Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1922 — Page 2

Page Two THE TIMES Friday Dec. 29. 1922.

East Chicago and the Harbor

New Years To Be Quiet. New Year's Eve is to be a quiet affair in the Twin Cities. Chief of Police Christ C. Struss has said so. There might be a few peaceful party celebrations and other festive gatherings where the New Year's spirit will run high, but Struss has given no assurance that there will be no interference by police in case of the flagrant violation of the Eighteenth amendment. He has said, "I will enforce the law." No Arrests Made Yet. No arrests as yet have been made by the East Chicago police in connection with the attempt to bomb the Dodgers' club rooms on Olcott avenue, Wednesday night. It appears to the police that it Society Hair Nets The best net on the market and the ONLY one that is fully guaranteed! Silk Nets (with Elastic) .10c Silk Net (Knotted Enh) 10c Human Hair, tingle mesh (Cap and Fringe) . . .10c Oar Special Double Mesh Human Hair (Cap and Fringe) 25c nets now 2 for 25c Ask your dealer for them in your town. Look for the word "SOCIETY" on the envelope. If given a trial, you will use no others. Berkson Bros. JAKE KUPFERBERG Representative FEDERAL

SYSTEM

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

DID YOU GET A CALENDAR?

Carriers have completed delivery of the large First National Bank 1923 Calendars to home, stores and offices in the East Chicago district. Every effort has been made to provide each place with a calendar. If you did not get yours, kindly call at this bank.

CHICAGO AND

BANK

was only a joke probably by some mischievous boys, and is not taken with much concern.

Held Without Bail Mike Fabjanczyk, who shot and instantly killed Frank Poczantek last Sunday night near his home at Gibson, is being held without bail to the Lake grand jury on a charge of first degrees murder. At the hearings of the inquest, held yesterday before Coroner Townsley, Fabjanczyk testified that he accidentally shot Poczantek, contradicting his statement made to Chief of Police Struss that he had killed Poczantek during a quarrel. On the basis of witnesses' testimony, Coroner Townsley bound over Fabzanczyk to the Lake criminal court. Woman Sentenced. Found guilty of violating the state liquor law 1 nteh East Chicago City ycour tbefore Special Judge Wm. A. Fuzy, Mary Zabrivoka, of 3934 Carey street, was fined $130.00 an dsentenced to serve 60 days at the Indiana Women's prison in Indianapolis. Steve Spornik of 3714 Block avenue, found guilty on the same charge, was fined $130 and sentenced to serve sixty days at the county farm. Encouraging News. Iron and steel producers are entering 1923 with well filled order books with prices better stabilized than in several months and with operations at 80 to 85 per cent, of capacity. In all, tins represents the industry in its best position in at least two years, both with respect. Read These Twin City Advertisements WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET We do Hemstitching with Gold or Silver Thread, also match all colors. Button Holes. Button Covering, braiding, embroidering, fancy stitching, tucking. Then 446 Hammond, Indiana. 12-28 T phone news items to East Chicago Times office, call East Chicago 283. NOTICE Starting today and every day until further notice, all notices of stated meeting for lodges and fraternal orders will be charged for at the rate of l0c per line. NOTICE ATTENTION MOOSE. The Loyal Order of Moose of East Chicago will hold a New Year's celebration Saturday night, Dec. 30th, at their new hall, 713 Chicago avenue. The great Moose family are invited to participate in this festivity. A special invitation to the children. A treat and entertainment for all. A dance will conclude the entertainment. Special music. Don't forget the date. 12-27-29. SIGNS We manufacture elastic enamel, card-board and muslin signs. Windown and truck lettering given our prompt attention. BRANT SIGN CO. 804 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, IND. Phone East Chicago 1275-J RESERVE Under U. S. Government Supervision FORSYTH AVENUES

1 1

to business actualy in hand and to future prospects. Thus does the Iron Trade outline the prospects of 1923 industrial operations. It says: "Miscellaneous manufacturing consumers of steel, covering a wide variety of production, report first quarter on an increased scale. This fact. Joined with the continued heavy buying of freight cars by the railroads, the promising outlook in the building industry an the improving situation in the agricultural districts, is causing a more confident feeling concerning the future and its prospects as a period of satisfactory business. "Plant operations show little contraction for the holiday perido because of the pressure for demdna in many lines. In fact, some increases are to be noted. As a measure of recent buying some larger, independent mills experienced their heaviest business of the year in December. This buying, however, largely has been centered in Middle Western territory as miscellaneous business in the east has been lagging.

