Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 331, Hammond, Lake County, 5 April 1922 — Page 8
THE TIMES Wodnosdar, April 5, 1922. SUSPECTS TAKEN IK S. Paige Six-66 Touring. Price $2195 f. o. b. factory. Other models listed below. Foliceman Arrested on a Charge of Murdering Brother Officer and Banker.
Pa eft Eicht
CHICAGO ROBBERY
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ChiuAiio, -rtUiil . brea Irvine, a policeman, and two young women, are held today in connection with the $S.00O South Chicago robbery Monday night, in which Philip Sommer and Policeman Ernest H. Cassidy were killed. They axe to be questioned by Chief of Detectives Michael Hushes. The women are Miss Anna 'Watson and Miss Ruth Turner, the latter said by the police to bo Irvine's (.sweetheart. Irvine and the women were arrested after police had traced a telephone call In which Irvine is said to have told Miaa Turner that he had "34,000 of the proceeds cf a robbery in which two pollceinen were Lumped off." Rewards totalling $1,000 hae been offered for the arrest cf the slayer of Sommer and Caasldy.
Crown Point
Administrator Min RockweJl ee-ld the Adelia Word house on Court st. last Tuesday to Mrs. Barbara Gard who will become a resident of Crown Point at once. The consideration was 2,500. Dr. and Mrs. A. X Salisbury arrived in Crown Point the early part of the week from St. Petersfurg. Florida where they spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young: have rented the Seberger cottage on Clark street, which will be vacated shortly by Mr. and Mra. Kobelin, who have bought the John Kreta house on Grant street. MLss Ruby Brown will occupy her own home thia spring: which has been occupie-d by Mr. and Mrs. Young:. Thomas McCoy is leaving; tomorrow for Montana, where ha will Fpend the summer "with his two eons Frank and Delbert who are living" on a ranch there. The County commissVoners let the contract for the Anthony Namanaon Road on Tueaday to Courtright, He'ny and Wheeler for $77,000. The estimated cost of the road was ? 04.500. The See Teaming- and 'v 'K-'y Co.. of Hammond . were the v bidders on the Sam T. Woods - 1. C. T. Goodrich and Joseph ror.d a. Their bid on the Sam m .ids road was $12,200 estimate ' 0. O. T. Goodrich. $2S,7S0. te $18,750. Joseph Berg, $42,- ' mate J5S.067. Mr and Mrs. John Doehler arid '" nMers-reached Crown Point on :r,:r1iy. They have ben spending trie winter in California, as is their cue torn each year. J-jdge K. Miies Norton rave a very ir tercstmg and Instructive talk on tp 'Primaries." at " the Woman's Civic Iyeag-'e held at the acsm.bJy room on Tuesday night. The enacting: was well attended and much Interest was displayed in the Primary law as against the old contention system of nominating the candidates. The city council met for their rer-
ular meeting on Monday night with
all members present. The usual monthly bills were allowed. The Treasurer's report showed a total
of $939.27 collected during: March OB
license fees and delinquent taxes, oiling and water. Disbursements
to the amount of $2,401.07 were
paid out during- March. Petitions were presented for street improve
ments and curb on Tn(on street residents in that part of the city appearing- for the improvement as the street is In a deplorable condition and almost Impassable on account of the heavy rains. Petitions
were also presented for the same!
Improvements on East Olarlt street, also for a sewer tm West street from Robinson Court to North street. Mr. Endricson of Chicago, appeared before the council relative to "Tuftrend" which will be put on certain streets in the city this spring-. Residents along Court street who have not built sidewalks : along , their property which were ordered built last spring, have been notified to build walks at once. XEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Sam Naples, Hammond. Philomena Curcio, Hammond; James Pappas, Gary. Alalia Lents. Chicago: Tony Abatle. Hammond. Martha Wlttenhogen, Landing-;' Harold C. Fegan. of Gary, Dorothy Marie Arter, Gary; Frank Wys, Gary. Marie Comynska, Gary; Fred John Moll, Hammond. Gertrude Bunde, Hammond; Charles E. Knight. East Chicago, Llllie M. Goylng, Coleman; Sam Christ, Gary, Delia I Scott,' Gary,
East Chicago FRANK SPENCER is establishing an auto repair shop at the corner of McCook and Chicago avenues.
