Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 343, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1922 — Page 9

AYMnesdav, April 19, 1922

THE TIMES

Pago Nine

Radiophone Program

Hr r the stations and thir "calls." Listen for th atnd-by signal. Pick out your concert. They an etart at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - Y - TV; Tittsburg. K-D-K-A; Springfield Mass., W-B-Z; Newark, N. J.; W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Bedford Hill

Bide, Alass., W-B-I, Indianapolis, 9

Z-J; Detroit, W-W-J; Schenectady,

v., W-G-Y; (starts at 6:43 p. nj.)

Fort Wood, "W-Y-C-B (9:00 p. m.

1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W O-C. Tune your instruments to 360-me

ter wave length. Time from to

9 p. m.

Wednesday's program is aa fol

lows: CHICAGO (K-Y-W

" Popular Pragram Courtesy ot T.

B. Harms and Broadway Music Corp.

PROGRAM 1. I Got It YouTI - Get It Wm. Vitchell.

3. iKv send ft XtU. Gift of

Roses Tom Kenyoa. S. Piano fiolo Kare Levey. 4. If Tou Only Knew Charles O'Kara, - 8. Jun Moon Tloaa Bteel.

Ka 1m, A Tons ICenyon. Teasln Win. Vltchell, Eoaming-Ailce Raymoaa, Dapper Iaji XMar.

1 April Showers Tom Kenyon.

11. Weep No Mora My Mammy Tlosn Steel. 12. Boo. IToo, Hoe 3ort May and Fred Steele 13. Kindness vTamea Eatoa. 1. Medley Tfinal. t Other radio "broadcast Include openingmarket quotations on Chicago Boejd f Trade,

i '--"-- - 11111111

J II ft I sTv

ft 1;

LAUGH AHOY! JOY AHOY! ShJj hoy t.u gl ah-oy! Joy ahoy! - Heave, ho, for the DeLuxe theatre, lada (and lassies too), for Harold Uoyd has never had such a comedy as "A Sallor-'Made Man," four

solid reels of the cleanest, brightest merriest tun mag!naole. In fact, it ven surpasses imagination. Yes- : iterdays audiences at the DeLuxe theatre founj difficulty In catching their breath for the next onslaught of mirth. It -will remain until Friday evening. It is impossible to do Justice In a

review to the new Uoyd Associated

cxsuDiEors comedy feature, for its

fun defies cold type. Just as the taste of a delicious tidbit or the sensation of a tickle deflea description. Its etory is human. It titles are humorous, its settings of an Oriental city, harem and palace are lavish and spectacular; the hattleshlp scenes are authentic. The etory tells of Uoyd aa the bored heir to twenty millions, who knows nothing about work and who Joins the Navy to make good with his sweetheart's dad, and then, in the end. rescues the girl from the wild Maharajah of a fictitious country. Mildred Davis, of course, is the girl. A special word of praise is earned by N'oah Young as the I r.-u?'i-neck rob and pal ef Ueyd.

CHnirriA?r dosey

I'or forty years a resident of this

country and for many years connect

ed with the city water department,

Christian Dosey, died yesterday at

his home 762 Alice street. He came

here from Germany in 1382.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Kathryn. Dosey, three daughters,

Mrs. T. J. Avery, of Albia, la.: Mrs

S. M. Walker and Mrs. F. M. Baker

of Hammond and eight grand-child ren.

The funeral will be held Friday at 1:30 from the late residence and at

3 t. m. from Immanuel Lutheran

church on Sibley street.

FRE1 DKGAX

Fred Degan, aged 89, of 2S1 Racine avenue, Chicago, brother to Mrs

N. E. Stonebreaker of 237 Douglas etreet, Hammond, who died Monday

night will be burled Thursday morn

ing from St. Melrves Chapel at 424 West Madison street. Requiem

High Mass will be celebrated at 9:30

a. ro. Burial will be made at Mt

Carmel cemetery. Mr. Degan is

survived by oo alater, Mrs. Stone-

breaker.

East Chicago , TTR. JACOB GOLDMAN reports

back that he Is more than satisfied

In his new quarters at South Bend.

THE gate receipts from the po-

licemen's,ball Monday night has en

abled the force to tony a complete

extra outfit.

THE Twin CU:' Real Estate Boar

will meet at the People's State bank

149th and Fersyta avenue, tomor

row evening'.

OFFICIALS of the Cudahy Packing company plant here deny any knowledge of a proposed merger with Armour and Wilson companies.

