Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1919 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

Monday, June SO, 1919.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

Yesterday Alvaro ra?erelli. of 431S 1-orsythe avenue. East Chicago. w:is iie'.d up ..jn broad daylight. F'agerelli : an ice creaVn vender and Has re- ! '--ed of twenty-three dollars in small I'.acge and a two dollar bill. The i.old up occurred at the corners of Northcote and 142nei ji'reet. K Chicago. The liiihwavman made good hia ( ecape. A burglar crawled in the house of Harry Zarafetes and Jim Poris during the night and rifled clothes of iv-th men. Renins sixty-two dollars from Zarafetes and forty dollars from Jim Poris. John Repra. father of Kalman RepV.J. the city controller of East Chicago iud his pocket picked while riding on The Green line street cars. Mr. Ke;p.i fc-iys he was relieved of some valuai 'e papers and nine dol'ars. Andrew Martin of Chu-affo. who was riding the same car was arrested by Officer Muha. and is heinsc held on suspicion. Street car number 463S. Green line, started on' its way to Whiting, and .;. starting off it ,-rossed a jwith. The o:;t wheels went over, but the back 1 COLUMBIA THEATRE INDIANA HARBOR 5 -Today THOMAS II. IXCE PRESENTS CHARLES RAY IN it Greased Lightning A Paramount Picture. 8 Also a Very Interesting Bray Pic-tograph. T I m

.'I i

I Are Tom On

T u far f

who has had the foresight

li A. S. fMOKP.

'3 17 T Still Large.

FRANK JE 34rSO Pennsylvania Ave.

wheels stmtlt the swith. causing tha car to jump the tracks, no persons were injured, however. The wrecking tar was called and the car put back on the track. Traffic wasn't held up. Flore Keiket. of 3."0 Hlock avenue. e Indiana Maibor. was arrested by Ufticer Hathaway l.,r beins drunk, bringing liquor into the city and perdniKT. He was released on a twohundred dollar bond. John Glee of 3S4G Pennsylvania av., almost got away with four quarts of whiskey. Hi- was about gone when an officer invited him to the station. H'- was released on a two-hundred dollar bond. Yesterday at the- home of Gust lehaves of 3.131 Michigan avenue was raided by officers and Gust Iehaves. Louis Miller of S342 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor and Christ Lazaris, t 3r34 Michigan avenue. Ind. Harbor, were caught in the raid. Lehaves was

boukt'd as the keeper of a Rainblirs? house and Miller and Lazaris as inmates. They were each released on a wenty-iive dollar bond. Officer Miller was on the job asratti. No speeder ;rets by him and the folIr.wnkT were arrested yesterday: Sam- :?! Ksnil of Gary, for reckless dlriv -ins: ':lla,m luj. of 1'hicaRo. for ureedmcr; Albert jchenick. Michigan City, spcfd'njc: lioy Kaiser of Hammond spfd'njc: .1. VI. V'ishei. ll;i:uniond. sper-rlinp. an 1 Frank Xenv.t. for speed ins Jos. ph Naumnnt of Ka?t t 'hicajjj w as arrested for beinpr intoxicated and raising a disturbance. Joe Manus of .,nir, Northcot, Hast t'hicaRo. and ("lark Rhodes, were arrested by Offiorr W cms lock for assault and battery. They will be tried today. Manus says that he couldn't hear what the policeman was saving; to him. AVeinstock said alright come along with nie. you'll pet jour hearing in th-? nTrnintr. Martin Starko of the Harbor was notified that his au'omobile. which has been missing since VYb. is now in the hands of t!v Gary police. At nine o'clock yesterday over thirty automobiles tilled with Klks of Kast Chicago were headed for Thornton. Ill . where the last wet picnic was held. The Harvey. Ill . and the Kast Chicago lodge cave the picnic. Two trucks loaded with musicians plaved "Hail. Hail, the Gang's All Here. What The Do Wo (."are." and as the machines moved e JSC 9 S

oine

Cosiness

ITT TllP at Less Than " U IFii-i Cost selection Come and Be Convinced.

