Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 160, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1922 — Page 2

Pacrft Two

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East Chicago and the Harbor

Mop-up Squad Busy The reyular . mopping up squid, composed of Police Officers Kekieh jvd Ktrrla are putting in some telling licks or the holiday session that promises to make the Twin Cities a "tlry" district for tha 'ew Year. Yesterday Joe Mualek cf 3S13 , Butternut street and Mrs. Mary Zatiuvka. of 8931 Carey etreet. were booked at the Harbor station on charges of violating the state liquor law.

Few Contagious Diseases ; Only a few cases of scarlet fever and oae of diphtheria have been reported so far in December. Erasing these from the quarantine list 'this "week, tixe ?ew Tear will open In the Twin Cities with, a clean -fcfi-I cf health. . Homes under quarantine are: ' H. B. Olney. contractor. 4018 Parriab avenue, Indiana Harbor, Scar- , let Fever. ' Cnarleji Iuakl, 502S Tod avenue, diphtheria. Sam Blumenthal, SoOS Elm street, scarlet Fever. v TTall, 4225 Drummond street, .StarJet fever.

. At The Hartley Theatre ' In "Clarence" William De Mllle 'adds to his many screen aebieve;ments that of successfully directing 'an entirely humorous picture. Proof "of this is emphatically forthcoming in his latest production, an adaptation of Booth Tarklngton's i4ay. "Clarence." which is showing at the iJIartley ' theatre this week. .The nlcture carries a fine message, despite the fact that It Is a comedy.

; T. O. Does Good Work. t '. Recognizing tha all-Importance and "value cf receiving Christmas presents on time. Postmaster llar-i-y H. Spencer with hie trained Corpse of mail carriers respatched every accumulated package to Twin 'City homes on or before Christmas 2ay. Pull disbursement wa made of vry package received at the central postoffice at Indiana Harbor up ho and including Christmas day nvhlc'a engaged the entire personnel Uf the two office forces all day on Ithe. I5th in this work. 1 To overcome the last minute de'i Jge of Christmas packages, Posti master Spencer was forced to press .Into service extra carriers who each

jnade five trips of the city during) the day. George H. Lewis, president of the East Chicago Chamber cf Comanerce, believes that Postmaster i Spencer and his staff should be com- j mended for this record-breaking

event.

U. S. WOMAN WLLu MAKE INDUSTRIAL SURVEY IN ORIENT

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Taken to Kankakee Authorities from Kankakee,.' ill., identified John Oray, Zealvha Gray Win. It. Beauchamp and u'corge Johnson, colored, as men who had slow a policeman at Kankakee a few months ago after holding up a place, last evening when calling at the Harbur police station to take custody cf the four men. George Johnson, arrested by Chief of I'ollce Struss and Of fleer. Budlch while at wark in the Marks' " pis nt jesterday was identified as the fourth member of tho gang. Alvin Byrd, who was taken as a suspect during a raid on 3CJ6 Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday evening, was released by Capt. Makar as wero three other unidentified colored men.

Miss ."iary Dingman. Miss Mary Dingman, hea.. cf the international industrial work of the world s committee of tho Y. W. C. A., has just returned lo thia cour. try from England, where she engineered the first industrial school in that country. She is on ber way to the Far Eat to conduct a two-year industrial survey.

his success at having won the position as a delegate to represent Lake county at a Honor Homecoming convention of his company's district salesmen, which is to convene at Marietta, Ohio, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Groves received his honorary position after disposing of safe equipment over the dequlred quota for December oales. To reach the maiLnrxm figure of -business for this month as et by the company, Mr. Groves found it necessary' to write orders to the amcunt of 12,100 last Friday, a day before the deadline: Mr. Groves, a popular young man of Hammond, is to be congratulated on his stellar salesmanship ability.

Mexican Caught. Adam Human, a Mexican, of Indiana Harbor, caught a few minutes after he had stolen several pants from the department store of Marlnovich on Main street by Police Officer Paul Eudich, was booked on a charge of shoplifting this morning.

Twin City News Notes

The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church held their i monthly" business meeting yesterday after-, noon In the church parlor. The re-, port was given. for the bazaar held the first part of rcember.' , which was most pleasing. $603.00. The election of officers resulted In Mrs. Benj. "Williams being re-elected pres Ident for the eighth time, "which she felt was too many, and resigned, as Mrs. "Williams has made a very, efficient president, one who has always been faithful and willing to do what , ever was deemed wife for the. benefit of the churchy and in view of the fact that she needed a, rest, tfye ladies accepted her resignation, with regret. Mrs. IT. E. Jones was then elected president; Mrs. E. ""Williams., first vise-president; Mrs. H. E. Jackson, second vice-president; Mrs. I. N". Canine, re-elected secretary; Mrs. Martin Peterson, re-elected .treasurer' and Mesda.rr.es Ted Cadman. Frank'

WILL TAKE LODGE CASE TO COURTS IF SENATE DELAYS

Conrad W. Crook er.

