Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1911 — Page 8
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, June 6, 1911.
Senate Sut-Committee to Conduct New Lorimer Investigation.
Chooses New Member
of Board of Education at Meeting; W. J. Flynn to Succeed Melton; Curfew Ordinance Considered..
What the Gary Common Council Did Last Night. ' . -i . . Elected W. J. Flynn member of tne board of education to succeed A. r. Melton. Gave second reading to a curfew ordinance. Took Initial action on the f.10,000 police and fire station bond Inane. EntaMtahed a 140 weekly license fee for those who conduct special, fire or bankrupt sales. Sent to the ordinance committee the ordinance amending the Gelst , franchise. Proposed to sell South Broadway widening judgments. Gave first rending to an ordinance requiring an eight hour day rule for all city work. Gave Its attention to a new plumbing ordinance
William J. I'lynn, assistant superintendent of the Gary steel plant rail mill, was last night elected a member of the board of education of Gary by the Gary common council to succeed A. P. Melton, retiring trustee, president and member of the board since its establishment in 1906. It took three ballots to name Mr.. Flynn, the other candidates being Mr. Melton, J. G. Harris and C. Oliver Holmes. Four Candidates in Field. Holmes' candidacy was ' backed by "Alderman Gibson. Alderman Baukus, . was behind Harris' race, while Alder- , man Feuer tried to place Mr. Melton back into his job. Aldermen Castleman and Bowser managed Mr. Flynn's .candidacy and at the end of the third ballot, he having the necessary five . votes, 'wax declared duly elected, s The Time-Honored Curfew.
' Following the receipt of petitions from the Woman's club and - sixteen
. other organizations the council , gave second reading. and then sent to the Ordinance committee an ordinance es- ' tablishing a curfew law in Gary. From May 30 until Sept. 30 children under "fourteen will 'not ; be permitted on the streets after dp. m. From Oct. , 1 to March 31 aj more rigid, limit is established and after 8 p. m. the youngster on the -street' may find himself in the police clutches' unless they can . show a written permit for their being outside their homes. : A fine of not less than $1 nor more than $10 for a child, parent -or guardian violating the ordinance is expected to act for the en
forcement of, the proposed law. '". The 950,000 Bond 'inane. - The safety board's desire for the new south end $50,000 Are and police sta
tion will be gratified shortly. An ordinance providing for the sale of bonds to thi3 amount was introduced and ,tben sent to- a committee for further .action. The bonds will be of ten years' 'duration, will bear interest, at ,4 per cent, and will be in denominations of $1,000 each. They will be sold at or above par , and bids for their sale will be received in about six months' time. A provision, in the ordinance provides
per cent sinking fund. Sent to Ordinance Committee. Other ordinances introduced and sent to the ordinance committee are as follows:
The ordinance ratifying the board of MI !, . i
fecting the Geist franchise. This
amendment establishes a more definite '
time for building the new street car line. -
An ordinance providing an eight hour day rule for all city employes save j those who receive regular salaries. hTe
same rule will be applicable to those
having city contracts.
provided for violations. The ordinance establishing new plumbing regulations also came up. If this ordinance is passed master plumbers will have to pay an annual license fee of " $200 and give an indemnifying bond to the amount of $2,000. The ordinance also establishes a citv hoard
J of examining plumbers. It will consist of the mayor, city engineer, plumbing
inspector and one master plumber.
There will be no salary for the board
members.
juagments airecting .South Broadway
and Nineteenth avenue widening assessments. -
Other Business Matters. Hereafter those who conduct special. Are. bankrupt or auction sales will have to pay a license of $20 a day or $140 weekly. ..This is one of Alderman Castleman's pieces of legislation "to protect our -home merchants." No license will be issued for a longer period than four weeks. The city council was also confronted
with three damage claims. The father!
of young Thaddeus tefanowki,' who was killed by the police patrol last year, wants damages and Norman Wilson,, who fell into a coal hole adjoining the Gary hotel, will sue the city. Justine Hucy, who: lives In the south end, wants $2.o00 damages for being made a cripple as .the result of the city's negligence.
r.
BOARD OF REVIEW ism SESSION (Continued from. Page 1.)
the stat board of tax commissioners Is the valuation of Hohman street property." Th recent sales have'served to place a valuation on Hohman street property.
