Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1922 — Page 2
Page Two THE TIMES December 30, 1922.
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East Chicago and the Harbor
Bandits Identified Three colored men, positively identified by two Indiana Harbor citizens as bandits who had held up and robbed thern, were taken into custody by Capt. Nick Makar and Officer Paul Budich at the Buffington Cement plant yesterday. Coats and other stolen property. once Identified by parties as goods taken, were found in the possession of the three men when arrested. They gave their names as Sam Wilson. Willie Jackson and Alex Cheery. From another colored workman at the Buffington plant, who claimed he was heldup last pay day, by the same gang; the police here learn that these men have probably committed a series of holdups and robberies within the last month. These men are being- held at the Harbor jail to be Identified if possible by other citizens of the Twin Cities who have been held up and robbed recently.
Arrest Mexican. After scouring "Little Mexico" all night. Harbor police early this morning apprehended and placed under arrest Arthur Martinez, a Mexican, living at 3522 Block ave., , who shot and wounded George Moradiu at 3537 Block avenue last night. Two companions of Martinez are still at large. According to the story of Mrs. Martinez, three men entered their place last night and started a quarrel. She ordered them out. They replied by firing a volley of bullets. The husband stepped from rear of the building to be struck in the hand by two of the missiles.
Disorderly House. Believing that the Christmas holidays an Immunity period for any desired past-time sports. Miguel Vaszuez, 3406 Block avenue, established a temporary road-house, makingIt particularly attractive for the men folks. last night his place was raided by police from the Harbor station and Vasuez taken into custody on charges of operating a disorderly house. With him was arrested Anita Martinez on a charge of pros-
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titution and Ayo Badilla, as an associate. In another part of the house the officers took charge of eight men who were found participating in a gambling game. All were booked at the Harbor station. Miguel Vaszuez is held on two charges; one for keeping a disorderly house and the other for conducting a and the other for conducting a gambling game. The arrests were made by police officers Kekich, Kirrin and Budich.
Nearly Buried Alive Buried alive and resurrected in the shot space of an hour is an experience that Andrew Bugyis of 1116 White Oak avenue, Whiting, can recall the rest of his born days with much excitement. Bugyis dug from what looked to his co-workers to be a coal pile buried, is alive and happy lying in the Gary hospital suffering from a few minor injuries. It happened while in the performance of his duties of unloading coal cars at the Fruit Growers' Express Co. In East Chicago yesterday. Bugyis slipped from a highline after releasing a hopper car, falling with the coal twenty feet below. For an hour he was submerged beneath the coal. After the unceasing digging of employes he was released. Police Officer Hathawy, who answered the call, took the man to Dr. Robinson's offices from where he was removed to the Mercy hospital.
Workmen Escape No one was injured at the HymanMicheals company scrap-yards in East Chicago yesterday when one of the company derricks completely collapsed while conveying a load of railroad castings from one part of the plant to another. Several workmen, who were beneath the arm of the derrick when It became wobbly, gained a spot of safety when the machine came down in a heap with its heavy load. The derrick is considered a total wreck.
False Alarm. For turning in a false fire alarm, Henry Jenson, of 3803 Euclid avenue, was fined $1 and cost when arraigned before Acting Judge Hyman M. Cohen in the East Chicago city court yesterday. In addition to his fine Jenson was warned that he would face a jail sentence should be commit the second offense.
WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET We do Hernstitching with Gold or Silver Thread, also match al1 colors. Button Holes, Button Covering, braiding, embroidering, fancy stitching, tucking. Phone 446 Hammond. Indiana. 12-28
TWIN CITY READERS - .....ldl CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks to the all kind friends and benefactors individuals, industries, business men, societies and club who remembered the children and Sis-
ters of our Orphanage at Christ--
mas time. CARMELITE SISTERS, 12-30-1 D- C. J. ... NOTICE Indiana Harbor Eastern Star will have a called meeting Tuesday evening January 2nd before initiation. 12-30-1
Fire At Bakery. Fire early this morning in the bakery of Stanley Kwiagkowski at 4861 Northcote avenue, caused damages estimated at $250. Engines from the East Chicago fire station arrived in time to save the building. The fire is believed to have started by the igniting of hot grease in a doughnut container.
To phone news items to East Chicago Times office, call East Chicago 283.
NOTICE Starting today and every day until further notice, all notices of stated meeting for lodges and fraternal orders will be charged for as the rate of 10c per line.