An appeal to the Massachusetts eourts to unseat Senator Lodge will be taken if the senate committee on privileges and elections delays hearing the petition filed with Vice President Coolidge by Conrad T7;Crooker. Crooker is attorney for John A. Nicholls, prohibition progressive candidate against Lodge at the recent election- He threatn -immediate court action if tha senate refuses to act.

PARTHENON

AND TOMORROW

F frfteN.' : 1 : II . ' .LAST TIMES TODAY

Tomorrow Jazz Attractions

7-Headline Acts-7

GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE

Doors Open at 11:30 P. M. Show Starts 12 O'clock Sharp Reserved Seats NOW SELLING

ORPHEUM

TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WILLIAM . FARNUM

A TALE OF

TWO CITIES" From the book by Charles Dickens

STARTING SATURDAY Dec. 30 and Erery Saturday Thereafter Matinees Only CARMEL MYERS And WALLACE MAC DONALD ' In the Season's Greatest Serial "BREAKING THROUGH" We Will Run 1st and 2nd Episode Saturday Children Admitted Free 1:00-2:00 P. M.

DE LUXE TODAY AND TOMORROW

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Constance Talmactee WE5T STARTING SATURDAY For Tbee Days "THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR"

Dickson and 1L Ackroyd were elected clialrman of tl6 different sections.-' . . . lr.;ind Mrs. Er C, Lukens, ot Grand ioulevardi are' entertaining lor a couple- of weeks, the latter's efster and-;nephew, Mrs. S. J. Hall and son, Ueorge, of Cherry Creek, N. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Milwaukee, Wis.. .'spent Christmas with the latter's .rarents. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Fletcher, of Grand Boulevard. '"" , ? Mrs. C. Ohletrom, Is entertaining the following' ladies. Mrs. Toust of Hammond. Mrs. Cmma Johnson. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs., Ctrns. Johnson, Mrs. Ftiik and "ilrs." Urant of this city, this afternoon at' her homo 4859 Baring avenue. The .time will he spent in needle work

and tho ladies Trill enjoy luncheon; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pandack, a laby g-lrl t this ' morning- at th.eJr hpme . 4915 . Melville avenue. The parents are g-reatly pleased over the birth of a daughter as there are five sons In the family. ' .Miss Florence Bayrhan, returned yesterday from her horns In Fort Wayne, Indiana, whede she spent the week-end and over Christmas with her mother. -The K-.' M- A. club met last Friday eventiig- In the rest 'room of the tolrpiione station at Calumet and enjoyed telr reffular .meeting. The ronm was prettily decorated, the out-stanOlng "N feature belne the large Christmas tree. There was the mysterious grab bag and a box filled for the children at the

t Honor For D. Groves. ! PonaJd Groves, Agency Manager, of the Northwestern District for the '.Safe Cabinet Go., is rejoicing oer

Board Meeting Changing from a 12 to 8 hour

shift, members of the East Chicago I

board of works when meeting at a special session yesterday adopted a resolution to employ an extra man for the Magoun avenue pumping station. TVork on the elongation of the preient 1'orsythe avenue odnaroental street lighting system has been ordered" by the board. "While yet only tentative, the eyetem is expected to be stretched in both directions and include the better thare. of. Forsyth'' avenue

640-644 Hohman St. Telephone 1030 Next To Hotel Mee

O0R FAMOUS BEST CREAMERY BUTTER The butter without a fault. The same butter from the same creamery that I have sold for 20 years. Special, per n pound Briar Ridge Solid Meat Pack Red Ripe Tomatoes 1 C No. 3 caps. 20c quality, cap a.Ow Richelieu Brand Highest Grade Pumpkin 171 No. 3 cans at only 1 C High Grale California Peaches (In heavy syrup) regu- OQ lar 3"3c seller. This sale Suabeam Pure Tomato Catsup Regular 25c 14-oz., Ol . big bottles, each t L C Real Egg Noodles Broad, medium and fine, highest grade noodles, per package Imported French Spaghetti ?Ef 1 pound packages Mary Jane Watson Preserrea 1 pound jars, pure fruit OCkg and cane sugar only. Regular price 35c at NEW YEAR'S BEVERAGES Sparkling Champagne Oder Pint bottles, effervescent, carbonated .; 4 bottles for S1.85 Non4ntoxkating Grenadine, Italian Vermuth, French style Vermouth, Creme dcMenthe, Jamiaca Ram, Apricot J 1 OC Cordial, KommeL quart bottles Sherry and Port Nou intoxicating wine, full quart ftQr bottles PJt Phez Pure Juice of Loganberries ARn Pint bottles , tOC Motfa Russet Brand Sweet Cider O C n Quart bottles 6JC CKcquat Club Ginger Ale Pint bottles, 18c; Kflr 3 for OUC FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S DINNER Legs of Lamb Prime Native Lambs Pr" Per pound .... . French Hams Cut from young corn fed pigs OO V2 or whole, per pound ; .". . . For an old fashioned New England Boiled Dinner Try Our Own Special Sweet Pickled Cured Tongues or Beef.

