Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1919 — Page 3
Monday. Mav 19. 1010.
THK TIMES.
Pa ire Thrrf
E. CHICAGO
STIRRED BY A CARNIVAL
A. number cf citizens of Kst Chicago r considerably stirred up over the prerect ef a. carnival locating in the "ity tomorrow f"r an indefinite run of from one wek to thirteen 3ay. The, movement Is sponsored by the Ihan Society who have contracted with the company in order to provide funds fo rthe. building of a new church. Txepresentatives cf this society went to Mayor McCcrmack a. couple of weeks ro and obtained his permission to stage 'liis carnival attra. tin vvhi'-h advertised under the name of a "bazaar." Don't Want Bara Let Dotm. The attractions are known s the Nat R show and it is said that the how. as such, is a clean, cmmendibli rarani:ation. The people object, however, to throwing down the bars for ho-vs of this "k:nd as there would hereafter be no rood excuse f"r refustr.c any carnival that made application for a license. As a matter of fact, it is understood 'hat no license has thus far bsen issued bv the controller's office and that the r'an is to let the show run without a license, because of the fct thnt it is sponsored by a church organization. May Appeal to Conrta. Un Sfecltty, says that rl. inp upon the mayor's -word that a show could be rulld off ,the executive committee has put iip a deposit with the carnival company and has rented and paid for the grounds which are located on Chicago avenue, lust east of the Joyce hotel. A group of chamber of commerce, men. just appreciating within the last fisy or two that the "bazaar" Is really an o'd time carnival, declare that thy will appeal to the courts for an injunction if an effort is md by the Nat F.ese. company to locate here. The objection is not so much to the show itself as to the class of people that
always fol;ow such an aggregation. I
is said that the laboring men of the
city are not drawing very much money wgs these dnys and that the legitimate business of the city needs this m"ny as fully as possible within its own borders. It seems that these carnivals taVe espcial delight in locating in rl.ces like this district -where there are many foreign born who form easy m?rks f"r th sensational advertising, the games of chance and the skin gams iisually rromoied by those wh" obtain concessions.
out of national pride and good sportsmanship. Where men got together and figured the odds the wagering tan all the way from 2 to 1 to 4 to 1 in favor of l.ieut. Commander Kcad and the remainder of the American new. MAT NOT XEAX TILL LATE, At the air ministry, it was rointcd out that Hanker may make a saffl landing on the Irish coast this afternoon and not be heard from until late tonight. There are many spots along the western roast of Ireland far from telephonic or teie&rsrhic communication. It is quite possible that two aviators, after crossing the Atlantic in an aeroplane, may make an umlrainatio entry into an Irish town in an ancient to-wh-eled cart. If the Sopwith headed straight for llngland she. will bo heard from a few minutes after she lands. ALL SHIPS ARC WIMLESSID. Vireles messages were sent out to all ships approaching the lush coast tji watch for the approach of the biplane Even if Hawker achieves what the air ministry officials believe an unlikely feat and actually crosses the Atlantic his danger is not over. Having dropped his landing chasis when he sped away from St. Johns, yesterdav. m ordr tlighten his load, he must "crash'- in earth, a very dangerous stunt. The tralitn ha accomplished this feat one before without injury but it Is alm.-t certain he will wreck his plan.
HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS
Matceli Chodupskl, of F'.ast Chicago, filer suit thii morning in the Hammond Superior court against the Conservative Life Insurance Co. of America to recover Jl.niO which tie )! i due on a policy which his mother carried with, I lie company. Sho was insured June 1. 1?17, and filed rei ember 1?1S. but the company has not et made a settlement Michael Havron is lits attorney. Through Atlornc;-s Ibach. OJavit. i"ia.v ns Stinson. the Gottfried Hre.ving Co. has tiled suit on account agnu?t John Hyzy of Indiana Harbor.
