Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1911 — Page 8
THE TIMES. Tuesday, Mav 2, 1911. IDIli New Police Chief and Children; Head of Fire Fighters r - Double Coupons ALL DAY v Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)
Wednesday
, : - - , , JFl?x 111 , "'.'Sri
SSllFIED
Calumet United Railway's GaryGrant Goes to Second Reading, After Board of Public Works Had Put , Its O. K. on Franchise.
P(0I
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE
Ratification of C. W. Geists" Calumet Vnited railways Gary traction franchise contract which was granted by the board of public works during the- day was asked of the council at last night's meeting. The ordinance ratifying the
mty year grsnc was rricncu n uiu
ordinance committee after it was accorded second reading.
Details of the Geist grant show a comprehensive traction plan for Gary involving all of the principal streets save Broadway. It is stated in t'no franchise that the lins must be In operation on all streets within three years at which time It will connect with the company's lines to be built in Chesterton, Porter county, Miller, Hammond. Whiting and Kast Chicago. Help Out Saloonkeeper. A resolution affecting the saloon interests was passed. In substance tho way is paved to return parts of thes 5fo license fee where "the saloon man takes out a city license and then findj that he cannot get a county license. Statutes provide for tho return: of license moneys for the unexpired term in cases of insanity or death of the holder but the new resolution aids the saloonmen in other rases. Estates of John Kedalieh and William Brookshire. saloonmen who died, last fail will receivs the sums of $ ! 29.60.and $123 respectively on account of unexpired licenses. The council made an appropriation to cover these amounts. Handle Ttto Penalty Ordinances.
An ordinance providing a fine of not j " more than $30 for persons who sweep
refuse- into the street or permit rub bish to accumulate in the streets side
walks or alleys was given second read- '
ins. Persons who tamper with the polica
and fire alarm telegraph system, who j tain Gus Newman's job
send in false alarms, or who carry un
smhorized keys, will stand liable to a fifty dollar fine after this for an emergency ordinance covering thesj vio!at" wi passed by the council. To Rny Another "Bon mgom."
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i j n Qrl f I ll S Cl?? p- . . I 0 I - -r For the first time in his official carec- f wt ilfP ' f Alderman Fei.er was not at last night's H lv0' '-7 "' f'' ' Xt i meeting but Mayor Knotts and tilt! B ( A' JAlv ' J& iS J 1 other eight councilmen were present. J0Lci 3 VlV lull IlLlIU If $Q J f objw iJftffe: .&ttn&zra?A9tettr
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FREE IN OUR PREMIUM DEP'T.
Ladies' Umbrella, top of imdestruetible tape edge taffeta, 12 and 16-inch
directorie handles, paragon frame
Given Free with 30.00 in Coupons
That the Polish Turners alliance of
"5ary is hot on the trail of Police Cap-
STREET GAB ACCIDENT AUTO FRIGHTENS BEFALLS GARY LAD YOUHG HORSES
. j
Young Kahn's Life Is Saved Narrow Escape of Farmer
shown last night when a uniformed detachment of the alliance's guards marched into the council chamber garbed in t'tl military dress. The guardsmen were present during
the reading of a petition asking that
Kinal passage was given to the ordi- Xewman be removed from the force
nance appropriating $2,000 to buy police
auto number two. But the board of safety won't have the buying of the machine. Alderman Castleman judiciously provided that the machine be purchased by a committee which Mayor Knotts will name. Castleman aspires to be on the commi;'" Aid was given the health department and for the- next nine months it will get J1T5 additional to pay the salaries of two assistants and to buy disinfectants to fumigate quarantined houses. Hit Two Traction Companies. Alderman Bowser's famous traction s'edge hammer ordinance wa finally adopted. By its terms the Gary k lnter'urban and possibly" the South fhor (line lo se all rights to streets upon which they have not built trieir lines as their original franchises call for. ' - Echo of Investigation. -A p echo of the city council's celebrated grand Jury investigations of last winter came back when an ordinance came up appropriating $118.35 to pay investigating expenses. Pending a report of the robe by City Attorney Har-ve-J. Curtis the payments wfll be held
This petition will be looked into by t'.ie council investigating committee. It is alleged that on a week ago Sunday Xewman while acting as chief of police refused to head the Turner's procession although he marched a squad of police to the parade rendezvous. Iater in the evening the Turners charge that Xewman threatened to break up a dance unless he was hired as a special policeman at $t fr.r the evening. The petition also recited that tho police captain referred to the guardsmen as you - sons of Hunky Polacks.
