotel. Rev. and Mrs. Martin Hess of Michigan City and Mr. and Mrs. Young- of Grand Rapids. Mich., were dinner gruests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Peterson of Baring avenue, Wednesday evening. , Mrs. Eugene Steffes of the Wiekey apartment, is quite 111 -with a severe cold. Mrs. LUlle Entiling of North Ma. goun avenue, motored to Indianapolis, yesterday, where she will meet her mother Mrs. Green and sister Miss Green from Cincinnati, Ohio. Saturday they will all leave for Cincinnati where Mrs. Shilling will spend a few months at the home of her mother, as has seen her custom for several years past Mrs. Alan Lewis of the Wickey apartments, has been unable to attend to her school duties a couple of days this week on account of illness. The annual Organ Recital of tht music department of the East Chicago Woman's club, will be held Sunday afternoon December 17th In the Congregational church, with Mre. P. F. Roberts chairman. A very, interesting program is being arranged by thhe eommlttee . Miss Emily Roberts of the American

Conservatory of Chicago will preside at the organ and will give several groups, while Miss EmtnerIlng of Hammond will render several selections on the harp. Other numbers will appear on the program, which will be completed and printed the beginning of next week. m Mrs. Louis X Muha on North" Mago un avenue, is confined to her home nursing a broken ankle, which she received last week, while decorating the Auditorium hall for

the Daughters of Isabell dance. The

step ladder on which she was standing slipped en the smooth floor and threw her. Tbe Ladles Social Union of the East Chicago M, SL church, gave a party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Craig, la honor of Mrs. Barrett. After the usual business, Miss Murr of Gary, gave a talk on the Methodist hospital being erected In that city, which will be completed In March of 1933 Miss Murr is a nurss. and will be In charge of the nurses training school of that institution. Mrs. Ray Abbott and Mrs. William McOmber, each gave a group of songs, and during the social hour Mrs. George H. Lewis presided over the tea urn. Pink and American Beauty roses were used In profusion through the home.

eiM-CTtO SV PCNN REYNOLDS

Hartley Theatre NOW PLAYING

Mrs. Charles Edgar, most charmingly entertained the members of the U 07 Pinochle club, and at one guest table, yesterday afternoon at her home 412 Nor the ta avenue. Those winning high honors In the club were Mrs. O. C Brandenburg and Mrs. Jesse Dewey, and at the guest table Mrs. Victor Badeaux and Mrs. Paul Skinner. In the decorations red was tha predominating color, red roses being used in profusion. The two course luncheon was quite novel, as it consisted mostly of fruits put up by the hostess, while she was on a visit this fall with her daughter Mrs. C. E- Potts in California. ' Mrs. Marshall Perry, who was called here by the death of her father James Clark, will return on Saturday evening to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. L. W. Giles, has been quite 111 for the past week at her home on 146th street, with an attack of grlppJack Styles, was host to the members of his card club last evening at his home on l5th street

Cloe-Fitting Sleeve Foreshadow Spring

CABLE'S

Victrola Department

VSl S&fcfaSL

are the only Kcensed and registered Druggists and Pharmacists on the North Side. are now fully equipped with Drugs, Medicines and Merchandise which, SELL AT CUT RATE. FILL 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

North Side

Corner Tes! Are., Esfjs Place

harmacy

Bstweta 143rd & 144ft e Tod Are,

C IWSTITUTS Wl rmhtam Santa

Mrs. William McOmber, attended grand opera last evening. The Welsh people will hold a prayer meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Miller 3506 Fir street, for ber father "William X. Thomas who passed away yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reppa are expecting the latter's 6lster Mrs. Michael Tilka, and two children from Houtsdale, Pa., to spend over the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Tilka's husband Is studying dentistry In Chicago, and this will be a sort of a family re-unton. " Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Given entertained out of town guests Wednesday evening at their home In the Herod apartments. m m m Mrs. Mrth Williams, very pleasantly entertained the members of the Bingo club, Wednesday evening at her home on 146th street. A pleasant feature of the evening was the grab bag. when each member

SIGNS We manufacture elastic enamel, card-board and muslin signs. Windown and truck lettering given our prompt attention. BRANT SIGN CO. S04 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, IND. Pbose East Chicago 1275-J

Wt I

frtLsremmie presents

the Melodramatic Triumph

r

men

Starring REGINALD DENNY faroco hero of THE LEATS PlHS2Sseriesi DtrCtdb KING BAG GOT

COMING NEXT WEEKTHOMAS MEIGHAN

m

"MANSLAUGHTER

fx-misssmBeato

received a very nice Christmas present. Dainty - refreshments were also much enjoyed. A baby girl was born Deoember 1st to Mr. and Mrs. James Powers. at their home on Euclid avenue.

By MARY BROOKS PICKEN A SMART coat dress is this oi velvetenn with cuffs

nnd tier skirt lined with gray-crepe de Chine or Canton and with

buckle of cut steel. As spring approaches, we shall ee more and more of the close itting sleeve, especially in the su oats and coat dresses, for such i ileeve is good with the long waist md the long waist helps wonderfully with the long skirt, so harnony is bound to ensue. This typo of dress is smart in any firm cloth and offer splendid opportunities for combination of color. Satin, which makes the tricornc with small visor brim, is beyond r doubt the hat fabric of the moment, especially when crown and brim are covered with one piece, M ahown here. A soft, feathery fW3& in gy. supplied low at the right side givaa a modish trim.

Savings Account

V-

5f W

.v

That Unexpected Demand Don't wait until it comes prepare for It and meet it with a consistent growing Savings Account. START IN TIME with this progressive bank,

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Indiana Harbor