Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 344, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1922 — Page 6

TJnfro Six

THE TIDIES Thursdar, April 20. 1922.

URGE WAS

TOO

ANDY

WITH HAMMER

Georye Grak, one of the boarders at Vascela Markshon'a Roumanian boarding- house. 3553 Elock ave.. Indiana Harbor, found out yesterday that it doesn't pay to set too fresh with prohibition enforcement officers. He cracked a Jus of moonshine with a hammer. Chief Weeks and Agent Rhed of the prohibition forces and Officer Buliich of the Indiana Harbor police raided the boarding: house on information that a still was In operation. Police had searched the place ten days before and found nothing. Yesterday the raiders found that Markshon had a subcellar under his basement. However, he had taken frlg-ht at recent raids and had cleaned out his equipment. While inspecting the basement Chief Weeks dup up a two-gallon jug- of liquor which was burled In the sand. He carried It upstairs, where the boarders were holding an excited confab. Suddenly Grak stepped forward and smacked the iuar with a hamer. The officers

tie in the pantry. Koslowskl was booked at the East Chicago station. All three trials were set for this afternoon. hastily "sopped" up enough evidence with a rag. Then they carted Grak. the broken jug, a small bottle of liquor and Mr. Markshon off to the police station. Another raid was made at 4902 Walsh ave., East Chicago, where Stanley Koslowskl - lives. Officer Muha of the East Chicago police assisted Chief Weeks and Agent Rhed there. They found a still and condenser in an unfinished part of the attic. A small quantity of moonshine was found in a pop bot-

CALUMET AVE. LOTS TAKEN OFF MARKET

little can ti accomplished along that line. The Atlantic A; Pacific system of retail stores opened a store on Calumet avenue near the Carroll street Intersection a week ago and on the first day did a splendid business which has been growing since. The Consumers Stores are said to be seeking a location on the avenue and the United Cigar stores have inquired about rentals. Calumet avenue property owners declare that the chain stores such as the A. & P.. Consumers and the United Cigar Co. do not seek locations on a street until the business

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I "STOIC!? TP! TO"ET

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CORD TIRES 30x32 $10.95 32x3'2 13.05 31x4 16.25 32x4 17.75 33x4 18.75 34x4 19.50 35x5 29.50

FABRIC TIRES 30x3.: $ 7.50 30x312 7.95 32x3J2 10.95 31x4 11.25 32x4 13.75 33x4 14.25 34x4 14.75 35x5 18.50

Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced. A FREE Tube With Every Tire Bought BARNEY OLDFIELDS The Famous Barney Oldfield Tires on Sale, 30x3J, 99 Lincoln Highway Tires and Tabes Sold at a Saving of from 15 to 30 UNITED STATES TIRES 30x32 Tire and Tube. $10 75

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Corner Calumet and Hoffman Street TeL Hammond 3232

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Is already there. They never pioneer it is said. There is not a vacant storeroom on the avenue. There are twenty-six firms on Calumet avenue from the Lake George Garage to Standard avenue engaged in selling gas, oil, accessories or automobiles and this is a fair share of the automobile concerns of the city. Jerry O'Xell, agent for the Paige, Jewett and Earl cars, values his business at $50,000. He began in 1918 with a sixteen foot frontage on Calumet a"erme on $1,000 of borrowed capital. "The road to fortune on Calumet avenue is smooth and easy," said Jerry. "Last year I sold eightyeight cars and so far this year I have sold twenty-four cars. This morning I sold two cars before 10 o'clock. I think Calumet avenue is going to be the most important business thoroughfare in northern Indiana." 'There will always be three and possibly four good business streets in Hammond," said George -Vustgen. "Ilohman street and State street are old and established business centers and Calumet avenue is forging ahead. But, don't forget Columbia avenue. Remember they are going to have a hundred foot street and wide streets count for a great deal In these days of automobiles. "It isn't the transient automobile trade that counts, but the local trade that comes by automobile. So many people drive to the downtown district to shop that the width of

the street is very important. I wish that Calumet avenue could be made even wider than It is now." Anton Tapper, owner of the Tapper block on Ilohman street, the Hammond Hotel and other west side property, foresaw the possibilities of Calumet avenue and is one of the owners of valuable property on that street. Tapper endeared himself to the Calumet avenue boosters by organizing the State Bank of Hammond of which he Is president, Englehart Ulrlch, vice-president, and Theodore Moor, cashier. The bank was organized in 1917 and has enjoyed a steady growth, having at present $190,000 In deposits and assets amounting to $210,000. The management of the bank Is sound and conservative, and it is only a matter of time until the Institution will double and treble its assets. IVhen P. J. Mann opened a pricking shop on Calumet aveliue a few years ago, his triends did their best to dissuade him. "Don't go out there," they urged. "Get a location downtown." Today he employs ten printers whereas when he started