East Chicago Banks to Be Open Friday Evenings Beginning Next Month

After this month the undersigned banks of East Chicago yvill be open on Friday evenings instead of on Saturday evenings. Next Friday, July 4th, being a national holiday the banks will be closed; so they will start Friday evening business on July 11th. The Friday evening hours will be from 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock. After this month the undersigned banks will have Saturday business hours from 9:00 a. m. until 12:30 noon, AIERICAN STATE BASK FIE ST CALUMET TRUST AXD SAVINGS BASK EAST CHICAGO STATE BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK

' READ THESE TWIN CITY ' ADVERTISEMENTS

"Kenoj. 3410 MlchUiin ate.. Ind. Hurbnr, phone ll.IN-Jj Katlirrlne Howiird. j MlJ ( hiraxo ntrue. Kant C htvaa(o. Id- ( eplione is;;; i r il-uc- phono ; A Tliomimon, sno ililciio itrnur, ' I".. ( lilrufn, irlephone if Wg picnie. Spring Johns, Ind.. July -Ith. Hill tirove. ;-t 6-:i-:.t i I)o not forget the July Clearinp Sale j at Sol Levin ,v Son. Ind. Harbor. 14.12; Mich. aw. i-"7-:H ! i Money to loan on 1st and 2nd mort. I grag-es. Claire M. Stephens, 3402 Elm. ! ! Phone 933 Indiana Harbor. 6-lft-tf. off in the distant you could- just about hear the refrain of "We Won't Get Homo I'nti! Mornins;." and they didn't A very larpe crowd attended and everything was nay. Plenty of good .'its, and it will be a time that will not leforgotten. Th !nliana Harbor fire department was i ailed out and answered a hurrv!ip call a 1''tl,"i r.uttermit street. Til' j dt partition! under Asst. I'hicf I'has. 1". (Smith made the trip in less than two j minu'es and immediately had tie: tire i under control. In the bail; of a garas owned by Mike Szcskoski some lo s started a fire in the alley and the garage t aught lire. Damage amounted to fifteen dollars. Arrangements are contemplated for a ball game on July 1th with Haskell and Parker team at Michigan t"itv by the G. A. Tank Works. A committee was organized for the purpose of trying to make special arrangements for a chartered train to Michigan City on I this day so as to give all employees and their families ;in opportunity for a splendid day s outing. If arrangements are consummated for this outing, notice will be posted on bulletin boards within the pi int. ("apt. Stirling of the Kast Chicago police station made several trips co Alexander avenue. Twice during the night calls were sent into the sattton that a bunch of colored people weiv- fighting and that several shots were tired. The of to to attend Ind. Harbor

