Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES.

Vi TP jf -W"k -W r m

ANOTHER VIEW OF IT

Editor Times; Why all the agony over the sale of the Hammond Country Club for a Public Park? Why i 't that some of the leading r.'.-.-r-whants and busme-jf men of lij'v.m in i always? seem to hc only one sol? a mcstion v:ion th stror.il we-l.it; of the Hammond Tublic is effected? It is incredible that the sale of th self links for a park should not huve the support of every civic and commercial body and voter in Hammond. Tne fact that tnc park wo'iid .' ucr.. the line is the greatest argument in ii. t".ior from th. standpoint ..f vter. It wiP jive the Oil.- uf n.iin. lv.cr.d tho use of a great and beautiful I'arlt at not one cent cot to its taxiJiiyersr. Its location wU brlncr th v.i.ands of tourists right into th heart :i H m,viond and will once more jnuce I'.nnmond on the road maps. wl a- widO'vake busin - s man who a -timi: h i.-

tne city s welfare and proprres

ne&rt. run oner an argument asainst bringrinjc such visitors, usually cood

spenders, and wide awake opportunity ffeekers to our city. While other cities right at this time at tho expense of their business men are spending hundreds of thousands of dollar;- to advertise their cxistance in laivre publica

tions, uur only publication accepts the voice of same sellish. disgruntled "leading-" merchants or business men as the mouth piece of our city and heralds to the country that the progress of Hammond would he impaired if we landed s Quarter Million Dollar Park, with untold advertising value at no cost w hut so over. And not a voice rises in defense of the issue. The old time apathy provails, aparently because there are no commissions to divide. How different was the cafe when the Forrest Preserve was landed. But then of course that was a 'deal." The majority of members of the Hammond Country Club who may be effected financially, to the tune of part of their membership fee, will without d'ubt support the civic issue, and sanction the sale. Their civic duty would not allow any other action. Responsibility for the financial los: in the face of the issue although inslernlflcant. should be placid with the Elders and

--j recovered from the sale of the land or , 't! otherwise. That is not a matter of!

untie concern, the public park is and; t hoped that individually and col- i

I It. ctive'.y the Hammond business men!

v.'ill take an interest in the welfare of i

Hammond's beatttification and 1. it r.o w. JOHN" C NO WICK I 11?;? Van H irer St.. Hammond. Ind.

SPIRITED MEETINGIS ON RECORD (Continued from page one.) being as low as any in the countty, and for this reason it should be preserved as a. public asset for Kimmond. While the club has never b't-n a closed proposition, it wouhi not be desirable to throw it open to the public in

general. J It has been a subject of conversa-! tion throughout town tu.it the n w members cominyr into the organization are not Kitting their money's worth as they paid their entrance fee and

dues with no assurance that the club would survive. As a matter of fact, the club will survive at least fur a year from the time that notice is sivfn by the association should the deal with the Forest FrJserve he completed. A rising vote of confidence was tendered to Piiilent Scott and "most of the directors." that they had no ulterior motives in accreting thy fees of the incoming members. The vote was unanimous. The alternative of buying property south of the city, near the river and building a. new club, is not without its advantages. Many think that in view of the fact that the present club will very likely rise to a value which will make it prohibitive as a country club, a new site should be selected and a. new club built. DEPENDS OX I KM nEXt It all depends on the spirit 'of the membership, whether or not there will te a Hammond Country Club in the future. They will have to go down in their pockets to raise the capital for financing the deal. r. W. Meyn KenerouMy offered to donate the

money he might make out of the sale

SNAKE DRESS IS FREAK FAD SEEN AT ASCOT RACES

JPflTTiHii'

STOP THAT ITCH2 Purify Your Blootil Eczema, tetter and many other akin troubles aro du to disordered blood. If you are afflicted with skin trouble, don't sufZer the maddening: torture longer, but start right awasno purify your blood with fi. S. S. the standard biood purifier lor over 50 years. For Special Booklet or tor individual advice, without charge. wrifii Chiaf Medical Advisor, S.S.S Co.,rep't, 430, Atlanta. Ga. Get S S. S. at your tiruggist .

I a p jr ; 1 fC,'t L A

SAYS IT'S SMOOTH SAILING FOR HIM Bremen Resident was Broken Down in Health But is A Well Man Now.

