Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1911 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. (E33J! t o9 s HA PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Hohman Street, near State Prompt DeliveryNo Extra Charge nss:
RMACY
VJb JL V 11 A V 11 11 j
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenoo
Er seven-year-old Crown Point girl resuntly called t' th' public library an' asked fer th' book called "The Gilded Pin." An' then they call it "Sleepy Holler." Miss Klla Vate's convinced thet th world's a-gettin' heaps better since she wuz 'lected secretary o' th' Humane s'ciety.
, Postmaster Farley, in order to ascertain and get the right construction on the order recently sent out by the government relative to the closing ot the postofflce on Sunday, wrote the department at Washington recently and received a reply to his Interroga
tion yesterday. The reply to Mr. Far
ley's letter proves that the postmaster has acted entirely within his rights in the closing of the postofflce on Sun
day, and while the government order
is not mandatory the letter bore the
construction that it was the wish of the government postofflce authorities that the office be closed on that day. Mr. Farley says some opposition has arisen and some kicks registered since the office was closed, but that in sounding some of the most prominent business men on the proposition it was learned that they were either in accord with the plan or were entirely neutral on the subject. Until the government rescinds Its present order or issues further orders requesting that the of
fice be opened on Sunday as formerly.
Mr. Farley says he will adhere to the present practice and take one day out of the week for himself and clerks to rest in. Manager Rader, of the Lyric theater, will add a home talent attraction to this evening's performance tn the
shape of a song picture, "All Alone," which will be sung and acted by little Edna Young, well known in Crown Point. The youngster has been drilled by Miss "Weaver and is said to be a drawing card in her specialty. Harry D. Swartz won the rifle hoot medal this week over ' his opponents, Krost and Curtis, winning over Prof. Curtis in a tie shoot of 290, closely followed by Dr. Knit, who made the rifle talk 289. Swartz has nine wins to his credit in the season's shoots and Prof. Curtis and Dr. Krost each have seven games. The trio are shooting close enough to make the contest most interesting, and it is anybody's trophy until the end of the season's shoot. A good crowd from here will attend the oratorical contest in Hammond tonight and many predict that Crown Point will have the chance of its career to win. Special rates have been secured and a big crowd will take advantage of the opportunity to hear the county contest. The town board and county commissioners meetings ar billed for next Monday. "The young people of the Lutheran congregation enjoyed last evening at a private roller skating party at Central Music hall. Miss Minnie Heide of Chicago is visiting Crtwn Point friends for a few days.
PROTEST
a
FIFTY-ONE ARE ! IN DANGER (Continued from Page 1.)
filed in Gary are substantially as follows: 1. Insufficient publication of notice. 2. Insufficient notices.
Sales of llqfcor In violation of
3. law. 4. 6.
"Unfitness to conduct a saloon. Selling liquor on Sunday. Convictions of violations of the
liquor law. The board of commissioners have arranged to take up the applications for liquor licensesJn the following order: The applications as they are filed are numbered 1, 2, 3 and so on, and they will be heard in rotation as they are numbered. All applications remonstrated against will be taken up after the others are disposed of.
SCHOOL
QUESTION BAFFLING
SALOOn
Committees Representing Strong Organizations Ob-
iort. tn PnvATlt.n.l SSVmnl nnfl !cltv council and the clause in the Gary
J ordinanc
Gary saloonmen are in a quandary at
.the present time over certain citations 'of the new Proctor law regarding the I fixing of the city license fee by the
der the Proctor law it is not necessary to secur any city licehse at all, but all admit that at least all the money required to be paid, must be paid all at one time, to the city treasurer. The whole question is very much unsettled and will undoubtedly lead to a large amount of litigation. ; Anti-Saloon Leajrne "Watrhlngr. 1 The Anti-Saloon League forces are sitting quietly by, ready to avail themselves of any opportunity offered by the law to knock out as man licenses as they possibly can and a lively time is expected. . , About 126 saloon keepers in Gary hold -licenses expiring from the month of June up to the month of March next year... There will be about 140 saloon-! me nwho will apply for new licenses and transfers next Monday at the meeting of the county commissioners
whose licenses expire May 1st.