MEMBERS of the board of education will meet tonight in reference
yVlaster of tPie
Highway
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It's eight years now since you first heard of 8's and 12's. Their tryout has been complete. And all these years the world's finest cars have been and remain the 6 cylinder type RollsRoyce, Pierce-Arrow, Locomobile. Perhaps eight years ago it was true that 8 or 12 cylinders gave greater flexibility and steadier pull. But engineering has advanced especially 6 cylinder engineering in the hands of leading makers. So now we find a 6 with pull, speed, pick-up and flexibility equal to any 8 or 12. And we stand ready to prove it superior with this Paige Six-66. Speed? The Daytona Model Paige Six-66 holds all world's stock chassis speedway records from 5 to 100 miles. It has traveled at 102 miles an hour. Hill climbing? The Paige Six-66 has won a hundred hill climbing contests from coast to coast, against every make of car you might think better.
Flexibility? Two or three miles per Hour in high gear, and up to 70 miles per hour or better if you dare keep your foot on the throt-f tie. Pick-up? We will match this big Paige Six-66 against any car you name and show you we can beat it. All this with 6 cylinder economy, simpln city, low cost of upkeep. This champion Paige Six-66 does 15 miles to a gallon in average driving. Being in perfect balance, it runs with balj anced smoothness, does not require constant adjustment, and when work is needed the cost is almost half. Paige prices are as astonishing to many as the famous Paige performance. There are many cars at $3,000, $4,000 or $5,000 which' have not the ability of this Paige Six-66. Nor have they greater comfort or more room or; better style. Yet the Paige 7-passenger Tour
ing Car sells at $219o. It is by far the leadin
fine car value today.
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GrNel
1 Anato
Sales,
Distributors Phone Hammond 82 Cor. Calumet and Carroll
to constructing a new public high school. '
ROOMS TO RENT: The ceJls of the East Chicago jail were vacant this morning for the first time since the first cf the year.
CAN the "Silent Drama" be made to give you an actual impression of sound and hearing? See "Foot'bails" at the Hartley theatre tonight.
SECRETARY Goodfriend of the East Chicago Elks, annonuces that there will be installation of the newly elected offices tomorrow evening.
A petition requesting the board of public works to pave Parrlsh ave., from the Intersection of 143rd st.. to Chicago avenue, has been received and placed on file.
"JOH"NNT" Sterling, the .violin wizard and director of the Jazziest orchestra In these parts, is said to be fast clinVbing into officialdom with the G. A. T. X.
HEXRT W. PETERSEN resigned his position as attorney ct the park board. It comes from reliable sources that Attorney A. H. Sambor will succeed Mr. Petersen.
MEMBERS of the White Eagle Polish Club will meet in their new quarters at 137th and Cedar streets tomorrow evening for the purpose of putting their O. K. on the county candidates.
DR. Frank H. Mervis, a former service man and commander of the American Legion Port of Indiana Harbor, has announced his candidacy on the republican ticket for Coroner of Lake county.
WILSON JORDAN, manager of the Free Employment bureau, reports that he placed twenty-three men on Jobs during March. Mr. Jordon says there are a number of Jobs for skilled labor still open.
CITT Engineer Chapman, expects to have the new $40,000 Magoun Avenue Pumping Station completed and running the latter part of this month. .The construction on this building was started last Fall.
.'5
Tin flDemorfam
On account of the death of a - ' flbr. flMMlip H. Starch Our Stores will be Closed Thursday, April 6, 1922
552 Broadway, Gary
A mass meeting of all property owners along 150th street, for the purpose of discussing the proposed
project of improving 150th street.
from Forsyth avenue to White Oak avenave. will be held at Krupa's hall next Sunday afternoon. A com
mittee from the council is expected
to meet with the interested property owners.
ANNOUNCEMENT ws.i made today of a meeting of the Republican Women of Lake county which will bo held at the Library Auditorium in Gary Saturday afternoon at 1.00 o'clock. Miss Adelaide Thurston of the National Committee will be the principal speaker.