"I had a pretty touh time of it before I got Tn lilac but it's smooth sailing for mo now, for this ..ivdielnc has built me up fiftcn pounds in weight nd made me so strong and healthy that I can put in as good a day's worjs as I ever could and not ft el any ! heworse from it." said William E . (irren, life-long resident of Bremen. Ind.. while in South B;nd. "I have recommended Tunlac to lots o-f people because 1 believe it w!M help everyone who tries it. Before 1 ran across Tanl.-ic my nerves wi re badly upset and my sleep was all broken up. My digestion wai all wrong and I ate so littlt that I hardly l ad strength enough to hold up underlay work in the moulder's trade. 1 suffered trriUly with h'-aitburn and a sour, gassy stomach, and alter tury meal I had a tiht fielin-; up throt.sM my chest and awful pains that seemed to start in my back and shoot all through my body. "In .'pile of all the money 1 spent 1 couldn't find a tiling to lp me until 1 got hold of this Tanlac. and I v:-nt to say right now that four bottles tf thia medicine have given me a whaling big arptltc and knocked out that iu-i

digestion and stomach trouble completely. I don't have an ai he or a pain, am free from nervousness and I sker like a top at niulit. 1 feel tine und dandy from head to foot, und I believe, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that Tanlac is the best medicine made for ti tobies like I hud.'" Ti.n'ac Is sold in Hammond by Sumnu i s Pharmacy . Ad v .

'Wrdnesdav. Julv 13. 1921.

ful injury that required the attention of a physician. The marshal's version of the incident has not been learned. Yizcna. recently gained publicity in the, "Chicken Farm" when It is sain that he would close the place, but failed to take any action to do ho. It Is

alleged that he stated that I'll Hip Schneider, town trustee of liast c;ary was only bluffing when he vowed that he would close the gambling rendezvous, but yesterday Schneider lived up to his promise and swore out a warrant for the arrest of "Cully" Flanniijan, alleged proprietor of Gary's Monte Carlo. "I will show them whether I am bluffing," i.aid Schneider. "I supposed the 1 .wn marshal (who is Alex Vizena) had closed the place, but I got information that they were still opt rating full blast and visited the 'Chicken Farm' myself last Saturday night and saw the place In full operation."

Relief

iHDICESVOfllj fx. qcurs J

6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief

LL-ANS

INulu ESTION

much to bring

?s?

SPfr ij .km

The Standard Blood Purifier

Race poers who attended the Aecot jrold cup races in England were startled when they walked toward thia woman. At first thty thought she might be a snake charmer who wandered from the bounds of the circus, but after areful examination it was found that

it was simply a freakish drs design. of the club either to the Forest T're-ff-rvL-or to the membership, and several other members of the association indicated that they would do the lam-:, The sum of $60.o00 will have to be raited among the members, and the other $40.nno nettled may be borrowed.' Other talks were made by B. J. Steelman, George Hannauer, George Chapin and A. M. Turner. Tiit-re is a spirit of friendliness now between the members and the associa

tion, which should d

about a satisfactory agreement for the purchase. COMMITTEE'S ST TKMKXT The committee appointed by the membership of the mass meeting of the Hamond Country Clul. la.-i -veiling makis the following statement: "In accordance with its instructions from the m-mborship that negotiations

oe commenced for the pu re'ia :v of the i

Hammond Country ri.U, p; vi-ty. the chairman of the committee ha h--,n inttructed to reeiuest a m-etin-f with rh members of the Hammond Country Club association at which a d-ilnite proposition to purchase will be- madby the committee." "The plan i- t, first determine the lowest price for which the club ami grounds may be had. then procure at. option at that figure and Inaily det-m'-Ine upon a plan for financing the purchase among the membership." George Cha-pin. chairman: UK-hard Winkler. W. J. McAleer. Fred Crimpaeker. U. J. Stoiiman, Virgil S. "I' iter. Glenn D. Ivters, Thomas It. Te:inant, and Hoscoe E. Woods.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NKW YOllK. July lo. iStockt, closing pric.-s: AUis Chalmers 'i) American Steel Foundry HM '-i America nTel . and Tel l''3 lialdwin bicuiiif'tivf T."