IMPOSING SERVICES AT NEW CHURCH (Continued from Page l.
most influential Methodist church In Chicago, the district superintendent from Hammond, and all the local pastors, as well as pastorS of Methodist church throughout the Calumet region
by Fender on Broadway-
Street Car.
were present. The hour set . for the program was 2:30 o'clock.. Before that time, however, there- was a large throng-assembled about the church site to witness the- impressive ceremonies. - The introductory remarks were made by Rev. A. T. Brlggs, the district superintendent of the Hammond district- The ritual prayer was offered by Rev. W. F. Switzer of Hammond and the Scripture lesson was read by Rev.- M. C. Wright of Whiting. The 'main address of the occasion was delivered by ' Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, pastor of ft." James Methodist church, Chicago, the largest Meth-
A street car accident which might have resulted In the death of the ten year old so nof Mr. Kahn, a Broadway merchant, but for the fender on the car happened last night at the1 corner of Eighth avenue and Broadway. The accident happend during the rush hours and was witnessed by scores of millworkers returning home from work. Young Kohn attempted to cross the
When. Buggy Collides With Machine.
(Special to Ths Times.) Lowell, Ind., May 2. While John Hayhurst was driving a young team toward Iouell Sunday afternoon, an automobile passed them and frightened them and they ran away. The buggy was ditched and the driver thrown out, but not hurt. The body of the rig was torn off and the horses ran to Lowell with
police
o
iubsenbers.
The supply of Times Cooking Utensils is exhausted So heavy has been the Demand. A New Order was sentln and will be here Tuesday The times Newspapers
odist church in -the metropolis and one t to his feet by the conductor and was of the largest, Jf not the largest in j soon able to walk to his home, the middlewest. His talk was a splen-I . ,
did onei. He spoke of the relationship which the church sustains toward the community in comparison with that of other organizations. ' He said that It stood particularly for the moral and spiritual uplift of the community and
i dwelt upon what It means to the com
munity. Commercial and Industrial undertakings would perish in time, but the work which the church carried forward was for all eternity. The speaker drew from his experiences gleaned by wide travel, the illustration with which he enrlchad his discourse. Following the address Rev. Homer P. Ivey, the pastor of. the church, ex-: hibited the copper box which was to be placed tn the corner-stone and the articles for which, it would serve as a reerpticle. These included a copy of the Bible, the discipline of the Methodist church. 1908;' Methodist year book for 1911, pastor's street visiting list, a
brief' history of the origin of the
street in front of a southbound Gary , . . " . . , , . . , . . ' stra ght for the big hole where the nr & Interurban car. His attention was . , . . . . . ... . , . fc.,
car was upon him before he knew It. j The conductor put on the air at once I
and if it had not been for the" fact that the car was going slowly the lad would have been crushed beneath the wheels. The fender struck the limbs of the boy and he was thrown backwards on the fender. He was not hurt other than a severe shaking up and was assisted
ROBBERIES GOUIItlUE 10 OCCUR JH WHITiNG Business -Houses Are Entered by Thieves During the Night. Whiting. Ind., May 2. Two robberies occurred in Whiting last , night, one at Edward Lucke's paint and paper-hanging store at 646 119tb street and the other was at Albert Zeltlin's tailorshop
gone over the embankment had no. several men- sprang in., front of them and caused them to turn andwun Into Zartman't livery . barn. They were hitched to a buggy and started home when they ran away again and it took the combined efforts of Hayhurst and another person to stop them. They were then unhitched and led home behind a livery rig, where they will probably do pentance in front of a gang plow.
