Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1919 — Page 2

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Page Two,

FILTRATION PLANT "While Hammond's water supply can be made "safe" under the present method of treatment, it can never "be rr.ade a desirable drinking: water In this manner Is the. verdict cf City Chemist A. "W. Lockhart. after making daily tests for about a month. A f.ltration plant is necessary to remove the filth, which Is now merely sterilized by the chlorine. Until a p:ant is added to the equipment of the water department, Hammond reoP must expect the unpleasant condition to continue. "Numerous complaints are made asout the taats cf the water and with p'enty of reason." says Mr. Lockhart. "The taste is there. Lake Michigan Is a polluted water. This end of the lake forms a natural pocket and sewage from cities and towns find an outlet in its water Oil and was-tes of chemical Industries and other factor-' ex find their way into the lake, and It 5 a'.so possible that garbage Is heirs: dumped Into the water. Warm weather tends t- Increase putrefaction.' "Wind velocity and di-j rctlon may cause high pollution at J times by drifting sewage and factory j wastes over the intake. At another time a reverse set of conditions may rarry these in the opposite direction. High winds from time to time agitate the sand and dirt of the lake 'bottom and cause a highly colored and turbid w ater. "A highly polluted water at the intake would, of course, call for an Increase of chlorine treatment in order f destroy a'.l harmful bacteria. Under high pollution a much greater dosage must he used before chlorine is present in the free state. Excess of chlorine will give an undesirable taste to the water, but so will factory wastes and human filth when not treated. This was shown by the complaints made when chlorine was not In use. "At present Hammond is using about S pounds of chlorine pas per million gallons of water. In the A. E. F. In France chlorine was extensively used by the government for purifying the water for the American soldiers. There the dosage often ran as high as twenty pounds per million gallons. Due to the fact that the chlorine containers arrived at the Hammond plant very irregularly for a period. It was impossible for a time to maintain the proper doseage and as a result the water from July 4 to July 13 was bad with the exception of July 15." Following the the daily tests from July 13 to July 24: Bacteria

NEEDED

BY HAMMOND

Iate Condition Per C. July 13 Bad sp July 14 Bad 25 July 15 Good 50 July 1 Bad ISO July 17 Bad 80 July 1 Bad 3800 July 1? Bad S50 July CO Bad 175 July 22 Good 13 July 23 Good ISO

ATTORNEYS PETITION FOR INJUNCTION 'Continued from page one.) Kroal. Walenty Sianasz, Alex Fcdor and all associations, firms and rersons assisting, aiding, confederating, conspiring or acting with them or either or any Open Air Dancing INDIANA GARDENS Every Saturday and Sunday Evening. Roller Skating Every Night Except Saturday and Sunday Nlht MUSIC BY STERLING. Bants 50c. Ladles 25o. LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C CARROLL Of Carroll A. Newton XT TOTT JLRE rOETY TEA13 OX HOKE OF AOE It is time that you began to think Of helping your eyes when you do near work. Ton may never have had to wear glasses before, but from now on you are goins to be reminded oftener and oftener that your eyes are not as young as they used to be. 'Whatever you do. don't strain them. Get a pair of reading glasses and wear them whenever you do close, work. In that way you will conserve your sight, and do vourself good In other ways. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 186 6tat St, Hammond, Ind. The West Hammond Fruit and Grocery 211-115th St. We carry a full line of FRESH FISH Thursdays and Fridays.

of them." EXPECT WEIT BY I7ENIN3. Immediately after filing the petition. Attorney Orumpacker left for Goshen where he will at once lay the matter before Judge Baker as Judge Anderson is away on a vacation. It was expected that the -writ would be issued before evening. The complaint gets out the conditions at the Hammond plant explaining that rart of the employes had organized and were trying to force the management to run the riant as a closed shop. The first demands came early in July when the carpenters asked for more money. Then the fitters asked for more help in each gang. Kach In turn was refused and walked out. Since that the trouble had grown until s- many men had left their jobs that the officals decided to close the plant on July IS. BrXCXSSABY TO KEEP SOJCE JO! IT. Owing to the fact that a great deal of material is on the way and being delivered every day it was necessary for the company to keep some men on' hand to unload this. Operation of unloading cranes and the provision of fire protec