Elk's Big Party Scions of the East Chicago Elks arc prepared to celebrate their bigbest New Year's Eve. The passing of 1922 will find nearly two hundred revelers gathered at the East Chicago Elk club rooms to witness the coming of the New Year. No effort has been spent to make this the largest and most elaborate function ever attempted by the local club. A special committee, in charge of arrangements, have transformed the dance hall and banquet rooms into a vertible palace of architectural designs that is fitting for the entertaining of royalty. Prior to this eventful eve, Jay O'Connell, high mogal of the amusement committee, announces the engaging of Swin's entertainers, a galaxy of high-class performers, whose acts will be agumented by
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EAST CHICAGO
INDIANA
an able orchestra from Lake county.
For the preparation of a real and tasty banquet de Luxe, the Leonard Producing Co. has been secured. Whether wet, moist, dry or otherwise, the significance of this party win be to watch for the coming of 1923.
At The Hartley Theatre. Elsie Ferguson, beautiful Para mount star, will be seen at the Hartley theater tonight in her latest starring vehicle, "Outcast." This Is a delightful picture in which Miss Ferguson is seen as a woman of the streets who redeem the man she loves. There Is a thrilling-climax in which the star is rescued at sea by seaplane. David Powell plays opposite the star. EAST CHICAO GROTHE
BIJOU
TODAY
Twin City News Notes
FRANKLYN FARNUM in "SMILING JIM" Also Good Comedy And Mutt & Jeff SUNDAY ONLY JACK HOXIE in "BACK-FIRE" Also Good Comedy And Mut & Jeff MONDAY, NEW YEAR'S DUSTIN FARNUM in "JOSIMO TRAIL" And Good Comedy
First Congregational church, of East Chicago. Corner Magoun and 145th st. Pastor, Rev. Frank Maples. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morn ing service, 10:45 a.m. in Cantata, by the Sunday school, 7:30 p. m. We hope to see every member of the Sunday school present tomorrow morning, close the year with a record attendance. By request, at the morning service, the pastor will take for his theme. "The Greatest Thing In The World." Mrs. Z. B. Campbell will sing at 10:45 a. m. service. At 7:30 p. m. "The Message of the Sky" a very beautiful cantata will be given by all departments of the Sunday school above the primary. The general public are invited most cordially to attend. At the Church of the Good Shepherd tomorrow being the last day of the Christmas festival there will
be a celebration of the holy eucharist and sermon at 10:45 a. m. subject of. the. sermon., "St. Mary the Virgin and Her Holy Child." Vespers and sermon at 7:30 p. m., subject of the sermon, "Some Thoughts on the Passing of the Old Tear." Church school at 9:30 a m. First Methodist church of East Chicago. "A New Tears Meditation" will be the theme for the morning sermon by the pastor, Newton E. Barrett, will render as solo, "By God
and Father "While I stay." Marston.
The anthem will be "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away.' The anthem in the evening will be "O Saviour of the World." The Sunday school will meet at 9:30, and the Epworth league at 6:30. a Mrs. J. F. Mungen, Welfare nurse supervisor, and her sister, Mrs. G. F. Barron; of Olcott ave., received word of the death of their grandmother, who was a resident of Augusta, Maine. The funeral of Howard King, who died the forepart of this week in Nashville, Tenn., is being held today In Harvey, Ill. Mrfl King will be remembered by residents of this city, as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Harvey, former resident of this city. The young man leaves a wife and six small children to mourn his loss. Miss Helen Dubln and Ray Lipner of Indiana Harbor, with the Misses Sadie and Gerturde Lavn, of Hammond, wll spend Sunday and New Years In Chicago, where they will take in a show New Years Eve. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Fein, of 3922 Fir street, ara the proud parents of a nine pound baby boy, born December 23rd, at the Lying-in hospital, Chicago. Mother and babe are getting along very nicely, and expect to return home the latter part of next week. Mrs. Fein Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dubin of 3805 Cedar street. Willlam Manley returned to his home In Alton, Illinois. Thursday, after spending the week with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manley of Ivy street. . Dr- Alex Pow, who spent Christmas with his parents at Brazil, Ind. sends word to his sister Mrs. Shinn that he and his father have been called to Birmingham, Ala., by the death of an uncle, his father's brother. The doctor Is not expected back until after the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Mills, are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born December 26th. at Mercy hospital. Mother and babe getting along nicely. Mrs. Mill's will be remembered as Miss Clara Wedge, a telephone operator at the Grassellt Chemical company plant The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott on Grapevine boulevard, has been placed under quarantine, the
youngest of their sons being ill
with scarlet fever. Mrs. M. Anna Kelley D C., recently graduated from the Palmer School of Chiropractic at Davenport Iowa, a former resident of this city, has returned and with her son Russell will take up housekeeping at 809 Chicago avenue, (upstairs)
where she will also open parlors for Chiropractic treatments. Mrs.