Groceries for Wednesday only
rJLUUKr Washburn-Crosby's Gold Medal or Tfyi-J Ceresota, tt-bbl. sack, 1.44; H-bbl. sack
BUTTER Extra Fancy Elgin Creamery, made from
pure pastunzed cream, special, OC
UU
per pound
Peanut Butter, very fancy, just received, 1 Q per pound. . I OU Peaches, extra fancy large golden halves, 1 Of per pound. ... UC Tomatoes, extra standard
qualitv, per can at
Coffee, fanev worth 30c, per pound. . . .
Navy Beans, fancy handr
picked, 3 pounds for
Soap, Kirk's AmericanFamily (with gro- OQrt eery order) 7 bars.
...:9C Peaberry,
24c linnrl-
14c
Lard, Armour's Shield,
guaranteed pure, 4 per pound. v eLj Milk, Pet, Van Camp's or Beaut v Brand, OC 3 10c cans.:.: Z0C
Cheese, fancy domestic
bwss, as good as 0 1 imported, per lb . . . m I U
Pork and Beans, Al
moin s Veribest 1 Q brand, 2-lb can Ou
Matches, Barber's Best
and Cheapest, 1 doz fl Ci packages I! UU Canned Goods, choice
Sweet Corn; Earlv June Peas, Wax or Green OC Beans, 3 cans for. . .UC
HARBISONS DEFEATED. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago. May 2. In a most ex-
i citing game Sunday afternoon the ' team, of the Llnde Air Products com- . pany defeated. , the. . Harbison. "Walker team by a score of 5 to 4. Both sides . put up an excellent article of ball. The
I features of the came were the battine!
; and pitching of McCarthy, fielding of j Klopf and the base stealing of Brinker for the oxygen makers; and the slab
' work of Kwing, .fielding of Shaw' and
batting of Mulligan for the brick peo , pie. ' .' ' ';' ' U A. P. Co 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 15 H. W ....1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 j Home run McCarthy. Three base hit
base hits Anderson,
at 350 Sheridan avenue
At Lucke's paint store-' the entrance Sharpe. (Two
was gained through the rear basement Meyers. Stolen bases Brinker, a. door. Mr. Lucke keet.s a ratner vicious Struck out By McCarthy, 8; by Ew-
chureh, with the names of the pastors bulldog. After the burglars had their "' Empire Wilson.
who Jiave served in its pulpit, the (-'tock or paints all ready to carry away j -
member of tlie board of truxtees the ' tne bulldog evioently began to bartc int m
I building committee, the architect and ! frightened them . away for they ieft FT
the contractors; copies of the current ' buu' laying on nuvi
I nerirtd rn ls lh Western Christian Ad-iby the floor.
vocate. The Times and other local pa
pers, and of 'he Chicago Tribune. The box was then placed in the opening made for its reception, the stone was set by Monroe Schock, assisted by two of his craft, Messrs, Kellar and Van Hook, and after this there was a prayer by Rev. .1. B. McNary of Kast Chicago, the singing of the doxol-
ogy and benediction Brown of Chesterton.
by Rev.
A.
Albert Zeittin, the tailor was not quite so fortunate as he had no bull dog to frighten them away so they worked at leisure with the big arc light
lout In front giving them just enough j light to pick out the best in the store (As it was they helped - themselves to i three suits, one of them belonging to Joe i May wood, the barber, and two of the suits belonged to the late Anton JCoeHer, who was killed On the Pensylvania
crossing hero about - one. month ago.