EUROPEAN Style Show, entitled "In My Harem," to ba held at the Auditorium theatre. Indiana Harbor, April 23; Is preparing for a capacity house.

HENRY WHITAKER, ex-sheriff of Lake county and now representative for the Wllla-Sinclair, was in the district yesterday hunting up

prospects.

C. A. WE ST BERG, vice-president

of the Eaet Chicago Co., IS now traveling around In a super-Lincoln.' E. yt. Bunnell and Henry Ford have convinced !f. Westberg that a Lincoln hangs over a Cadillac.

SOMETHING In the way of Barn-um-Bailey circuses Is to happen at the Washington Grade School next Saturday evening. The performances are given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Asociation.

Fifth avenue garage. "Gary is the gateway between the east and the west," he declared yesterday.

THE- Allman-Gary Title Company located at 681 Broadway for a number of years, is getting in readiness to move to the new quarters on E. Sixth street now occupied by Hardenbrook'a barber shop. The Gary Board of Realtors will occupy the vacated premises.

STOPf LOOK!

LISTEN!

(Continued from Page , 7.)

gets up on the creasing just fn time to be strulk squarely by a fast train.

THE Amalgamation Iron Workers with other local unions' here are giving an entertainment at the McKtnley Auditorium en April 29. This entertainment is (being held for the benefit of co-workers out ot jobs.

EAST CHICAGO is put on the map again. This time, it is the Franklin Battery and Radio Company, said to he in connection with the Wicked Battery Co. A radio receiving station has been established In the offices of. this new concern.

WITH the approval of the proposed Gleason Gary-Miller ibeach road by ths county commissioners this week The naming of Fred Ruff and William Linton to act aa viewers to inspect and estimate the cost, the early construction of the much needed highway is now certain.

THE Men'a Club of the Indiana Harbor Methodist church has recruited 16S members and are still

ii a. rapid pace couecung tnei $50,000

new ones. Dr. vv eatherspoon of!

Chicago, will speak before the mem bers of the club the evening of Ap ril 29 th.

CITY officials of Gary and representatives of both the Commercial

Club and Chamber

tended the Tuberculosis Hosoital

meeting held at the Lyndora hotel in Hammond at noon today. Other civic organizations Trom the various cities In the county also attended.

L03T in the Sahara desert, ming

ling with the savages and pigmies,

of Africa, and having close calls

with the wild animals of the Jungle,

are depicted in the picture "Wild

Honey." starring PriscUla Dean. This is a six repl production now playing at the .Hartley theatre.

Gary PREPARTION3 are being made

for the 'T" dinner and meeting xt

Monday night when Harry White.

noted Y. M. C. A.-worker who lias

Just returned from India will give

nis Urst lecture since returning to

Amenea.

IMMEDIATE construction of the

armory for the Gary Com

pany of Engineers was promised today by Commander A. P. Meltoti. The aite at 11th avenue and Madison street was recently donated by t. Steel Corporation. Elds will be asked for and contracts awarded in the near future.

"A few weeks sgo two automobiles and a trurk were all headed

j for the same, crossing I was racUg

ior. The truck Was In tle load and Eot across by the closest margin, and the passenger care were risrht on its heels. Only by sounding a series of short blasts did I cause these earn to check before I was on the crossing. The front car escaped by quickly backing up on U the right of way. "Near Raub. Ind. at thp first

of C'omerce at-! road crossing .i

large touring car tried to beat me to the crossing and faild. He twisted his car into a big ditch and ran into deep water, getting an awful aptisrn, which wan better than the lire and brimstone he might have encountered but for that fortunate

twist of his steering wheel. I imagine he learned hl lesson right there.

I MEttOJUAH RAYMOND ERLEWEIN, In loving memory of our darling son Raymond, who will celebrate hl first birthday in Heaven todav, April 17. Today recalls fad memories of the . loved one gone. to rest. Those who th.nk of you today arc those who laved you beat. Too pure Cor this tvorld, to beautiful to- stay, So the anr!s f-iii. and ber otr precious boy mvinf. ' You were a flower, to sweet for earth, 3nt here for a while, Ood marked you when He gave you birth, And took you with a ftmiie.

j. Uonn 'but net forgotten.

Lonesome Daddy and Mother, Mr; ani Mrs.' Laurence Efle-wt-jn. nni Crsrrtmotheni.

IF the women members of the Women's Republican Club of Gary have their ssy there will be a curfew ordinance In the city and all children under the age of 16 will have to be off the streets unless accompanied by their parents or trustworthy persons. They have asked the, council to consider such an ordinance.