' "i""'"ii"'''iin"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimj i r i i:i!niiniiniiiiiiiiii;ninniiniiniiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiMii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i:)iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininmi
1 1
NC-3 PLANE IS MISSING U. S. HEARS m . (Continued from page one.) when Commander Towers, then upvreachlng the Azores, on the third leg the trans-Atlantic flight, together with the XC-1 and NC-4, wirelessed that he was off his course about 300 n-.rie from the Island of Fayal. in the A 7. ores. I'd to last n ght thre had ben a fejing of confidence that the destroyers now combing the sea for the misrig plane would locate her, but today f?:s that the crew may perish if al-i--ijy they have not were openly expressed. All during the night, according to reports reaching here, a gale a sweeping the sea and the. waves were runn.ng high. With the XC-3 missing ard the N'C-1 ported sunk, but the crew rescued, the N'C-4, the only one of the three planes to reach the Azores In safety, was primed to continue its flight to Tortugal.. Navy department officials, while unable to fay delnltely. expressed the be'.ef today that the mishap to the c i her two machines would not present the "Four" from hoppin off today if the wea:her conditions were favorable. "With Hawker, the Australian, winding his way across the Atlantic, it was po.nted out that America utood in danger of losing the honor of being the first country to send an viator oversea. At tight o'clock today the department had been for ten hours without any message in reference to the flight. At ten o'clock last night A dm ral tciteon filed a message giving weath--conditions and stating that the sea ws rough. This was the last dispatch to reach the department.
NC-4 MAY ABANDON HER FLIGHT (Continued from page one.) afternoon, was due to reach the Irish i oast at 10 this morning. New Tovk time, if she met good weather and maintained the speed Hawker counted on getting. Mot a s:g!e message has been received from Hawker, nor has his plan been reported sighted since he started. Admiral riunket". according to a message received by the navy department todav. has issued thse instructions: "Use all available destroyers west of Tunta del Gaua and the NC-4. if practicable, to make an organized search for the NC-3." 'Navy department officials were unable to say wh-th"r the NC-4 wouid continue her flight if a search of the seas failed to locate ihe missing plan-. How- long the search would be continued cou'd not b said, and in the mean
time. itAvas pointed out that there -.!s a possibility that Hawker, th? Australian, would have landed overseas. In that event, with America being unable to gain the honor of being the first to cro;s the Atlantic by the air rouie, thrttwas a strong possibility that the flight b? indefinitely postponed. On the other hand they believed that, should the missing plane be speedily located and in the meantime Hawker fails to reach his goal, the NC-4 would tontinue alone. The message received today was filed 4:40 a. m.. Washington time.
57 CASES OF INFLUENZA ABOARD SHIP
vcwror.T. miwf. v
lay
CONGRESS OPENS SESSION TODAY ContInueJ rrom page ons.) elected members were sworn in and other formalities disposed of. One of the first official acts of the new house will probably be to force Representative Victor Bergr, of AVisconsin. to "step aside" until his right to hold his seat, in view of his convction on violation of the espionage act can be determined by one of the house election committees. Both Republican and Democrats leaders of the house were agreed that Berger would never serve In ihe Sixty-sixth congress, and the expected refusal of that body to seat him, after an investigation has been made or Tils case, wll! be followed by some action in the e ent of the governor and legislature of his state carrying out its threat to return hi mto "Washington after he has been thrown out of congress, it was said. Formal notification that congress Is in session was to be sent to President Wilson by cable according to present plans. Congress will th'n settle back and await the receipt of the message of the president which is expected to lie transmitted to it from the White House tomorrow. Until the president does re-appear at the capital, congress will devote itself mostly 'to legislative preliminaries, which will be inaugurated by a grea' rush of bills and resolutions today and tomorrow, a rush that is likely to continue during most of the week. With much of its work already cut out for it, the sixt y-si.th congress will pursue, it is said, the Wilsonian rolicy of "watchful waiting" to a considerable extent until Tr'sident Wilson again sets foot on the "hill."
