Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1919 — Page 10

Thursday. NoTomber 6, 1010 1 1 ' v 1 1 f ' - - admit!. .1. ),....' s ! i ad iil'i.'cn ; : "in I h :i f : d ni' liia' Hit fai iy SOLDIERS IN GARY WILL 1 i - .e a ' : ! K i' : "h Would STRIKE 00 11 IhLSlt 1 at '"J nr pniiDTim CELEBRATE ini n

THE TIMES.

LOT

MDE 81

..I

ftNTCMSTIOSAL NEWS SERVICE: 1 :x; . vs'AVOLici. i.nu, .-. r..-.! ; "-.-n why an agree, -.-im u'. i-'r" cf.Ttrovorsy sbou 1 i -- J . : 1 ;r ..ivano, of the ;-ji f., . 'rz in fudi- r.il court h - J Vi'iU'am (.recr., seo.-.-ta ;-y-; . - " ' th tniti Mina ff!.rf. ' -.. , tnvnatiC'tir-1 N-'w-s Sen i . i If '.I foncfr'-'Vl wm:IJ u- . . , .-. soverti' "lT. r ,,i i " - - ,J ;i''i! ; r M h ' : Mr. ' : --n d- .)- . . ' " 1 r. ,.-. ' r. : .-.-j --e ' - , ... -v rnnint to br t. t! ci-.. - i.. .- ' "lit --.--. i A?ki !f t. m'. "'? cf;"i.:.ft' iv.-.-r-i 'T-anl thit t - ---e -, s'pj - - i n a'fp- r r- - - t h n '-v . r -o Tii.i '

'ir 1nta t1"rs ai.d Vavo r:t. 1 ' t rn n t up : . two fact !;!.. Mr r'n s?i!d! "T s ro .'-: V (('-in ".T.t h?v;n a ;':fi?nta':V.i ft- r p

ARREST

Members of tin- l i'ini'i tin ;si..n. no

dolus KuarJ duly (luring lin: Mi rl sti il

S: hi lis ry a i t.i puitnip.;- in the A nn i - Jj - t ! - I'.i; i i i. hi :i tuTi Ui litis .Ky j Tiu-sa.tv. !ul.- 3i -ii r hits n-M 1.. .'i j k

on i li ilu I i in drill

I. Hi.-;. k ill ei

: I :ri.:td u a . -,p nviiilh i'f ''. .Ij-r th'- liuii- Tins is the nunouii.-i-niftit Hat ps rut. .-. n.v t:i;i.niii m ilsry I S11''11 '' by .Majifs ;H tli iiiiliv.ry

l"i.-;i.li(imnprsi this niorning

A ri-aii . -

"IN "re also loins ln:ul- lu bung tlit

,-'i--iiT''' Mirrvts ."it id' a t..fal - : .riiii't; ! .' t ! - nn.i.llil rT.'M

.'ii !v i'h-1' if I'l'lirc I'l'iMs -f .n ArmistJ.-f Iny, Tin- pi-urc slmws G,i:y i -'i.c d.-pa rt niciit tilts iiKrii- . tli" i t. in r.al a.-ti'-n :)Kliist the- l!ch, ' lilllt Il.4. 111 .-..1 in tit, f . ..tt,nn

f i !,.- v.-no it is lilt 1 .tcl ' " " ""'

! U 1 f

n;sd" npj.li.vilion fur a

mi fit 51 1 n; s.'.iK i-

'liliiT's lifr

V1 S r ,

- ' ' N - H ' ;.e t !. ' '-It r a - ; t-i--:'r.r - p f i I ! i I r y n r o s . T ' cf wa; - i. " " r '". --