ONES

; Out

Sale

ROME

hear or see hythinjj suspicious. Every

thing was J'iet. 1M 1 win trrv News Notes Authentic announcement was made this morning of the approaching nuptials of John Horn, ii'ianagcr of the Washington Lumber Co. for tit vet a 1 years, and prominently known in this community. He conn s from Valparaiso from a family i quallv well known there. The young lady of Mr. Horn's choice is Miss Julia Louise Ileckett, whose heme is at Aurora. Ind., and a teacher at the KiVy school. Mio came tu mis city tins y.ar aiei; directed the (lass of children of "-A. i VA hue there is no dentine dat- t !r the ceremony, it will occur shortly upon completion of the final detail; of the trosseau th'j bride-to-be is preparing. Inning Mr. Horn's residence here he h is bei cine a fast friend of Attorney W illiam Murray, both men having shared the same domicile for some, time and b -came akin in their likes ami advantagts of KicheloriKSm, but now have simvi!tuueously2igred to enter an even mor e I blissful state, that of bem dicth od. and 1 the date as in the first inenb nee ha;? tot l 'li actually determined. LYNCH-2IUBSA7 AKNOUNCEKET. j Attorney W. J. Murray, with ollies i i Michigan ave., and one of the in ' eligible of bachelors in ! lie Twin Citi'S. j is the bethrothed of Miss Lilhrui Heaia! Lv in h of Colorado Springs, daughter of Mrs., Lillian Lynch of that city and grandnie ce of J. W. Lees of l ir and 115th St.. an Inland Sle.l head, where Miss Lynch has made her home for more than the past yi ar while she p'-r-1 ted her musical training as a piani; le iti "he Chicago conservatory, and is also a vocalist of ability. Her nncMiig and introduction to the prominent attorney was the natural sequene-e .of the social trend of the young set which has mao Indiana Harbor intonating in its slat is u:il of thtse the hers home is oil" ot the most hospitable. A very prettily ii.pl" .'it: ted event announcing the oee; -;;;on of the engagement was hM Safnti .y afternoon. ovr v'.;ich Mr-. L es presided, and more than twenty intimate friends of Miss Lynch were bidden and participated in the revel of enjoy no ;ii afforded them. Pink was the selected tint which governed the eKr s-h in- . th.'- centerpiece was a gorgeous ai t ay of" liinl. rose buds, nlace cards vv erf: ro- ' buds concealing the engagement tni malion. and the. favors consisted of ti silvered pencils with silver cords. T service was under supervision of (,'atei Koppel of Chicago. Cards were tin tturo at the- conslusion of the dinner i those honored with recognition 1101 were Mrs. M. Leardslee and Miss Hut both of Chicago Miss Lynch h:.: t:i; sisters who reside- with th- m"'.:i' r the home, tow n. Mrs. Oecila Lamourcaux. who .-am - 1. this city from Hyde Park ' ll 111 ago when she suffered the I" husl atid. llichard hanv iin.iuv, see .nil engineir on 'ho b".o. b'lt from the Irish cei. ' tin i n .ind has since lived with lor .-: Ldward Huttle in Uli.i St.. v h ib was bvrn and died y r ir'g from whooping ough. was ten mon'hs. old and fout ' The funeral is I'CCUi mg lornorr '.V i' l-'lo habit day.-, .v" moi nina fr nx ril. 1'atiicli nun h. Indian Harbor. The No Name "lub moots tomori"'.evening with Mrs. Iouio M. Loucks, i North I-Sarint; ave. Outings seem to h? the favorite pastl line of many Twin City people these days and auto and truiks convey many to their destination down to the various laiies. 1 ester day, tne .vil-ssci s anu .vicjdanies H. l'aitt. Thomas LcwLs V. C. Mct'itlland. Frank Hulcnis, Ullie Sirlin-.s IlusscU i'iercc, f Indiana Harbor. Geoi te CullinK'.on of Chicato. Al LU-t - rich and J. Hanson of Hammond and j Miss Janet McNab of East Chicatfo. comprised a picnic number and went lo Waverly lirach in auts and enjoy vd a. ! chicken spread. The regular wrckly motiri? of th Ladies Guild of St. Alban s church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Tarish House with an urgent request (hat all members be present. Mtss Josephine Pane, who recently completed her stenographic course In a business training school of Chicago, is established in the Civic Club office of Indiana Harbor a.n Mr. A. C Burgin s secretary. Those who know Miss Uan--speak assuredly of her success in the first " posit ion she has taken since the graduation, from her studies. The monthly business meeting of the I?aptist ladies Aid Society will be h- hi this week on Wednesday afternoon ir -etead of the customary Thursday, nnJ Mrs. John Ford. Jr., of 342i ".rai-e inSt., will be tho hostess. All meniLnrare urged to bo present and tnke note of the change of the day made necessnry owing to the near date of Iudepcndenc; Day. ocuring Uiis week. News from the Marx addition this morning. Mrs. Dora Sheffield of the Marx Realty Firm is preparing to take .1 vacation of a couple of weeks and will spend it at Miller's Keach, accompanied by Mr. and .Mrs. George Chapman of Folk St.. Gary. George Blade and Bruce Darragh families spent yesterday at Valparaiso and Mrs. Maurice Sison and Capital Surplus, $60,000.00 fany fire insur'amice policies w-ill expire in July. In cr"jsid?rins renewals w would he glad to render our service and

Idvice.

children are Chicago visitors today. Mrs. Dorothy Harms, a pioneer resident of Whiting and widow of the late Christopher Hat ins, passed away j esterday at thehon of lor daughter. Mrs. Augusta Liinbrt at 4)." V'orsythe ave. after a lingering Illness brought about by palsy and paralysis. The deceased whs in her seventy-eighth year and has for years been tenderly cared for by her daughters who knew confidently that her condition could not Income better. For the past few years she has divided her time at the homes of her daughters in Ibis city, the other one b. mg Mrs. Clyde Pidiiingi r of 4S4'j V'orsythe ae. or." oilier daughter. Mrs. Pobert Harkye ot Indiana blvd.. and Henry Harms. ashn of the iehrage Hank of Whiling, survive her. No family is better known in the Calumet vicinity that is the Schrag. -Harms. Mrs. Harms being sister- to Henry Sehrage. Ss.. prominent m banking interests in Whiting and adja . nt towns. Funeral will occur tomorrow fiom the Lindert residence to the German Lutheran church in Whiting, where the nligious service will b- held at the hour of 2:10 o'clock. I ndcrt uver William Huber in charge. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS The h. W. & K. c. Electric Pailw iv had tak'-n a nnppcal in tlie damage ni which was recently tried in the Hammond city court in which Joseph Zave-;-ky asked $120 for the hsP of a heif. r which was hit bv a street car on Sheflield ave.. May 17. ( n the ev idence. Judge Klotz deciih d in favor of the plaintiff, but the defeii.iants are not satisfied. The original complaint says that John Dvorcak was driving -the heifer north on the strc i when a car approached at an unreasonable speed. The heifer became capricious" and ran in front of tlx ear. In spite of Hvorcak's signals the motorma l did noi slacken the speed of the ear. with the result that the heifer was kill d. Two marriage, contracts were annulled yesterday by Judge Hardy in Hammond superior court, room . They were in the suits of Virginia Aliff vs. Ever it I ..-i -ji; r'- -nil ru H'ruiiff niiif" , ulift THe East

Harbor

main closed

day on Saturday, July 5 th. First National Bank. First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank. Indiana Harbor National Bank. American State Bank. First Trust 6c Savings Bank. East Chicago State Bank. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank.