Loses Pocket-book. Cleutus O. Wright, a workman at the Indiana By-Products Gas Co., reported to the East Chicago police that late this morning he has lost his pocketbook containing a $100.00 check and $40 in cash on Tod ave., somewhere between 145th and the gas office on Chicago avenue. He asked that; they help him in his search for his meager savings. Cop's Ball It was all-cops night at the M. R. hall last night. Policemen and their wives of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor police departments were the guests of Sergeant Donald McIver's ball. The affair, while informal, carried the spirit of holiday greetings and good cheer. A slight touch of the pre -New Year's spirit was enjoyed while the lid remained firmly in control of the stalwart minions of the law and the place still retained its dignfied air of the Sahara. Capt. Billy Hughes, as winner of the sake eating contest, was awarded a hand painted dougnut. In connection with this honor Bill was the receipent of other bobby prizes Everybody Worked But Father. "Father's stomach trouble seemand finally he had to quit work altogether. Two brothers and myself gave up school and went to work to support the family. Father ed to be getting worse all the time had lost sixty pounds in weight and was yellow as saffron and no medicine helped him. Telling a friend about it six months ago, she advised taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I got a bottle and it helped father at once. He was able to go back to work a month later, has regained his weight and strength and eats like a wood chopper." it is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Summer's Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Great

Reduction

Sale

on Men's and Ladies' Suits, Men's Overcoats, Shoes and Children's Clothing

$37.50 MEN'S SUITS

NOW

$49.50 MEN'S SUITS, NOW

$37.50 MEN'S O'COATS, NOW $27.50 $27.50 MEN'S O'COATS NOW $19.50 $22.50 LADIES' COATS, NOW $14.75 $45.00 LADIES' SUITS, NOW $29.50 25% TO 30% REDUCTION ON OTHER CLOTHING

PALATINE STORES

138th and Cedar Streets INDIANA HARBOR

TRIPLE TREATY IS HINTED BY JAPAN FOREIGN MINISTER

Viscount Uchids.

International diplomat- circles are interested in the reported statement of Viscount Uchida, Japanese foreign minister. In a discussion of Japan's foreign policy he is credited with saying that in event of non-ratification of the Washington conference agreement by the leading powers he hoped his country would "take the necessary steps" looking toward a solution of the problem in concert with Great Britain and the United States. for his shapely manner and technic of dancing, which he is said to have acquired while in training at a down-town dancing academy. Twin City News-Notes A little daughter, Elizabeth Louise, was born to Mr. and Mrs.-R. F. Feik yesterday morning at the Lyingin hospital. Chicago. Mother and babe getting along nicely. . William Meade, who came home to spend Xmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Meade of Beacon street, left Tuesday for Lansing, Mich, where he and Scout Executive A. H. Watts were to accompany the Boy Scouts, numbering thirty, from that city to Waterloo where they were conducting a winter camp this week. 25th and 26th, for the Female Minstrel for the benefit of the Welfare association of East Chicago at Hartley's theater. Last evening- Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodfriend and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottenheimer were dinner guests of friends in Hammond. Herbert Williams of North Olcott, avenue, returned last evening from Muncie, Ind., where he spent over Christmas with relatives. ; - Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, will $29.50 $39.50

PARTHENON

TOMORROW 5 BIG ACTS OF 5 VAUDEVLLE Also WHEELER OAKMAN "THE HALF-BREED" SUNDAY 5 SUPREME ACTS OF 5 VAUDEVILLE Also WILLIAM DUNCAN in "WHEN DANGER SMILES'' MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1923 Special New Year's Program 5 ALL STAR ACTS 5 VAUDEVILLE Also AUDREY MUNSON American Queen of the Artist's Models in HEEDLESS MOTHS" Continuous from 1 to 11 P. M. be guests at a card party tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Easterly's in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Clapper, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clapper and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Badeaux and son Victor Junior, left this morning in the former's machine, for Grand Rapids, Mich., to spend the weekend with their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spears. Boost the Female Minstrel, for the Welfare Association, January 25th and 26th at Hartley's theater. New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of North Magoun avenue, will entertain friend at dinner in honor on Mr. Jenkins birthday anniversary. CHARLES FICHTER, city republican chairman, and wife are visiting relatives at Louisville, Ky., this week. Wednesday afternoon. January 3rd the Womans' Club of Indiana Harbor will hold their New Years' reception in the Washington high school building to which each member is entitled to two guests. Have you been at Schlicker's lately. 12-29-1t Mrs. R. Wartena is confined to her home on Parish avenue by illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henderson and daughter, Betty, of North Baring avenue, left today noon for Brazil, Ind., to attend the funeral of Mr. Henderson's aunt. They will return the beginning of next week. Roland Winters and a school mate who spent Christmas with him, re turned Wednesday to their studies

"In 1923"

MORE MEN will wear MB Florsheims than ever before our confidence is backed by thousands of wearers

"ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS EM"

