Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1919 — Page 6

P-ijtc Six

THE TIMES Fridav. August S. 1019.

SHAVES

VLI

FIRM INTEREST

C L. Shiver, one of the incorporators of the South Shore Auto Sales Co.. or-K.nl-rod filly .n April, has purchased the interest of the other members of the fcrrr. and -will hencef orth run the buslss a."-'"'r.e. ilr. Shaver wits for a Ion,; time 3 Ford agent in Illinois and during T:u wir-tc-r camei to Hammond and fpt. d a p.-; itiua with the Bunnell Ante. ; ... s Co. With tho organization of the South f-hore Co. ho was made manisor of the 31 mrr.or.d branch and general manager

of the entire business.

tlon the sales of the machines hindled by the firm havo been pushed vigorously nd the company 1. already well established Willi plans shaped for 1 xpanslnn. Tonight in celebration of his puroha.-e of the business Mr. Shaver will give a binquat at "the Lndoni hotel. In adaition to E. X. Bunnell, the following men connected with the different branch Imus.-e wiil be present: J. Hi. -key. R. J. Knox, Ted McFarren and 13. I'. MoKeon of Gary. 1 1. E. Gavit. W'illnm Tioe and Ai Ehler of Hammond.

7-CENT FARES NOW SOUGHT.

ConTnued from rage on.)

present wage agreement between the employers and the trainmen ends. Unless the company goes before the boards

one- more and ask for an extension tho 1

amendments become inoperative and the;

fare automatically returns t.t the present rat e.

When the wage Increase v as granted!

Under his direc- it was made conditional upon the com-

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BSJJ.

Electrical Wiring of all kinds when done by us will be found to conform strictly to building regulations. Many a disastrous fire is the result of defective wiling. Have your work done by a responsible firm. We can save you money on the job and our expert workmanship will be an assur

ance against

troubles.

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pany being "able to get an in.ere.jse in fare. In case i. H. W. & E. C. lines are unable to meet the wage demand as at present they are barely making both ends meet. Even should the men conpent to work at the old wage, which Is of course out of the question, the Indiana men could run only to the, state line while "hioago cars would sop there also. This would necessitate, a transfer of passengers at the state line. As conditions now stand, it is probable that with the refusal of the cities to -rant the new schedule, and the men declining to work for the old wage, Btroet car service in North township would be suspended. It is not necessary thit this matter go before the public utilities commission of Indiana. When the commission was organized seeral weeks ago the public utilities were given an opportunity to surrender their franchises to the cm-

I mission and tie regiuattni ny me n-..:

henceforth The street car romrany did

not surrender its franchise and for that

j reason continues to deal wi'h the cities

direct. It has been decided that raising; the fares from five to seven cents will lake care of the increase In operating expanses brought about by raising: the . mployes' wage from forty-eight to sixtyiive cents per hour, granting the eight hour day and the other costs which h:if been mounting for several years. Inning the war traffic over the lines has increased nicely but not In proportion to the increase in costs and with the two wage adjustments profits have beeti reduced practicaly to nothing: accord irs to statements of officials. For s. hool children it is planned tn issue commutation tickets to cover th-3

' three and one-half cent fare. No chart;.-!

for transfers will be asked as this was not granted in Chicago but is still under consideration.

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t:s?F,fA money on tiie job and av;5?f ship will be an assurI ance against wiring ,- iVni 4, i-ar ' mil llll II Mil Ml f

Electrical Service Co.

Phone 69

Indiana

624 Chicago Avenue

EAST CHICAGO

SHOWDOWN SOON TO BE EXPECTED Continued rroin paee one 1 handlers, station, express and steamship employes, which is now tnkinR a strike vote returnable Sept. R. indicates todav that the ballot would be proceeded wih nnters future developments warran'ed Its withdrawal. But at the same time h" made it plain that no strike before the return of the ballot would b- tolerated. BIO rOXTB MEN QTTOTEE. The heads of the Rig Four brotherhoods have insisted that they havt? contemplated no strike. Warren S. Stone, head of the Locomotive Engineers, emphasized this befor the; house interstate and foreign commerce committee conducting' hi-arir.gs on the Plumb plan for grovernment ownership and "tripartite"

operation of the railroads and A Oarretson, for years president of

Order of Railway Conductors, madf the same assertion in interview today. ;arretson is recognized as a power amon the four Kreat railway brotherhoods and is credited with forcing through congress, in conjunction with the other brotherhoods, the Adaniscn tight-hour day law. two ears ago. Mr. Jarrctscn is now retired, and the Order of Railway Conductors i heade dby . E. Sheppard. At the request of the Brotherhoods. Carretson came to Wushin?ton, however, to testify before the house committee on the I'lumb plan. "I l.ao not even heard a suggestion among railroad workers for a strike should congress refuse to pram gov. -rn-nient ownership." he said today. "With all the defects of ftov. -rnmr-nt