Hethlc ht in St-t 1 I; Crucible Ktotl hackiiwnnnii Steel Uhigh Valley M-xican Fete Midvale Sietl

l'urv Oil ! Heading j Kr public Stt el

Texas Co L". S. Stc-e V.'illys Overland Sinclair Oil

. .-ri 8"s , 50

FOR

IIICAI.O I'llOlJl CE. lit'TTKi: Itecelpts. 9,056 tuos; creamery extra, .19 'jc: flrats, 34 S8'-4c. KG7S Receipts. 7.2G5 easts; miscellaneous, 27 ffr 28 Vic; ordinary firsts. '.'S (SJ 2 7c. 1.1 VK I'Ol'l.TRV Turkeys, 30c; chickens, fic; springs. 2trtf35c; roosters, Hie; geese. VI 'it Me; ducks. 24c. I'OTATOKS Heecipts, Hi earn; Virginia, Hasterns, $4. 75 t 5. OA per bbl. VI3AI. 50 to 60 lbi.. c: 70 to 80 lbs..

10((,l2c; HO to 110 lbs., H'ciUc; fancy 15c.

row afternoon with Mrs. C. C. away lender and Mrs. W. C. of the Mark subdivision hostess.

Hath-Canan

47 ;w 74,i 2')t

SUIT ON ACCOUNT Failure of the scrivener to Inrt the amount of the penalty in the blank pace In the construction bond under which the Campbell Construction Co., did the Job of paving Mohman street, in Hammond two years ago. is making it difficult for the Heckman Supply Co., to collect a bill for materials furnished. This nun ning the company filed guit

I against the Jndun Ac Lancashire In

demnity Co.. of America, surety on the bor.d for the amount of the -bill. $27X 56. The error in drawing up the bond is cited in the complaint which reiae."ts that the penal sum be Inserted. Attorney Fred Darnett is i rpi esenting the plaintiff.

I llll Al.ll CASH r.HAIV WHKAT No. Z red. l.lio ' f.i 1 - 20 ; No. .1 red, $1.25i 'a 1.27; No. 2 bard witit. r. ? 1 . 2U Vi rl 1 . 2in : No. 1 mixed. 1 .2r.it 1.2; No. 2 mixed, J1.24 1.2:- . COItN No. 2 mixtd. 641iTf65c: No. 1 white. 6i " 'n 65i4c: No. 1 yellow, 65

Hi B5liiC

3 mixed. 02 'ic; No 1

j white. Soc: No. I yellow. ti4 'j "i 6." 1 -.c . I OATS No. 2 white, 3 S j ft 39 H c ; No. j 3 wiut--, 36 2 f'i 37';c. tHICAt.O LIVE STOCK. j MOi'Jf iitciipts. 2l.,0.1; market. I steady to 2."c lower: bulk, $.?.' 10.00; top, HO. 03; iieavyweig lit. ft 0 .70 . CATTl-K Uecej.pt a. lo.iiOO, market, better grades steady; others dull, lieef Steers Choice and prim-, f 8 . 75 "h ? . 15;

medium ami good. 7 . ti5 it i . 75 ; good and choice. $8.4 it 3.25; common and m edit! m, 6.25'i 8 . 40 . SHF.EP U.eeipt. 10.000; market, steady. Uai'.m 8t lls. down), Ji.50 'n 11.25.

FOCKET IS PICKED James Connies, proprietor of the Mee I'.ott-d restaurant, reported today to the Hammond police that hi.i pocket was picked at the Itoby races last Sunday. The thief obtained $43 and checks for $ls more. Harold Verhoven. iCi Michigan ave.. had his bicycle stolen from the yard in the rear of his home yeitcrday.

Iwin City

Ninvs Notes

1 LEGIONNAIRES TO TOUR FRANCE Indiana's Delegation Will Include Disabled Veteran Chosen from Medal Holders. Indiana will have seven representatives of the American Legion delegation which will tour France next month a gue.st of the French governmnet. U It. Giarniiliat, department commander, who wiil select the Hoosler delegates, has announced that at least one of the seven will be a disabled soldier who is a member of the legion and the man will probably be chosen from the Indiana men who are holders of the medal cf honor or the diftinguished service cross.