"There are scores of Incidents sim Jlar I might riate. They occur tmost daily and, ; remember, I am only one locomotive engineer out of tens of thousands who are experiencing the same shocks , and thrills: We don't crave this excitement believe me. ' - "I certainly hope this article will be read in every home and the plain lessons of safety first be taken to

ever y heart.'" Safety first is better

than funeral flowers and heartache!?

lon"t gamble, any more with death, for it's a losing game. Take your

A large number of Gary people of

Dr. Edward Nwton of Crown Point

who died this week of accidental

bichloride of mercury poisoning, attended the impressive funeral rites from the residence of his parents

this afternoon.

YESTERDAY the First National

Bank of Gary celebrated Its fifteenth anniversary. When. !t opened Its doors, April 18, 1907, tha bank had

a capitol of $25,000 and now It to

tals 3200,000. F.

is now president.

Richard Schaff

AVIATORS FINISH THEIR 3RD LAP

LEGAL NOTICES Hammond. Indiana, April 19th. 1322. HAMMOND, INDIANA, OFFICE OF PARK BOARD NOTICE Th4 Park Jtoard of the City of Kanvniond, Xodiana, will receive kids

for a three (31 'year Utase on the Oneetion Stand at- IJie Front, the same will he let to the highest responsible bidder. A certified check for one-third of the ,W'..mut accompany- ea-h and every bid, balance In ten days and

all bids must ba in by Fiday evening, April 28th, 192, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. The Board reserves the right to

reject any and all bids if necessary. W. R. BEATTT. -HARRY H. RE1FF, A. SI. TURNER,

I'ark Board DELLA MILLER, t".ei. " 4:I9:2t

Vote for Charles R. Der for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. 4-145-1

Hammond, Indiana, April 19th, 1922. HAMMOND, INDIA.TA, OFFICE OF PARK. HOARD NOTICE The Park Hoard Of the City of Hammond. Indiana, will receive bids up until Friday evening. May 28th. li'22, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for furnishing labor and material and constructing 50 foundations for park benches to be placed where ii potted by 1's.rk Superintendent 36 Inches by 4S inches by '5 Inches concrete. Stone or gravel sand and porttand cement, 1-2-3 mixtures. ' The Board reserves the right to reject ahy and all bids. W. R BEATTT, HAurrr rr. reiff, A. M. "TURNER, ' , GUY YOUNG, " rrk Pourd DELLA MILLER,

ClerU. 4:19:2t i

Know Baiterie; Like

Book!

- - S. ,1 II, ... l.mm . la ..miml-i i ji ij.iu,ii imijjli fm. I i i .'m wata.n.

time! Look!

What's Listen I'

iour. hurry? Stop!

Portuguese Naval Airmen Itesting Today at St.

Paul's Rocks.

Tin flfccmoriam

THE North Side Pharmacy, recent ly opened at tha corner of 144th and Emlyn Place, Is reported to hara registered well with the north side populace.

C. H. REED, formerly faster Mechanic at the U. 8. S. Lead ReSnery, has reported In his new position as superintendent of the I. O. O. F, building at Indianapolis

JAS. W. SHAW, the fearn cement man and popular representative .f the Unitersal Portland Oement C., Is back from his winter sojourn in Florila. "Jimmy" reports back 10

per cent, man

WILLIAM HEYLIGER well known author and member of the editorial staff of the American Boy Magazine appeared before the pupils of both the Froebel and Emerson schools today. His subject was "What Reading Does to You."

THE sale of the Gary National Life Insurance Co., or rather merger which has been held up by the insurance department of Indiana for several weeks. Is expected to take effect at most any time, according to Information received today.

H. O. COOLBJT. general manager of the Yellowstone Trs.ll Association has established branch head

quarters for the association at the

In memory of our darlinj: Brandeon, Raymond Erleweln, who will celebrate his llrst birthday in Heaven today, April 17th. His merry Mue eyes now are closed.

his true -.varm heart is still.

