Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1922 — Page 5
November 11. 1922.
THE TTMF.S Page Fire
Affairs At The County Capital
Harvey Hildebrandt of Los Angeles, California, is spending several weeks here as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrandt and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown opened their home on Thursday night for th sawnbori or tie HSselceeper who entertained their fcwaBanda At a spread. A dellolous dinner wu served at fl.30 after which the guoata Slayd cardi Infoxsaally ml enjoyed tSao evening 1b a social wy. Mlawesi Margaret Audwran and Edna Benjamin and iimm. Mavety and TVee-t of Valparaiso are attendIn the Trl Kappa. Carnival at Gary tonir&t. Mrs. C. P. Fate tias teem quite elck the past few day w)th an acute attack of appendicitis. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gelsen had another vUlt from the stork on last Thursday night, leaving a fcaby 4oy at their home, makln the ninth son
In the Geiaen home. They also hare one daughter. Quite a numtur of Grown Point
women are at the Gary Country Club this afternoon, the guests ot Dr. Victoria Barnes who la enter-j
talning at luncheon and carda. The members of the Chamber of Commerce and farm bureau met In
the assembly room of the court house on Friday night to complete the arrangements for the short course in Agriculture which is to be
put on in Crown Point during- the
early part of December 'by the Inter national Harvesting Co. Commit'
tees were appointed to arrange the details of the affair. Lectures and demonstrations will 1e given by the prominent instructors and the people of this city can take advantage of
them as well as the farmers.
Miss Mabel Gray la spending the
week-end in Indianapolis with her
friends.
Walter Krudup in company with
Jay Davis left on FViday noon for
Chicago, leaving there Friday night
for California where they will spend
the winter. NEW BIARHXVGE LICENSES
Mike Biellc. Gary. Julia Molek,
Gary; Clyde A. Trlbey. Gary. Mabel Shroll. Gary; Philip Vukovlch, Ind.
Harbor, Ivk Kosonovlch, Indiana
Harbor; Ernest H. McCarty. Crown
Point. Clara E. Weiber, Crown Point
Sam Routes, Gary. Gladys V. Belat, Gary; Sherman P. Pollay, Gary, Ber.
tha K. Lucas, Gary; Jesse James
Sallee, Hammond. Irene E. C. Adelsperger. Hammond; Albert Russell Hobart. Mabel Smith, Hobart.
EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR
GARY NEWS
ELECTION DIDN'T COST HIM A CENT Former Mayor "William F. Hodge3 .ff Gary.-- who was elected on the ---KpuMicai ticket to the state senae br a 5,844 majority over Martin, told a reporter today that the carr.paign didn' cost him one red p"nny. it a ted that he didn't get out an- campaign cards and the tlcketa for bazaars and all aftairs received by him were sent back to the Benders. The only money he expended was for gasoline and he said that li would have had to buy that anyv d ; .
Settlement House Drive Is On With a week ef tnc Judge Gary-F-uhp A!rrt!ug drive ever tonight, wrr!-:?rs state that the fund is f-weliing by leaps ar.d bounds and tht by Monday morning when the i,T,ii r-eek of the drive ptarts. the fund will probably reach J20.O00. Kivr hundr-Ji volunteer workers are t 'iU:ri5 pa-t :n the drive. THROW CONCRETE THROUGH WINDOW A heavy concrete stone was thrown through the plate glass window of Julius Greenhaum's clothing fctore at 1304 Broadway iome time, last night. After breaking the window, the thieves entered and stole four over-oat?, one suit, three silk shirts, four pairs gloves, three scarfs and four hat?. The concrete waa found on the d&k "-hen Greenbaum entered his i tore this morning.
FINED $10.00. Louis Peel wa tried before juage Dunn this morning and fined $10 on a charge of associating- Seel was arrested with Fannie McNeil at 1736 Adams street.
, Sheriff Asks Gary Police to Hold F. Riegler The sheriff of Kalamazoo, Mich., ' has wired the Gary police to pick up and hold Floyd Relgler, who. the telegram states, has left that state owing alimony. A felony warrant the telegiam states, has been issued for Riegler and the deputy sheriff will bring the defendant back when apprehended.
AtfTO TURNS OVER At Eighth and Jefferson street yea terday afternoon an automobile driven by H. Ahlgrln turned over When the police arrived. Aalgrim, whose address is 720 Broadway, stated that the front wheels of the machine had locked causing the machine to thra over. No one was hurt
BOYS STEAL FRUIT SAYS H. PENTZ H. Pents, of 1336 Broadway, reports to the police that small boys are stealing fruit from bis store. He says that unless he watches bis fruit stand continually, his goods vanish. Yesterday he caught one of the boys while he was helping himself to Penta'a fruit. The boy gave hie name as Kick Matnlch. 11 years old, and said he lived at 2113 Jefferson street.
baker, bore license No. 155065 Indiana.