There were representatives, from ev- Th( suits were being made over for hi3
ery local church and from many out-of-town churches, the United Presbyterian church having given up its regular services, and held an eaorlier service than customary in order that the Congregation and pastor might participate In the solemnities." Ther-' was a basket offering. . .The church is planning a big rally service May 14. The exercises will oc
cupy both the morning and evening j
sessions. In the morning Bishop John H. Vincent of Chicago will preach and the speaker of the evening will be Rev. James Rowe, secretary of city missions and church extension work of the Methodist denomination in Chicago. There- will be special music More definite . announcements will be made
son Henry Xoeller. Mr. Zeltlin estimates his-loss at about $65. The police were put to work on the case this morning, but as yet have received no clew; " '
Extra Special for Wednesday only
Wire Hair Pins, put up In neat
folded box, both criftiped and plain,
2-inch length, very special
per dozen packages only.
10c
10 Pieces of Assorted White Tape, 30 yards in all, Q very special, only ww
6 Pieces of Ironing Wax, with handles, very special.
5c
500 Yards of Galatea Suiting, all eood styles and quality unsur
passed, while it lasts, per yard ,
14c
Japanese Drawn Work Scarf, 18x51 and 30x30 square to match, very special, each. UJv
Extra Fine Nainsook Dress Shields, come in 3 sizes, very 1 ftn special value, pair....-,...!
Here
ti 1 : n nn o u . 41 --.t in A
later.
CONTRACTORS GET ONTICE
Although Contractors Joseph Frost !
and M. L. Maxon have received notification that they have received the contract to build twenty houses each for the American Bridge company, they have not signed any contract with Dean & Dean, architects for the company. . Mr. Frost stated this morning that he would go to Chicago within a few
rd,ays and close the deal.
IS AN OPPORTUNITY to get money to pay all . your small bills. . We will loan yotT $35 for 50 weeks at 84c per week. Other Amounts at same proportion, from, ?5 .to $100. Loans made on "household goods, pianos, cattle, horses and wagons, etc. - Write or 'phone us today and our agent will call and explain to you how we loan money privately at low rates. Loans made in Gary, Hammond, Hobart, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Whiting, Crown Point., Chesterton and Valpara:Tsc. Name ... Street & No Town INDIANA LOIN COMPANY Phone 322, Cor. 5th & Broadway, 21$ Gary Building, Gary, Ind.
Ladies' 1.50 Kid leather, all sizes, special
Oxfords, solid
98
R all sizes, special, lJ per pair
1.49
H Men's 2.50 Patent Colt Shoes, good
1.85
A nnalitv. verv snecial.
per pair.
Little Boys' 1.50 Shoes, VicI Kid, strong soles, sizes st to f A 13, special, per pair...... , JJ
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, 50c size.............
35c
Parker's Eradlcator, for cleaning
kid or silk gloves, grease or stains
from clothing, 25c size.
19c
A Shelf Paper, all colors, 10
yards in package, 3 for...
10c
Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes for
25c
ft Children's Percale and wOC Gingham Dresses, most attractive Btyles, prettily trimmed; values up to 1.50; sizes 4 to 14 years.
Jt r Ladies' Black Cotton Taff 3C feta Petticoat, made with
deep fiutted
narrow frill.
flounce, edged Very special
with
f- Boys' Wash Suits, with 3UC boomers to match, of tan and cadet gingham and chambray, military and Russian sailor styles; 2 to 6 years'.
JQ For Corsets, which is our OiJur regular special at 50c, made of good quality batiste, steel filled and with four hose supporters.
Men's White Muslin Night Shirts, very full cut, nicely trim- frt med, special for UwU
Young Men's Trousers, light and dark patterns, in peg top styles, 6ide buckles, belt straps, 4 f" f" 2V-inch cuff; 2.50 value... J .QD
Men's Negligee Shirts, latest thing in flannel effects, Boft French cuffs,
regular 75c value, at ,
59c
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear, fine shirts and drawers of summsr balbrlggan in cream only, well fjflfinished, 50c value, at OuC
Clothes Pins, extra quality hardwood, with this coupon, 6 dozen for
Boys' Express Wagons, steel wheels, metal sides, wood bottom,
finished in red and green,
special at
59c
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, heavily nickle plated, 3 irons, handle and stand, regular 1.00 value, CC per set jQv
Wash Boards, small size, zinc face, wood frame, special at.
heavy
12c