S3 First nvjniuiwil u. 3 V 'rtiiMT.l.lWliV"M SPECIAL Two family brick flat 6 rooms and bath each. Best part o? city. Modern in every way. Hardw-ood floor? and oak trim. Hot water heat. Small payment down. Rents will pay for lt A real bargain.

We recommend the above properties as good substantial investments which will pre you a fine income. Come in and let us. quote you the best price and terms possible which we know to be right.

Aliff, and Loona Scott Lutz vs. Lawrence Lutz. Jttdfre Hardy also granted a divorce to Earl Walthein from his wife, Ka Wa!tharn. In room No. 1 Judge Keitcr. af t- r healing evidence in the divorce suit of Andy Dvorscak vs. Mary Dvorscak, if l;diertda!e. decided that Andy should have the decree, but that h- should pay the costs and should also pay Mary $J0'l alimony. The woman had filed a cros-.-complaint alleging that Andy had abuse-) her ami caused her to leave home. J. 1!. Conroy wo3 attorney for the plaint i'T and T. J. Sullivan represented the defendant.

The American Trust & i f Hobart has filed a i on savmt? !'8,is plaint agai.isi John F. Keilly et al to set aride. H. It. Pedd: Tmkham are attorneys i have judrment ord and C. H. r the plain'-iff. Louisa Arndt was granted a ..'ivorre ifrorn Vliarles Arndt this nio.ning by Judge Pnter in Room 1. M Aleer & ! Jtorsvy apiie.-irtl for the plaintiff a.il ! Gillett 6c Sheerer for the lefendant. I COMPLAIN ABOUT ; FORT SHERIDAN I INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE! CHICAt.il i. June 28 Way s and means to relieve conditions bordering on mutiny at Fort Sheridan, where a ! large number of convalescent woundled soldiers are quartered, are to be discussed today at a meeting of staff I officers called by Colonel Wm. N. ISispam. commanding oriicer at the bate hospital. A serious situation has arisen over complaints of the soldiers about what they consider unusually 'severe military discipline. por food, alleged gross medical inattention and dissatisfaction over ' reported delays in the granting- of discharges to meu entitled to them. A near mutiny is reported to have taken place Wednesday when the wounded men, chafing at the delay as thei- stood in line before the mess hall, tefused to obey orders of Col. Bispam to return to their quarters and jeered the commandant. WILSON SILENT - ! ON PROHIBITION WASHINGTON. June 28. War time prohibition will he eitr'oreed after July in m i.m. 'in t i : j undersigned d icago am have agreed

for business all

State Trust &

Savings

INCOME PROPERTIES

Three apt, brick flat Ma?oun ave-. 4. 6 and 7 rooms and bath each. Separate steam heatin? plants. Builtin buffet and kitchen CF.binets. All oak finipii. Mirrored doora In bedrooms. A beautiful h o m e. $4,000 down. Rents 105 pr month.

Two flat face brick all around 7 rooms and bath each. 2 car brick garage with 8 room and bath apt. above. ' All steam heat. Fullymodern, built-in buffets. A good Income property and a beautiful home. Rents $137 per mo-

Hamilton Coo

1, regardless of whether congress enacts enforcement legislation by that time -unless the president intervenes with a prnelnmation calling off such Iiohibitiop Wayne B. Wheeler, genfral counsel for the Anti-Saioon League announced this afternoon, after conferring with "dry" members of congress. The original wartime prohibition act carried ample penalties and Wheeler r.nd his associates will press for their rigid enforcement, it was stated. "We can throw a man in Jail for selling liquor after midivght June 30 without additional legislation" AVJieelei said. "The original act provides one year's imprisonment or $1,000 fine for selling beer, wine or other intoxicating malt or vinous liquors'."

THE .FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 INTEREST PAYMENT TOMORROW July 1st semiannual interest i3 Jl credited to sav ings. Let YOUR- money work for you. Banks of Indiana to rehi 1 Bank. $8,000 will handle on of the finest properties in Ea3t Chicago that will bring In over $5,000 per year and will pay for Itself In a short time. An unusual opportunity to acquire a good substantial Income.

me!

Smith

3609 Forsyte Ave. EAST CHICAGO Open Evenings Phone 122