tion made It necessary to keep the power plant working. These employes to gether with the rolice and clerical forces consisted of about C50 men. The strikers objected to these men go ing to work and several Instances are cited in which they were handled roughly or forced to stay away from work through fear. SOTTOK ELEMINT OAXXT3 UPPEE-HAND. The main body of the strikers has Insisted in the meetings that the strike "be carried out in an orderly manner and that no violence will be tolerated. However an element which the cooler heads terms the "bolshevik"' has been becom ing more and more prominent until several of their meetings have been stormy. One of the leaders, said he feared it would be necessary to have city police present in the hall if the trouble continues. Several of the men named in the complaint for the federal Injunction are leaders of this rougher element and are really professional agitators. It has been expected that there would be an Influx of toolshevlki and I. "V. W. agitators from other cities as soon as the strike started but so far few strangers have appeared on the scene. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Allis Chalmers 4 8 5n American Car and Foundry 119 American Locomotive 02 American Smelting ST American Steel Foundry 4 5 American Tel. and Tel. 104 i Anaconda 76 Atchison 100 ig Baldwin Locomotive 116 Baltimore and Ohio 4 7 Bethlehem Steel B 101! Canadian raciflo 163 4 Central Leather 114 7 Chesapeake and Ohio 65 Chicago and North Western 100 14 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 49 Colorado Fuel 32 Crucible Steel 142 i Erie 15 S General Motors 230 V Illinois Central 100S Lackawanna Steel SS'4 Lehigh Valley . 53!, Midvale Steel 5S New Tork Central Suij Northern Tacific Ohio Cities Gas 5S'i Pennsylvania -IS Pressed Steel Car 91 'i Railway Steel Springs 05 'i Reading R4si Republic Iron and Steel 97H Southern Pacific 107 Vnlon Taciflc 1331 U. S. Steel 11S V. S. Steel Trfd. 117 West lnghoue 5 Willys Overland 17li Sinclair 62 chicaoo xrvx STOCK. HOGS Bulk. $21.2523 15; top. $23.25: heavyweight. $21. SOfrf 23.20; medium wcich-.. J21. 75-9 23. 25; light weight. $21.65 23.25; light lights. $21 00 22.75 ; heavy packing sows, smooth. $21.23 21.75; packing sows, rough, $20. AO It 21O0; pigs. $20 001? 21.50. CATTLE Receipts. 1.500; market, compared with week ago. choice and prime beef steers and she stock, strong to 25 higher: medium and good cornfed, 25'f 50 lower; all grassy cattle. Including stockers snd feeders. BOmo lower; cahners. 25 3 50 lower; veal calves, 25 50 lower. VEAL 40 to 60 lbs . 21? 22c; 70 to SO lbs.. 23ff24c: ?o to 110 lbs.. 21'a25c: fancy. 2fic: overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs.. 17c; coarse, 14c. CHICAGO CASK OBAJEIT CLOSE. CORN" No. 2 mixed. $1 !7 '1.9S: 5 mixed. $1.93i: 2 white, $2 nS f? 2 n H : 3 white, $2 07; 2 yellow. J2.0OW2.O1; 3 yellow. $1.56 Vi: yellow. SI 98. OATS No. 3 white. Slic; 3 white, 79it!7?81c; 4 white. 781i1??0c. C3ICAOO PEOBrCE. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 25c; chickens. 30V?c; springs. 30f,33c: roosters, 21Hc; geese. 25c: ducks. 2S30c. POTATOES Nw. Ohios. $2.75 S 3.13. S. 0. TO DOUBLE CAPITAL STOCK One of Biggest Financial Moves of Year; Stock to Be Listed on Change. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtCEl NEW YORK. July 58. The announcement of the Standard Oil Co. that its capital stock would be doubled by creating $100,000,000 cumulative non-prefered stork. Wall street today saw one of the biggest financial moves of the year. Approximately ninety-eight per cent of tha s'ock will be offered share-holders at par. and all will be listed on the NewYork Stock Exchange, a radical departure from the company's previous policies. J. P. Morgan & Co. will undertake the entire Issue. Officials of the oil company said the new capital will be devoted to foreign expansion. News of the corporation's action proved a bomb on the curb today and by noon the common stock of the company had risen 30 points and was selling at 772 a share. The new stock wasdealt In todsy despite the fact that It has not actually been issued. Initial bids w-ere $115 a share or $15 above par-

