Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1922 — Page 2
Pn$rf Two
rHj TIMES April 1,
ISSVILLE RESIDENTS AI MEETING
Nearly one hundred residents of that portion cf the old Hessville territory known as South Hammond gathered at tho Edison -school building last evening , an 1 threshed out seme of tha problems relating to the luturo development of th city. The meeting- was ionsord by the Hammond Reel Estate Eoard and Koscoe B. "Woods, president of the board, presided. Among the city ofiicials present were Albert. J. Swanson. president of the board of public works; City Knglaeer William F. Eridfe-o, and his assistant, John ,U. iiurphy, and Water Superintendent George Elocil. On account of Illness Mayer Dan Brown could not ba prosont. George Neab, a representative of the Northern Indiana. ikis Klectric Co., was present to consider tha problem from va standpoint of the public utility. GREAT FUTCRB SICEX President Swansea of the board pointed out that Hammoad cannot g-covr northward on account o; the fzapeniinff industrial development of the Jonos Iaujfhlin Steel Co.; that it cannot grow eastward on account of the great obstruction of the Standard Steel Car Co. This leaves Hammond's direction of growth Itmlted to the westward, which is blocked by the forest preserves and the Hammond Country Club, and then finally to the southward Into the newly annexed territory where there la plenty of room for expansion. ACREAGE OWSBRS MUST HMLP The meeting developed the fact that the majority of the residents c Hessville want to co-operate with the city officials and the subdivides. They want to ba sure thougn that with sewers will come reasonable extensions of th water raaina. And they want to be sure that when
VOTE FOR
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V J , ... i ii mi til r i it i- i. in
i
sowers are built that they will accomplish tho purpose for which tfcey ar intended. Cty Engineer Bridge said thtt the ultimate plan for Hessvde and South Hammond is to have district newer drain southward from thv Standard evo. ridge on such principal rtreets as Hohman St.. Jackson St.. Tapper ave. extended, Hopp Koad and every half mile eastward until the new Cllne ave. city limits are reached. Then all of these north and couth district sewers will eventually be connected up with an cast and west intercepting sever down close to the I.it tie Calumet river. This sewer will carry the sewage to a point at the Little Calumet river and the Erie railroad traces, where a large pumping station and filtration beds will be built for the purification -f the sewage before it Is dumped into the river. AVOIDS MIStXPEnSTAXDISGS The following points were cleared up: 1. The intercepting sewer will wlil not be built until the wealth and development of the territory warrants It. 2. The district sewers on Hohman at. acd Jackan at. are the only oiks that are now contemplated. S. These district stivers will not reault in any great temporary contamltatlon of the river for the reason that 96 per cent of the flow will be sub-surface and storm water and not domestic sewage. As the territory builds up and tho sewage thickens tha pumping filtration wi'l be resorted to. The new South Hammond sowers will be built on the unit plan but only such units will be built as are warranted by the development of the territory. Incidentally the fact was brought out that the board of public works Is working on a plan for the extension of the 26 Inch main on Columbia avenue from Huehn street to Standard avenue and the building of a 16 Inch main on Standard avenue from Columbia avenue to the State line. This presents the first real attempt at a solution of the water question not only for Hessville but for the whole south side. This 16 Inch main will stimulate pressure at the ends of all mains In Kenwood, Hyde Park and the entire south side. And this help will come before the sprinkling season this year. It will also provide enough water to take care of South Hammond as far south as Fifteenth avenue or farther and the eity officials, while Inclined to be conservative, pro mtsed extensions as fast as the building up of the territory warranted It.
MUST SERVE
SENTENCE ON
Wm, M. Love For STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN PRIIVtARlES MX 2, 1922
- DR. J. GOLDMAN Dentist X-Ray First National Bank Bid j. EAST CHICAGO, IND.