! And on his young and pure white

brow is resting Death's cold chill. We have clasped hi.-j hanlls across his breast, we have kissed his snow white brow, Anrl in nnp oj.li i n (. l,o.t . 1 . , -

gerous part of their trans-Atlantic! .... hav av,rt.

i row Loving Grandparents, Uncle

ft 3

C3H11

! It'll smm. mliM i

1 ""mi Hi i ill in n a

LISBON, April 19 Lieuts. Cou-

tinho and Sacadura, Portug-uese naval aviators, today were resting at St. Paul's Rocks, S00 miles off the coast of Bazil. with the most dan-'

night behind them. Because their -smaJl hydroaeroplane has a capacity for fuel for only 13 hours of flying the flyers yesterday the dangerous cliffs of St. Paul's 900 miles from the Cape Verde Jlslands, rather than continue the remaining 600 miles to the island of Fernando Noronha, their earlier plans were to attempt the 1400 mile flight. The last two stages of their flight are expected to be comparatively easy. First the 000 miles to Fernando Noronha and then""300 miles to the coast of Brazil, '

This offer good only from Aprit 20th to May 2nd

two-quart ' Aluminum Pudding Pan

The first lunacy lawa in England wera made in tha reign of Edwara HI. . '

and Aunts, Mr. and Mr3. Bert Cox. Uncle and "Vi:nts.

IV MCMOHIAX In sad snd loving remembrance of our dear!y belove i daughter and sister, Alice Richtor. who passed away six years ago today, AprH is. Every day brings back sweet mcr.iories, every memory brings a tear. Deep into our hearts we carry thoughts of you wo loved so dar. Time may dry the bursting tears, calm aud ease the pain, But love will keep your memory dearuntil we meet again. Your loving parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richter an-J , Lillian.

We are snaking Rezukr Prict fl.10 this offer solely for . the purpose of affording you an op- H)) portunity to give sW W 'Wear-Ever" a jj m real service test in Cover onh 19c

our own kitchen. kr price 39c)

We want you to hk.U the difference, FEEL the differ

nce and KNOW the difference between 'WearEver" aluminum cooking utensils and utensils of, less thick metal which const

quently, are offered at a

cheaper price.

VAUFMAMN 45, WOLFj-HAflrKwalNa

Repairing batteries may look easy but it isn't! , To be successful, a repair man has to know just how to handle the plates that hold the active material that keeps life in the battery. He ha to know how to take care of the insula-" tors that keep the plates apart. He has to know when it is cheaper for you to buy aiew battery than to have the old one repaired. Bring your battery in to . Headquarters no matter whether it's a Willard br

not. We.'ll tell you what it

needs, if anything, how much the cost will be and whether repairs will pay or not.

ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 So. Hohman St. Telephone Hammond 554 . Representing Willard Storage Batteries

bull im

Selling Commences at 9 O'Clock April 20th

II n -f

Selling Commences at 9 O'Clock April 20th

FORCED TO VACA

Expiration of Lease Increasing High Rent Bad Business for Past Two Years Rrices Sliced in Half-Fast and Furious Selling the Order of the Day

a j I n u T 10tr' we P7 m: UT lets? ?" ePed. The landlord will not renew it except on a month to montk basis, and aTa much lushe nfure. BusineM with us for the last two yeari has been almost a a standstill. Heary overhead expenses and no business ha?e left us financial! r wreck. fl. Naw w ,"11 t.L. . .Mki. ..,v.-k .u u. l w - apt wnwi r.FT yhitr

5tURE QUICK! QUITTING YuiiTTiNn niiiTTiNr.

- w a iiiiv

93 c

MEN'S TROUSERS Khaki Pants, dark stripes, 79 C

Dress Trousers, this sale,

Others at $1.33; Also $1.98 and $2.85 UNIONALLS Khat! and Blue Unionalls, 0 yfQ

Overalls, this sale,

Oshkosh Overalls, this sale,

tJIuo vWork ihirts, this sale,

Blue and Black Sateen ShirtsM

79 c

$1149

49c

79c

LOT No. 1Men's Dress Shoes, 1t5 black and tan, this sale. V.tO LOT No, 2 Men s high grado Press Shoes, button, lacej and English, $4.85 OC LOT No. 3 Famous Regal OC Q Cf Shoes. Men's this sale iPO.OO LOT No. 4 Work Shoes, black f AO and tan, this safe..,. .-rr 1 n IiX t P X tO LOT No. 5 Men's Army Shoes, (JO 'CQ this sale . lWW)w P O f LOT No. ft Men's Canvas Shoes f C O

and Oxfords, this sala.,

LOT No. 7 Boys' Shoes, 7, S2 1 CO to V2m this sale . . . & 1 .DV Ladies Shoes and Oxfords, at or $1.29, $1.98, $2.95 and...... OO.OD