:. CHICAGO

HONORS 2 City Names New Parks After Commander R. H. Tod and Co. W. J. Riley, in Recognition of Their Work. In naming two of its parks after Lieut. Commander Robert H. Tori. U. S. X. R.. and Col. Walter J. Riley, the park commissioners of the city of East Chicago have recognized in hehalf of the municipality the ivc frvices rendered by the two men, who have had so much to do with trie community's industrial and financial development THE PARKS. The park named after Commander Tod Is located on both side of Foryythe avenue and south of the west branch of the Indiana Harbor ship canal, a waterway for which Tod Is chiefly responsible. Col. " Riley's name has been given t the park at Chicago and Grasselll avenues, wher the resident of the Calumet yeotion have their recreation center. The park is being Improved: Tod park is to be improved. East Chicago having sold $125,000 worth of bonds for park improvement purposes. LARGEST 1 COrXTV. In developing its park system Eat Chicago is not doing it on a small scale j by any means, and Tod and Riley parks are only part of the sites owned. Tod park, 45 acres in area, is the largest not only in Lake county but In Northern Indiara. Riley park is IS acres in size and for some time has served is a playground center for the children of the neighborhood. MR. TOD AX ACTIVE VX. Commander Tod is one of thf oneer boosters of East Chicago He first became identified with the com munity in 1SS7 at the time of its founding, being associated with the 'ate Gen. Torrence in the Standard Steel and Iron copany from which has evolved the present East Chicago company. Tn the early 90's Mr. Tod was located in the new town. Then he went to New York and engaged in the bank ing business. As a New Tork hanker and mlll'onaire. with large corporate and financial interests. Mr. Tod never lost his eagerness to see East Chicago a gre,at industrial community. Besides his work for the ship canal he helped jto bring many industries to the city, and to develop the East Chicaco company, organized in 1901 and whose active control came into h's hands In 1907. This company has strategic industrial sites- on the railroads and waterways in Hammond and in the Calumet". Indiana Harbor and E. Chit-ago section of the city. Mr. Tod, who also has an East Chisago street name1 after him, is president of the East Chicago company, -being associated on the board with two loc.il directors, Col Riley and his partner, C. A. West. berg. KXTERKn NAVY AT OO. Athough around th 50-year mark Mr. Tod volunteered his services when the war broke ou; in 1 r 1 7. He is one cf the few private individuals who hjlds a master mariner's certificate from the government, entitling him to command a ship. Sec. Tiniois made Mr. Tod an officer in the reserve corps of the navy and induced many wealthy Americans to donate their pleasure crafts to the government. For a time he commanded the coast defenses of an Atlantic seaport. Whn J. V. Morgan's palatial yacht, the "Corsair." was commissioned a man-n'-war. Lt. Tod was made its commanding officer. I'e took the shiD across the Atlantic to the battle fleet in French waters Fromoted to be lieu tenant -command'-r j tr. Tod was made port commander ati Frest and in charge of debarkation of j t'-oops. After the government began j to develop Brest for army, navy and marine corps uss Commander Tod was made, and xt' sfr. as commiss oner of public works there. (III,. RII.EV HOOItED. In giving his name to one of the new parks the I'ity of Kast Chicago is tiiklne official cognizam-e of a citizen who has served it m an official ''a- j pacity as well as in other ways 'oi i Riley was the first city judste and later j wa.s member of the board of public m orks. Coming to East Chicago in Mav. 1S17. Mr. Riley engcgd In the law and real estate business. When the first Calumet Trust and Savings bank was founded he became its vice-president. In 1915 h? whs promoted to be president of the bank. His financial interests broadened and he organized and became president of the First Trust and Savings Bank in Indiana Harbor in 1914. In 1918 he became pesident of tvio more East Chicago banks, the First National and First. Trust and Savings. When Governor Goodrich assumed office he appointed Mr. Riley a member of his staff with rank of colonel in the Indiana National Guard. Besides the presidency of the four banks Co.. Riley is also the president of the O. F. Jordan company, railway machinery manufacturers, an officer and director in numerous other financial affairs and industrial enterprises. REO CROSS WANTS The whereabouts of Janos Gyorgye and Martin Dervis are causing concern to the East Chicago Red Cross headquarters and are being sought by them. The. last address of the first named was at that address knows anything concerning him. Will any of the rtaders of given as 143 Railroad avenue. Nooody The Times having any knowledga ot either man pr both communicate it to the secretary of the Centre at 4730 Forsythe avenue or phone 73. There is no particular address given to Martin Dervis but it is said that he is an East Chicago man. Location of thesj men will great'y tacllitate the wck 01 th" Red Cross in their assignment a:jj responsibility