- .--in ircTC'' r-tary said fi 1 v. ',. fo- i-!:,i ' ; " i.ii r. 3 iv.i!-a -I - " Jabor Wilson " t iio i-'ov o :iminl. ' : ' " -i .-"" t 'c mfii t ' ' j y . t r t t i tnv. - . ' -.,; pot th-"' -- ; i.. t grthn," ! ' '. h wpvM-, - .' i mak any : - -- from t :iw - i . i,."--n ono'ir- !'!-:: at i .ii's a rtiunif uti v V(.Iuntry J- " -rt tho fittitudv t a-M. .1. is so. T" t n ry fo-Tr or-o,-ti.-n th. i '."- -'" r. ' " s t r !' n i ii' ':' p c r, i .. c I -' !!! "ii; -!-ail-t ' : i t w ! ii til'" "pil- ' ' - r, a! siini-;-

':ii n ; v r ' i

iphi's it a dnriiiK

Tiiu balaii. of t i - v-fTt 'I:os thai .u; ti.. : i.iiv s.'i-..i t' I'l-i.-oifis. tlw I , : j'i.tiol iv.ii.. i;wilf 54' i.uis and . . icioi a ilisiano- of 1 ! in 1 1'1 !

voldi,,-.

'il.

-. .s ,, i!,. ..n.'iutfr m raa.-.l

b. 'w. ' n I'liity itiui r. uy. f th.-r- 1 J

v, cid in.n-'. ! .1: : -on: uniai'-.

, .! n.orri- ! and - ' t-inclc: t ''r!

v,!u',.- and i i:i ' -' . i ie 1 1 u i-'!i.rd. Vim

and . ..sis ;tlipo.-.d '-.! .l; the inuuth

a nioun' . d to '.. I . .'. Thor witc t"orty-t'.ir ln'it.i:t ciiin- l en ..r til.-) total of :o'i iiitis. I'm' s rp I'.ini l.y 15 1. : iiiri y wt tit t" .'ail a' I I'lunu I'oii.t in dt'fau'.l of j lyiu- lit, for-' t vniiii- ii r: li"d Tor Ui.- siU'TUr 'tirt. I -!ty-. ;s;il w t. ioay.d. I u .:i: -on." ttiscs lnl r ro-..', iimi'to-n canes '- j j.eaiod. Dorty-lUo cases p'-ndius. two . - ...1 i".wl, 1 t lurtu il ilviT I

in ot !;. olMoei s and one fnt tu thj erial tarm. Gainblms bead 1ii v,i'h sixtyseven arrest and lifty-thr lor drunk enn ss. The I'ni'ed States federal asi'iits madi nine arrests. Aceordinj; to Chief k-Vr'ois the Oetob'r re;.ort do. s not var a who'ie lot from the mon'h lire, ious. Take The Tim;: and k-.cp Id touch with the whole world.

In jr.; a rat ion u v the .-xhib. I i. n 1h

!' 'I'i'.:i't ! i ry inornnic. I'.fs-

iii.-Ms i.f t'lis i ity will mvi an oipot -J' "r - it ii. ssjiij!: the 'rc-ul.iis" in ae: ii.. n t'..t- ilie fit v ime. Otler VaMir"S ii'i l.el!li: i'!anii'.l I'.o- the day's i. l.rat l.'ii.

H NEW GASES FILED

III CIRCUIT COURT!

I OUR SHOP IS LOCATED AT 301 MICHIGAN AVENUE

Hammond, Ind.

XV paint rour enr any color you wish and build new tops to uit your taste and pocketbook. Our pricrs arc the lowest and our work is guaranteed La give perfect satisfaction. Winter Tops, Winter Sides, tops repaired, or a California lop made to fit your car. Fords repainted and a new top for $30.00. Get our puces on painting or trimming your car before giving out your work. CUT RATE AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING CO. Office Phone 2141. Res. Phone 1043-M.

1 1

ii ki ii vftfun

ay bale

Continued for Five Days

A special invitation is extended to those who could not gt to our store Wednesday to ca!! any day within the next five days and we will sell any ot the 19 specials at ?ame low price as advertised Wednesday, November 5th. Come and look them over.

n. j v !A if1.

riaii!ao.iiu r o i inure bo.