The most significant was. the. purchast of the Heintz block by the, Hammond estate for 5 $75,000. This established ,a
.value of approximately - $1,000 a front
foot for property in the business heart of the city. ' Following that the school board sold over 200 feet of frontage on Hohman street for an average price of 1650 'a front foot. .These two -sales - served to fix the value of Hohman street frontage The assessment -was at the. rate of $200 a front.foot. Assessor B. E. Escher declares that considering the rents that are charged and th other expenses that, a higher valuation would.be confiscatory. ' This and a numberof other matters will be brought up before the board for adjudication. It will : take several
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CHICAGO FDR A HEARING
i
that- of Earight as business agnt- of
the Steamftttrs Liocal 520, which, from
its organisation , last February, has
specialized in slugging;. ;
Like Stevens, Kane Is charge wltn
assault, attempted murder and?- con
spiracy. Ho has been named as leader of the wrecking crew which fell upon workmen at the Hygienic plant.
Until yesterday afternoon Walter
Stevens, then under arrest at Gary, af
ter being captured at Black Oak, presented a problem to the police. He re
fused to come back Into Illinois without extradition , papers and the police
were unable to make affidavit that ho
was present when "Dutch" Gentleman was shot. Somebody - remembered that Steven3 was a suspect In the Hygienic Ice plant raid and that If he was properly Identified by one of his victims he could be brought back legally on that charge. Accordingly Detective Philip - Miller
took Richard O'Donnell, a steamfltter, to Gary yesterday morning. "He was one . of the men. with guns," said O'Donnell, positively, as son as he looked at
Stevens. After a little blustering Stev
ens agreed to come back without extra ditlon.
We
doesday
NOTHER
FINE BLOCK
Bomble" Coupons ALL)DAY'v, Groceries Included.
(Except Flour and Sugar)
On
M
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE
D
"Brilliant Colonial" Crystal Water Set
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, June S. Chicago ave
nue is to have another fine business
block. This is to be put up by Dave
Cohen, proprietor of the Bee Hive de
partment store, and In order to accom
modate it a number of smaller struc
tures most be moved or torn down.
The new structure will occupy
frontage of 75 feet in Chicago avenue
running back to a depth of 100 feet
It will be erected on the property be
tween the First National bank and the
Albert Given Building, the ground now
being occupied by. buildings devoted to the Pure Food Bakery, the Frankton Cigar store, the Maine restaurant and the East Chicago Tea and Coffee store. It is Mr.Cohen's intention to move his department store into a portion of the new structure, he having fifty feet frontagre. while the remaining twentyfive feet frontage will be partitioned off
and let as . a store. A tenant has not yet been secured, but, no difficulty is anticipated in getting suitable tenants. The building will be two stories in height, the upper floor to be divided off into five or six fiats. One of these will be occupied by the owner of the building as a residence and the others will be rented. The building will be
of pressed brick and stone and will be
well finished and provided with mod
ern improvements. --
Mac Turner qf Hammond is the architnft O'liii 1 nrpnnr'flF f Vi r nlrjns frr thft
new building. These are not yet fin-1
isnea, qui. as - soon as iney are, oius
will be advertised for and the contract
i let, It Is intended to finish the build -I ing this year.
' k I lilt';: ft mvi & P m 1 gJy
Free in our Premium Department. This brilliant set comprises half
gallon tankard and 6 thin belled edge tumblers, --v Something that every woman . would appreciate. Given with 25.00 in Coupons
CONTRACTS ARE LET
Wednesday's Grocery Savings
BUTTER Our well known brand of Elgin Creamery, always the same quality, The Best, C
per pound. Lajj
EGGS Direct from the country, every egg guaranteed (not delivered) 1 dozen in carton, 1flA
IOU
Alleged Gunman and Slugger Accompanied by Gary
Police and Lawyers Taken Across State Line; Steam Fitters Identify Youth as Member of Slugging Crew. Chicago Police Happy Over Arrest. -
weeks to get through with the work
for the establishment of an annual 10 that is already in sight.
raw s 1 1 i I aaaaaaaaaBai I 77 W
wor ivi
Averts Hair Vigor is for men. too.
QJ It is a splendid hair-dressing. It fc rawkU.rf .t: 1 . 1
, t . Awiuoiiiuy, cuuuny; cum it Keeps
uiP uwn ana neaitny. it never changes the color
ut me uuir, noi m tne least. Ask your doctor.