BOOSTERS

THESE MISSING MEN

THE TIMES.

COIff LAIN ABOUT GARY WATER NOW

What steps can be taken to remedy Gary's drinking water? It Is so warm, polluted and vile tasting, that It Is almost impossible to Urlnk It. Th's is the question that has been asked by Gary residents iurim; the pwst month and so far there ha :-n no solution. But Gary is not the only city in the region that has been registering complaints. According to an investigation Hammond. Whiting Indiana Harbor and other cities bordering on tne lake are up against the same problem, If not worse. GaYy has always held the reputation of having the best water of any neigh boring city. Cither years it has bcn at I k-ast cool and free Irom pollution. Gary's intake is at least a mile out further than the intake at Hanrr.ond It is the authortative opinion :ha the condition of water this year ir, du mainly to the unusual hng hot summe and also that the water plant is operating at full capacity. The water that !s pumped Into the station goes out into the mains and is used so fast that it does not get time to coo! and settle. SENATOR I1E0JL STRONG FOR SUFFRAGE Whiting Man Writes Franchise League He Is With Them to Last Ditch. fSfECIftL TO THE TIMES! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 26 j Those Interested in and working for the cause of equal suffrage are rejoicing over continual fresh evidence that Indiana has a legislature composed of progressive, aggressive and up-to-the-minute men, who. Laving seen the trend of the time, have kept apace. Th'se men are r.ow favor'ng a spec'al s;sslon of the legislature to ratify the Federal Suffrage Amendment, and to th IYanchise League daily comes added assurin e of their hearty surport. Senator James J. Nejdt of VkliiMng, writes: "I cm not only with you on the adoption .of the amendment but I am for you to the last ditcli. You can bank on me." Senator H. K. Negley of Minoi couny. says: "He has bc;-n an advocate of equal suffrage for more than forty years, which lapse of time woiild take some of its present devotees batk to the period of pig-tail curls and pan'elettcs," that he has advocated suffrage in th? last two sessions of the legislature and sees no reason for swapping horses now. and it is with :i groat deal o pleasure he now plodges bis future support to the cause until 'be fight is on. GARY MEN ARRESTED AT FORT WAYNE FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 26 Abe Henderson and J. Miller, both said to bo from Gary, have been placid under arrest here by county authorities charged with robbing the store of Peter Conrad, located in the country, near here. The rneu are being held for a hearing early next week. TRAVELING IN CAR. VAN WERT. O., July 2fi - Jay Miller and Thomas Htndersor. claiming to be from Gary, Ind.. and both wearing naval uniforms, and Harold Blackwell, Patchogu?, L. I , member of Troop F. Second Company. Eighth C. S. Cavalry, were arrested here by Chief Jackson uron rc-fe-ipt. of a message from Ft. Wayne. Ind. that the two boys held up Peter G. Kunderd's grocery store, four miles east of Ft. Wayne on the Lincoln high way. They were traveling in a touring car with both Indiana and Illinois license numbers. GARY CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY Sheet Mill vs S-rew Bolt Works .it Gleaeon Park; Tin Mill vs. Ameriun Pridze at the Sheet Mill Park; Gary Works vs. "J" at Ambridge Pk. START WORK ON FOURTH AVENUE Crntractors started much needed repairs on sr other street in Gary yesterday. Concrete work, in the shape of curbing and street intersections, was rtarted on Fourth avenue which wll be asphalted fr Tyler street. TO TAKE CHARGE THE GARY Y SHOP To fill the vacancy of A. Ducat who w'ith his family leaves Gary to take up his residence at Akron. Ohio. S. A. Ferry, 662 Massachusetts street, and :r.o:e commonly known to his many friends as "Dad" Perry. wljl take over the managership of the "T" barber shop Monday of next week. MAYOR HODGES WILL TAKE A VACATION Mayor and Mrs. William F. Hodges ot Gary, are planning to leave On FrlOay of next week fcr a vacation trip '1 the former home of the mayor In Kentucky. CLOSE FACTORY DEAL TODAY An important manufacturing plant s'te deal will take place in Gary some time today when representatives cf

