Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1922 — Page 2

'Patre Two

the Tnrps Arril 22. 1922.

WILLIS E. ROE IS OUT FOR SENATOR

"Willis E. Roe, a practicing attorney in East Chicago for mora than eighteen years Is East Chicago 8 only candidate for statu senator. "While Hammond hai had one senator, Gary two, Whiting- two ana Lowell one, East Chicago has never been represented in tha senate. Under the circumstance. East Chicago Las a Just c'.aim to that office at thi time. Mr. Ro comes from ft family of farmers aad received his early edu cation !n the village school and although left an orphan at an early j age, worked bis way through col- . lege, graduating1 from the scientific, classic and law departments of Valparaiso university. Later, as teacher, lie worked up from the country nchool to principal of a hlh. school, which position he resigned when he opened up a law offieo in 1903. Mr. Roe has never held a political office, although ha has always been acrlvo In political affairs. He was jio:n!rated in l?t2 for Judge of the V 1 A-i-4 - f-. WILLIS E. ROE Appeliata cojrt of Indiana, and in the Wlljnn landslide only lost the state by a few thousand votes. The nomination an election of .Vr. Roe in the senate will not place h!m In an unfamiliar position. For the last four or five sessions he has devoted much time in attending1 the sessions of the legislature. In obtaining-leg-islation which, has provcii i great benefit to this district. As senator his past experience In the legislature ar.d his general knowl-.d-e of the needs of this district would make h'.m a valuable asset to this community. To expedice mail service between rifles of the Calumet district, Mr. f'."b spent more than two years hammering away at the postal authorities until finally his efforts wore successful and direct mall service between Hammond and East Chicago resulted. lie is a member of the American r Association and a manager of t!if Indiana State Bar Association. Mr; Roe has distinguished himself as an active member of the chamber of commerce and many civic improvements found their inception t:is fcrf;! brain. Read These Twin City Advertisements WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP Bl STATE STIIEET HemMltch vrlth Cold and SHret Trrn'l; nlo match nil colors. But. Ion little. Buttons Covered. Em liroii.'ei f ins, DraldinK, Ileadlnjfi T'lione Hammond 440. 8-7-tt To phone new Item to East ChL enco Tlnie offlcr, call I".at Cnlca pro -S3. Try a regular 50e dinner at Cafe T.-afaytte. Home made pastry. Mrs. SpauMingr, manager and chef. 4-13-eod-lm POP. SALE ;". 1 7 room house, full basement, l.-ifT" lot, all conveniences. Loca-.f-d in pood residence district. Price Also 0 room brick bungalow, furice heat, located In good residence d;-.trict. Price $3,500. T. -V. DUPES X. .1107 Michlfrn ave phone 879 Indisna Harbor. 4:20:4

An Unfailing Service. Gas service is or e thing which is not interrupted by weather or other caaes. The holders are strosg-Iy built, are not affected by lillmng, can be kept unaffected by enow or sleet or other disr'eir elerr.eirf, and hare stored in them large quantities of giis rczif for dislributioa, capable of supplying the consumers for ma-jy hours, even if the manufacture of gas were temporarily suspended.

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See a demonstration of Gas Water Heaters in our Show Rooms. Lear a how, at tha turn of a faccet, hot water is abundant quantities, always at the right tttajreratare, is available for the needs cf ycur kitchen, laundry or bath. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

WHEN FAN DOM

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Crwd before chapel where serrices were held and four of Anson's friends. Left to right: Fred Pfe fieri James White, Tom Foley and Dan O'Leary.

The esteem in which Ton" Anson, famous old-tim ball player, was held by his Tjaultitude of personal and fan friends was shown at his funeral services, ,1 v CLOSE OF MAltKKT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. April Vi. The stock market closed irreg-ular today. The Independent steel shares featured the Snal trading. Spirited demand for these shares sending them up from one to three points. Lackawanna closed at 67, Republic Steel 58 and Midvala 37. Steel common receded from 99Ts to and Baldwin sold off slightly ip 11 8 New Haven was In demand and sold up to a new Jilgh of the year of 25 Mexican Petroleum yielded aiout one point to 133 74Government bonds uncharged; railway and other bonds Bteady. VEW TOIUC STOCKS CLOSE American k.ar ana rounary . ..J.0--4 j American Steel Foundry 4 American Tel. and Tel. 123 Ti Baldwin Locomotive ..118 Bethlehem Steel B 73 i Chesapeake and Ohio ......... 65 Chicago and Northwestern .... 76T4 Colorado Fuel 32 Crucible Steel 64 Ti General Motors 13 Lackawanna Steel ........... 47 xi Lehigh Valley 62 Mexican Petroleum ..........133 Mid vale Steel 37 s Northern Pacific ........ f 77 ' Pure Oil 334 Pressed Steel Car 83 H Railway Steel Springs 103 -, Reading 7 7 Republic Iron and Steel 5ii Studebaker ....123H Texas Co 46H U. S. Steel 991-4 Westhous9 63 TVlllys Overland 84 Sinclair Oil 22 GH AITf CLOSE C1HCAOO, April 22. Bullish foreign crop news and the unusual strength in the northwest market sent wheat prices higher today. July touching a new high record for the crop. Corn followed the trend In wheat and liquidating sales were of Insufficient volume to check, the advance. Oats advanced In a fairly active market. "Wheat closed 1T4 to 2 "a higher; corn M. to " higher; oats 3, to ',i higher; provisions higher. CHICAGO CASH CRAM WHEAT No. 2 mixed $1.47 U: No. 3 mixed $l.R?a; No. 2 hard yellow $1,47; No. 2 hard winter $1.47. CORN No. 2 mixed 61 62c; No. 2 white 62',c; No. 2 yel'ow 62c; No.