he did all the work unaided. Harry Coefield, proprietor of an automobile paint shop on Calumet avenue, had twenty-two "jobs" in his place yesterday. "Business," he said, "was never so good." The jitneys, very foolishly, have confined their activities to follow the route of the street car company. If they looked about they would see that the greatest pedestrian traffic in the city, morning and evening. Is from Calumet nvenue to Oakley avenue and State street over Fayette street, as well as up and down Calumet avenue from the Nickel Plate tracks soutl?. However, Calumet avenue merchants and property owners are not anxious to have the Jltnt-ys Invade

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the avenue because it would upset their plans for a modern motor bus ine. There is a growing feeling on the avenue that the street car is becoming antiquated and that the newer ttnl more popular means of urban transportation is the motor bus such as that which serves the

north shore of Chicago. It may not be long before there will be such a bus line on Calumet avenutf. Nothing is impossible for Calumet avenue in view of the things that have been accomplished in the past ten years. Property is becoming so valuable on the Street of Miracles that the school board is planning to move tils; Lafayette school back onto Sibley street, and dispose of the Calumet avenue frontage for business. The property will not have to be offered for sale a second time, say the Calumet avenue boosters. - I Much of the progress of the avenue ' Is due to the East Side Improvement Association and the general spirit of co-operation on the street. j The East Side Improvement Association is one of the llvest civic bodies in the region. Another Calumet Improvement association is being promoted for the vast district south of Conkey avenue to and in-. eluding the Ridge road. j Some day, boosters tell you ofl Calumet avenue, the district from Standard avenue south will be built sol.tr with residences and the Ridge road will become an outlying boulevard. ,j

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND INDIANA, MARCH TERM, 1922. Samuel C. Bartlett vs. Charles Church et al. Cause No. 21603. Action to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by Crurapacker & Crumpacker, his attorneys and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants thereto, to-wlt: Charles Church; the unknown wife of Charles Church, the unknown widow of Charles Church; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, executors, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns of Charles Church, all of whose names are unknown; Austin Church; the the , unknown heirs, devisees, legaunknown widow of Austin church, the unknown wife of Austin Church tees, distributees, executors, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns of Austin Church, all of whose names are unknown; John Church; Lydla Ann Church, wife of John Church; tfie unknown widow oj John Church, if any there be other than Lydla Anna Church, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, administrators, executors, successors, lessees and assigns of John Church, all of whose names are unknown; John Barmann; the unknown wife of John Barmann; the

unknown widow of John Barmann, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, executors, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns of John Barmann, all of whose names are unknown; John Barman: the unknown wife of John Barman, the unknown widow of John Barman; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, executors. administrators, successors, lessees and assigns of John Barman, all oS whose names are unknown; John J. Barman; the unknown wife of John J. Barman; the unknown widow of John J. Barman; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, executors, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns of John J. Barman, all of whose names' are unknown; John Barman, Jr., the unknown wife of John Barman, Jr., the unknown widow of John Barman, Jr., the unknown heirs, "devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, suocess. ors, lessees and assigns of John Barman, Jr., all of whose true names are unknown; "William Wood, the

usiknown wife of William Wood; the

unknown widow of William Wood; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, executors, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns of William "Wood, all of whose names are unknown; William W. Wood, the unknown widow of William W. Wood, the unknown heirs.

devisees, legatees, distributees, executors, administrators, successors,1 lessees and assigns of William W. i

Wood, all of whose names are un- ! known; the unknown wife, widow,!

husband, widower, heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, executors, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns of each and all of the abo'e named persons, and each and all of the heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, executors, administra

tors, successors, lessees and assigns !

of the above named persons, all of whose names are unknown, are not residents of the Stat of Indiana, and that this is an action to quiet title to the following described real estate, situate in the County of Lake and State of Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: The south eleven (11) acres of the east twenty (20) acres of the North thirty-two (32) acres of the Southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of the Northwest quarter (N"YV 1-4) of Section twenty-three (23), Township thirty-four (34) North, Range Nine (9J West of the Second Principal Meridian, In Lake County, Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1922, the same being the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room number 1 in the Court House at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of

May, A. D. 1922, said action will be i heard and determined in their ab-

sence.. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 11th day of April, A. D. 1922. HERBERT L. TTTTEATON, (Seal) Clerk L. S. C. By: RUTH BERG, Deputy Clerk. 4:20:27:3:4

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPEKrTT. COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND INDIANA, MARCH TERM, 1922. Good '& Propper Motor Corpora-

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HE STORYnUNLOVCD WIFE

A.& -TOLD

iffiawMnmnvawMM

ALEC PROPOSES.