Kelley will be remembered by many East Chicago people. She with another son are Just out of school, the son having opened an office In an Illinois town where he is getting along nicely. Mrs. John Stirling of Baring av-
enue, is in Hobart today where she
is attending a party. J The Christian church, between 137th and 138th on Grapevine boulevard,. Indiana Harbor. Indiana. What would happen in Indiana Harbor next Lords Day if all members of all the churches were to attend church both morning and evening? Would the shock be too great for the preachers? Would
they be overcome with joy? Mr. or Mrs. church member, whether you be Catholic or Protestant, even though you have not been to church for months, go to church this last Lords Day of the 1922 year, greet your pastor, wish him well then ask yourself if you do not feel better? For the betterment of your home, yourself, your neighbor, your town your county, state and nation, attend church tomorrow. Do not wait for the New Year to come and
then make resolutions be found in church tomorrow. The Church of Christ offers you a place to worship tomorrow as well as a every Lords Day in the year. The Bible school at 9:45 with an efficient corpse of officers and teachers, presents you with a place to study Gods word, and a fellowship you will enjoy. The morning sermon will be "The Persuasion of Better Things" and In the evening 7:30 the sermon subject will be "Who Shall Roll Away the Stone? A watch party will follow the evening services at which time a special program will be rendered, together with appropriate plans for the future. Spemusic at al services of the church. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church 138th and Deodar street, Theo. Claus, pastor. 9:00 a m. English Sunday school; 10:00 a. m. English service; 7:30 p. m. German
service with Holy Communion. German service on New Year's day at 10:00 a. m. Visitors cordially invited-
The departure of the Old Year and
the arrival of the New Year will be observed at the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor in the following services. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 followed at 11 by morning
worship; the theme of the service being "The Door of Hope." The evening service will begin at 6:30 with the devotional service of the B. Y. P. L At 7:30 the regular evening worship with sermon by the pastor and special music by the choir. At 8:45 will occur the Annual business meeting of the church, in which reports from all officers and departments will furnish a general survey of the work of the past
year. This will be followed by a fellowship period, in which the ladies will serve light refreshments In the Junior S. S. rooms. And at midnight all will assemble once more in the auditorium for a brief
Watch Service in welcome to the New Year. This church desires most sincerely for everyone in our city A Happy New Year and in token thereof pledges itself to work in every way possible with greater earnestness and devotion for the highest welfare of all. Christian Science Society of East Chicago, Brown's Hall, 612 Chicago avenue. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject "Christian Science". Sunday school 12' o'clock Wednesday services, 8:00 p. m. Reading room open Tuesdays and Fridays from 2:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. "Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graham and sons, formerly of this city but who have made their home in Al Paso, Texas for several years are making an indefinite visit with Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs. R. Smallman on 144th street. They expect to locate in Hammond In the near future. - Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wallace of Northcote avenue, will spend the weekend and New Year's with friends In Valparaiso. Harry Lewis has resumed his duties in the office of the Interstate Iron and Steel Co., after a short illness. Mrs. George. H. Lewis and daughter Miss Florence of Magoun avenue spent yesterday In Chicago the guests of Mrs. Ed Schwab, former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Tobin and
children, have returned to their home In Flint, Mich, after spending over Christmas with Mrs. Tobin's
mother Mrs. Chester Jonnson, in Hammond. Mrs. Tobin will be remembered as Miss Tearl Dunk of this city. Mrs. Sarah Williams of Northcote avenue, was a guest of friends at a party yesterday in Chicago. Miss Mary Dobbins has returned
to her duties In the Bake-Rite Bakery, In Hammond, after an operation some six weeks ago. This has indeed been a happy week for the children and Sisters at the Carmelite Orphanage, something In the way of entertainment has been given each day. Thursday afternoon Miss Rose Dixon took some of the pupils of her dancing class over from the Harbor and entertained the little folks with pretty dances. Mrs. James Galvin accompanying them on the piano. The smallest tots Cleona Tobin and Jack Dixon made quit a hit with the Irish and Scotch dances they did together and little Cleona in the Spanish dance she did. Miss Dixonand her little folks were most happy In bringing happiness to the hopes to be able at some - future time to entertain them again. Wednesday evening of this week Mrs. William Gray, most delightfully entertained her sister and brother-in-laws at a six o'clock dinner at which covers were laid for 14. Mrs. Gray is also entertaining her
three nieces from Chicago, who are Spending part of their vacation with her. Lieut Hack, of the local Salvation Army, has received orders from head quarters to report at Gary headquarters. Tomorrow will be his last day here, he will be tendered a farewell at the services on Olcott ave. There will be a watch meeting at their hall Sunday night to which the public is invited.