LAST TIMES TODAY JACKIE COOGAN

in "Oliver Twist" Also Jazz Attractions GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW 7-Headline Acts-7 Doors Open at 11:30 P. M. Show Starts 12 O'clock Sharp Reserved Seats NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE PRICE $1.00 Tax Included at Valparaiso University. A combination at Schlicker's Pharmacy is a 30c Jar of Turpo, 25c bottle Bee's cough syrup. Both for 39c. Two days only. 12-29-lt Mrs. Frank Keegan of 144th St., quite charmingly entertained the members of the Nu Epsilon club on Tuesday evening. The home was gally decorated in the season's colors and greens, and the usual pastime of five hundred, was enjoyed in which Mrs. M. Tilka won first prize and Mrs. Lou Bossinger second. The annual grab bag was an important feature of the evening, as well as the dainty lunch served. Mrs. Karl Norris and her new son arrived home from Mercy hospital on Christmas day. Much to the delight of those at home. - - Mr. M. Brezanin, of 4717 Magoun avenue, is quite ill, threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. J. K. Reppa of Melville ave., received the sad intelligence yesterday of the death of her father in Houtsdale, Pa. She and her sister, Mrs. Michael Tilka, who was visiting the Reppa's left last night for their home in Pennsylvania. Break up your cold with combination No. 2. At Schlicker's pharmacy 30c jar of Turpo, 25c bottle of cough syrup and 25c box of cold tablets for 59c. 12-29-lt Mrs. Frank Maples was a charming hostess yesterday to a few of her friends at her home on North Magoun avenue, honoring Mrs. Ralph Canine, who is here from LaFayette, Indiana. BOOT SHOP Hammond

MB

ORPHEUM

TODAY AND TOMORROW WILLIAM FARNUM in "A TALE OF TWO CITIES" From the book by Charles Dickens STARTING SATURDAY Dec 30 and Every 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. Mrs. William Selig, of Chicago, spent yesterday with friends in East Chicago. Mrs. Selig attending the tea at Mrs. Maples and Mr. Selig Joining his wife at the evening bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B, Campbell. Mrs. Gwilym Jones is entertaining friends today at a one o'clock luncheon at her home on Northcote ave. Harry Bloomberg and little son, Norman, of North Olcott avenue, are both confined to their home with bad colds. It pays to go in Schlicker's often. 12-29-lt Last evening at their home on North Olcott avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Campbell entertained at four tables of bridge, in which Mrs. John Walsh won high ladies prize, and William Selig carried away the mens prize. The affair was in the nature of a Christmas party, every one having a most delightful time, in singing old fashioned songs, and doing various other stunts. The dainty luncheon served by the hostess was also much enjoyed. F. L. Weakly was in Chicago on business yesterday. Charles Clinton has gone to White Oak, Mo., to work. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuppy returned last evening from a visit with relatives in Lafayette. Chester Sanders, who is working

LOWELL

First Trust And Savings Bank EAST.CHICAGO INDIANA The entire stock of this Bank is owned by the shareholders of the First National Bank

Plan Now for Your January Investment If you have money that will be available for reinvestment in January, or money now idle, or money which could be earning more, this Bank recommends a safe place for its investment. Invest your money in First Mortgage 7% GOLD Bonds, sold for 12 years without loss of one cent to any investor. These Bonds are to be had in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000. Call or write for free illustrated booklet. Should you desire it our representative will call upon request, either day or evening and without obligation on your part. Even if you have not ready money you may also invest in these Bonds through our Partial Paymeut Plan. It is a sure way of getting money ahead without missing it. CHICAGO & FORSYTH AVENUES

BANK

UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, SUNDAY, December 31st. Watch-night services, K. & L. of S. Hall, over Lion Store. Regular religious services starting at 8:00 P. M. followed by message circles, special music and plenty of excellent entertainment until the midnight hour. Refreshments will be served. Join us in watching the old year out and the new year in. Everybody welcome.

Here's "The PRIDE of PALOMAR" BIJOU TODAY SHIRLEY MASON in "YOUTH MUST HAVE LOVE" Also, "The Day of Buffalo Bill" TOMORROW FRANKLIN FARNUM in "SMILING JIM" Also Good Comedy And Mutt & Jeff in Hammond, is home for a, few days. Mrs. H. S. Love went to Coldwater, Mich., yesterday to visit friends for a few weeks. Miss Lena Kimmet was in Chicago on business yesterday. BREAK UP COLDS Get a box of BULGARIAN HERB TEA. Flush the poisons from the bowels. Hot Medicinal Tea stimulates and refreshes your system. Take it hot to help kill colds. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

DELUXE LAST TIMES TODAY "EAST IS WEST" TOMORROW AND SUNDAY

Corporation a Paramount Picture

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