Sale-Clearance Sale-Sale EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS ON A L L BROKEN LOTS OF LINGERIE, NECKWEAR, CHILDREN'S WEAR. STAMPED LINENS Get a Hat for 256 - i - .... . . ,' . . .. . . . ... ;. I I , If you buy a tat for $5.00 we will sell you another for ' 25c. Bring your friend or get two for yourself the ale ' hat are ?er?et. Only 50 in the lot do not mi j thia chance. SPRING LINE ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE GOODS Fall Line and Odd Pieces Marked Down." Many,goxl garments for spring sewing line. One lot soiled pieces, valued to $250 at 50c and 75c. New Spring Hats of Unusual Individuality and Beauty

R1EB

OLDT

HAT AND ART SHOP 70S Chicago Avenue, East Chicago

International Stock Show at Chicago.

Times Ads Bring Results

East Chicagp Coffee and Tea Store and Market 4610-12 Forsyth Avenue, Next to Hartley Theatre Phones: East Chicago 24-85-825 ' Specials for Friday and Saturday December 29th and 30th

LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 1 pound can TELMO TUNA nSH 2 pound can ........ : '. FANCY HEAD RICE 3 pounds v FANCY TOMATOES 2 cans for EARLY JUNE PEAS . $ cans for 80c; can FANCY CORN 5 cans for 80c; can WALNUTS Soft shell. 3 pounds for $1.00; pound KRAUT ' Large size can

WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS

29c 23 c 25c 25 c 14 c 14c 35c 12c

5UGAR: for

TO pounds

65 c

With

3 POUNDS OF M. R. COF- 1 25 FEE' for .... . ' : . 1 POUND GUNPOWDER TEA QQ q

RUNKEL'S BREAKFAST COCOA Dound tin

And 1 Bar Sweet Chocolate

ASSORTED COOKIES Pound OUR LEADER COFFEE 3 pounds, 98c; pound. . . '. PEABERRY C0FFE&-3 pounds. 85c; pound M. R. BLEND C0FFE&-3 pounds, $1.25; pound . . .. . FANCY GUNPOWDER TEAPound . . . . . .'

23c

ite ... 19 c

35c 29c 42c

69 c

AND PATRON 5 A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!

Carmelite' Orphanage, to which each girl contributed a toy, and tho trafflo department a five pound box of candy. After these things -vrere taken care of. the rest of tha evening: was spent in playing bunco, with Miss Helen Johnston and Miss Benak winning- the honor?, while those who did not care to play bunco, finjoyed themselves dancing1. At a late hour refreshments were served. The youngr ladies of this club all'.Iook forward wltli gTcat pleasure to these meetings. On Christmas, eve, the TV. C. T. U. members and several young friends 'ailed at twenty-four homes wher there was sickness or had heen recent deaths, and. brought Christmas

greeting by carol singing. This was the first time in a number of years that this custom has been followed in East Chicago and it was

much appreciated. - Mr, and Jtrs. Eoyd Lukens. returned Thursday from Mauston, Wis., where they spent Christmas with relatives. Mrs. I.ukens has spent the past (wo months in "Wisconsin and her husband joined her to spend Xmas. They are going to housekeeping in the Baker apartments in the very near future. ... Last week Mrs. James McClusker ot 144tb stdeet, was confined to her home with grippe and this week her daughter Miss Huth is home with a bad cold and sore throat. Mrs. H. K. Groves and son John, tier mother, Mrs. Johr.ron and Mrs. Groves als- Mrs. August Johnson and daughter Marjorie of Crown I'Otnt, motored to Chicago yesterday and attended the matinee at the Tivoll. Mrs. TZ. Piper of North O'cott avenue entertained at Christmas dinner, ber Son Frank and wife and

j Mrs. Behmin of Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. D. Berie of East Chicago; her