f :f:' -seven ,ae of influenza which developed after the vessel sailed from Faulla -. France, on May '. were brought to this port today aboard the transport Martha Washington, which arrived w.t h 3.0 IS soldiers No civilian wa? allowed to enter the gate? and a number of relatives who had Journeved h're from distant parts of the, country were focei to watch soldiers disembark from a distance. Immrdiateiv after landing the men were marched ;o ("amp Morrison where thev will be isolated for five da . The sick were removed to the d.sembarkation hospital in ambulances. The d!seafe broke out only among enlisted men and only one case was reported to be ser io u . The ranking officer aboaid was Major Fonv.IIe McWhorter. in command of the r,;!t machine C'ln battalion, Mst d;v!. on. His home ts '.rt Woodv i I ! e , G a . The different units aboard were the ,"21sr machine gun battalion comprisnc headquarters company, mostly of I'ennsv Ivania . companies A R and P and medical dtarhment. totalling I officers and TO! men: "OTth field signal battal.on of the S2nd division companiev A. R and C, supply and fr.erJioal detachments, nine oTIcers and 4SJ ften: the twentieth engineers, including first, second, fourth and thirtieth forestry companies, headquarters and mdital detachments and casual companies Nos. $56 (Kentucky!, 91. (Alabama. "SI sslsJppii nnd Georgia i ; 91 and ?3 and ?5 ('Ohio: ? and ?7 tllliroisi. totalling approximately 75 officers and one thousand men.
1
TWO CHARGED
WITH CRIME ! AGAINST GIRL
A terrible crime has been laid at the door of two East Chicago me.n, Tony Zifko and Joe Monder. boJi living In a shack at b-i 143id St. A frail little girl, about eleven years old, living with her grandmother near there, Is the accuser. The men were arrested Saturday nighf by Officer My beck and are held without bonds. County Juvenile Officer Albert Law tit says that in his mind there is no question about their guit as the girl tells a straight story, which is already substantiated in its main features. A housekeeper for the.-e two men. a sister to Mrs. Joe Naval ini. Todd ave., is a material witness in the rase and at present her whereabouts in Chicago are unknown. It is believed, however, tint he can be found. Truant Officer Fred Bus discovered the case and assisteil in running down the men. Mr. Lewis says that this is the seven'li cae of this kind that he has given attention during the past ti fii. the other cases b'ing in various par's cf the count
Ft rv
BRITISH DAREDEVIL
CROSSING IN AEROPLANE
(Continued from rage ore.) rects for tiif-ffs. much as they admite'i his pluck in starting off under Tier altogether favorable weather conditions in the hope -f sputting the rtritish flan rt across the ocean via the an- route. Tn the crowds awaiting news from Hawker were sore of rnen in the uniform of the roysl an r rco. MANY WAGERS ARE MADE. A'-any of iIkfi p'aced v.-ers with Americans ov er the o itconi' of ;h- r.-.ce. but they were backing Hawker solrlv
" ,
HOW STOHS'i OPENED l
BODY OF
MAN
FOUND
.NEW YORK. May 1?. The n.arine is
sues were in demand at the opening of the stock market today. Marine common advanced a rin trl while the rfd was -'i hifhor at 1-4.. and ihe si;, per cent bonds fso to 11.". The railroad stocks were strong. St. Paul rising cne point to 17 and New Haven on point to " 1 ?tcl coiiuncn rs.- s to l3i. and Cfnetal ciiar? one point to -I1, while Royal r.utch New Toil; v-e r.t f 11.'. -.. Liberty bonds were strong tbo f"UC.!i 4's moving up to ?t.0.
OK B. & 0,
Jiifli'-fflMgTifffrTST
Most Everyone Who OrderedConsumers "Full Value" Coal last sprinp arc rc-ordcriuj: this year because thev know now that what we said about "Full Value" Coal was true. Many who have rc -ordered have had some thins to say in favor of the coal wc sent them last year. Now is the time for you to order TOUR winter coal. Prices are much lower now than they will be 3 months from now. Phone us today for price?.