3 mixed 60t61e; No. 3 white 61'i:jthat at 1ne clinlcs held by tJ)at or

No. 3 yellow 61ffi61Uc: No. 4 mixed

What Is "Gas-Hot" Water? It is water heated by means of gas fuel, which is inSrftely cleaner and more conrenfeE than other fuels, and costs the consumer much less for the work performed.

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conducted at Chicago. Thousands visited the chapel on Michigan boulevard where the public services were held to pay him homage. Scores at his t.i'c; No. 4 wh'te 03'ic; No. 4 yellow 60l,ic. OAT3 No. 2 white 40 V lie; No. 3 white 3SS39Hc; No. 4 white 38 3Sc OTVSEAPOMJ GI1A1V CLOSE WHEAT July 1,47 'i ; May 1.57 :. CORN July 57M.C; May C3c. I1VE July SSS; May J1.01U. TOLEDO SEED CLOSK CIXJVER Cash 13.50; April 1" Oct. 11.15. AUSIKE Cash 11.50. TIMOTHY Cash 3.00; May 3 00; Sept. S.30; Oct. 3.15. OHIO NEGRO INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TOLBUO, O., April Zl. A thou5 sand people dodged a fusillade of bullets at noon today In the downtown district, when Herman McNorton, colored, of Canton, O., ran amuch armed with an automatic pistol on Madison ave. "Wlille hundreds watched, McNorton sent two bullets into the- body of hla wife, while she walked at his side. He then turned and fled, pursued by police officers, peppering parked automobiles with bullets as he ran. The woman la In a serious condition. Mc Norton was finally brought down by two bullets in the leg. Several women by-standers fainted, and one woman driving- an electric car, in order to avoid running down McNorton, drove her car Into a crowd at the curb.. G CLINEC FOR TUESDAY lAst year in Lake County there were 117 deaths from tuberculosis. From available figures there Is reason to believe that there are less than 1,170 open cases in the county at the present time. Many of those having tuberculosis will undoubtedly die because they do not receive treatment early enough. The early diagnosis of tuberculosis is most important. This is agreed to by all who have given the matter closest atten tion. Statistics furnished by the Indiana Tuberculosis Assocln ! ganization during the past year ' over fifty per cent of those who were diagnosed tuberculosis never before were aware that they wer' ; , afflicted. The clinic, therefore, Is at I very important factor in discovering the disease and in securing early J care and treatment, j The Lake County Tuberculosis I Association is arranging to furnish .' a free clinic in Whiting on Tuesday, ! April 23. This clinic, will bo held at the Community Center and will be i open from 10 A. M. to 4 V. SL j Those who feel below par physically or who have reason to be- : lieve that they are not In best physical shape are urged to come to 1 the clinic. Tatients who are now under the care of a physician should j have the doctor's consent. ! Dr. .Tames H. Stygall, who will i hold this clinic, has had many years

RUNS AMUCK

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COMING, Monday, April MONSTER SPRING FESTIVAL. ALL Given By The COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB

10

GREAT WHITE WAY SHOWS Show Grounds Located at State Lineand State Street, West Hammond. One Big Week of Pleasure. Something Doing Every Minute. Admission to Grounds Free.