J. ARK IN. .V.

2-Z F.Af.T STAir. STREET

A 1." .

:ID, IND.

i" r

T.c I" 'IN I'. In. I . N ,v. -T'ie f.dlowir.s :.. v ca. hue h.-en f. o J !n the la.M' I'iieuit l.'.e.irt:

i:?l,",-H:v,-,r. ra'ilitie Svln ifo ys Jns'i'h s hdfo Aity. .-.gist t'.-ein :ti p r . t: IS--Mandamus. Stat of Indiana nn IXatlor of .-Stanley Kasprzv k vs Km'! Ma!y. ct a!.. rietion o.m-i..!.-i in. ;s i'f ilitf t iwn of .New 'ii o i i! o . -'T- Ao.N.unt, J. A. Iddin-r v. 'iiI :i:n Johiisuil. J . . B.'t.-!iav. 1 2 f 4 S Persona i Injury. Lynn F . Sent'm and Joseph r. . W'inzey vs Artlr.ir 'J. Savage, rJoin? biis.tuss under nam 0f ?;itase Auto Sales Co. D. M. Kinder. l.'MD I'ersi.nal Injury. John ilrpp vs

Wa!er L. H ti. .-. Ii re.-tor lion- j

rial o. I.a : 1 1 .aus. I tufd Siatr-, I : , i i iv a a '1 m . ; . i s 1 1 h t i ' n . v. K . I:o:.. rs. i;;i,-,.i Tersona! Injury. Arthur O. Car- ! titer vs W'a!k r I). Hines.'etc. V. K. Roberts. 1 Ct'.M Cv'-uet Title, Ooir I,. Fntr vs Benjamin Fuller and Mrs. Kenjamin. Kuiler. et a! , V. K. I'.oric rt s . 1?3:.; Petition. In the Petit on of th Hammond Maleadi' Imn ."). a corporation to clians. its name. Jss: K. Wilson . i2?"i.1 Personal Injury. Mary K . i,i'vin vs Gary and Southern Traction Co. George E. Hershman.

MAHATMA FOR

THE LADIES j Last n.sh! i-h'.-ed th two- Jay engage. ' trtnt of Mahatma. the .VHstery Gil'.

t the Orpheum thatr hut from ti; nonil.i vviin-h iiad been attending the show und t!i number of people whit m--"e.-'Sf; i!y t-r. turnJ away with their questions unanswered. Mara?. : Miclielstetter rleeidrj t - hold rev nvi for three more days. She tvill -.ntinu 011 tiie program tod a-. , Thursday an1 1' : iday. s;,r-'ia! rav!ttna "''"n f-vr ladi-.-only w-ii! bo he'd at t;,,. ia?t performer 7'rilay enirET. Men niay attend th .-!. up to the last net. whi' h is JI?h,itm?', w hn t:iv .-!! have to elar th ba)l and permit ti women to nsk ouestuons. hieh thy rnlcht

I be.-'.tat to a'k in t!ie prr.tn,. of ths

men.

AT THE DeLUXE Th ahjtet-hins stery of "The M:rac'. Man." whtrii wui.1- staefj .y lieorjce M. I'c-han to the d!tshl of thousands of N'e-A- York t!.ear-oers, has been auapt'd t" the screen and will continue

J to pis,- at the liet.uxe theatre all this j '!. It is a raramounl-Artoraft

picture of th" finert class. The central tipuie jn t!i story !? a patriar. h in a !:ttl i'lace who posti;" poner to heal t-.e siik and ii-.aimd . Tom Puik--, a N"cw Turk ca v. g.-t r. and bus pals srhm to use

i bim hs a intiin of enriching- them-

?lvs. With this view, they visit him nnd are a s.ten Nhrd to dis. over that bus power to-l.eal is absolutely bona-fid. ll'.w tit- Rood that i:-s latent in the. rrocks Is brousht out. is the them of h drama, which is one of th molt strikina: yt rrod-.i.-d. Frominent In th st-ontr --a-t. r Thonias Mf-i;'nan. F.!:nor Fair. .I-.sejh J . Iwlm; and T' e 1 1 - Fo.-;-. n a,-, . , .