Purchase of Farm They Give Their Reasons.
Two committees on representing the Catholic Men's League of Gary and the other representing the men of the Tolleston Evangelical Lutheran church appeared before- the Gary board of education last night at its special meeting and protested against the estab -
ance which gives them the right
to pay for their city license in two annual Installments. With the meeting
of the county commissioners at Crown
Point next Monday, only a few days away the are at a loss to know what to do. Fee Cannot Be Changed. The present law on the payment of license fees is entirely changed from
POPULAR YOUNG MAN BURIED YESTERDAY
, ' (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, April 28. Half East Chicago turned out to pay tribute o
what it was before the passage of the, the memory of Assistant Postmaster new Proctor law. which authorises thelThnmm nnvia at hl funsral 1-,.1H
cuy councu oi cities nice uary, to nx terday afternoon from the late home.
the city license fee not to exceed $500
cannot be changed.
The room in which the casket stood was filled to overflowing with flowers.
for it may truly be said that few young
The Gary council by the passage of ' men of Mr. Davis' age, had attained
lishment of a parental school and thc-jan(i provides that when once nxeo
purchase of a parental school larra. Court Fight rohable.
jtowever, me ooai u iook m. ac.u.i an ordinance soe time ago fixed the as wide a popularity as had he. In
regaruing me scuoui ui mSi out. 'Licity license fee at $500. The same law view of the exxceptionally sad ciris quite evident that it will do so very provl(Jeg that If a sal0on keeper does ' cumsta'nees of his death, many who had shortly and the probabilities are thaUnot pay al, th amount fixed by the not hall more than a speaking acthe school board and the committees ; councII , wUhin five days .then the order 1 quaintance, with the deceased during are going to fight it out In the courts' f the board of COUnty commissioners ! his life time, but who had like him for as the latter are considering, the propo- and nIs county license i8 made null and 1 unfailing civility and .pleasant ways, sitlon of getting out an injunction to void. it also provides that if the whole made a special point of attending the
stop xne ooara irora siarimg uus r.-iorm ( of tne i1(;ense fee is not paid to the , funeral as an expression of their es-
city, then the board of commissioners ! teem for the dead and their sympathy
Jewett's Cash Grocery & Market 760 Indiana Boul. Tel. Whiting. 581 ROBERTSDALii Leaders, in Low Prices and Good Quality
Flour, Sugar, Butter and Eggs have all advancedprices are still the same as last week.
Our
FLOUR 98-lb sack. 2.75 49-lb sack 1.45 24-lb sack 75c" Butter, Creamery, Winona or Oak Grove, OCtf per pound adOu Fresh Country 4 7JLf Eggs, per dozen. . I 2u Granulated Sugar, tyXn II. & E-, fine, per lb. 2u Full lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins, 3 packages 2jQ
Shredded wheat, per package
11c
Price's Food Quaker Oats, Corn Flakes and Toasted Rice Flakes, as- OC sorted, 3 pkgs for. . .QC MEATS Fancy Rib Roast, 4 a per pound tC Native Veal Breast, 4nft per pound. ...... .... JC
Veal Shoulder, per pound Plate Corn Beef, per pound Leaf Lard, per pound 3 Lbs. Simon Pure Lard
12c
6ic 3k 43c
There have been 54 remonstrances
filed in the county auditor's office of which number 51 are against applicants from Gary. They were all filed Wednesday afternoon and it will create a big surprise when the names of those remonstrated against are made public. ttorneys Bruce and Mathew of the Anti-Saloon League -will be on hand ready for the ilght and if they are as diligent as they were last month it will take at least all week to dispose of the license applications and perhaps two or three days nore. A number of attorneys ar wondering whether the board of commissioners will follow the. ruling of Judge Becker or will refuse renewals to those who have not been fully natura'ized. Some judges In the state have been ruling that the requirement of citizenship is necessary for all applicants.
ADVERTISE! IN THE TIMES.