The entire expense of th disabled delegate will be borne by the members uf the Indiana department who will contribute through their posts 5 cents each to the fund for this purpose. The department commander has notified all pots of their ouota and hte remittances are tit be s-nt ip by July 20. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OK INDIANA. LAIvJJ COUNTY IN THE LAKE Kt'PEKIOK CO CUT HITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA VACATION Ai'TKlt -MAY, TEK.M 1321 . KOJJE1CT W. MATTHIES AND JOHN A. STTEMIEUn. A CO-pAUT-Ninc-nil'. DOING HUS1NESS l"NDER THE NAME OF ECLIPSE DUMP HOX COMPANY VS. J. H. -VELLAN.S. WHOSE TRI'E CHRISTIAN NAME IS UNKNOWN. i'aVkI NO. 20343. ACTION TO FORECLOSE AUTO LIEN. Now comes the plaintiffs by Horn- ' bt-rt-e.-. Pet -it and Morthland, attor- ! neys and file their complaint herein, "n'elher wit.h an aflldavii of a comottent P' rson. tiowii,K that thj defendant thereto, to-wlt: J. H. Nellans. whose true chri.viian name is unknown i is not a resident of the State of In- j diana. j S..id df fondant i t:-. fore hereby, '.otjfifd of the pend-ii'v of :,.iid action j 'i iid that th; tarne will stand for trial at the next term of aul Court, and that unless he appears and answers or

idtmuis therein at the calling of taid cause, on the 13th day of September A. I). 1921. the ftfimo bfirip the 2nd day of the next term of faid Court

Hoard of Public Works of the City ot East Chicago, Indiana, did. on the Utr day of July. 1921. approve a primary or prima fa.-io assessment roll t-howin the primary or prima facie assessment; for the Improvement of Uljst street from Forsythc Avenue to Kennedy avenue C inch sewer stubs, water service f1 inch inlet connection pipes as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. A-J04 passed and approved by sale" 7oard. on the 17th day of March. 1921. That said Board of ltiblic Works will meet on the 1st . day of August 1321, at 1:S0 o'clock p. m.. at its office and will hoar all persons Interestid. and receive and consider remonstrances from owners of rroperty. either In person or by representative again.-.t the amounts asacsrrd against their property descnlx-d on .aid roll, and wi'I determine the question aa r whether such lots, tract of and. oj rarftls of cround have been benefited in the sums and amounts name on said roll, or in greater or less sums, or in any sum. Such primary or prima facio assessment roll show-illy the primary or prima facie assessments, together with th'-i names of owners and descriptior.f of property subject to be assessed. It on rile and can be ccn at the. office ol the Board of Public Works. By order of the Board of Public WorUsk . H. K. GROVES, OTTO C. f". SEEHASE. Board of Public Work! Attest: T. Y. RICHARDS. City Clerk. 7-1S-20

the I

Guest:; oer flic week end at

t V ef i,.,i... tl.liu ......

A. ". Enley of Huntington and John Maple of South Whitley. Indiana. The V. V. Mif-slonary Society will ho held in the church parlors tomr-

MirrnnMAM

muiu

PUAn

First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner Safety Is the Foundation Of These 7 Bonds Before investing your money consider these important questions. Will the principal be safe? Wiil interest be paid regularly? Will the principal be paid in full the day it is due ? The First Mortgage 7', GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank meet these requirements of Safety we first invest our own money in these choice 7 Mortgage Bonds. These Bondo are first mortgages on carefully-selected, improved income-bearing property in the City of East Chicago, and they have been sold for 1 1 years without loss of one cent to any investor. Interest and principal payments are paid at this Bank the very day they are due. Ask about these SAFE 7r'f Bonds. Either visit the Bank or write. Free literature upon request. You may purcjfise Bonds in amounts of $100 or more by our installment payment plan. Ask for circular.

-H -1 - " 1-j Mil

-if- M

inro

wmww unHivuLu

ASSAULT IN COURT East Gary Town Marshall of "Chicken Farm" Fame Gets In Trouble.