APPREHEND TWO RUNAWAYS A wild adventure of two young boys was briefly brought to an end when the police picked them up and held them for their parents. The boys gave their names and address as Harry Tgtts, age 15. 208 "West Chestnut street, and James Forrest, aged 14. 745 Sedgwick ave( Chicago. Last, night the boys' parents called for them, afte rbeing by the Gary police through the Chicago detective bureau.
ARREST WOMAN J0R V. L. L. Officers Peterson, Papp, Anlto and McCartney arrested Elizabeth Yagda, alias Elsie Vidga, at 1121 Adams st. on a charge of violating the state liquor law. The officers found one quart bottle almost full of moonshine in her home.
NEXT WEEK'S CRIMINAL COURT SETTINGS William O. Thomas, deputy prosecuting attorney, has set down the following cases to be tried the week of November 13th. Last week on account of election, two days were set aside and no cases tried. Monday, Nov. 13 2736 State vs. Mike Glniola. 2737 State vs. John Plppa. 2753 State vs. Hubert Hahn. Tuesday. Nov. 14 2753 State vs. Harry Johnson. 2765 Elate vs George Frederick 2759 State vs. James Petlsadotis. 2771 State va John Posztos.
BOUND OVER from Lake Superior. B. J. Lawhe found Joe XoloszelJ guilty of violating the liquor law yesterday morning. Several gallons of moonshine and about 1G0 gal. Ions of mash were found In Joe's home when it was raided ,by officer Rody and Burke. Joe was .bound over to tha criminal court under bonds of $1,000.
GETS TEN DAYS IN JAIL AND $100.00 In the city court. Ed. Bland, colored wio was arrested at 163 Wash ington street wa fined $100 and sentenced to ten days in jail. Frank Hojriarekl, of 8417 Broadway arrested and charged with violating the liquor law waa also fined $100 and given tea days in Jail.
IRON ORE BOATS ARRIVE Iron ora was brought to Gary when the lake (boats W. (B. Schiller and Henry Court docked at the Gary harbor. The ore was brought here
f
ST. JOHN
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REPORTS ACCIDENT A. W. Brlgga living at 8747 South Ashland avenue, Chicago, reported to the poUco that E. Per driving a Ford with license No 406060 ran into a ne wStudebaker driven by Brlggs. The accident happened at 21st and Broadway. Pera escaped, Brlggs said, after hitting him.
HITS BOY ON BICYCLE Harry Gutells giving his address as the Broadway hotel yesterday hit John Slbon while the latter was riding a bicycle. Slbon was turning into Washington street on West Sixth avenue when the Gutelis machine struck him, knocking him to the pave jnent. Gutells' car. witloh was a StudeToo Late To Classify FOR RENT 8 furnished rooms for light hskpg. 296 Fayette street. Phone 1881-J Hammond. 11:11:1
Mrs. Edward 8 china; visited laat Thursday with relatives at Hammond. George Gerlach is back again in the store after a two months rest. air. and Mrs. Barney Boecker and daughter Miss Edith. Intend to leave next week for Los Angeles, California, to visit with their daughters and sisters who reside there.
HESSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. C. Spangler transacted business at Indiana Harbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spangler and daughter Vera of Tolleston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mosher and chMdren formerly of Hammond, are now occupying the upper flat of the Goodpastor house on Kennedy ave. Mrs. John Kansfield spent Thursday in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spaulding entertained a number of guests from Indiana Harbor at their home on Kennedy avenue. Wednesday. . Bro. Boytz of Pennsylvania, will have charge of the services at the Christian church Sunday. There's a place and a welcome for all. Mrs. Joe Hess and son were Hammond shoppers Thursday. Several of the Hessville school children accompanied their teachers to Hammond Wednesday to attend the Orak Circus. Mrs. Joe Artin and Mrs. William lCnnsfleld were Hammond visitors on Tltursday.
Aluminum was discovered by Woehler in 1827, but was simply
regarded as a sdemtOe curiosity tm abom ! N
The civic department of the East Chicago Woman's club held a most interesting meeting Thursday evening at the McKinley auditorium. The
subject was "Health," and the sev
eral EDeekera gave addresses on
the subject assigned them. Dr. A.
