Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 256, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1912 — Page 8
8 THE TIMES. ..'. Thursday. April 18. 1012.
STREET CAR
PROPOSITION
SDISCUSSED
The street car proposition was discussed from A to Z at a meeting: held
last nisht by the Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. The
meeting was well attended about 100
representative men from both towns
belnj? pr.'t-
The purpose of the meeting was to
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get the views of the business men as to what will be the best routing for the two street car lines applying for franchises before the board of public
works. There will be a large delega
tlon from the club at the meeting of
the board next Monday morning. Tho transportation committee was in
structed to be Fre8nt nd It 1 hoped no further delay will be experienced in getting this question decided. Mayor Schlieker was on hand and so was Frank Oavlt, . representing , the (Javlt lines. The Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago lines were not oft't daily represented. Frank Gavit drop
ped in so quietly and tpok so Inconspicuous a seat that when called upon to speak only those immediately about him knew of his presence. Before this however. Mayor Schlieker had ad dressed the meeting saying that nil the board of public works was waiting on was a satisfactory understanding between the business men of bo'h towns as to what street should b? chosen for the car lines to traverse. The mayor stated that he was in receipt of a petition signed by a number of East Chicago business men, asking that no franchise be granted to any line that did not go through East Chi cago. The Oavit route, running wnt over Chicago avenue from lndiuna Harbor, to Kennedy; and thence south in Kennedy avenue to the Clary and luterurban. leaving a stub continuing along Chicago avenue to Forsyth avenue. East Chicago would have a tendency to dellect business straight through to Hammond, which, did the main line go through East Chicago, would be transacted in East Chicago. Mr. (Javit came back with a point which seemrd to make something of ?n impression, to the efTect that a stub was better for a town than a through line as all cars using the stub empy out at the end of every trip and .people are obliged to get oft, who otherwise, were the line a through one, might continue on through. A number of business men from both towns expressed their views, the East Chicago men generally advocating u through line to Hammond through East Chicago, while the Harbor citizens expressed the belief that Eist Chicago, having now the best street car transportation in the Calumet region should be satisfied, and not insist on the Oavlt people changing the route already adopted, which was bt" ter for the Harbor, and so far as they
could see, as god for East Chicago as that proposed by the East Chicago contingent. The bone of contention is represented by the difference between the routes proposed by the Gavit people, and the one proposed by the East Chicago con tingent, as follows: from Indiana Harbor to East Chicago via Chicago ave nue and South on Tod from Chicago avenue to 161st. west to Forsyth and south under the hump to Hammond. The route as proposed by the Gavit people, is previously described herein. Indiana Harbor is well satisfied with the proposed route of the Hammond Whiting and East -Chicago line, from East Chicago to the Harbor, the bon of contention being confined to the Gavit route. As far as the streets in
Indiana Harbor is concerned , over which the two lines may run, there is little doubt thut the Harbor people will be able to get together on' that and pesent a route to the board of public works on Monday that will be satisfactory to every body. Cedar, Alder and Pariah seem to be the streets
which will be used through Indiana !
Harbor, the Alder and Cedar streetB converging on Guthrie and going thence to the Iake Shore depot, by way of Michigan avenue and the old C. I. S. & E. right of way, and both companies using the same tracks from Guthrie street on.
It is proposed to' bring the red line back via Watling. from Guthrie tJ Iari8h avenue and on Parish avenue to 141st street; thence to Buffington by way of 151st street. Both companies have signified their willingness to build regardless of whether the other company gets lt franchise not. It is also proposed to allow the South Shore line to extend its line so as to touch the north and west gates of the Baldwin plant on 145th and Parish avenue as will also the two new lines all of them using the same tacks it these points. The Gavit line If giveu a franchise expects to reach Gary by way of Cline avenue, connecting vvi,5j the present line. A. G. Lundquist had prepared a large map outlining the different routrs with different colored ribbons representing the various lines. He explained thit this was his individual idea as to how the lines should run and of course was subject to change. This was a great aid in making the situation clear.
BECKER AND KNOTTS BOTH ON LEAGUE PROGRAM
(Continued from Page one)
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Hammond Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Hammond citizens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work done in Hammond by I&n's Kidney Pills. Mrs. V. W. Nlreon, of Hammond. Ind., says: "I have no hesitatio in giving Doan's Kidney Pills my re-endorsement, for I firmly believ they live up to all the claims made for them. One of my children suffered from weak kidneys and had but little control over the kidney soere-tions. The child's health was all run down and she was very nervous. ,When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided to try them and procured a supply from Summers' Pharmacy. Their use made a marked improvement from the first and In a few weeks the child was in much better health. It gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Lafayette, will talk on "How Should School Trustees be Eelected and What Powers Should They Have?" Ha-mlet Allen, member of the City Council at Washington, Ind., will lead the discus
sion. On the evening of the first day's
session Mayor John Herxog of Mlshawaka will talk on "The Lighting of a City," following which Charles A.
Greathouse, state superintendent of
public Instruction, will talk on "Indus
trial Education." Dr. E. A. Rumley .of Laporte will lead the discussion of the
latter sublect.
