Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1922 — Page 5

GARY NEWS

ROSEBERRY cl FUNERAL MONDAY funeral of James Wallace Koseberry, one of Gary's pioneer ana best known citizens whqse death occurred at the homo at 735 Madison street night before last vrJU be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Tloseberry was employed as chief clerk at the Gary Heart, Light and Water company and death folIqWed an illness extending over a period of soverai months. lie ts survived, by his wife and four children.

BERGER GIVEN A JAIL SENTENCE i" - Harry Eergrer, -well known member of the south side "midnight tea parties"' who was arrested by the Gary police on February Co. for conducting a house of ill-fame and w&s fouifd guilty of the charge before. Judge Martin Smith in the criminal court at Crown Point and rnitop of a $25 fine was sentenced t jail for sixty days.

MAY WIN A J RADIO OUTFIT

ment beneath his house at 1730 Mary land street. The improvement will cost $2,900.00. Dr. M. P. Avery will remodel his residence located at 672 Pennsylvania street, at acost of $200. A permit was issued to George Pw Rcott who will erect a one story frame garage at D78 Lincoln street at a cost of $260. T. J. IB-ell secured a permit for the erection of a brick, veneer garage to be located at 63S Connecticut street to cost $S0C A permit was issued to Mrs. IT. R. Snyder for the erection of a fr&nis parage at 625 Fillmore street at a cost of $500. A 'beach cottage to cost $330, will be erected by Sidney Brown, according to a permit Issued yesterday.

MATT DOLAK IS FINED $130.00 Judge Dunn fined Matt Dolak who was arrested a half a mile east of the old Berghoff Cafe on Ridge Road a few days ag-o, $100.00. Matt was arrested and booked on a charge of violating the state liquor law.-

IVESTIGATE

LABOR TRIA

There is much Interest being- displayed In the outcome of the K. C. basaar, which Is to be held at I'mp'eby's hall, 532 Broadway, April 25-2S. when a complete radio outfit costing the neighborhood of $250 w-i;ft be raffled off. Tickets are gotrig' like hot cake3 and rromises to b as popular as the auto raffle.

BOY MISSING A WEEK 'Search is being made for 14-year-

oWlj Jessie Brooks, 2277 Washington J "teeet, ho disappeared from home t last Saturday and has not been seen I

oi feard of since. The missing 'ad made his home with his uncle, Haj;es Jones. Both are colored.

PERMITS TOTALING r.; $16,500.00 ISSUED City BulJdlng Comm'sioner Erlckson yesterday issued permits totaijng $16,500. "One of the permits issued was to Jan Jaswik. who obtained a permit for"t"ae erection of a fiat building to ibe located at 1937 Massachusetts street. The building which will b-two stories high and of "brick

SLUSH FUND

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. April 15. Reports that a $100,000 "slush fund" had been raised to "buy" favorable verdicts in two recent trials of labor leaders on criminal charges in Chicago were being Investigated today by the State's Attorney. A man, said to be high in labor circles. Is being sought, it was alleged, as the chief of the band of "fixers" involved in the raising and dispensing of the fund. The recent confession of Henry J. Smith, a Juror In the panel which acquitted Simon O'Donnell, former head of the Chicago .Building Trades Council of charges of ' graft and cxtoratlon, that he was paid $1,000 for a verdict of acquittal, is said to have led to the uncovering of the huge "slush fund." The leader who is sought Is said to have disappeared after Smith's confession. Four others in addition to the fugitive leader, are said to bs under surveillance.

structure will cost approximately! $,400. J A permit was Issued to Miru Bar-j op for the construction of a base-1

ORANGER

Preac

Topic: SUNDAY NIGHT "Lost-a Boy'

ONLY M. D'S NEED APPLY SAYS HEIRESS

i riNTESNATfONAL NEWS SERVICE1 SAX FRANCISCO. April 14 "In no haste, but only doctors need to apply." This was reported to b the attitude of Miss Dellora Angell, beautiful l'J year old heiress to the $38,000.000 estate of John W. Gates, toward matrimony, according to passengers who arrived with her on the Liner Hawkey State from Honolulu, whcr she has been vacationing. Miss Angell left here today for Pasadena, her horn. It Is ths ambition of Miss Angell, it is said, when she comes into full possession of the big fortune when she reaches the age of 21, to endow a great hospital for the poor, and It 13 tltis hope that enters young surgeons high In the list of prospective suitors for her hand, according to the shipboard reports, because Miss Angell expects her future husband to direct the institution whicb she plans' to eidow.

IICII

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes 55c MEE HOTEL James Congles Resturant

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CASE IS

DISMISSED IN GARY

After- many alleged escapades, Nick Jurlclch of Gary Is again a deputy sheriff. Following a thrilling story told by Jennie Favlitza a week or rrore ago, of how Juricich tried to kidnap and assaulted her In his attempt to force her to marry him. Juricich a! the time a deputy sheriff, was arrested. Upon orders received, his star, revolver and commission as deputy viheriff wer" takn away from him.