operation .,f the iilroads durmtr the war, the 2,000.000 employes represented through the railroad unions are 'absolutely convinced' that. the railroads should lie run at cost to the public, through tho government, and not be returned to the old controlling interests, which are 'awaiting again to mulct the public'." he. added. "Anything may come out of the unrest existing- in this country from the high cost of livin? and the profiteering 1" 1'inir necessaries," he continued. "Who could have foreseen the revolution in Russia. In Germany, the food riots in Italy? Government ownership under the F'lunib plan is our fitcM aftainst profiteering as it entMrs into the railroad pl.as of the situation. "This cursed profiteering: this takintr of blood money mint ftop. "Why, who today is l:inK n $15 a week. N'o one, properly. Rut ears ago 1 supported a family on S3 a week, and I got Hi... re for that J3 than I could for lc.ur times that amount now " Ket'.-rrinfr to the n.-cat fortunes acquire).! through the railroad industry, such aa That of Jay ;ould. Mr. GarretEon, said: "Every large fortune acquired through dividends and manipulations railroads represents that 1101. h money that the public has paid toward private profits. "Though some hold., is of small amounts of railroad securities would be undoubtedly glad to see the government purchase the railroads and their securities mail.- safe., -t those controlling the roads no t'.ahtltiir against government own. rsiup and are 'just waiting again to mulct tho public'." Garretson concluded.

poratun violating any provisions of this section shall be fined in myy sum not to exceed $200.00. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be. in full force and effect immediately upon Itn passage, approval by the Mayor and due publication. (.signed) DAXIKI, BROWN'. Mavor. Attest: WILLIAM C. RO?E. City Clerk. Tassed by the Common Council of City of Hammond Tnrfi.a .u- r.v

day of August. 1913. and presented 'o ; the Mayor for his approval or rejection. and approved by the Major on the 6th dvy of August. 1S19. WILLIAM C. ROSE. I

t--lo. City Clerk

I'avis Avenue, from alley east of Stan- j ton Avenue, from 116th Street 10 117th j Street, an l.j-ineh tile, i-.-wer, Section 1 "T" alley east of Stanton Avenue, from I 117th Street to llsth Street, a lS-inch til sewer. Section "V," a! ley east of i

Stanton Avenue from llMh Street to 119th S'reet, a 12-inch tile sewer, with a total of 0.". manholes, 4 7 new- catchbasins. l,i02 feet of S-in-h pine. 1'3 HxlS" junctions as ituthoriied tv Improvement Resolution No. 733. adopted lv the Hoard cf Public Works on the 16th day of July, 19! ;. as specified 111 t't- rdar.s, profiles and details now on f.le. All bids' shall be accompanied by a certified cheek for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost of said improvement.

The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C. H. LUTHMAX. O. F. HIGHLAND. W. C. IIAMAX. Board cf Public Works Ey WILLIAM C ROSE. City Clerk. Au. 8-13

Latest Columbia FhonogTaph Records THE MUSIC MART

151 State St., Hammond.

NOTICE TO COXTRACTOPS I-'EPARTMEXT OF PUBLIC WORKS OITT OF 11AMMON'!). IVnuvv

Tou are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive

.-mis up 10 -U5ust 27

a. M.. for the

Avenue 10 the

.'onue, a 4 2-inch c .u-

lloth Street

WILSON IN MESSAGE IS OPTIMISTIC. fConttnued from page one.J

B. the

only foodstuffs, but practically all of the necessaries of life. Law s to rea-h out after the petty profiteer also were to come in for consideration, and there was a well-defined report that a plan of "pui licit y" nay be suggested by the president. Members of the special cabinet investignf ten committee ir known to have consn-Urcd a plan !,. r'by the ultimate consumer would be acquainted not only with the cost to the retailer of the article purchased, but the cost also to tho wholesaler an dto a1! middle men. There was an irsistent report that this would be one of the points to be covered by the president today. Senator Gronr.a. of Xorth Dakota, chairman of the agriculture committee of the senate which i? dealing with the problem of living costs, announced today that he would call his committee together Immediately to consider the president's re commend t ior s. "If the president has tny concrete plan to oiT-r for our consideration I shall call the committee together to begin sifting it down and getting it in shape for legislation." Ptnator Gronna said today. "I am sure that I am willing tu cooperate in any concrete su-s- stions the fireside!. t may offer, and 1 know that is the general fe'.ding throughout congress, because we are thoroughly aroused to the fact that this Mtuaticn must b11. et."

