Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1919 — Page 7
June 7, 1919.
THE TIMES.
MOD GETS FREE
DELIVER!
At ths o!irntion of TVoorl. Martin A- Co.. the sales agent of tho May wood addition, and through the efforts of Vice Trejident B. J. Pteelman and Superintendent Louise E. Ktene of the Hammond Malleable Iron Oo., Postmaster John I,. Rohde and Assistant Postmaster Otto Rabe have secured the extension of free delivery to the entire east ?ide between May street and Maywood rark. including the north half of the Maywood addition. This extension of service is a creditable pifce of work for the Hammond post office and ti made imperative by the building of the United States jrovernment houses along; Columbia avenue. The development of Maywood is going forward apace. The contract has just been let for the pavinpr of Drackert and
Through The Summer Season to keep my help busy I have reduced my prices on tailoring, furrier and dressmaking. We make wedding outfits, alsc do remodeling. FRANK BERNAT 635 Hohman Street Telephone 142 Hammond.
Eaton streets. This was made possible by the fact that there wn no one to remonstrate and the officers of the Hammond Realty Co. have all along been strong for improvements. Then the question of getting the utilities arofe. This was solved by the Hammond Realty Co., which advanced $2.5n0 t the Northern Indiana "!as & Electric Co. for the purpose of financing extensions duiingr the war-time conditions. The only thing that remains undone is the inauguration of street car service on Clumbla avenue. Sh'a Brothers have had the contract from the street car company for putting asphalt filler between the Mreet car tracks for two months but have cone nothing although there has betn much favorable weather. The street railway officials report that the new cars will be ready for delivery in a short time and then it is expected that service will be inaugurated. In the meantime all of the government houses are filled and the population of the Columbia avenue district has been increased to proportions that ought to make the new line profitable from the very start. Building operations In Maywood are going forward apace. Guy Young has completed and sold two houses and has started or has contracted for four more. He has found the demand so great that he has his bands full with the work at hand. All of the ten houses built by Paul Moorhead for A. J. Campbell have been sold with the exception of two. The purchasers of these have tatien Immediate steps to build lawns and plant shruhbery and their places are all attractive. Smith and Topping have sold the first four houses they built. hve sold one or the two cottages they built on Morris avenue. hae taken contracts for building two houses in Maywood and have just purchased four more lots upon which to erect more houses for sale. William E. EIrick has started a housa on Eaton street and a number of other private parties and contractors are getting in where the demand is pressing and the activity is great. No part of Hammond is developing faster than Maywood and it is expected that the population there will equal that of a small city within the next few years. The city ia doing considerable work in the improvement of Maywood park but the er'ction of an unsightly tool house in the park has spoiled the appearance of the section in which it is located. In view of the fact that a tool house Is a permanent necessity it is regretted that something of artistic design could not have been built. The property owners who have adopted Maywood as their future home are a live progressive bunch and are going to follow the example of the Eleventh Ward Improvement association in organizing for the protection of their interests. The permitting of cattle grazing in the park, the depredations of sand and black dirt thieves who tear up grassy ridges and lay them open to the wind to save buying fill and sand for building purposes are some of the abuses they are going to put a stop to.
issises'naasanKaBxs PROGRESS IS SLOW IN
Department of Justice Has Made No Ground In Anrjrehist Investigation ( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WAiSHl.StiTy.N'. June 7. l nt crime detecting agencies of the gr. ernm-nt have made but little progress in clearing up the bomb plot which had for its object the slaying of Atorncy Ueneral ralmer and a dozen other prominent men throughout the country. This was authoritatively iearned today from a source close to the department vt justice. In spite of the fact that scores of radicals have fallen into the dragnet the guveri;nient has spread in effort to round up the guilty, none of those being detained has been able or willing to offer any information that would lead to ths arrest of those actually guilty of planning and carrying out the plot. Fivu days have passed since the bombs were exploded, and today found investigators practically where they started, so far as any progress toward actually clearing up the mystery was concerned. William J. Klynn. former chief of the I'nlteil States secret service, and now in charge of the bureau of Investigation of the department of justice, has planned personally to visit all of the cities where "leads" develop, in an effort to' get action. It was stated here today tnat he
will spend practically all of his time traveling until the terrorists guilty of the plot have been rounded up and thelf identity established. "No arrcjjts are in sight at this time," Chief Flynn has said, adding that thi task may require a month, but expressing at the same time his certainty that it would be ultimately cleaned up.
rEvcry Woman Wants
Are you reading The Trmes?
FOR PERSON. L HYGIENE
DissoItwI la water for douches stops palric catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia Pinkham Med. Co. for ten yoars. A healing- wondar for nasal catarrh,
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KING 8
i
Satisfied with their Kings? Well, rather! Here are" some oi the s-ood reasons -why we took on the King "8'' for this territory. Satisfied owners are the best reasons in the Ion? run These same reasons will appeal to all prospective purchaser! who want a real buy in motor cars.
"Always have been very well satisfied with my King 'S,' the engine being one of the best I ever used." C. U. GOULD. 15"5 Insurance Exchange. "I am running a seven passenger 1916 King and am perfectly well satisfied with it." A. EDWARD FREAR. . 4309 Grand Blvd. "Both my family and I have enjoyed our King very much, this being the fourth year I have driven it." FRANKLIN HESS, Harvester Bldg. "I have been running my King about 3tj years and never had It in the shop but once and that was for the purpose of having the carburetor cleaned." GLENN SMITH NOBLE,
1405 Security Bldg. "I have one of the first eight cylinder Kings built. I am now driving it for the fifth year and it is in splendid running condition." C. D. COLLINS. M D . 10$ N. State St. "I have mn my King over the worst roads in Illinois five days a week for two years and I have never been disappointed with it." J.1 A- FOOKES, 5016 Harper Ave. "I have a 1916 King and could hardly wish for better service from a car at any price. The engin" was never touched for the first 27,000 miles." DR. S. H. CHAMPLIN. 2257 Madison St. "Mv King has given me wonderful service." E. A- MERCADEL, 1128 National .Life Bldg.