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In an' Around GARY

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i-l. wma.jju 1 1 tit swwgjig - the Sol Ginsberg Co. which proposes to luild a (350.000 factory for the manufacture f automobile seat springs and other accestories. will tak- cifeci to nix acres of land. The tract which is trangular in shape is bounded by the Pennsylvania tracks, Twenty-first avenue, and Delaware streets. The site Is part of th.: M'chael Grimmer tract of land The new concern has several other fac-tou-s in the country, but when completed, the Gar riant will be th :i g.-st It in raid that In the neighborhood of 2t'(M people will be employed and the woik of erecting the plant will be started at once

NEW BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP TREMONT Starting today. Camp Tremont, near Dune Park, will offer a camping site for another batch of Gary Scouts for two Kck.i. There they will fish, Kwim, play ball and Fomp over the iund aunes to the-'r heaifs content After their fourtcn uaVs are up another ;nd last bunch of Boy h".":-ts w ill follow. SOME DON'TS FOR BATHERS I Flir and reckless bathers take care. ' It is not always the poor swimmers i that drfjwn. The best and most expert twinimers have met t ieir fate. A I go -id swimmer as a ru:- will lake more foolhard- chances thaji the begiiirxr jiii' no one is irrmiune from tramps. This :s in substance, a statement anl "warning Issued by J. L. Lester, principal of the Jefferson night school, who himself Is m -expert in I'ne wa-.tr. Mr. Lester also :sues ome rule, which would be weil for Jil water sport fans to obserx e. l"n t bt reikless. Do.i t fwim out to a and bank wit', the x;n.ctation of f.uding it there The va' fj and -1 id. r. urrciit of'?.; .n.inirc ibtir location i'on't :ck the boat. Always keep within distance of a boat, raft or shore line. Never go into the water within an hour after a meal. iK.n't go in whn the" wavs are high. Ion't stray too far from the crowd. Don't dive before testing the depth Ilon't go far out in a canoe canoes are fickle. Don't go beyond the depth of the chest unless j ou can swim well. Don't venture far out even if you (.re an expert and desire to prove it. PLAY FOR THE CITY TITLE Gary Gerber Is the junior ch&mp'.on horse shoe pitcher rf Gary. After playing his way all through the juni r tournament at Jefferson school on Tuesday evening he annexed the title by defeating Lemberry, three out of four games in the finals. Swoverland captured the senior championship title cf the city by defeating Dunleavy three rut of five sets. CHURCH NOTICE. E. Side Presbyterian church, corner 7th avenue and Pennsylvania street, Edgar Pur.tenney Smith,, pastor. Sor.g service and bible .school at 9:45 a. ni. Subject for class study: ' The Basis and Benefit of Christian Fellowship." Mrs. Alfred Clark will lead the women, and Bernard Coggan the men. in Interesting and profitable discussions on theme suggested. Preaching services at 11 a. m., and S p. m. The pastor will preach at roth services. Subject forenoon sermon. "Itinerant Preaching, or Kermons in Shoes." Subject evening sermon, "The Three Essentials to the Christian Life." This will be the second sermon in a series of three on this subject. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of our services. PICNIC AT ROBERTSDALE ON TUESDAY Members rf the two chapters of the Eastern Stir in Gary completed arrarigements today for a large picnic to be held at the Hammond Beach ' at Robertsdale next Tuesday evening. Th services of the weather man is all tiint is needed to make the gathering a success. NEW CLUB HOUSE FOR A. B.C0. Final steps for the American Eridge Company Athletic Association's new home and athletic field . was started yesterday when surveyors laid out the Mte for th $30,000 club house and grounds. It will face the road entiance to the plant. BREAK GROUND FOR $30,000 CLUBROOMS Ground was broken today. The building will be of brick contruet!on and a story and a half with a large basement. It will be 47 feet in width and 90 feet deep. It is planned to have the opening of the new- home by cold weather. MEET TO DISCUSS NEW LABOR TEMPLE A monster and Important meeting is planned by the labor union committees In Gary Sunday afternoon when they will gather to discufs their new $150.CiCO labor temple for which bonds are now on sale. It is earnestly requested that all men on the various committees, be present. ICE WILL GO TO $1.00 A HUNDRED The anticipated raise in ice prices to $1 a hundred will take place neift week, according to the statements of the ice peddlers in Gary today. The peddlers claim they are to be charged more per ton and will have to raise their price to the consumer in order to make some profit for themselves. Otherwise they would either have to quit reddling ice or lose money. PORTABLE SCHOOL BUILDINGS ERECTED In order to handle the surplus attendance at the beginning of the school term this fail, four new porta-