Stops Falling Hair and Dandruff or Money Back
school as the project was nominate I
by those who filed the protests. Rev. August Rump was chairman of the Tolleston committee, which also included Frank Kurth, Martin, Ralph and Herman Ruiz. The Catholic Men's league committee (Holy Angels
church) was headed by "William Croiius and was made up of J.
or the court shall make his license. Cannot Be Paid In Installments. t Under the same law the city council
for his family. Rev. J. M. McNary was master ceremonies and Rev. T. J. Everett.
.McNary made a prayer. read an
installments is contrary to the sta'ie ; obituary of the deceased and read f rom
HAVE FIRST REAL GAME (Special to Thb Timbs.) Indiana Harbor, April 28. Every
thing is "all set" for the game at the
new Indiana Harbor base ball park
that Freeman Fife took the arrange- toorrow with the Union Giants of Chiments in hand and the funeral cortege cago. V
was started down Magoun avenue. This is the first real serious game of
The procession was headed by the the practice series the two already
dren are now housed in portable school u than likelv that " '""t . v..,- playea navmg oeen me merest cnna s buildings because the board has not j '''l "l Jl, " It L vlng been a member of the lodge. ; play for tne home team. The game
t ine una reuows marcnea as lar as I with the Union ttiants tomorrow, which
order that it conform with the Proctor one Hundred and Forty-eighth street is really a cracker-jack team, will give
where they left the procession and a llne on wnat to expect of the Harbor
of Gary has no right to permit th , Brooks, Ind., formerly pastor of the $300 license fee to be paid in install-j East Chicago Methodist church deliverments. but it must all be paid within ed the principal address.
-jthe five days and any attempt on tho xhe ceremonies opened with a vocal ' part of the cltv council to make the! i i t c-i... v. v.
Rrllohan T J Cortina K.lwarH . - ..... .. . . . i n ...i... wv.
. -. - .license iee oi payanie in two equal
Meinnegen ana otners. Iolnted Oat I'mwtw Move. Speakers from both committees contended that the board has no right to start the school and that it is within tho province of Judge W". (j. McMahan only, to hold Juvenile court.
n was n..Cu l,11l me r,p w"U'ijCau3e of the state law.
be unwise at this time In view of the fact that hundred of Gary school chil-
law and has no force and effect.
Strike Out C Inline or 5iew Ordinance. It will be remembered that the Gary council attempted to make the license fee payable on May 1st and October 1st of each year, but this is void be-
Just what action the city council
will take on this issue is not known
the scriptures. Following this there was a vocal duet between Mr. Siefert and W. J. Funkey, Jr. The funeral oration was next in order and after
HARBOR
diana Harbor has Just been completed. The bungalow Is at 3722 Hemlock street and is the property of George Roop. the coal dealer, under whose superintendency it was constructed and who drew the plans and specification, down to the minutest detail. The house is up to date in every par. tlcular, from its modern heating, light-, ing and sanitary plumbing, to the material of its construction. The walls
are of cement slabs with water proof rough-cast stucco finish in brown color, and the roof is of metal shingles. The porch and steps, both back: and front, are of ceemnt and there are massive pillars wtiich add greatly to the archly
leciurai oeauij- ui ins structure. ; The effect combines .elegance with an appearance of home cozlness and Is most attractive.
this
enough permanent buildings at
lilltt? LO itttve Laic VI UiPtll. Mom.
It was learned that the Dune Park; - A E,plre M-y 1-t. farm of ISO acres which th board In- Anolher point whlch ls creatln(r con.
to be owned, by Ex-Mayor A. F. Knotts of Hammond may not be available.