LOU
lb
ALIN1
King and Elcar Dealer
TEL. OFFICE 832. RES. 559-W.
CHICAGO AND flcCOOK AVES-, EAST CHICAGO.
Meanwhile the local police authorities wore bendinic every effort to establish the Identity of the Red who was blown to tatters while attempting to plant a bomb in the hom of the attorney general. Various detectives of the Metropolitan force are conducing free lanci investigations and thcs are centering in Thiladelrhia. New clews, appearing at fnt to he valuable, have developed each day. but vvhrri run down ihy have petered out. The Waohiugton police today wrre holding man said to ! of German xtrction who was picked up after makiti funeral extremely rartual statements. ''"S" questioning had about convinced ihu police, early today, however, that he knows nothing in connection with the lmb plot and his release before msht was expected. Another man who several days before the explosion of the bomb at the rainier residence, talked openly of the "retaliatory pow ers of the HoNheviki." w as si ill being hunted by the police and government atct'-ncies today. The investigators were anxious to convince themselves if the suspect was connected in any way with the plot, or whether he was just a "loose talker." The identity of the Red who was blown l.' pieces while planting the bomb which wrecked Attorney (.'eneral Palmer' home in Washington, may be made known -fore night. From an authoritative source it was learned today that Chief Klynn men have learned who this man was. As soon as some details have been completed in connection with the identification the man's name will be given lo the public. "We are making progress." Chief Fljnn said in a statement to newspaper men here. "We are not going to let up in this work and I hope soon to be able to make a statement. I am certain that in the end we will get to the bottom of the whole thing." Pietro Cialdelij. a longshoreman, was
Page Seven
held by the police today following a statement made to them by Cialdelli's American wife that he had told her he whs an anarthist and that he had ben picked to kill President Wilson on his return from abroad. The woman told the oolice that she had married Ci!riella three months ago and that he had treated her cruelly. He was arraigned on the formal charge of heating his wif.and having a dangerous weapon in his 1'Of-seiMon. When he was arrested hn tempted to put up a fight, but was quickly subdued.- He had H long knife. The police said several anarchistic pamphlets printed in Italian were found m the home. The Italian was grilled hy the authorities for some time but they v. ere unable to get any Information from liim.
ft"
CHARGE FOREIGN CONNECTION
(Exclusive Ctcle to he I. N. s. from the London Daily Express.) CHN'EVA. June 7. Evidence intro
duced at the trial of a band of anarchists taken into custody here proves I that German military and political leadIn have been behind plots costing thousands of innocent lives. It was revealed today that they are indirectly responsible for the bomb outrages in the Cnlted States. The Italian Restelli. testifying said:
"Already our comrades are at work In Amrica a th newspapers show."
? .v'4.tl
Order fill I Hit
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EAT MORE BANQUET ICE CREAM With Special Fruit Flavors Costs more, but worth all it eo'fs. Made exclusively bv
Hammond I
ce Cream Co.
108 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. Churches, Weddings, Lodges, Fairs, Receptions, Picnics promptly supplied. Phone Hammond 244
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$3.00 Straw Hats, $1.29
Theres a Little Drop of Ink, That Makes Millions Think; That's Printers9 Ink."
$3.00 Felt Hats, $1.69
The truth of this idea was shown in Indiana Harbor, Thursday, Friday and Today by the Clearance Sale of Dollas' Store who used printers' ink most liberally and who succeeded in bringing great crowds of people to his Clothing, Furnishing and Shoe Store. The crowds were so large that it was necessary to let die people in by relays, so as to properly wait on them and to see that they got exactly what they wanted. We have in today's paper a new message, specially for Monday and Tuesday. But this ad has not told all there is to tell. Come in Monday and Tuesday and see the Hundreds of Bargains that are not listed here.
Men's $3.50 Canvas Oxford3 $1.79
Men's $6.00 Tan andj Men's $7.00 Black and I Men's $10 Black and Black Oxfords I Colored Oxfords j Colored Oxfords $3.85 $4.85 $6.85
A Carnival of Bargains on Wanted Merchandise Await You Here
Men's $22.00 Suits
Men's $35.00 I Men's $5 Dress Pants
Kuppenheimer Make! splendid patterns
$17.35 $25.95 $3.85
Men's S1.50 Blue Cambric Work Shirts $1.00
V9E3
Monday and Tuesday Will Be Two Big Galla Days at this Store
Men's $10.00 Rain Coats $6.35
Men's $6.50 Dress Shoes
Men's $9.00 Dress Shoes
Men's $6.00 Panama Hats
$4.25 $6.25 $3.95
There is a Reason Why the People are Flocking to this Sale.
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Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts $1.39
Men's $2 B. V. D. Style Union Suits $ X .30
Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Tweed Caps
Men's $3.00 Dress Shirts $1.95
Look for the "Blue and White" Front. Indiana Harbor, Ind.
1-4
'in," 53SE3s9 EE3S5B3555 as ' i -s tent.