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friends of the days when he man-, aged the White Stockings ath-' ered at his bier. Anson died in Chicago after brief illness and au operation. experience at some of the best, sanatoriums In the country and devotes his full time to this work. The clinic Is made possible through the sale of Christmas Seals, by which the local association finances Its work. 1I1G LEGION "WHITING, Ind.. April 22. "Whiting Post American Legion presented their production "Behind the Lines" to the public last evening. The next performance of this sbow will b on Monday. The house Is practically sold out for Monday, so anything we say her cannot be considered press agent stuff. "We can say unqualifiedly that nothing ever put on by amateurs In Whiting has approached the performance of last evening. Those who came Just because It was a Legion production went away feeling that tjrfpy had witnessed a regular three dollar show. The crowded house showed their appreciation of the efforts of the boy by their generous applause and by the congratulations extended to the various members of the cast. Laurence Stnith as Private Izzle Goldberg was the chief funmaker. Steve Miller as Private Tony Pickelow and Horace Osborn as Private Mike Cassldy also contributed. William Kaach as Private Wilkes with his loud snores and yawns made considerable of a hit. In fact, to do Justice to all, each and every member of the company ought to be complimented. James Griffith as "Wildcat" who Is AWOL created a great deal of mirth with his goat. The musical numbers were great. Miss Martha Walker sang "Just a Baby's Praeyr at Twilight" In such a manner that It brought home to the audience scenes of three and four years ago. Nick Dan. who played the part of a French Orphan and played the violin was encored repeatedly and he was one of the bright spots of the show. Wilson's orchestra came through In good shape. The musical numbers were fire. The quartette consisting of Murphy, Smith, Beaubien and Hornett was without a doubt one of the best local talent has produced. The other numbers were all deserving of commendation. The scenery showed that much work was expended by members of the Post. Much credit Is "Jso due to the fellows behind the -cenes James McNamra as stage carpenter, Frank I-auor as property man, and David Dess as electrician. 'PLAN 10 SELL PART OF Two Heirs Ready to Part with Holdings to Syndicate. Middle western and' eastern Interests In combination are understood to be arranging the purchase of parts of the Schleslnger properties in this state and Wisconsin, eceordlrix to information obtained yesterday. The principal Quit calling the water works names If you can't use the water CPt Hi'"1 Devld. 4-17-t

SHOW SUCCESS

SGHLESINGERHOLDINGS

BIG HIGH CLASS SHOWS 1 f Q BEAUTIFUL RIDES Q BAND CONCERTS NIGHTLY vJ . O FREE ACTS

transaction Involved Is the proposition to purchae the Schleslnger holdings in the SJeel & Tube Company of America of East Chicago. It is stated that an association of eeveral big financial men has been formed, and negotiations In progress lok toward taking over the holdings of two heirs. The transaction will involve from $7,000,VOOto $15,000,000. Ferdinand Schleslnger, who was the head and active manager of the concern, died about a year ago. Since his death Armln A. Schleslnger. the youngest son, has been In active control, and It Is understood he will be one of the managers under the new arrangement. The transaction is purely in the nature of a private purchase, and no publlo offering of securities Is planned. Negotiations " have no' been completed of course.

WHITING PEOPLE ARE ARRESTED SPECIAL TO THE TIMES' WHITING. Ind.. April 22. The following were arrested for violating the liquor law: Mrs. Mary Tastlrik of 700 121st st., was arrested by Officers Hall, Surdukowskl and Wagner, who found one B-gallon still, one copper coll, two 1-gallon glass jugs containing traces of whiskey, and 73 gallons of mash. She was placed under a $1,000 bond, furnished by Mike Potasnlk. Jim Kazoft was arrested at 524 New York ave.. on the same charge and secured a $1,000 ball from John Mlchlewie; and Mat Sinner was arrested by Officers Brown and Saltsman at White Oak ave. and Indianapolis blvd. on the above charge, and a $1,000 bail was secured from Mike Polyo. Mike Trlzik, John TaraJ and Paul Krlzo were arrested by Officers Surdukowskl, Wagner and Brown at 401 119th st.. charged with gambling. They were all released after a $100.00 ball was stcured by each from Andy Cingel, pending trial. Wladlslawa Marciniak plead guilty to the charge of criminal provatlon of Josephine Golden and was fined $20.00 which he paid. e. cm INDIANAPOLIS. April 22. The Indiana Wholesale Grocers' Association Thursday afternoon re-elected the officers who served them last year: Carl E. Bauermelster, Terre Haute, president; Hascall Rosenthal, LaPorte, vice president; Fred R. Pitcher. Indianapolis, secretary, and Fred It. Bruhn, Indianapolis, treasurer. The former board of directors, consisting1 of A. H. Perfect, Ft. Wayne; I. C. Haft, East Chicago; j. T. Poundstone, Richmond, and William A. Barber, Madison, was renamed. DE LUXE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BORS OwiJ Photo PlayTEE m APifTin?F foj?thfMaE5 mim-fmm.-cmt LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTT. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA. MARCH TERM. 1922. Samuel Golden, vs. F. C. Brueck- i ner et al. Couse No. 21419. Action to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by W. J. Whlnery, Attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants thereto, to-wit: F. C. Brueckner, whose true Christian name Is unknown; Mrs F. C. Erueckner. his wife, 24th, 1922 NEXT WEEK