Next week the board ay look over an-
other farm.
turned east to Forsyth avenue where boys, when put on their metal.
they boarded a chartered car on the A11 of the fans both in Indiana Har-
Red Line which took them to Hohman hor and Hammond will watch the con-
Gary, is the fact that all the city il- street. Here they araii resumed their !.-.. h,twn their hom teams and thi
Delightful and Refreshing Hair Grower and Beantifier. . What do you think of this liberal Offer? Summers Pharmacy has a hair dressing and grower that is guaranteed to stop itching sclap, falling hair and to exterminate dandruff in two weeks, or money back. And furthermore if Parisian Sage (which ls the name of this delightfully efficient preparation) doesn't cause you to grow a bountiful supply of hair; if Parisian Sage doesn't turn ordinary hair into glorius radiant and beautiful hair money back. Parisian Sage is a delightfully refined hair dressing for men. women ani
t children. It is sold by Summers Pharmacy and successful duggists everywhere for only 50 cents a large bottle. If you do not live near a druggist who handles I'arisian Sa& you can get a bottle by express all charges prepaid for only 50 cents or a trial bottle by mail for 10 cents. Use the coupon below. Giroux, Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T. Gentlemen: Please send me. bottle of Parisian Sage. Enclosed find .cents. JTame P. O. Address.... Express Office v
GONTRAGTS BET OFHCUyOTIHCllIION More Contracts Are Let For American Bridge Co. Houses.
censes were made by the city council to expire on May 1st and none of the present saloon keepers' city licenses are good beyond that time. The question now is, must the saloon keepers who have county licenses expiring in June and in the months thereafter, pay the city $500, to continue selling liquor until their county licenses, or in other words will they be compelled to pay $500 to continue in business one, two, or three months until their county licenses expire? Cannot Sell City licenses. A number of them will be unable o secure renewals, and if so can they get any part of the $300 back when it is once paid into the, city treasurj'. Another question is, when they pay the $500. can the get a city license for a whole year, and when their, county 11censes expire can they sell tneir city
licenses. There is no provision in tire
to
Contractors M. L. Maxon and Joseph Frost, who were in Chicago yesterday, were officially notified that they had
received tne contract ior iu nouse Proctor law giving them the right
,for the American Bridge compan. geU thpir rft icenses-
. Both Mr. Maxon and Mr. Frost stated , HaH Connultfnjr Attorneys. today that they had not signed nit, Tne Paioon keepers are being kept contract but would probably go to Chl-.busy consuittng their attorneys, some cago this afternoon or in the morn- nold!nR that they must pay the whole ing to close the deal. ' isum of $300 on May lst even though The W. Lane Company of Chicago .. . roIint AXire in on two
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D
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13 -4
1 M
9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, I1L THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
will build a'number of the houses and the American Bridge company will
complete the balance. The house will ft
be erected as rollows: ingwaia Moe Gary, 36 houses; M. L. Maxon. Gary, 20 houses; Joseph Frost, Gary,' 20 houses; TV. Lane Company, Chicago, 36 houses; American Bridge Co., Gary 30 houses. Mr. Moe has already sub-let the contract to the Creutz Construction Company for the foundation work of his 36 houses and work has started in getting the material on the grounds and excavate?. Contractors Frost and Maxon also intend to start as soon as possible and it may be that they will sublet certain work on their contract. It will be several -weeks before the work will start in earnest owing to the ordering of material and other preliminary work.
Liquor and Drug Habits .
Conquered!
fm7m"S
J
There is Hope for the Victiis of Both The Washingtonian Home of Chicago has made a successful record in the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Is a benevolent organization; not a money-making institution. For men. address The Washingtonian Home, 1533 Madison St Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Heme, 2318 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago, 111. (1)
or three months and then look -to the
council to refund the unused portion of
Others hold that they will only be
required to pay for the number of months, their county licenses expire after May lst. (ootlM Can Be Conflagrated. The Proctor law further provides that if a man sell liquor without having paid the whole license fee of $500, they are.ythen selling without a license and are violating the" state law and their business and goods can be confiscated anI destroyed under the blind tiger law. Attorneys well advised believe that the only safe way for the Gary saloon keepers to do is to pay his $500 within five days after he secures his renewal
and, as to those whose county licenses
do not expire until after May lst, that
tthey shoujd pay $500 and then when
secure their renewals and then
500 to the city and then apply to
the city council to refund and pay back
E5SSS!"! the unused portion of the first $500 pay
TVllI Pay f 1,000 For City Licensed.
This will make It necessary for some saloonmen in Gary to pay $1,000 to the city within the next thirty or sixty
days.