J. O. Ajar Go..
Walter Stevens the alleged Chicago attorney ' for Walter Stevens and. delabor slugger, who. was arrested by manded that the prisoner be booked and Chief, of Police Martin last week was opportunity afforded to give bail. Brady taken to Chicago yesterday afternoo.t said that he had been retained by Stev-
by Detective Sergeant Phillip Miller, of - ens personally, but in Brady's promptthe .Chicago : police. . Accompanying m-ss the police again saw the protectStevens. was Attorney Clarence Bretsh ing hand of the men higher up. and Detective Ixuis Eisner of the Gary j Brady has been the personal attorney police.. ' ; 'of John R. Alpine, president, and Attorney Clarence Bretsch. appearing Simon O'Donnell, business agent.' of The for Stevens refused to allow the prison- United Association of Plumbers, whom er to go back to Chicago unless he was ths steamfltters charge with full reaccompanied by a , Gary officer. Ar- sponsibillty for the recent labor outrangements had also been made to se- rages.' Brady defended Alphlne, O'Doncure Steven s immediate release on 2,- nell and two others when they were ar500 bonds upon his arrival. Their plans rested for ' disregarding an injunction were frustrated however for upon the issued by Judge Gridley in behalf of tho arrival at" Inspector Hunt's office. Stev- steamfitters. . ens was locked up. - , . Attorney Brady was unable to get Srrntiiti br Officer. ..-' (Stevens booked. Inspector Hunt said When Stevens was brought into the that this ' corning would be time inspectors office 1 he was closely enough. Brady said he had a bondsscruitlnized by the police official, who man- ready, and. left his brother, on later smiled in his knowing way and uard l case the police relented and
said: "Take Stevens to his cetTThe will i rou5,lmeu .lo a '"m oo..s
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, June 6. Contracts approximating $130,000 for the Im
provement of Park adidtion " were let
yesterday by the board of public works.
The Improvements include paving, sidewalks, curbing, gutters, sewer tubs and
water service pipes on the following
streets: Drummond from 141st to 113d
streets: Carey from 139th to 143d; Ivy from 139th to 143d; Parish from 139th to I42nd; Hemlock from 139th to 142d; Grapevine from 39th to 142d; Fir from 139th to 142d? 140th from Fir to Carey,
and 142d from Parish to Carey. The contracts were awarded to the Central Westrumite company, and the paving is to be done with liquid asphalt. The Pr.rk addition includes the beautiful Washington park addition and embraces all the territory which until a. couple of years ago was known un-. der the significant name "The Jungles," However, since tho "Washington Park Land company took hold of a' largo part of It and began to Improve the; same, the term has become obsolete, so far as this locality is concerned, and; it promises to be the best residence district in the Harbor. There was no remonstrance over the matter of putting in the improvements.
nor of the material to be used In the-
same, the East Chicago company and the Washington Park company owning practically all of the property.
GARY INCREASING
11P0PULATI0N
;56 Children Are Born in
Magic City During the Month of May.
be booked in due "time." " Stevens was positively identified
by
In landing Stevens, .Inspector Hunt
.. I believes he has made the most Import"
two steamfltters as one of the slugging "'' . crew which made an attack on tno case next that of Maurice Enrlght. Hygienic Ice Company's plant at He has Information that Stevens Twenty-sixth street and Cottage Grove rode to O'Malley's saloon with Enright
avenue. This morning he will be booked on a warrant charging conspiracy, " assault with deadly weapon and attempted murder. Hand of Men "Higher Vv" Seen. Early last evening James T.-Brady aDoeared at detective headauarters aa
on the afternoon Gentleman was murdered. Stevens' connection with Gentleman's death may be brought even closer. Warrant ta-w Joseph Kane. It was learned yesterday that warrant has also been issued lor-Joseph Kane.. who ' has' a companion Job" to
All records for births were smashed in Gary yesterday when Dr. I. Millstone in his monthly report announced that 56 children had been born in Gary during the month of May. The close-st record was In April when 48 babies were born. The May report showed that 32 of the births were males while 24 were females. - Only sixteen deaths occurred during the. month of May and most of these were the result of accidents and natural causes showing that the general health of the city is at a low percentage.