bte school buildings are now under tonstruction in Gary. Two are being erected at the Horace Mann school and the other at the Glenn Park and MiUr schools A record breaking attendance is expected .

RETURNS TO PITTSBURGH After a visit, of two week the gust of her sister. Mrs. Alice Casper. Sf& Harrison street. Gary. Mrs. Kmily Knight, last evening returned to her home at Pittsburgh SECRETARY SLICK TAKING VACATION t-arrol pijck, secretary to Mayor W. F. Hodges, i taking h:s annual two weeks' vacation He will spend the n.ost of h!s vacation at Camp TreTont where the Gary Roy Scoi.t oam.'.s situated snd will n.s:.t in taking

cure of the Scouts there. Mrs. S! ick. ! d..-f cnd.-int, H. il. Alpcrin. is not a res.aid Mrs. Josephine N'l's wVfo is vi ?- d.n t of t h - .S . ute of ' iiid :a i;a. it.ng the slick home will visit rela- I Said d-fcud-irit is therefore hereby tUes at South Bend. j notified of the pendency of said action . i and that the sa.tir- vOll stand for tri.il

ASSESSOR I.'lcFADDEN IN INDIANAPOLIS Calumet Tnwn.-hip Assessor Major MeFadden . n Ind ane.poli? at the. special session of the .-tate tax board watching for appeals from Rake Co. h'.ys to come up. The assessor wiH lock after th Gaj y and Calumet township interests and if there is l:kclv to be any radical chnrge proposed he will make himself heard in prof ft CHILD HIT BY AUTO. A four year old child, living in the Gem building had a miraculous escape from being killed on Seventh avenue 'n Gary yesterday evening, when it Piayfuify jumped in front of an automobile driven by J. H. Weber who conducts the American Bridge Co. Weber carried the child to the office of Dr. Ryan where it was found that the child escaped to a few bruises on its right arm. After taking the child home Mr. Weber then made a report to the police. He was not blamed for the accident. NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CITY. OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRAOTOJic-: Tou are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive bids up to August 6th. 1913, at ten o'clock A. M., for the construction of a macadam pavement 2? inches In depth, with interstices filled with tsphalt and laid on the old nia-&dam found-lien, on Lake avenue, from the south rail of tho ; south track of trie 1. i". W. &. C. R. lt. to the northerly line of Indianapolis j boulevard, authorized by the Improve- i meat Resolution No. 72$. as spc.t.ed in ' the plans, profiles and details now on j file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost of said improvement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C. H. LLTHMAN. O. F. HIGHLAND. W. C. HA MAN, Board of Public "Works. WILLIAM C. ROSE. City Clerk. 7-13 :t. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WOKK'S, OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. SS: HAMMOND. INDIANA. JULY 16, 1919. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Tublic Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana, that It is desired and deemed necessary to improve Sheffield subdivision in the City of Hammond, Indiana, with cemer.t sidewalks, six feet wide, along the lot lines; Section "A," Stanton avenue; Section ' B." Davis avenue; Section ' C." Sheffield Place; Sec.iM "D," 116th street; Section "E," 117th street; Section "F," llSth 5 r, it; Section "G." Calumet avenue, along the east lot line; Section "H." Lake avenue, along lhe west lot line, as authorized by Improvement resolution No. 733, adopted by said Board on the 16th day of July, 1919. All work done in the making of said above described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution No. 733, adopted by the Hoard of Public Work1: on -the above iimnud date, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are now cn file ant may be teen in the ofllce of said Board of Public Works of the- City of Ham-n-.r.o, Indiana. The Board cf Public Works has fixed the 6th d ly of August. 1919. at ten o'clock A. M., as a elate for the bearing of all persons interested or whose property is affected by said imprivcment. and will decide whether the