PENAL FARM
John Spornlck of East Chicago roust serve his sentence of 85 days on the state ;.onal farm for violating tho prohibition law. He must start right away. Ills fate was sealed yesterday evening when Judge Crltes in Room 2 of the Hammond Superior court found for tha defendant in the suit which had been brought to force Judge Twyman of tho East Chicago curt to approve an appeal bond filed by Spornkrk's attorney, James W. Hrlssey, after sentence had been paused on Spornlck. Attorney Jrissey continued to take a hand In the trial yesterday In spite of the fact that Judge Crits had upheld Twyman's motion ta strike him as an attorney because tf he participated at all he should represent tho defendant. Brls.sey was called as witness t testify to his part in filing the purported appeal bond. Tart of the time Judge Twyman was on tUe stand testifying as a witness and part of the time he was examining witnesses as an attorney. He reejv.
h Walter J Riley 137
President
Cedar
streets
Industries Improve; Business Is Better The irdustrie of the City of East Chicago a4e shewing a pickup. This is true of practically the whole range from steel to oil. Following on the heels of the rise in certain farm proauct3 there has come better prices in some steel lines. And the increase in orders for many steel products is very gratifying. Being a railway equipment center cur industries are sharing in the-many rallvrj- orders being placed, which helps all around. More men are employed than ther were, and there is an improved feeling all around As things become improved are
you saving something? Let us help you. $1 starts an account here. Begin now. Cavital and Surplus $125,000. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
a I
MADE VEILr WHICH SWAYED PARIS ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
r j ju.- i. m b i l.,. Nit: j ut u u
The made veil, which continues Sta triumphant career in Paris, has arrived full forc in New York. There is little or no demand for the round or yardage ceilings in Paris, 'iht made veil
in square, ions: panels and in boat shapes predominates. Scarf veils such as these pictured here measure two and a naif yards in length and are closely covered with a bold tioral design except
over the face-. The new colors for spring are white, black, tete de ovgre, tortoise shell, taupe and Kra. The bat shown in the center is a smart shape for wear with a veiL
Coming "THE ROSARY"
Coitdng
"PEACOCK
ALLEYS
PARTHENON LAST TIMES TODAY FIVE HIGH CLASS ACTS VAUDEVILLE Also Conway Tearle in "LOVE'S 1ASQUERADE,,
SUNDAY Complete change of Program Captain Andrew's FOUR TRAINED BEARS And Four Other High Claw Act of Vaudeville Also Thomas H. Ince's "HOMESPUN FOLKS" And Good Comedy COMING MONDAY For Four Days WESLEY BARRY in "SCHOOL DAYS"
ORPHEUM
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Hail the Woman" America's Screen Masterpiece A Good Comedy and News Weekly Special Children's Matinee Saturday 5c
COMING SUNDAY For Three Days "SHADOWS OF CONSCIENCE" With a Great Cast of Stars
DELUXE TODAY ONLY VIOLA DANA
in
Cinderella'
Twin
19
Also ij RUTH ROLAND ; ; in THIRD EPISODE "WHITE EAGLE"
COKING SUNDAY For Three Days WESLEY BARRY
in "DINTY"
tered his own objections to qusttionn put to him by tho opposition. Spornick's appeal, bond was filed March 14 after he bad been convicted. JuO,jo Twyman refused to approve it because 1 did not know the surities on it. He asked Brlssey to have them qualify. At the end of tf-n days nothing bad betn dorif, so Spornick. who ha! been out on his original bond, was ordered picked up by the police and taken to Crown Point. This started the legal battle which ended yesterday. Following tha ruling 1 y Judge Crltes, the plaintiffs dismissed the habeas corpus action which haS been started against Sheriff Olds.
raw ii