1319. at ten c'ch.ck

constructlim of

on 115th street and various other streets between treminal points hereafter specified, with a district sewer system as follows tovvit: Section "A," 115th Street from the west hue of Atchison Avenue, to the center of Roberts Avenue along the center of 115th Street, a 4 f lnr.h cnnoret) sewer, Section "B," 115th Street from

'ue, center of Robert;

. c in Mar.tnn a

crete sewer. Section "r

J-'ivis Avenue from the center of Stanton Avenue to the center of llhth Street a 42-ineh concrete sewer. Section "r." 116th Stree t from the center of I 'avis Avenje to the center of tho alley west of Lake Avenue, a 24-inch tile sewer. Section "E." 115th Street, from the center of P-avis Avenue to the west l.ne cf Calumet Avenue, a 36-inch concrete sewer, Section "E" the alley northeasterly of Indianapolis Boulevard from the. center of l!5th Street and Santon Avenue to a roir.t 15 feet north of the south line of 114th street, thence west to the center c.f alley east of Calumet Avenue, a 20-inch eonrrete, sewer. Section '('." 114th Street, from the o nter of alloy northeasterly of Indianapolis Boulevard and a point 15 fee north of the south line of 114th Street to the center of alley eist of Pa vis Avenue, an 1-inch tile sewer. Section "H" 114th Street, from the center of alley east of Pavis Avenue to the west line of S'anton Avenue, a lft-inch tile sewer. Section "I" the alley southwesterly of Indianapolis Boulevard from the renter of Iwvis Averme to east line of Calumet Avenue, a 15-inch concrete sewer, SecCon "J" the alley southwesterly of Indianapolis Boulevard from the center cf Davis Avenue to the r.orth lino of 116th Street, a 15-inch tile sewer. Section "K" the alley east of Davis Avenue, from the center of 116th Street to the alley north of 118th Street, a 12-inch tile sewer. Section "L" alley west of Davis Aver.u from 116th Street to Sheffield Place, a 15-inch tile sewer. Section "M." the alley east of Calumet Avenue. from 116th Street to 117th Street, an 18-inch

If BUEHLER BROS. I j . t-j

Through the efforts made by our great men we are going to give you the benefit of the big drop in prices of all meats. We also give quality as well as quantity for your money. Our prices cannot be beat.

PRIME ROLLED ROAST 27c CHOICE CUTS OF CHUCK ROAST 16 BEEF POT ROAST ..1U? BOILING BEEF 10 BEEF TENDERLOIN 25

PORK SHOULDER PORK STEAKS FRESH PORK LIVER, SLICED PURE HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE

30C Gd 25

VEAL AND LAMB, ALL CUTS, ALSO AT LOW PRICES. SMOKED AND COOKED MEATS ALL KINDS DILL SOUR PICKLES, 2 for 5 SVEET MIXED PICKLES, per quart 45 PEANUT BUTTER, per lb 1S

tile sewa

Section "X"

GARY TO SEE ARMY FLYERS

Y W

eauce me tiw

of Living!

Bathing Suits Each, - - $ 1 .00 Sizes 34 to 50 Others at $2.85-$3.85 $4.85 Wool Bathing Caps, to match, each, 35c

Anv Soft Straw Hat

Values to $3.50 Each, 75c

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I r - i'i mil

OUR STOCK OF SHIRTS Will please the most fastidious and critical a wonderful selection can still be had in values that cannot be duplicated to-day. Percales, Madras and other good Shirtings Each $1.50

Palm Beach Suits Kool Kloths Crashes Will Double in Price Next Summer Values to $30.00 Jo Close $9.75 $13.75 $16.25

JjAXiAiaNTfe BESTOraEKS Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings

More air pilots will he -buzzing around Gary in the near future in a campaign for recruits in the aviation service several government flyers wU' spend a week or mote in the steel city. With then, they will bring several flying machines, hangers and a complete mechanical department. An advance man wa.i lore the first part ol this week looking over locations.

alley cist of

Calumet Avenue from 117th Street to HSdh Street, a 15-inch tile sewc. Section "O." alley east of Calumet Avenue, trom 115th Street to 119th Street, a 12inch tile sewer. Section "P" alley east of Davis Avenue, from 116th Street to 117th Street, an lf-inch tile sewer, Section "Q" the alley east of Davis Avenue, from 117th Street to llfith Street, a 15inch tiie sewer, Section "R" alley east of

573 Hohman St

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Phone 1441 Hammond.

HERE TO ATTEND MEETING

Sergeant Yi.n.ent M iddles worth. ! formerly of Gaty. artiveri here today! from M-.roeeo. In l.. to be present at j

the meeting to be held by the members of the o'?th Engineers at the Library Auditorium this evening. A larsre crowd Is expected.