C. S. MATH USA Hammond Supt. Phone 19. W. McCLELLAM) E. Chicago Supt. Phone 260.
5
At CIS this morning the police station of Indiirx Harbor received word that a mutilated man was lj ing on the. P. A O. tracks nrar "Yr sh.ngton street crossing. Felice officer? went to tht scene and found that a msn whose tegist ration card showei' him to e Harry Mvers. I !. No-tl 'n rf.cld avenue, vhirutn. had b"i run .v er by t'.e train an.l tr.y b"ih of bi-i U gt !iad tf'n cut Of.' be l.t-ee. It. Tf'pM-n and McGinn's ambu-lar-e e w ere bast -!y fumirpp'il and the j;.. lured turn vr taken to the Hammond lnvpitnl. He wa.s uncc-iiscious and has rot yet been ubie to give any account of himself or of ).ow the Occident vccurrftiS.
His recovery is doubtful.
DEMAND THAT LINES BE RESTORED IN rFUN.TIONAL NEWS SERVICE I 1VASHIXTriV. av ir. Immediate res'.ot s t ' ii o the toiietrj's teleicraph and telephone lines: f private ownersh;p ar-1 ar early invept .gation of rcntrastf r-iieneral Turleson's conduct of tlient was promised by Kepresenipt ve Sfemrf-n rf M.nnesot. chairman of the hcuse postofTice committee ttefi'isrn raid he would introduce .1 resolution in the house t'day thet would ir.aUe ;t niandatcry on B.jile'on at once to relinquish all wire commun. cation now under government control and at the same time to explain to Concres every phae of bi nianagemrnt. especially wish regard t"i all nonev s received and expended by Ihe pcs'iffice department in running both telegraph anad telephone services. A s'.mllr resolution was expected to b introduced in the senate on Mondav by Ser.a'-or Keiiog of Minnesota.
White ilosisry of finest pure thread ilk, full fashioned; all size. Per f Q Q pair 1 .CO
KAUFMANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ino
i
White Hosiery Fine grade Fibre Silk Hose, double toe and llir....PlF $1.00
JUNE is the month of marriages; and preparations for weddings are of utmost importance. The bride must have a Trousseau, and her attendants will require rainment for the beautiful .ceremony. Everything is in readiness here.
Fascinating Costumes for the Bride and Bridesmaids Such careful consideration has been iven to this subject and so extensive has been the provision of wedding goods in this establishment that here a complete bridal outfit may be readily secured; also the requirements of bridesmaids and little maidens of honor. At price that menu a liberal savin?.
1 m to m L mm
rate ) V
Costumes for the June Bride Priced at $27.50 and up to $51.75 A gratifying selection of modes, the prettiest we believe you ever saw. They are developed of rich satins in combination with georgette, tulle and silk laces. As for the styles, it would be impossible to describe them in this limited space, so we ask that yon come and view them. Pretty Gown for the Bridesmaid May be readily chosen from, this showing at $22.50. They- are developed in georgette combined with satin and tulle with satin, beautiful lacy effects, some with tunic others prettilv draped. White satin sashes. Exceptional values at '2L."0.
' Bridal Veils and Veiling
Mad of Uainiy nei?, plain and beautifully embroidered effect?. 2 '2 10 : 1$ yard- Ions, 3 yards wide, priced at q fonly kJ .J J HK1 PAL VEILING An excertional!y fine qualitv bridal veiling, newest effect', -I yard-' wide, priced per yard $1.49 ULLIES OF JUE VALEY. penero'lft huncre. prettily arranecd. priced at 95c. WHITE rLUMES. Cl inch whitos'nch plumes, specially priced at PRIOAL WREATHS of dainty white sprinstirne flow- y CtSi ers, specially priced atJ.I-'0
For the June Bride and
" rWJ TIT r.-'
Bridesmaid Bridai Veils dainty whtie flowers, wedding wreaths, boquets. In fact everything in the Millinery line that the prospective brid needs to make the successful trousseau is now on di? play Iiere.