CMSi; OF MA It RET INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YOitK, April 1. The market closed irregular today. The market continued active throughout the late dealings, many new issues moving upward, while reactions occurred in those stocks which had been strong earlier. The oil Issues developed activity and strength. Pa;lfl; Oil moving up over 2 points to 62'. while General Asphal rose over 3 points to 63. St. Paul Preferred was in demand, advancing over 1 point to 39. T". S. Steel hung around 95ij. Studebaker after falling to 112 'i, recovered to 113. - . Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bends irregular. M5W VOllK STOCKS CI.OSK AHls Chalmers 6 Amnrican Car and Foundry ...155 American teel Foundry ....... 37 American Tel. and Ttd 121H taUiwiu Locomotive ll7i Bethlehem Steel B 73s Chesapeake and Ohio 62 '4 Chicasro ami-Northwestern ... 0 Colorado Fuel 30 Corn Trodu-ts 17 Crucible Stoel 5Si General Motors - 1H
Illinois Central 101 Lthlgh Valley 80 Mexican Petroleum 121S Mid vale Steel 33' New York Central , 86Va Norfolk and Western ..103 Northern Pacific 7IH Pure Oil 814 Pressed Steel Car 74's Railway Steel Spring Si Heading TS Keput llc Iron and fe'teel 62 H Studebaker 11V Texas Co 44 H U. 8. FUel V5U Westlnghuuse, 67'4 Willys Overland 8H Sinclair Oil MBCRTY BODS NEW YORK. April 1. Closing Liberty bonds: 3ss S98.32; 2nd s J98.42; 1st i'is $98-74 ; 2nd 44 $18.62; 3rd 4i;s $3!.5P; 4th 4ia fi98.88; Victory 3?s $00.02; Victory 4s $100.84. CHICVliO CASH GRAIX WHEAT No. 3 mixed $1.20?i; No. 4 mixed $1.15 . CORN No. 2 mixed 634ff55ic; No. 2 yellow 55(5 67c; No. 3 mixed 53 Q 54c; No. 3 yellow 65i 5'3c; No. 4 mixed 51c; No. 4 yellow 64 5 5e. OATS No. 2 white 36c; No. 3 white 353Gc; No. 4 white 34'435c. ftinCAUO PROUIXE MARKET BUTTER Receipts 9,658 tubs. Creamery extra 36c; standard 33c; firsts 33lt3iic; packing stock 17 4(1 8c. EGGS Receipts 26.S17 cases. Miscellaneous 22VS!3c; ordinary firsts 21Vjip22c; rtrsts S3i233C, 1.TV12 POULTRY Turkey 8 3c; chickens 27c; springs 30c; roosters 19c; gese ISc; ducks 30c. POTATOES Receipts 62 cars. Wis round white f 1.59ft 1.70; Minn. Red River $1.50 tflSO; Idaho rurals $1.75; Idaho russets $2.00'g2.15. VKl-5 Oto 60 lbs. T8c; 70 to 80 lbs. 8'39c; 90 to 110 lbs. 10Q 12o, fancy UMIc CHICAGO IJVK STOCK IIOG-- Receipts 9. 000. Market active and mostly steady. Bulk $9."0 ffT0.4n; top . $10. 50; heavy we-ight $9.9510.20; medium weisrht $10.1
Genuine Edison
MAZDA
LAMP
1015254050 Watt Prices Now Effective ndiana Electric Service Co. 566 Hohman Street, Hammond, Tel. 760 624 Chicago Avenue, East Chicago Tel. 69 3348 Michigan Ave., Indiana Harbor, Tel. 4 5 2-J
tO XI!
and it ought, to be plain to everybody that now is the time to buiid. Plenty of material on hand; plenty of men to do the work; plenty of demand for houses; banks will listen to reason; prices down where a dollar can whisper in their ear and the welcome sign on our front door. Come in or call up.
HAMMOND LUMBER CO. Oakley asd Wilcox, Ajeane
Telephone 14
NAPIER TAKEN ILL
T
I E ON
RIAL
H 10.50; heavy packing sows, smooth $9. 159. 60; packing oows, smooth. $.15.60; packing sows, rough, $8 39-2a: pigs $9.00a 10.25.
i-.Aiju.t. ueceipr.3 nvo. . fSPECiAL TO THE TlMtSl
SHEEP Receipts 4,00). CROWN i'ui.M', Jnd., .April 1.
Cross txamination of llnyu, maiii
IOWA MAItKET. i witness tor tno deiensc, was t-x-
cir.i "v- tx- a-ii i t i... .. ported to be continued today in
close: Hogs. 500. Market steady to ! til" third day of the rlal ot i,oter 10 hlaher: rnee. Jg.BOfiSO: l.ulk. ' N'Mer. held on an assault with
19 r.o 9 ts. cmi. anrt- ,naH.., ! intent to kill charge for firing upon
steady, compared with week ago; a 'uaa of police a,ld cUiztns iri the steers steady; butchers steady to 25 J Indiana Harbor police atatioa on hicher: tocUr nd fer-dsrs ntitdv t leoeruber X ii.
to 25 lower. Sheep, none, fompar- vl l"c "l
J filer i"apior, ueienaani in me tasi', the fstate was compelled, to close yesterday with receivingthe testi
mony of Hajs. During an adjourn
cd jenKion of the court for lunch the defendant is taid to have taken to his -bed and placed under the care, of physicians. The first report of a diagnois of Napier's physical condition taken by physicians, was
that the defendant had heart
trouble. The final announcement was that the patient was bed fast
at the Commercial hotel,- Crown
j Point, due to a nervous breakdown
and threatening pneumonia. Jf the defendant's condition wi'l permit his case will be continued today.
ed with week ago fat lambs and sged firades" steady to 25 higher; feeders steady.