A FEW DrMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN "WANT." IF TOURE ADVERTISING-IN .THE -TIMES AXD THE tTSVAI. ItEStl.T IS '
per dozen,
Marshall's Scotch Her
rings, kippered or with1
tomato sauce, try a can, per can . . . . : Beauty or Pet Milk, 3 10c cans f or Armour's Shield
Lard, guaranteed pure, lb.
Karo Syrup, regular 10c seller, Op per can Uv Three Nice Tumblers of Pure Fruit 0Cn Jelly............. Z3b
16c
Brand 25c Brand
114c
Campbell's Famous Soaps, all varities, something you can always use, OCf 3 cans for. aCwM. Tiny Tot Sardines, : Nor
wegian smoked, 2 cans for . . . -Q j
Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, as good as any sold at 10c, On 2r cans for. . . . . Uu
Finest cream Brick Cheese
Holstein brand, per pound Three Pounds of Hand Picked Navy Beans
COFFEE Minas Blend, as good as sold elsewhere at
30c, try a pound and prove it, OA t per pound auHtU
SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels ... Nantha, with grocery order, 7 bars for. .... .
15c
Finest
14 c
29c
Bargains for Wednesday only
Satin Finish Foulard, navy with dot,
36 Inches wide, very special, yard
79c
Bleached Sheeting, 76 inches wide, good serviceable quality, Cflp 2 yards for. UUU (Limit 5 yards to a customer)
HuckTowel,. half .linen, heavy, size 18x36,. very
special, each 2c 6 for
extra
69c
Notion Items Cheap
400 Cemnt Common Pina, JJq - J"
WW 5c
2 for.
Safety Pins, 3 sizes, doz., 2c
3 forirr. j.;.
Hair Brushes, light or dark,
each. .
9c
Sweetheart Soap, , 7 cakes for ........
25c
Hair Brush, excellent brush, 50c value
35c
West Baden Sprudel Water, a mild
laxative, 35c size for.....'..'."...
25c
S.S.S., the great 1.00 siee, gQ j 1.75 size
blood tonic, 1.19
Window Screens, adjustable to 33 inches, 15 inches high, best quality hardwood frame, covered with best black screen .wire cloth. 4 Q special at ff Electric Wall Paper Cleaner, the best for window .shades and wall
paper, special, " 3 cans for
19c
Gold Paint, Armstein's best qual
ity, ready mixed, the regular 10c bottles, at..
6c
Furniture Varnish,, good quality.
light and color, will dry perfectly.
-pint cans, special, per can
12c
Boys' Ox-Blood Oxfords, extra quality, worth up to 2.00, all BizeB. 9 to 13. and 1 to .'5,. Q any size, per pair UUlr
Ladies' Tan Ankle Strap ' Pumps, fine yici kid, worth 2.0O, sizeg 2V4 tot
6. very special,
per pair.
1.45
Little Boys' Elk Sole Shoes, the: kind that never wear out, sizes 9 to 13, special, f Aff per pair.:.... I ssCU Qf Special Assortment of, .Oil Dresses, broken style lots and'odd "sizes," yet all sizes repre sented; Dresses of chambray, ging-i ham and percale for either morning or "afternoon ' wear; values " up" to po, y , '-X I- m Q Ladies' Skirts of white BjQ and tan check, gored top', cluster side bottom pleats. Iflgf Ladies' Kimono, in Erif mlJ Pire styles, In several patterns of muslin, giving the wearer all appearance of neatness. .. 4 rt For Amoskege Gingham
I JJJU Tie APron 36 inches long and 37 Inches wide, regular 25c value. - Boys' Play Suits in blue and pin check, well made and nicely trimmed, full length leg, '50c value, extra special.......'. sjHQ (Limit 2 to a customer) -,t , Khaki Pants, for Men and iBoys, made full peg, cuff bottoms, belt loops and side buckles, ' rtf) special at... UUU Porosknit Underwear, in long or short sleeve shirts, knee or anfele length drawers, perfect goods only, always 50c, extra special Wednesday only, garment... 3dv (Only 2 Suits to one customer)
Men's Hose, in silk finished yarns, black, tan, blue, gray, wine and lavender, fast dye and stainless, ex
tra special heel and toe, 1 1 special, pair Q
(3 pair to 1 customer.)