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Da

HAMMOND, INDIANA Where Everybody Goes"

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Feature Attraction Today and Tomorrow SIX ALL STAR ACTS SIX Bobby Vail Presents "TEMPTATION" A Miniature Musical Coined v 10 People Mostly Girls. CASSE & FOWLER .Singing Xovelty. LUCCIANA LUCCA The Different Tenor. KUSSEY & CARROLL " Ventriloquists. STAN AND MAE LAUREL Comedy Skit Entitled "No Mother to Guide Him." Positively one riot of laughter.

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HOWARD & LEWIS Comedians.

Nw show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daiK, 2:Z0. Nights continuous 7 to 11. Sundays continuous 2 to 11.

fcOLB.B.B B.B B B B 3 B

Juiv 45,. 1919.

brnt-his that, will a'ciue to the property abuttii'g and adj-joem to the proposed m-pro-.tment and ij si.l City will be equal to or excee I th-- estimated cost cf the 11 , ..it-,1 imtrt v merit as stimated Ly ihj CVy Civil Ilr.i.iiieer. C. II. LVTHMAN. U. F. HIGHLAND. W. C. HAM AN. B'"-ard of Public Wcrk. WILLIAM C. HOSE. City Clerk. 7-13-53. NOTICK TO N'OX-KH.SIDKXT. THE STATE CI" INDIANA. LAK COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. VACATION AFT EH MAY TEI.'M, 111 19. U. S. REDUCTION COMPANY. A CORPORATION, VS. H M. ALPERIX. WHOSE TRIE 'HHISTIAN NAME IS UNKNOWN. DOING BUSINESS UNDER THE l-'DcM NAME tr GENERAL METAL CO. ET AL. CLAUSE No. 1S137. ACTION" TO ATTACH. Now conK:i t-c .Plaintiff, by Abe Of t'r.i:e;mT. "t'.ori.-ey. and tiles its comI plaint 111. together vith an af:cJa" j of a cotv.pvt'i jJorso.v. showing that tne at the i.i-xt term of taid Court, and tha' unl s. lie uppiiar find answer or demur 'herein, at ;he calling of siid t:a:se, on the 3th dfcy .-,r September. A. D. 13!T. the same Wu.n the- 2nd dy cf the next frm ef s-a id I'-urt to be begun and held in the Cent House. Room No. 1. at Hammond, in mi ounty and State re th. ind Monday ef September. A. D. 1 9 1 ft. s-Kiil fiction will be hoard and determined in hiB absence. IN V.TTNKSS WHEREOF. I hcreun--ret my hand and sif'.x the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 1-th day ef July. A. D. ma. HERBERT L. WH EATON. ( Sea! ) Clerk L. S. C. By CORA D. ANDERSON, Deputy Clerk. -!2-19-:fi. DeLuxe Theatre TODAY Bryant Washburn INT "A Very Good Young Man" SUNDAY LILA LEE IX "Rose o' the River" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Marguerite Clark IN "Girls" WEDNESDAY Constant Talmadge 1 Happiness a la Mode" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ETHEL CLAYTON IN "Pettigrew's Girl" PASTIME TODAY KITTY GORDON in "THE SCAR" Also Rocoe Arbuckle in "Fatty's Naughty Nephews." TOMORROW ' BILL1E BURKE in "PEGGY." Also a Mutt and Jeff. M."a BIJOU -TODAYALICE BRADY in "HER BRIDAL NIGHT" Also Charlie Chaplin in "Triple Trouble." TOMORROW.' HARRY CAREY in "BARE FISTS" 33 5a 2 E3 BQ B3 a Ha B B E I .3

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