Fascinating Hats $595 to $15 Charming Mats of geotfteite crep chiflon, taffeta and tiaw braid, small and medium shapes. In pasiel lints, also pretty ('Joins: Away" Hat, priced at $.9$ to Jlo.'V). Bridesmaids Pretty Hats Handsome Tatiein Hats. al?o suitable for sticet wear. Of seorpetre ctepe, Milan hemp, straw braid, taffeta and chiffon, with flowers and ribbons, $5.9-3, $7.95 and $10.95.
IV. j V
Gloves 'of Silk Daintv Lonk Silk Gloves, two highly dependable qualities. Viagra Maid and Kayser Gloves, made of tine heavy quality- silk, embroidered backs, white only, pair $1. (). Gifts for the Brides
What shall I give for a weddinr present? That is a fjtiestion that often puzzles i whole lot of u . Tut it is one, howeter. wimrh ran easily solve for you. There are so many thinps here thst would be suitable that.-you'll havp no difficulty in rcakics seleciion.
The Bride's Traveling Suit
Exceptional Values
fif'L, Simplr tailored futts and three p-cc cits-
tumr cnect? r.nu an vati.-iion iKivrn th?se two eiticmcs .ii''' in liided in th field of clinitf.
Suits of Rich Satin Tncotir.". nun's wear. J-.erpe and roi't lr-,i'.. hUtirui!y tailored in the very lalrsi s:!o, pep.-.i d c jrne lir.ed. fitn' w:ih frtnc.v t ilk teslf. $.M"..Tr. do n to ?"9 T.'i
'Windsome9 Dolmans and Capes
For The Honey m oon Trip A ftp? or w."4; i:- a i pal ne- es ity v. lien traveling. Our superb a '-sent-Wages show the er ntwot,: creaiicn i't fine ijual't: fabr-'es. Special Values at $36. 75
: i
I:eau: iful Uoltrian's deeIopr.i of rri cntin" and men's war serge, hand omely lined with silk in rich color
inj,s, $47..3i. gaintcnts at ?:ifi.75.
Linens for the Bride Dainty White Footwear
An unusual fine showing which boasts of many special values.
I.INKN NAPKINS -22 inch daniask napkins in pattern? which match the t?ble linen on sale at. $2.9S. Excellent values ?.t the .ale price, dozen, $2.??.
Our resula $1.1 silver hat brd Table lama-k. -ii cce!ion' quality in bcautifu' fioral and convenional patterns, is 7rt-inch-es wide, on sale, yard $'.'.SS.
( T")c All Linen Huck Towels, priced at. . 29c Red and Blue Border Union Crash Toweling, the yard 70-inch Table Damask, pretty patterns ffl.oO quality .the yard
ro
.$1.00
TOM
For the Bride and Her Bridesmaids Charming white kid la.ee oxfords, plain to modeit, made of fine kid skin, Louir heels, hand turned soles. all sizes and width , priced at per pair $7. of.
TABLE CLOTH. $6.9. Beautiful quality damask table cloth, for round table, floral and -on-entional patterns. scalloped edge. Triced at $5.?S.
BED SPREAP SET-Spread sire. S0x9O. with pretty bolster rovers, saiin finish, pretty floral designs, an exceptionally good value at $7.9.
.10HN" KELLY 9-inch white poplin Hoots, covered cttban heel, flexible leather soles, pair $7. of'.
Pretty white canva'sfrap Slippers, pumps and oxfords, at per pair. $2.50, $3.. $3.Rt and $4.0Q.
John Kelly White Kid Oxfords, per pair $10 j
r: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 t m i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 r i i iit!MMiiMiiiiiinii!iiiiMiHiniiiMMiuiiiuiMiHiiiMii!iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnniiin
ii
'2 ;5 is