"O GRACE

nuajivmin i

P-v-t 6 LPS

"Doris," he said, "will you many

tie

ft,

My head must have whirled around at this. I felt dizzy and would have fallen, I think, if Alec nad not put his arm about me and nelped ma back into rrv cha!r. I had often dreamed of the time when Prince Charminpr would come alomt snd ask me to be his but never once had the cene been laid in a Hotel sitting room with a man I scarcely kne'' I could not speak. I could only iook at him with something: like horror. Remember, he was one of my father's friends and he seemed, f not exactly an old man. at 'east not of my generation. Anc I was 'ust eighteen. He see-ned to red my thoughts. "I am not quite as old as I look." he said and I thought he said it rather ernmly. "Your father was ike j- older brother tc me. He vas the best f-nd I ever had. I we him ore than I can repay. I vas with him when he cied and his ast request was to ask me to take are of you. r promised and that romise 1 mean to redeem. I can to it best by making vou my wife, f vou are willing. 1 am seventeen vears older than you and I can nrdlv oualifv as a tlavfellow for a girl of vour age. but 1 can give vou a home arc1 servant and everything to make you happ' and " a dark Hush spread over his face "I'll let yov alcr.e." I did not understand what he meant by that but I did understand his referer.ee t mv need of a pl.t..fellow and it rrade me very angry. Perhaps he had meant iv to do so. "I am not a baby:" I retorted. "I don't need a playfellow for a husband! X don't want a husband of any Kind!" I tossed my head hauehtily. He tmiled. t slow, patronizing kind of smile I thought and it made me more furious than cer. Rut he made no attempt to persuade me.

"I shall be at my office all afternoon' he said briefly. "If ypu change your mind you have only to telephone me." With that he picked tip his hat and left the room. With his going, all my terror returned to overwhelm me. The lawyer had told me mv hotel 1 ill was Paid to tv" end of the week but that after that I i ould have tmake otl.er arrangements. I had a few dollars left out of nrr last month's allowance but when that was gone Z would literally be without a cent. The lawyer had offered to lend me some money but I hai refused. I would not be dependent on his charity, kindly enough as it had been meant. Besides, soonei or later I would have to fend foi myself. I might as well begin . once. But how? My little stock of learning was insufficient to get me a teacher's certificate, even if I possessed the ability to teach which 2 doubted. I did not know stenography. I could not cook or sew .r even be a lady's roaii! it was humiliating to realize how ignorant I was, of how little value to any one else. Mr. Creswell had left a newspaper behind him and I nicked it up. vaguely remembering that people who wanted employment or employers who wanted help, advertised in the papers. 1 was so ignorant tha! I did rot even know where to look 'or the want ads. Finally I discovered them hidden away in fine print i the back pages of the paper. It was some time before I discovered the difference between "situations wanted" and "help wanted." There were surprisingly few of the latter I thought, for such a big citv as New York and the money they offered was so small I wondered hovr any girl could possibly live on her wages. , All but one add demanded experience. That said "Model wanted. Long season. Highest wages, Sixteen year old size." (To be continued.)

uehler

573 Hohman St.

DiroSo

Phone 1441 ft

Specials for Friday

AMERICAN or BRICK CHEESE

20c

Large Can Salmon, lb. 10c Cod-Fish, lb. pkg. . . 8c

tlon, a corporation vs. Lldke and Paine, a corporation. Cause No. 21546. Action Suit on rent. Now comes the plaintiff by Floyd R. Murray, attorney, .and shows the filing: of his complaint on March 29, 1922, and now files an affivadit of a competent person, showing that the defendant thereto, to-wlt: Lldke and Paine, a corporation, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless it appears and answer or demur therein. at

the calling: of said cause, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1922. th same being- the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room number 2) In the Court House at Hammond, in eald County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May, A. D. 1922, s.Ud action will be heard and determined In its absence.. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 19th day of April. A. D. 1922. HERBERT L. "WHEAT ON, (Seal) Clerk L. S. C. By: RUTH BERG, Deputy Clerk. 4:20:27:5:4

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