CAGO MAN

NAMED AGAIN

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Coming MAY 14 "ORPHANS OF THE STORM"

PARTHENON TODAY ONLY 5 ACTS rVAUDEV1LLE O And Feature Picture And VIOLA DANA in "THE OFF SHORE PILOT" Complete Change of Vaudeville and Feature Picture Sunday 5 ACTS rVAUDEVILLE O Also "THE DECEIVER" COMING MONDAY For Six Days "FOOLISH WIVES" whose true christian name is unknown; C. F. Erueckner. whose true christian name is unknown: Mrs. C. F. Brueckner, his wife, whoe true chistlan name Is unknown; C. Frederick Brueckner, Mrs. C. Frederick Brueckner, his wif , whose true christion name is uitknown; Central Trust Company of Illinois, a Coranrstlrir Re ceiver of W. G. Newberry Company, 1 a Corporation. Henry G. Merz, Mary Doe, the unknown widow, heir, devisee, legatee or distributee of the defendant, F. C. Brueckner, above named, whose true chistlan name ls unknown, If the said Brueckner be deceased, whose true name ls to plaintiff unknown, are each and all non-residents of the State -of Indiana, and that this Is an action to quiet title to real estate, situated in the County of Lake, State of Indiana, to-wlt: Lots Twenty. one (21) and Twenty-two (22) all in Block Three (3) in V. H. Messenger's , Addition, a Subdivision to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana; said Subdivision fbelag in that part of the South west Quarter (SWUi of Sec tlon Thirty-one (31), Township Thlrty-se'ven (37). North of Range Nine (9) West of the 2nd Principal Meridian In Lake County. Indiana, now lying South of the New York, Chi cago and St. Louis Railroad rirht-of-way In said City of Hammond, in the County and fetate aforesaid: Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of saia action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1923, the same being the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be be gun and held in Room number 1 in the Court Hcuse at Hammond. In said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May. A. D. 1922, said action will be heard and determined in their .absence.. IX WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 21st day of April, A. D. 1922. HERBERT L. WHEATON", SeaJ Clerk L. S. C. By: WILETTA CAMPBELL, Deputy Clerk 4-22-29 -6 NOTICE OF FINAL "sETTLEMTNT OF ESTATE In the matter of the Estate of Louisa Stuppy. In the Lake Superior Court, No. 2558. March Term, 1922. NOTICE Is hereby given to the HEIRS, LEGATEES AND CREDBIJOU TODAY POLA NEGRI in "THE POLISH DANCER" Matinee Only "Adventures of Tarzan" Children will be admitted for Two Cents TOMORROW, SUNDAY WALLACE REID in "THE CHARM SCHOOL" Also Mutt & Jeff and Good Comedy 8 cn

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1 1 i ORPHEUM TODAY ONLY MAE MURRAY in "PEACOCK ALLEY" Also 3 HIGH CLASS ACTS Q VAUDEVILLE 3 SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Complete Change of Vaudeville And "COURAGE" A Sydney A. Franklin Production ITORS of Louisa Stuppy, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the Sta day of May, 1922, and show cause, if i.ny, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and aid heirs are

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Jiu arrandement caith

Kate Claxton With CHlion d-Dorothy Qsh The Guardian Sifter," saved from the sensuous splendors of a nobleman's orgy, is the central figure in history's sweetest love story.

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Orpheum Theatre, Gary 7 Days Starting Sunday, April 23

GARY THEATRE, GARY THUR., FRI., SAT, APRIL 27, 28, 29

4AjAl?iitiinM in. .

8t?I?? Do.yte? NIKHTx i nn nw

Coming May 1 "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES"

DE LUXE SATURDAY, ONE DAY ONLY PAULINE FREDRICH in "TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" And Robinson Crusoe 2nd Episode SUNDAY ONE DAY ONLY CONWAY TEARLE in "A WIDE OPEN TOWN" And Sunshine Comedy MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "CONTRAST" Under the Auspices of the Lake County Central Labor Union notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 14th day of April, U22. HERBERT L. WHEATON. 4-1S-22 Clerk Lake Superior Court. Ml The Blind Sister,' m the thieves' cellar, inspires another love, deep as the heart, pure as the sun, heroic and all-sacrificing. in. w - Tit r twtjm.. I

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SEATS ON SALE NOW

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