ORDIXAXfR No. 1517.. AX ORDIXAXCi: AMEXIUXG SleTIN' 106 OrOKW.VANCi; No. WHICH ORl.IN'AN'CE PUOVIPCS Fi iB ALL MATTKBS fViNTEKNIX'l. AFrT'TIXG OR RELATING TO TKC COXSTRrCTIOX. ALTFRATION, RfPAIRING OR REMOVAL OF BCILliIXG STIU CTFRBS AND APPI'P.TEXANCFS THEREOF. E11ECTED OTl TO BE VRD-TF-D I V THE CITY OF HAM 110 NO. I X D I A X A . Section 1. BE IT ORDAINED, by tho Common Council of Hammond. Indiana, that Section 136 of Ordinance N'o. 7S'. enacted by the Common Council of the City of Hammond. Indiam. and approved Anrll in. rj'b. b-- and the same is hereby

amend. -d to rend as follows: Section El'j. It shall be unlawful for any p rs.m. firm or corporation or asso'ia'ioti to erect, or cause or permit to he orret.-d within the City of Hammond, any fence, sign-board, signs, bill-boards, or other structures to be used for advertising purposes-, without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Inspector of Buildings, and the fee charged therefor Fh.all be a follows: 1. An annual license fee of J2." 00 to tr. ,-t signs or bulletins and carry on the business of sign and bill-board posting. 2. A permit fee of ?l.i'i" for the first square foot of sign board and 10 cent:; for -ah additional squire foot for sign boards on public, property. 3. Signs exempt up to ,"' square foot, on private property. Sigrs containing ever 50 square foot are classed as bulletins. 4. A permit fee for bullet ins. of $2.00 each 23 lineal foot or traction thereof. 5. All signs and bulletins over 23 square foot, to be inspected annually and an annual inspection fee of Sl.oo for each 23 lineal foot or fraction thereof. 6. Cables to be placed across public streets, for the suspension of sign Tie's or poles, are to b securely anchored at both ends and there sh3'l be chirged an annual permit inspection fee of $2.0'( and an annual inspection fee of J1.00. 7. In localities having residence dwellings, no sigr or bill-board shall be placed nearer the sidewalk than the buildimr fronting thereon and such signs and bulletins sha! be placed so that neither end shall be placed closer to a dwelling than 4 ft. That no sign or liulle; in shall be placed closer n the sidewalk of any street than the width of the heiehth of the sign. Section 2. Anv person, firm or en-.

Latest Popular Sheet Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

Operative St

Owned fay the East Chicago Feople Remember Date Saturday Don't Miss

Come and buy whore you can save. 5c to lOc on every pound of meat you buy in this store. We sell only United States Government inspected meats and Government prices. The only and lowest priced store on Xorth Side.

specials for a.turclia.y

144th St. and Todd Ave. Phone 1 033 East Chicago

MEAT DE NO. 1 BEEF Pot Roast Beef, per lb 220 Boiling Beef, per lb 1G0 Kib Iioast Beef, per lb 2 4c Flank Beef, per lb lSe Short, Rib Beef, per lb 15c Sirloin Steak, per lb . ...32c Round Steak, per lb 30c Porterhouse Steak, per lb 33c Short Steak, per lb 2-ic PORK Pork Loins, per lb 35c Boston Butts, per lb 30c Pork Chops, per lb 3SC Spare Ribs, per 11 - 18c Pork Kidneys, per lb 10c Home Made Lard, per lb 9c Frank furts, per lb 18V-2-Salted Pork, per lb 36c Pork Steak, per lb 3Sc

A. ire

- AW

1 IIH,m

LAMB

Lamb Le,z, per lb Lamb Kidney Loin, per lb.. Lamb Shoulder, per lb Lamb Breast, per lb Lamb Chops, per lb Lamb Stew, per lb VEAL Veal Roast, per lb Kidney Roast, per lb Shoulder Roast, per lb Breast for Pocket, per lb Shank, per lb . Veal Stew, per lb Steak, per lb Shoulder Chops, per lb Rib Chqps, per lb .. Kidney Chops, per lb

26c 23c 220 18c 26c 16c

2Sc 25c 21c 22C 10c ISc 34c 23C 26c 280

GROCERIES

Best Butter, per lb 57c Best Eggs, per dozen -150 Sugar Corn, per can 170 Early June Peas. No. 2 can 16 Sauer Kraut, 2 cans 25c Catsup, 2 bottles for. 23c Red Cross Macaroni and Spaghetti per pkg - 9c

Hungarian Bean?, 2 lbs Sweet Marie Soap, 6 bars . Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs Rolled Oats, 2 pkgs Best Noodles, 1 lb

.250 25c .250 25c 15c

Xavy Beans, 2 lbs 2oC

ma! Retail

art, ifes E

si t yt

144th and Todd Ave. Tel. 1033

i n

Hill

East Chicago

tS.-?.-!

IVIANAGER, ANDY BUTCH. !!