THE BLESSING OF GAS SERVICE Hare you ver considered how our modern life would be affected if gas service were suspended? Where would be the well cooked meals, the ever-ready hot water, the comfortably heated rooms, and the various industrial operations made possible by gas?. In fact, there would be untold suffering without gas service.

ST 1 l p if

Queen of the Kitchen Of course, we mean the woman who does the cooking. But next to her, a. whit enameled Gas Range can well be considered the Queen of the Kitchen furnishings. Free delivery and installation.

Cheer is imparted by the immaculate white porcelain enamel finish and sparkling nickel fittings. The food is cleaner and tastes better. A damp cloth insures spotlessness no rubbing or scrubbing required. Sce the white enameled Gas Ranges at our Show! Rooms.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

THANKING HOUSE LEADERS FOR PASSING BONUS BILL

m ' EM V A !

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Commander-in-Chief Robert G. Woodside, of the Veterans of Foreijrn Wars, thanks leaders in the House for their leadership in putting over the Adjusted Compensation legislation, in the name of the 100,000 overseas veterans who are members of the organization. Left to right Congressman Frank Murphy TO'nio), Commander-in-Chief Woodside, Congressman Frank W. Mondell (Wyoming) and Congressman Joseph W. Fordney Michigan), chairman of the House

Ways and Means Committee.

Mnrphy was the leader of the famous filibuster two years ago that put the bonus bill through the House at that session. This time the majority leader, Mr. Mondell, led the fight for action on the bill sponsored by Chairman Fordney. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, composed entirely of overseas men, has decided upon an active campaign to secure prompt action in the Senate and determine without further delay whether or not the

bill becomes a law. Senator MeCumber, chairman of the Finance Committee, will report out the bill aa soon as possible. Commander Woodside is confident of the passage of the bill in the Senate at the present session, after a series of conferences in Washington with Senate leaders. The headquarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is 32 Union Square, New VoTk. The organization has state departments in 37 states, and 1,000 posts throughout the country.

The case was set for trial in the city court and after being postponed several time3 was dismissed for lack of prosecution. The complaining witness did not appear for trial.

HAMMOND THEATERS CHANGE THEIR POLICY Definite Standard is An- . nounced for City's 3 Leading Houses.

For the first time since the S. J. Gregory theatrical interests assumed control of the movie industry in Hammond a definite standard policy. Is announced for all three houses. At the Parthenon, the policy of first run pictures, many 6f them prereleases, will be shown for the first four days of each week, followed on Friday and Saturday by five high high grade vaudeville act, a good picture with comedy, and news reel and on Sunday with a complete change of both vaudeville and pictures. Some arrangements are now under way for a marked change. In 'orchestra directors with many new and novel features In the line of overtures and interesting musical presentations. Detailed announcement will be initio later on this latter according to S. J. Gregory. The Orpheum theater, starting on

Sunday, will Include In Its policy of high clasa feature pictures, three acta of the best vaudeville that can be booked from the large vaudeville hotises in Chicago, with a change in program three time a week. Asa Dunlap, manager of the Orpheum has booked many . plctura attractions which should match up well with the eceptlonally entertaining vaudeville booking' already arranged tor. This leaves the De Luxe theater the only theater in tow n running exclusively first runt picture attractions. Under the management of Charles MJchelstetter this house has continued to prosper and will undoubtedly draw larger crowds with the better class of pictures announced for coming attractions. Trobably one of the biggest hits scored in the new policy for the Do luxe was the booking of Harold Lloyd in "Sailor Made Men," the only picture that drew a two weeks contract from Barabee's loop theater at the phenominal rental price of $11,000. This sum is said to be the largest ever paid for any feature picture In the ci'.y of Chicago. The De Luxe will run this and- other sat about the same time the largest houses) in the

country obtain them for first run showings. Trices at all three houses M ill remain the same for the present time, due entirely to the exhorbltant rental prices now charged lor the high class of Dims now being shown In Hammond. Another new feature of the three houses Is the Inauguration of a very attractive, non-advertising program which will be distributed at the theaters Sunday. A mailing list Is being prepared and picture patrons Interested In the current and coming attractions are urged to leave their name and address at the box office of the, theater.

Crown Point

The spirit of Easter tide will he reflected In all the services at the different churches onSunday, each denomination having prepared attractive programs. A cantata will be given at the Tresbyterian church by the choirs on next Sunday evening, the program following: Processional Junior Choir. Silent the Sleeping Town Chorus Choir. Solo, In the Garden Mrs. A. F. Heide. Solo and Chorus Paul Knight and Miss Klack and Choir.

Solo, The Ereak. of Day Mrs. Adkins. Trio and Quartette Masses Skellingiaw, Chipman, Black, Messra. E. Glover and Paul Knight. Choral, Our Lord Indeed is Risen Junior Choir. Solo and Chorus, All Hail Edward Glover and Choir. Solo, Lro, I Am With Tou Always Paul Knight. Solo and Chorus, Christ Is Risen, Edward Glaver and choir. Mrs. Leslie Schurr and two sons of Djtroit, Mich., are spending this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Mina3. Miss Irene Carroll is In Chicago over Easter with relatives. Judge and Mrs. E. Miles Norton and children left on Friday for Michigan where they will remain until Monday, 'visiting relatves. Mr. Artell Towner of Kankakee, 111., will spend the. week end as the guest of Mrs. Mary1 Lorrig. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs was a gracious hostess to the members of the Pleasure Club at their bi-mcnthly meetingtonight. Dinner will be served at 6:3rt, the evening to be spent in a sc-cial way. Attorney Hoy Davis of Gary was in Crown Point on Friday on business. Miss Ethel Sherman who attends Washington Park Academy at Longwood, 111., is spending her Eaater vacation with relatives.