ELECTION
BOARD IS
NAMED
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT, Ind , April 1. County Clerk Herbert Wheaton yesterday announced the selection cf Clarence I-"ate, republican, and Jack Hurst, democrat, for bake county election commissioners and immediately summoned them to make the apportionment of the county's Quota of representatives to the state convention. The convention will be 1 eld at Tomllnson Hall at Indianapolis, May 24 and 15. Lke county's 66 delegates will have headquarters in Room 202 of the State House, according to announcement made today by County Chairman Tom Roberta. Th election commissioners have apportioned the county's quota of delegates as follow; Gary. 82; Hammond. 13; East Chicago, 12; Hobart towrshlp. 3: Whiting, 4; Center township, 3; Hanover township, 1; West Creek township, 1; Calumet township, 1; North township, 1; Ross township, 1; St. John township, 1; Cedar Creek township. i; Wlnfleld and Eagle Creek townships. 1.
WHITING'S NEW MOVIE VENTURE rSPEC!L TO THE TIMES WHITING, Ind., April 1. The latest business enterprise to locate H the Forsyth Water Gardens Is a Corrmereial Movie Studio, operate! by Ted Bender, who will occupy the temporary quarters on 113th street
BIJOU
TODAY
DOROTHY DALTON in "HALF AN HOUR" Mso Good Comedy. Matinee Only "Aventures cf Tarzan" with Elmo Lincoln
and Calumet avenue. He will take movies of Current News, accidents, celebrations and commercial advertising fiitns aud Is the first of Its kind to locate In this vicinity.
ANOTHER GARY BOY MISSING Parents of Joe Buynociky, 3964 Madison street, 1 years old, reports that the lad failed to come home on the evening of March 23th and he has not been seen or hard of since. According to the parents he sold papers and it is their belief that he has not left the city.
J
auto thieves made their geta
with the Ford Coupe of William
ton which he had parked en T"i avenue in front of the oflicea of Gary Heat. Light and Water When he returned from he how found it missing. He reported ; theft to the police.
STEAL DALTON 'S FORD COUPE Whil attending- the E;ik"s Mtngtrl at the Clary thatr lat. n ffht.
HARTLEY THEATRE TODAY SATURDAY EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE MAN FROM DOWNING STREET" TOMORROW SUNDAY FRANK MAYO
WiaiiTanaiiiaiira hfr MliiWtoiMtatt4
3
TRACKED TO EARTH'
WESLEY BARR
in
Gus Edward "SCHOOLDAYL
A screen classic that vHH brjf back the most delightful clays of your life j FT a nmii n"RTlT
r
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDav NEXT WEEK tmu. !"' Mia I uw i fmmm I
SEATS NOW
JalliTTTTTll II I IIMTTIIIIf.ilTllilillHHIll 1 1 1 .1 1 HUT 1H I Htitii"" T ' I illl;i.lTTTTill'.lll'lll'lllilil'.!l
L-J
:s3
FIRST CALUMET TRUSTED-SAVINGS-BANK
Ti e Bank That 5-errice Built
Capital and Surplus $120,000.00
IF FIRE"
should destroy your home would your important apers also be destroyed? if burglars were to enter your house would they find your valuables? The only absolutely safe place for important documents and other valuables is a Safe Deposit Box. F'rivate Boxes in our strong, safe steel vault rent for $3 and upwards a year. Stop in and see them.
Telephone East Chicago 950
Chicago and Ltansdy Avenues
EAST CHICAGO INDIANA x t
EI x V'Ov
IB B ' --if ijumimgKsfmm
GARY THEATRES AI
A
Chicago cast direct from a run of a year and a week Comes direct from a swing over the country in a whirl
wind tour of record-breaking engagements from Chicago a. L- r n.:i c i . 'I
to me up or uaniornia. oame sumpuous proaucuon ana
the same cast that kept North Clark Street in an uproar o
laughter and thrilled Chicago to the bone. The Play That Tmlv LOOPED THE LOOP
i m A V-:; & I a-
Hiniuaiiiiiiiiinii:iiiiiUaiiiir!iiii!iiiimngii
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART and AVERY HOPWO01
It Is the Greatest of All Plays Chicago Critics Laughs and Thrills SEATS NOW TRIBE OF K 9 TO 9 Boxes, $2.50; Qrch., $2; BaL, $1, $1.50; Gall. 50c, Plus Tax
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