MEN'S SUITS AT $9.85 $14.85 $19.85 $24.50 Boys Suits this sale at $2.95 95 Men's Dress Shirts at $1.45, 95c flGl r and C Silk Shirts at $4.85, $3.85 $2 85 Men's Night Shirts, this sale, 7Q

$1 .49

19c

79 c

98c

at . ..... . .,. ... . . . .... Men's Pajamas, this sale,

Belts and Suspenders, this sale, ,M.wr. ... . . . .... , , Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, this

sale m

$1.98

Mens Dress Caps, $1.Z9

MeVHats1,2.85, $1,45

Men s Neckwear at J9c, 39c, 69c q

'Men 8 fill Wool. Jersey, this sale, at nrii,rf,t.-

All Wool Sweaters, this sale, $3 95 Men's Garters, this sale, 9 C

Arrow Collars, this sale,

V'ork Gloves, leather, this sale,

at ,

WWW .

Canvas Qoves, this sale, at . -. 1.

9 c

19c 9c

BOYS' PANTS, 8 to 16 79c MEN'S TROUSERS 93c 500 PAIRS LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 6c PAIR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOUSE , SLIPPERS AND SHOES 79c

, UNDERWEAR Men's Shirts and Drawers, this sale . . . . . ........ . .,. Men's Union Suits, this ' sale Men's Wool Mixture Union Suits, this sale Ladies' Vests, , very specially priced, this sale ..... .... . 4

Ladies union Suits, specially priced. OA this sale . ' OJ

" Others at 59c Children's Union Suits, this QQ sale ....... . . . . s . , O C Children's Athletic Union Suits, this A E?

39c 60c 95c 13c

sale

w. . .

Silk Hosiery, Ladies' and Men's this QQ sale ..357C Hemstitched Pillow Cases, this 'ft sale "tC

Richardson's Spool Silk, this sale, at ... . . . . . . ""

' 1 DRESSES Children's Gingham Dresses, this sale , Children's Serge Dresses, this sale '. Children's Top Coats, this sale Children's Rompers, this sale, r at , Fancy Lace Curtains, this sale, pair

Scalloped Linen Table Cloths, this sale 9 4 Sheeting, Bleached, this sale , . . . . Fancy Marquisettes, this sale, per yard

Persale, specially priced, this sale, per 1 A . yard MC

Cretonne, at this sale per yard '.. . Challies, specially priced this sale, per

yard 1

Dress Chambray, this sale, per 1 A varrl IUC

j i Dress Gingham, this sale, per yard

Curtain Cretonne, this sale, per Q varrl OC

7 " " Fancy Sateens, this sale, per yard

Drapery Cloth, this sale, per 1 9 C

7 ' ' . Table Oil Cloth, this sale, per yard . .

79c $2.29 $3.95 49 c $1,49

97c 39 c 19 c

12c 9 c

13 c

29c

21c

. UDIES' WEAR Outing Flannel, this sale, per Q r yard ........ Ladies' Camisoles, silk, this O Q sale " JJ Ladies' White Muslin Petticoats, this 29 C Sateen Petticoats, all coors, this Qr sae Crepe Bloomers, this sale, 3 9 C Children's Hickory Garters, this Q A sale . La.djes Night Gpwns, this 42 C sale Ladies Bungalow Aprons, this S9c sale ; . . . .-. ..... Ladies Corsets, this sale, 70 at C Ladies' Silk Chemise, this 3Q Yard Wide Toweljng, this sale, per Q yard . . U Fancy Turkish Towels, this sale, ?Qr each '"- Ladies' Silk Taffeta Dresses, this Q Ladies Canton Crepe Dresses, 17 Cfi this sale 4)1 U Ladies' Gingham Dresses, this " 49 Ladies' Waists, this sale, 7Q at yc Ladies' Silk Waists, this sale, 98 Ladies' Crepe Night Gowns, this ClQ sale

LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN

WATCH THE WINDOWS RAINCOATS, SUIT CASES, UMBRELLAS, OVERCOATS ONE-HALF PRICE

A WEEK OR TEN DAYS SHOULD SEE THIS ENTIRE STOCK SOLD AT THESE PRICES

546-548 HOHMAN STREET

V A. U.

F JT

11 11

AT THE FOUR CORNERS

1 1

BROS,

HAMMOND, INDIANA

STOKE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS SELLING THE ENTIRE STOCK AT THE HAMMOND STORE ATTEND THIS BIG SELLING EVENT IN WATCH THE WINDOWS HAMMOND