The saloon keepers are keeping the wires to the mayor's, city clerk's and
city attorney's offices hot in asking
I quest;- concerning these matters.
The Times is informed that the city clerk is standing firm in refusing io issue any licenses .whatsoever unless $500 is paid in cash at the time the city license i sked for. Some attorneys are holding that un-
position as head of the procession and
marched thus' to the cemetery.
The escort was followed by two car
riages piled high with flowers and af
ter these came the white hearse.
LEAVES FOB
GATHERING
Union Giants with Interest, the games in Indiana Harbor on Saturday and in Hammond on Sunday. The score will furnish a reasonably good indication as to which is the better team, that of Hammond or of Indiana Harbor, their opponents being in each case the same. The grand stand at the local ball park is entirely completed now. and the grounds in the pink of condition. The game will not start until 3 o'clock owing to a request from the fans at the Inland mill. The ticket office has been enlarged and ls now sufficiently commodious to be used in settling the finances of the day between the home and visiting managers.
(Special to The Times. . East Chicago, Ind., April 28. Burton Clapper leaves today for Ohio to join the wage committee of the amalgatem Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers, which will be in session on Saturday to prepare a scale for the Amalgamated convention, which meets Tuesday. Mr. Clapper was appointed on this committee by President P. J. McArdle,
who, with the secretary, John TVil- f
Ham, both of Pittsburg, will act with the tcmittn. The delegates from here who will represent the different lodges f the amalgamation at the convention are Burt Clapper and Ed. Knight from Lake lodge No. J. Muke Curran from the Emlyn and Mr. Thorpe from the Interstate. The wage cornmittee will prepare a scale which they will recommend for adoption by the convention on Tuesday. The delegates from East Chicago all go instructed to make an effort to land the next convention a year from now for East Chicago, and they expect the various clubs and organizations will assist them by letters and telegrams to the convention, setting forth the advantages of this locality and its importance in steel circles.
MILLER BOARD MEETS. The town board of Miller held their regular meeting last night and quite a fight took plac on the improving of Michigan street. The board sought to wide nthe street by condemning twenty feet of the old Lake Shore right of way. Attorney John B. 'Peterson of Crown Point was present, representing the railroad, and a compromise was effected whereby the road agreed to give ten feet for the widening of the street.
The bids for local sewer No. 1, the
; estimated cost being $1,200, were
thrown out on account of certified checks being absent.
BURNHAM. Mr. Swartz of Hegewisch is build' ing a new home on Rand avenue. Julius Smith of Center avenue was a Hammond business yisitor Wednesday. A. Kaezmarowskl was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Albena Doe of Park avenue was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. Miss Rose Floreak of Center avenue has begun her work again at ReidMurdoch. Mrs.- George Peterson and Mrs. Hughes of Park avenue spent TVed-i nesday in Chicago shopping. v Mrs. McDonald was a Roseland visitor yesterday afternoon.
ARE YOU TAKITG THE TIMES t
INDIANA. HARBOR'S FIRST BUNGALOW
(Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, April 28. The first
real bungalow ever constructed in In- Wolf. Proprietors
It Grows Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. Marvelous as it may seem, Rexan "95"' Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course in none of . theses cases were the hair roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on
a glazed, shiny appearance. '' RflxAlI "93" Hair Tonic arts rlentU
ncany, aesiroying tne germs wnicn are usually responsiblp for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It 13 a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed, and will not gum or permanently stain the hair. We -ant you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent th hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair, and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us, anil without question or formality we will hand
back to you every penny you paid us for it. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Fold only at our store The Rexall Store. Th Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann &
A.RF5 YOIT READING THE TIMES f
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K4?lAh( Stamach & Rlaaat r i. . . . . .
cured by Denn't Sure Safe 8. Speedy
i Cure only 250 and 75c at Druf&lsts
or by mall. Denn's R.C. Co.
woiumuus, unio.
Kolb's Drug Store
It la our business to guard against land troubles. We show up th Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. AllmanGary Title Co. Successors to ALLMAN BROS. . DINWIDDIE. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Ind. OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings & Trust Company, Hammond. Ind.