An affidavit was ."worn out in the criminal court at Crown Point yesterday for the arre?t of Marshal A' x Viz.. na of Eat Oary op a oharyr of a.sault and battery upjn Conduct r

C x of the Hobart tr:u tion compar.y j who gave the tnotorinan a signal f r j Jf the car to stop and risked Vizena to! 3 get off when ho refused to pay his : fcj$a fare. I S Accordinjc to Mr. C"x's story thrlfefJ incident happen-d on the Fourth when

m mm

PARTHENON

THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN LAST TIMES TODAY

Hampton in

"Love's Penalty1

Also Orchestra and Specialties

to Do bi gun and held in Room No. 1 in the Court House at Hammond in sniu County and State, on the 2nd Monday of Stpteinbfr A. I. 1921. said action wiil bo heard and determined in his absence. IX WITXKSS Wlliilll-.OK. I hereunto s-t my hand and nifix the seal of said Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this 1-th d;y ot Jui. A. I. nil. HKIiUEHT U. WJTEATO.V, Clerk I.. S. C. Iiy: WI IjETTA CAMl'BKI.L, Deputy nrk. 7-11-20-27

DeLUXE THEATRE

TODAY AND TOMORROW Loui:e GUum in "SEX"

TOMORROW, FRIDAY SATURDAY Corine Grinth in "WHAT'S YOUR REPUTATION WORTH?"

he was working: as an extra man on the Gary Hobart line. When he asUed Marshal Vizena for his fare the Ka7 Gary Maw" diil not m;.ke kno.vn his identity and in refusing to set lie is allcgred to have remarked. "I in vt r paid a fare and I don't have to now." Conductor Cox did net mince hie

works hut politely gave the motor i git-

ine sign.u io siop ar rne nexr cross- t ing: and invited the maislial to step! off the car a long as h. did not care! to pay his fare. j

At ine inriant lie pulled the cord f-'r

the car to stop, according Cx, tn Kant Gary authority whipped out hi

trusty six-hooter and strut k him ..vcr ViS

REfOLl'TlOV XO. A-2"1 XOTICK TO I'HOrKltTf OW.VEKS OP HKAKING U.N I'lll.M ART OH PRIMA FACIE ASSESS.ME.VT K(LU Ori'lCF. UF CITY "LERK East Chicgao. Indiana, July 15. 132!. You are hereby notified that the

FRIDAY Edith Roberts in 'WHITE YOUTH

SATURDAY All-Star Cast in 'THE UNKNOWN WIFE'

SUNDAY J. Parker Reid'g Production "FICKLE WOMEN"

1 tW.WWSrV

WEEK DAYS MATINEE Latest pictures. Doors open

at 1:30. Admission: Adults, 25c; children. 10c.

INCLUDING WAR TAX

EVENING Pictures, specialties and orchestra. Doors open at 6:30. Admission: Adults, 30c; children, 10c.

Summer Pleasure Place LAKE FRONT PARK Indiana Harbor, Indiana Bathin? Beach, Pleasure Row-boats and Dancing, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings. Refreshments. Sandwiches served all the time. Under new management of Geo. Lugisan.

the i-ido of the head, inflicting a pain-

The

Our

curity

Back of

Right here in Hammond. Not subject to depreciation. Always subject to your inspection. Kept insured in companies approved by us. Inspected by our finance committee at regular intervals. Investors who purchase our 7 Firit Mortgage Real Estate Bonds may see the property securing these bonds at any time they desire. Our offerings are secured by business and residence properties located in Hammond where depreciation is unknown and where we can keep in touch constantly with taxes, insurance and other matters in which the bond holders are interested. We urge you to place your money in safe investments. Do not be mislead by promises of unreasonable returns. Before investing your funds consult your banker. "IT IS GOOD BUSINESS" To Have an Acccoit With the First Trust 6c Savings Bank CORNER STATE AND HOHMAN STREETS HAMMOND, INDIANA Savings Deposits Made on or Before July Fiteenth Will Bear Ictereft Fom July First

fifft;

PETER W. MEW. President JOS. W. WEIS, Vice-President

DAVID T. EMERY, Secretary-Treasurer CHAS. H. WOLTERS, Asst. Sec.-Treas.

East Chiava, InsriANA. Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00

The Young Couple Who Plan To Marry Most essentia is the money that will be needed for the wedding, furnishing the nest, the cash reserve to protect the new home. Young folks planning to wed will find a savings account at the strong First National Bank an incentive to save the dollars that otherwise would be spent. We invite the accounts of young people. If you haven't an account here a deposit of $1 or more will open one for you it is never too late to start saving. Save at this First National Bank. Begin today.

i riE8jaQlSrrti I

t ;