On the morning of July 10, Judge Lawrence Becker of the Lake County
Superior Court will discuss. "Does the 2 Per Cent Inhibition of Indebtedness in the Old and the Proposed New Constitutions Operate Against Municipal Ownership in Cities and Towns?" Finley P. Mount, city attorney of Crawfordsville, will follow Judge Decker on this snhiect. H. If. Campbell, city attorney of Elwood, will have a paper on, "Should the Proposed Amendment to the Street Improvement 1-aws Be Adopted?" Timothy E. Howard of South Bend, former judge of the Indiana Supreme Court; James Fortune, city attorney of Jeffersonville; - Roy Shattuck, former mayor of Brazil; Finley P. Mount of Cra wfordsville. and H. W. Klausmann, city civil engineer of Indianapolis, will discuss this s-'Hect. Milk Supply Ik Topic. "The Milk Supply of a City" has been assigned to Dr. G. Swank of Cra wfordsville. He E. Barnard, head of the pure food and drug department of the State Board of Health, will lead the discussion. "Track Elevation and Grade Crossing for all Cities" will be discussed by Henry G. Hogan, city attorney of Fort Wayne, and Robert E. Proctor, city attorney of Elkhart. Other topics ami speakers on the program follow:
"District Workhouses for Municipalties," J. W. Milligan, deputy, warden of the State Prison at Michigan City; discussions led by W. H. Eichhorn, Bluffton. "What is the Most Economical and Lasting Street Paving for Residence Districts?" A. M. Gardner, city attorney of Richmond; discussion led by Dr. W. B. Hess, Plymouth. "Should All Cities Have Markets?" Mayor Shank, Indianapolis; discussion led by A. B. Cooper, Columbus. "Should Cities Have an Official Sealer of Weights and Measures?" Thomas E. Carmlchael, mayor of Aurora, "How to Beautify a City," Dr. E. C. Lehr, Noblesville; discussion led by Roy Johnson. Logansport. "Would it Tend to Elevate the Standing of Municipal Officers of Eliminate Politics?" City Attoney Bumbaugh of Frankfort; discussion led by E.(0. Rogers, mayor of Lebanon. "What, If Any, Change Should He made in the Present Cities and Towns' Law?" Warren N. Hauck, city attor-
ne of Lawrenceburg; discussion led by
iravis, city attorney of Laporte. In addition tO this nrOH-ram Ik...
will be several sectional meetings. The election of officers and the selection of
me meeting place for next year will take place on the last day of the session.
WOMAN TELLS SAD TALE OF LOSS (Continued from Page one)
home for her. Long ago she would
have broken down under the weary grind, but for the sUHtalnlng hope that some day she would be enabled to rest
peaceably in her modest little cottage t- . .
rul years sn savea. She finally saved
the first hundred. What an uphill task
ii. was to save tuat enormous sum. A
dollar a day Is the most she could earn
Out of that sum she had to live and
clothe herself.
A nickel show entertainment was a luxury to her. The names of the great Polish singers and musicians who come to Chicago were a myth to her. She heard people speak of them, but she
never exoected to hear them.
She toiled on and after many more
weary months she was well on toward saving the second hundred dollars. In riotous fancy she saw her cottage again; this time it was vine clad and a grape arbor near the back porch offered her shelter from the blistering summer sun. Possibly when she had her cottage, she would still be strong enough to take in washing and then she could do work under the grape arbor. She would have her little chicken yard and a garden. She would be happy. But In the meantime she needed another $150, so that she could purchase a lot. That meant more months of ceaseless hard labor during the summer and the winter months. This spring she saw the end in sight. What cared she now for her chapped and gnarled hands. Some day they would be permitted to rest. The sun did not shine yesterday morning, hut in Mrs. Uliaz' heart there was sunshine. Today, she thought, I will buy my lot. She was happy, although still far away from her cherished goal. Carefully she recounted her money. It was all in ten and twenty dollar bills. long ago she had her lif'tle earnings changed into bills of larger denominations. Carefully she placed it in a bag and started on her way to the real estate, office. She knew she had her money safely on her person until she reached for it to lay it on the counter. The terrible truth dawned on her she was ruined. The picture of her little cottage, her grape arbor, the chicken yard and the garden passed before her eyes like a hollow mockery. She had hardly enough money with which to get home. It would be an unforgettable sight to be present when some honest person comes to Mrs. Uliaz and gives her back her lost fortune, and, of course, he would refuse all reward from the poor washerwoman. Wouldn't you?
U Tfteqre Wonders Men, jj TfieyVe Wonders ! j T TERE are the finest clothes in g JLjL clothesdom clothes you've had jj in mind for many weeksclothes jjj after your own heart clothes as lively as HI a new office boy.
m You've surely heard of jj THE! SYSTEM j jj CloiAes t 'ouri g (sen tlem en jj I Everybody has. jj HI These garments will "get right to H HI 30U." In all the world there 1 H aren't any clothes which have the lf H grace, the elegance, the individu- f HI ality of these. You'll get more 1 H happiness out of looking at them f HI and more service out of wearing H them than you ever got before in " I H a suit of clothes. Just try us. Sec fHf HI if w e're right. - n
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Our Gas Range Sales have increased so in the last few days we are unable to make our deliveries and necessary connections on scheduled time. To eliminate any delay in having your Gas Range installed you can leave your order at any of our offices or have a solicitor call, make your selection, have the range set aside, and pay for it after it is connected in your home. Should you wish to pay for it by small monthly payments, you can make the first payment when it is installed, and the balance monthly. Gas is Cheaper, Cleaner and Quicker than any other) fuel. There is no dirt nor dust from a Gas Range. There is no heat in the kitchen while using it. You do not have to carry any coal or wood from the cellar. It is always ready at a second's notice.
Baking results are always right and always the same. It is easy to take apart and can be cleaned in a very few It lightens labor and shortens working hours. The 1912 models can be seen at any of our offices. Every range we sell is backed up by our guarantee and service.
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Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company
Hammond
Whiting
East Chicago
Indiana Harbor
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