M. Given, secretary of the board of
health, spoke on diphtheria and antitoxin; Mrs. H. Ackroyd on the Wel-
fare of the city, as president of the Welfare Association; Mrs. L Garman, as secretary of the Red Cross gave a report of her work, while through the courtesy of Dr. Milti-
more of Gary, Mrs. Elizabeth Had-
ley, county tuberculosis nurse, gave
a very interesting talk cn the "TU' berculosis Problems," and Mrs. Mun geon, supervisor of the Welfare nur
ses gave a paper on her work. The
meeting was well attended and much
interest shown. The next meeting will be "Municipal Day," December
14th, the place of meeting to be announced later. The muslo department of the In
diana Harbor Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank Stephens on Fir street The program Is in charge
of Mrs. George H. Summers, the study, "Opera in English," Bohemian Girl, Martha and Girl of the Golden West. Piano numbers will be given by Mrs. M. E. Critos, Mrs. James Galvin and Miss Edna McQuilkin while the vocal numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Frank Stephens, Mrs Roland Summers and Mrs. William Dobbie with Mrs. Harry Bloom berg accompanist. A very cordial
invitation is extended to all club
members and their friends. The hours of service at the Church of the Good Shepherd tomorrow will be: Divine service and sermon at 10:45 a. m., subject, of the sermon, "The Doctrine of Evolution." Vespers and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Subject of the sermon, "The Four Horsemen' Church School at 9:30 a. m. First Congregational church of East Chicago, Magoun and 145th st Pastor, Rev. Frank Maples. Sunday school at 9:304 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Intermediate
Indeavor. 6:30 p m Senior Indeavor, at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. At the morning ser-
vice the pastor will deliver an Ar
mistice Day sermon, appropriate music will be rendered by the choir.
At the evening service the two
junior choirs as well as the regular
ohoir will render special numbers. The pastors' evening service topic, being 'The Lower Lights "
The morning service of the First
M. E. church of East Chicago will be in the hands of the Woman'
Missionary Society, and the exer
cises will be conducted entirely by
women.
Next Saturday the church sohool
will begin the seasoa of week day religious education, with a program adapted to meet local seeds . and resources. All children 16 and under will meet at the church at 3:00 p. m. for a season of song, which
will be followed by a few minutes
of Bible study of a special nature. The latter part of the hour will be
social in character, Dr Craig an
nouncing for this part merely Uiat
he has prepared a surprise for all
who come.
The Epworth League meeting at
6:30 will be led by Mr. Meivin Dewitt, one of our new members.
Mtss Pearl Holton very charm
ingly entertained last evening at her home on Baring avenue, tbe young ladies from the First Calumet Trust and Savings Bank, in honor of one of their number. Mlea Dell Rakow, of Hammond who la on the 29th of this month to be
come a bride. The home was taste
fully decorated for the occasion. In the contests and games enjoyed. Miss Bess Callahan won the first
prlae. which; was a gold vanity
case; with Miss Mary Bothwei winning the booby prize, a lolly pop.
A delicious three caurse lunche was
served, during which time the
bride's caks was cut. This caused
much myrth as Miss Anna Ondo drew the ring. Miss Bothwell the dime and Miss Margaret Bird the thimble. The affair was in the na
ture of a linen shower, the ladies
presenting MJss Rakow with a beautiful linen table cloth and napkins.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Indiana Harbor Methodist church will hold their annual thank offering tomorrow evening in the c&urch auditorium, taking the place of the evening service. The speakers of the evening will be Miss C. K. Swarts of Washington, D. C national field secretary and Mrs. C H. Ehrmann of Terre Haute. Ind.,
conference corresponding secretary. The ladies Invite all members and friends of the church to be present at this meeting. If you want to hear some fine music go to the evening service at the Congregational church tomorrow evening and in connection with special numbers of the choir, the boys and girls chorus will render some special numbers. There are between thirty and thirty-live in this chorus and they are indeed well worth hearing.
jpMUNSTER
Miss Kate Hillegonds and Mr. William Flynn were married Wednesday evening at the Dutch Retorm ed church. Rev. Van Balder officiating. After the ceremony a reception was given at the town hall in honor of the couple. Cornelius Kooy and family of Lansing has moved into one of Henry Van Til's houses. Mr. and Mrs. Van Krimpen have moved to Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Nick Kirsch delightfully entertained a number of ladles from Munster. Lansing and Hammond at a shower in honor of Mra. P. Kramer ot Lansing, 111 unto waa played after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. P. D. Schoon visited at the home of Mrs. Garrett Jansen Thursday. Little Arthur Schaller is on the p'ck list.
. i, ---J,i-1lii-( ... irT
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TELEPHONE HAMMOND
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