THE TIMES scored another big news 'beat Monday. An exclusive story appeared divulging the information that the Tin Mills of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. were to r'm 100 per cent., the flrpt time since the war. Other papers used the story yesterday.
GART'S banking institutions Increased their bank clearing nearly a million dollars during the month of March according to the report of the Gary Clearing House Association. February totals were $S.192.000 and those of March 9. were $169,000. Business must be picking up.
Gary GART will 'be the scene of the Northern Indiana tennis championship tournament in July 17 and local racket wlelders have started to get themselves in shape for the affair. '
THE Gary Board of Realtors, formerly called the Gary Real Estate Exchange, wll occupy the quartern at 6S1 Broadway to be vacated by the Allman-Oary Title Company, the first of next month.
WITH the arrival of over on hundred' tin rollers and their helpers from the E'.wood, Ind. mills thij week to assist in getting out the rueh order at the local Tin mill, Gary has quite a colony of Edwoodites now.
FOUR volley ball teams from the steel city will be represented In the amateur athletic federation volley ball tournament which will be held in Chicago, April'17. Gary volley ball enthusiasts are working hard for the tournament and hopes to cop off first honor
EXTENSIVE remodeling and improvements are to be made by tne House of Muscat according to Mr. Muscat, r., yesterday who will move his monster furniture stock Into the Alschuler store building on Fifth avenue and Broaoway. The Alchuler store which is going out of business will hold a big sale. ' DIXIE" LEVERETT and '"Zigsie" Miller, both former Gary police officers and now doing duty with the big leaguers are both making good, according to the press dispatches. "Dixie" pitched a no hit game for five innings with tl-ws White Sox this week while "Zgie"' Is knocking 'em cold as a member of the Moline, m. club. ,
FIRST CALUMET TRD$TAND
HANK
SAVINGS E
Tte Bank That Service Built
Capita! and Surplus $120,000.00
HARRY DOUGHKRTT, hustling young photographer for the city, took pictures of the flood districts in the Little Calumet river on South Broadway yesterday. The pictures will be used according to 'Mayor Johnson in the coming legal fight to dissolve tha injunction proceeding to restrain the construction of the proposed Burns ditch.
Thre were once four Smiths in the United States senate, but now the upper branch of the congress is graced by numbers of strange and unusual names. It Is hard to tell whence wa sprung when we read the name3 of STjeh senators as Atlee Pomerene, Tasker, Oddie, Reed Smoot. Holm. Bursam, Furn'.fold McStmmons, Irvine Lenroot, Carter Glass and Nathaniel Dial Los
Angeles Times.
An Investment that is Safe for a Widow The high standing of the First Mortgage 7c,o GOLD Bonds, sold in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, by this Bank, is such that they are the kind of investment that a widow may safely buy. First Mortgage Investments of this type are much sought after by Banks and the great Life Insurance Companies, which necessarily must make SAFETY' their first consideration. This Bank first invests its own money in these 7rc Bonds. Sold at par, these Bonds held their value and are redeemed at 100 cents on the dollar at maturity. Interest and Principal payments are paid at THIS Bank the very day they are due. Ask about these 7 Bonds. Booklet upon request. Sold for 12 years without loss of one cent to any investor. Teleptoce East V . Chicago and Chicago 95& Ktanedy Avenues EAST CHICAGO
INDIANA
1 - fr j President STREETS jj Another Sign of
J Better Times II
1 ra if
I
The Des Moines Register and Tribune says tliat Iowa is back on its feet corn has gone up 65 per cent since November, oats are up 30 per cent, hogs have advanced, and the increase in value of the state's corn alone amounts to $54,000,000. This bettered condition in agriculture is very important and significant news for a diversified industrial community like the City of East Chicago. In fact, we have already felt the good effects of this turn for the better busier steel mills, improved railway orders, and extension of oil refineries. Business IS picking up. As things take a turn for the better are you getting ready to take advantage of the opportunities that surely will come? Save and bank here. Caoital and Surplus $125,000.00
UNITED. STATES
NATIONAL RANK"
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