,.1

: . K

-SSV-'r

7-'0

rarts i roubl

TO THE Auto Radiator Co. Manufacturers of

RADIATORS

Fender . Hoods, Wind Shields, Bodies, Gas Tanks and Lamps. Quick service. Repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable.

1 i

PHONE 2114

68 State Street, Hammond. Ind.

These manufacturing centers set down in a region of sand ridges and sloughs had crude beginnings. Great industries sprung up with little thought given to the living conditions of the people who worked in them. The first settlements surrounding these plants were squalid, primitive, ugly, unsanitary and wrholly undesirable. Then Came the Desire for Better Things Only the pioneers in Hammond remember the almost interminable period of evolution in the early days in which Hammond 'found itself' and became convinced that obstacles to the creation of a city beautiful could be overcome. The Doubters Said "You can't drain land when the mouth of the sewers empty below the level of the river. You can't raise anything but sandburs and fleas on this soil. No trees but poplars will grow here. No use building good houses when you can't have cellars and heating plants. You can never make Hammond a high grade residential district; so don't try.." The Believers Said "Build your sewers deep and pump them. Haul in black dirt and make your yard an oasis in the desert. Build good streets and sidewalks. Anything will grow in Hammond with the proper soil and fertilization. Buy . parks and beautify them and Hammond will be the real residential district of the whole region. Build attractive homes. A GOOD ENVIRONMENT TENDS TO EXTEND ITSELF," The conflict between the Doubters and Believers marked the first twenty years of the history of Hammond; the Doubters retarding the city's growth and development, creating distrust and disparaging efforts to develop the city beautiful. The purchase of Harrison Park, the development of Homewood, the purchase of the Country Club grounds marked stages in the beautification of Hammond.

en Lame ixenwoo

Kenwood introduced the latest ideas of subdividing. Kenwood abandoned shallow sewers and went in for deep ones as a guarantee of drv basements. Kenwood's streets are paved with MACHINE MIXED asphalt macadam on SIX INCH CONCRETE BASE. Kenwood lots were made DEEPER, the pavements were kept narrow but the streets remained WIDE, making possible beautiful parkways. Elm trees were planted in these parkways. The entire subdivision was restricted so that the abuses of the past; the invasion of residential districts with business blocks could be stopped. No flats allowed, wide building lines maintained and building cost restrictions safeguard the home builder. Initial Development Vindicates Kenwood Kenwood gratified that growing desire for better things. The Kenwood idea has attracted purchasers of lots from the far corners of the Calumet District. Kenwood is regarded as the one spot in the entire district where it is possible to get away from the encroachment of foreigners, the pall of factory smoke, the noise of railway, street car and automobile traffic. Kenwood is One Secluded Garden Spot Where the great 130 acre forest preserve, a natural park, protects the environment on the west; Glendale Park protects it on the north, a parkway and street 120 feet wide protects it on the east, and high grade development in contemplation protects it on the south. So at last the desire for SOMETHING BETTER may be satisfied. The inspiration of yesterday is the garden spot of todav.

There

are Unly

omesites Left

These may be had for $1,250 to $1,350 for fifty feet on easy terms. $100 down and $25 a month assures you one of these beautiful sites. We make attractive second mortgage propositions to home builders to help them finance the proposition. No taxes or assessments until May. ou will have to buy this fall to be sure of a site next spring 50 sales cleans us out.

REAL ESTATE OPERATORS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Of f ice : Hammond Trust & Savings Bank, Cor. Hohman & Fayette Sts. Phone Hammond 51. Open Evenings

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