HOW'S THE HOOD of your car? Does it present a ncwlike and attractive appearance? If it is dented, broken or chipped, you probably need a new hood. Sec us about this for materials and prices. Best workmanship guaranteed. Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works Phone 3032 690 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND

HERE I AM OET2IT

OSCILLATING WASHER

Let Me Do Your Washing Every Week

I -C.rr

Ton Can Arrange To Pay For Me Ai I Work

FOR-1 AM ALWAYS READY TO HELP EVERY HOUSEWIFE FREE DEMONSTRATION TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Phones: Hammond 3760-3761: East Chicago 944

.Miss Blanche Borg Is in Valpari!o over tha week-end. There wil be no regular , court in the 1-ake Circuit court next week, being vacation. Special matters will toe taken up, the trial of the Maxwell Implement Co. vs. John Fitzgerald cn achange of Acnue from Porter County will be resumed on Tuesday. Misses LJllian and Matilda Henning left for DuBois, Ind., today, where they will attend the wedding of their brother Fred to Miss Willa I.inc of that place. Miss Mathilda will be the maid of honor at the wedding which will be attended only by the families. The young couple expect to locate in Hammond after their marriage, Mr. Ilennlng to engage in road work.

CROWN POINT HEARS OF SERIOUS ILLNESS. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT. Ind., April 15. Residents of this city are eagerly waiting for more hopeful news from the bedside of Mra. Frank Lawrence, nee Miss Helen Hurd, and baby dauehter, at her home at Rockford, ,11!., today, where both were reported critically ill yesterday. According to news dispatches from Rockford, a baby girl waa born at the Hurd residence, February 26, and biood poisoning set In. Since, Mra. Lawrenci has contracted pneumonia and lata yesterday the condition of both the mother and daughter was reported serious. Mrs. Lawrence Is a niece of Mrs. George Fisher of this city.

SALVATION ARMY SERVICES Xext Sunday, April 16, Brigadier David Miller, from Chicago, will conduct the services of the Salvation Army. There will be special Easter services in the afternoon and at night. Services start at 10:30 a. m. The Brigadier is the Secretary for the Men's Social work in the Central States. He has had thirty-seven years' experience In Salvation Army work, having entered the Army service at North Shields, Eng. land In 1SS3. Tou will enjoy hearing him. Ths public is cordially invited. .

PUTNAM'S EASTERN KENTUCKY COAL 2 ASH Can Give Immediate Deliver on Early Carload Orders Act Quick

Aerial Time Table Out INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. April The place that flying has come to occupy In the

world of transport is emphasized twelve cents a ropy.-

by the publication of the first "Aerial Time Tableland Guide.-' The volume, whigh I comprehensive and essentiallypracticai, will

be issued once monthly at a price of

Scored Cylinders Aluminum Crank Cases And Other Broken Parts of Aluminum, Cast Iron, -White Metal and Other Metals, Repaired by""' THE WELDENE PROCESS . :'' ' NO PREHEATING No Dismantling in Most Cases ' "' We Save You SOi ALL WORK GUARANTEED Weldene Service SKbp

624 STATE LINE ST., WEST HAMMONDr ILL. 1 A

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RALPHS. THORSEN, Ajt. Phones 31 1824-M

LYNDORA HOTEL1 EASTER SUNDAY From 1 2:30 to 2:30 " Evening 5 to 7 P. M. Z!.;. Fruit Cocktail - Celery Radishes Chicken Okra Soup Consomme Royal Broiled Halibut Maitre De Hotel . CHOICE Chicken Pot Pie Ala Lyndora i Broiled Filet of Beef Mushroom Sauce . . . Roast New York Duckling Apple Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Cottage Fried Potatoes Sugar Corn Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans Combination Salad French Dressing Strawberry Short Cake Whipped Cream

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Starting Monday, April 17th Special Demonstration of

Electric Washers and Ironers

Equipped With New Luminoid Cylinder

Has Motor Swinging Wringer '

Have you ever seen the THOR Washer and Ironer in actual use If nowe earnestly urge you to attend these THOR demonstrations. Come in and leehow easily and how cheaply you can do your washing and ironing if you are r quipped with THOR Electric Home Labor Savers. Simply press a button and the THOR goes to work. The Motor does the rest. It is entirely automatic. We don't ask you to take our word. We ask you to come in and be convinced by the actual operation of the machine. r Only $10 Down Balance in Easy Monthly Payments Indiana Electric Service Co. 566 Homrnn St., Hammond, Phonr 760 ? 624 Chicago" Are., East Chicago, Phone 69 3348 Michigan Ave., Indiana Harbor, Phone 69 i