nieces Misses Laura and Mary Hill and lavid llerner of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Milgram, entertained most charmingly last evening at their home on Fir street, in honor of the former's sister Miss Sallie Milgram who Is home from th University of TViscor.sIn for the holidays. The guests . were the Misses Sallie and Elizabeth Milgram and Eva Markovlch of Gary; Bob Gordon of "Whiting; Dave Milgram of HtramonJ, Harry and Isadore Zimmerman, Misses Henrietta and Blanch Rosenthall Edna Rottenberg Irene romerance, Lillian Zimmerman. Duke Kaufman. Morris Cohen and Sam Honodoa. The chief entertainer of the evening was Bob Gordon, while Miss Pomerance rendered Several piano numbers and Miss Elizabeth Milgram gave readings. Cards and dancing were also enjoyed, and at a late hour a dainty lunch was served In lunch kits.

the hostess receiving many compliments for the clever way of serving. At 2:00 o'clock this morning all departed expressing themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening. Tickets are going like hot cakes for the Female Minstrel, for the benefit of the "Welfare Association, at Hartley's January 25th and I6th. Scout executive fcambrooks, and a number of Boy Scouts, are spending the week at Camp Winsome. . Among those who. attended, the wedding of Miss Scretta Weiss and Mr. Jack Maromont! the latter a brother of Mrs. Julius Friedman of this city last evening at the Parkway hottl in Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friedman and sons Max

CHIEF JUSTICE OF IRISH FREE STATE

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RT TOT T T0DAY and Ul3VJJ TOMORROW SHIRLEY MASON in "YOUTH MUST HAVE LOVE" Also "DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL"

M. Bernard arrd Cecil, Mai Friiman, Sr.. Abe Ottenhelmer and wife. Lester Ottenhelmer and wife. Myer Klempner, wife and son Arnold. Dr. V. IL ilervls and wife and Jaxk Given. Miss Alice Hines and Margaret McKenna, attended the Princess Theatre Tuesday evening and witnessed "The Cat and Canary." w m m Jtrs. Samuel Swatz and daughter Isabeil of Delphi. Ind., are visiting the formed's sister, Mrs. William Halgbt of Forsythc avenue. They took in a matinee yesterday in Chicago.

N. Y. County Hangs One Man in Entire History WATERLOO. ,V. T-. Dec Seoeca County historians, delving Into rcbrds of the county, have dog up a rctord for other countle ef th various States to shoot at. In the history of Eoneca Just on man has been hanged for murder, lie was Charles Johnson who went lo bis death on a scaffold erected in the Jail j-arjhere in 1SST. Johnton was convicted of the murder of a jail turnkey. Ko had been incar-

Thomas F. MaloneCh!ef Justice Thomas F. Malor.ey of Ireland administered the oath oi office to Timothy Ilealy, recently installed g-'verr.ir peneral.

DRUM LOST

ITS HEAD

NORTH TROT, Vt, Jsjiuary. Several , members of Sawyer's orchestra were thrown out and the snare drum lost Its head completely when the automobile in which the men were riding upset. The men were able to continue, however, ani tfir. dancers at a nearby hall wer not di-sappointed.

HiUeus people need than Dt KINGS PILLS "for constipation

DiNNERjTOMS Little Muriel .had been corrected many times that day. Lati in the afternoon her father brought home a friend of his. This man was at once taken with Muriel and, smiling at her, said: "Well, Muriel, I think I'll have to make up to you. You're a real charmer. Let's be sweethearts, vou and I. What do you say,

Muriel

' !

The lajt phrase, "What do yon say?" to Muriel meant but one thing a certain answer to be given politely by her. Dutifully Muriel looked at the man. "Thank you," she replied. er.' York Sun.

In frortt of a Broadway reetauraat yesterday we saw a small ragged urchin watching, a girl in the window baking batter-cakes. "T,"e thour ht we detected an air of wistf ulnesa about the lad and our heart was touched. .."Hungry, kid?" we asked. ' "Naw!" came his scornful reply. "Can't u feller look at a swell dame without drawin' no erow?" Bide Dudley, in New York Evening World.

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FIRST CALUMET TRDSTAND

SAVINGS

BANK

Put Your Money to Work Earning 7 in 1923 Now is the time to make, plans for increasing your income in 1923, If you have .an investment that ia maturing, or mcnty which you. intended to use for a certain purpose but did not, or money, which could be earning more, then invest it in the Safe First Mortgage GOLD Bonds recommended and sold by this Bank. These Bonds come in denominations of $l(W, $500 end $1,000. Invest in these Bands now. You may also reserve cne or more of thes; Bonds now for delivery on or after January 2.

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

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