PARTHENON
TODAY 5 BIG ACTS OF 5 VAUDEVLLE Also WHEELER OAKMAN in "THE HALF-BREED" TOMORROW 5 SUPREME ACTS OF 5 VAUDEVILLE Also WILLIAM DUNCAN in "WHEN DANGER SMILES" MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1923 Special New Year's Program 5 ALL STAR ACTS 5 VAUDEVILLE Also AUDREY MUNSON American Queen of the Artist's Models in HEEDLESS MOTHS" Continuous from 1 to 11 P. M.
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW 7-Headline Acts-7 Doors Open at 11:30 P. M. Show Start 12 O'clock Sharp RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING $1.00 (Tax included) GENERAL ADMISSION, 55c TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY
HAMMERSTEIN
and
and
TEARLE in "ONE WEEK OF LOVE"
ORPHEUM
LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM FARNUM "A TALE OF TWO CITIES" TOMORROWFRANK MAYO in 'THE ALTAR STAIRS" MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNES. James Kirkwood Lila Lee and George Fawcett in GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION
"
DELUXE TODAY AND TOMORROW
The PRIDE of PALOMAR A Cosmopolitan Production With Marjorie Daw MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNES.
WILLIAM FOX
presents
"EBB
TIDE"
MY
FRIEND
D
The DEVIL
DIRECT FROM A SUCCESSFUL RUN ON BROADWAY Directed by ~ Harry Millarde
BAND and ORCHESTRA MUSICALE
by the Children from the Indiana Masonic Home
MAS
P
ONIC TE
HAMMOND, INDIANA
Sunday Evening, Dec. 31st, at 8:15
Everybody Welcome
Admission 25c
2000 Seats
COLORED MAN HELD
FOR ATTACKIN
IG WOMEN
[INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 30. Lathan Robinson, 37, colored, was held in jail here today charged with robbery and criminal assault after having been positively identified by four young women the man who attacked them here last night. Rose Barrish and Fae Benn told police they were attacked by a negro as they were passing an alley. Miss Barrish escaped, but Miss Benn was thrown to the ground. Less than half an hour later Helen Moeslin end Katheen Mauer
were attacked under similar circumstances. Their screams drove away their assailant and attracted the attention of Carl and John
Woleiffer who captured Robinson. Feeling was high in the neighborhood where the attacks occurred.
INDICTED IN BOOTLEGGING CONSPIRACY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICED NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Thirteen men were indicted by a federal grand Jury this afternoon in an investigation or an alleged $1,000,000 bootlegging conspiracy involving two "big distilleries and a well known firm of New York Commission Merchants. The firms Involved were the Green River Distilling Company, the em-
inence Distilling Company, Inc., and
E. La Montagne's Sons. Inc. it was alleged that illegal sales involved 16,000 gallons of rye whiskey, 316 cases of Scotch whiskey, 600 cases of gin and 10,000 gallons of wines and brandies.
SIGNS We manufacture elastic enamel, card-board and muslin signs. Windown and truck lettering given our prompt attention. BRANT SIGN CO. 804 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO, IND. Phone East Chicago 1275-J
KEEP SMILING
You can if you are well. Keep well by taking chiropractic adjustments. Adjusting spines is our work. Our training at the fountain-head of Chiropractic has fitted us to locate and adjust the cause of disease. See me for free analysis. Newly opened office upstairs next to Lyric Theatre. M. ANNA KELLEY, D. C. Hours: 12 to 5; Evenings, 7 to 8 809 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind.
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