Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1919 — Page 3
TTIE TREES
lu m m a DRUGS PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS Candy Cigars Toilet Water Perfumes Kodaks Cameras Clocks Watches White Ivory Toilet Sets and odd pieces Stationery Conklin and Parker Fountain Pens a f a.. 3 c I Iraclquai tcrs for Holiday Cifts. S3 Ever-Sharp Pencils, Shaving Outfits, Safety Razors and Old Style Razors, Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Thermos Bottles, Lunch Kits. . 4 . . Something Every Member lamily. of tl r.
for
F3 K B a r "B
Phonographs fold on Easy Payment!.
If it's anything you need from a Drug Store let Summers yhow you how you can get The Best Price The Bett Quality aad the Best Sendee. It costs no more and we like to wait on you. We have the stock immediate delivery.
Summers Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.
HOHMAN STREET NEAR STATE. TELEPHONES: 1420 1421 2S.
HAMMOND, IND.
.Q.
I lave you heard the wonderful tones of our $1,000.00 Pathephone? Pathe display and salesroom on second floor of drug store. Liberty bonds taken at face value, in music Dept. Come and hear them today. Fuller & Morrison Co., Chicago,
territorial representatives.
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with Payments on Phonographs.
OGLESBY IS
IT BY LQWDEH
TO
WASHINGTON
Lieut. Gov. of Illinois Goes to Wathington on a Startling Mission Today.
1 1 mNTIOr.AL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO. I'cc. 6 Willi the central ist 'struggling: with tne worst coal fsrotne ii 'itry c the states. industry fln'.ora.'iv.'d. inny plants elose ? eomplttcly v. ith others feeing- a . hour day. l-ieti. CJ"V. Ogleshy. of 111'niiT z 3 e.-nmcTit o.'t'ie.sls at Washing.
the settlement
the
t5 upon -.rdr from f this state, went to present to the govem-
"wnvd pi(.f:ro of tn West." and to sus;gst
operators r if allowed the
I-: -- a pi ! csi ;:;k.
iov. Lovri:i. A'aiCiin j't.-j-i t mert a. .frins in. Hi
I r at both miners and iriiy to jet tt'Sctiifi
opportunity . At the fame time r,ov. J.-jwden aid to an appointment today ith Frank, Farrinyton. head of the liliiici miners to "go over the situation." Ojlesby is saidto "be prepared to hew government officials at Washington that the miners have no desire tv ontinue the strike that they tear the -trike will wreck their union. .Veeordina; to information from a -urce close to Gov. Lowden. Olesby is prepared to tell the officials that
mond -was of course an impossible task as many merchants handle, several different lines which, will bring; them under as many classifications, the rule hss been made that no one class shall be allowed to encroach upon the business of another class and when there is a dispute
as to the hours which a store should !
operate a classification will be given it by the committee and the proprietor will
be expected to observe the rule applying-!
to his class. A place which is open Is not permitted to sell articles in which a store then closed specializes. Ci!y authorities on whom falls the enforcement of the rules will watch closely for violations and the offenders will he d-alt with promptly. XUXXS PO TUT COlfSEETATION or PVIL SUPPLY. t the request of Mayor Brown, a
ri'etirg- of the retail merchants of the
city or Hammond was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on the evening of 1 -'iTiber 3th. 1319, for the purpose o ;.rcij?siris ways and means for the . i'liist- mnsirvation of the fuel suppi.v i .' t'.iis city. A. ;;iv m--rt inje. it a.n unanimously votfii t!itn a rorhmitrrc b? appointed by Mayor Brown to formulate p'per rules and regulations to apply ut the city of Ifurmond. and to be rtTeciive at midnight on Sunday, Iecember 7tb. 1. All unnecessary interior and exterior illumination including siens, display liphts and chow windows is to be coniple.ifcly eliminated at all hours. . Hetail eatablishmt.nts of all kinds ex.-cptinR those listed below shall opcrale not to exceed sis hours a day from l.':0i noon to 6 P. M., and on Saturdays from 12 ;0' noon to T. M.. excepting that on le-einbcr 22, 23 and 24, the hoi:r shall be from 12:00 noon until 3
i r. xr.
EXCEPTIONS: Onferttonary stores. r,ft drink parlors, near-beer parlors. Ice cr. arn pnrturs, fruit stands, cigar stands, news and magazine stands (except for the sale of newspapers), shall be open rlaily from 12:00 noon to 11 P. M. only. Barber nh -ps shall be permitted to be
pen dai!y jrom 12 noon to S P. jr.. and
VISIT TO SOFT DRINK PARLORJS DEADLY North Harbor Man Cut To Pieces on Penn. R. R. as Result of Df y Potations.
MASS
MEETING
the union heads are willing- to accept on SaM-iajs from 12 noon to 12 P.
lees than the ttr.rty-ons per tnt tn
rreajes offered by Secretary of Labor Wilson while the operators are W:llingr to o ver their twenty per tent offer. In aoditlon to sending Ll'ut. Gov. Ofleahy to "Waahington. Gov. Litwden at the following- telegram to Fuel A jmini4trator G-arfield: "A I understand it from press reports, at the time you proposed a four-i-n per cent increase of wages to th" miners aueft inureaee bring: baser upon the evidence you then had bef.-re you. it was lso proposed to create a commission' which wo'ild tak up the vhole aubje'et of settlement between the operators and mineia. "I assume that if such commission should' find fourteen per cent not sufficient t cover the increased cost of living-, the miners' wages would be increased accordingly. The secretary or 'alvor is reported to have said that thirty-cne per cent would b tequired to cover the increase.
"Why s'-w.-jM it not now be possible i
and' consistent for sueh commission to le appointed, comojed of li gh giade men to afrert.i'r ih. lefts. "The situation here is grav In the .xtre:r'. None of the. miners in this tate or adjoining tetritory have returned to work, although four days have elapsed since notices wre posted epsnin? the mines. v e are facing disitr unless we can have prompt relief'. CITIES DEAD UNTIL NOON AND AFTER 6 (Continued from Tge One)
M.
per cent of the normal nmoiint. Hammond's rules dift'T little from these adopted by the fuel committee of Chicago which are reaily the measures proposed fcy the Tublic Service Commission of Illinois. Th same principles were embodied in the orders of the Indiana Public Utilities Commission so the regulations may be expected to be uniform on both siIes of the state line. The Indiana commission gave the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. full authority to enforce any rules which it might ftx but the company preferred to have the action come from a body representing the eitisens, but It Is willing to use M means at its disposal In enforcing the rules. Persons who disre-i.-:jrd the rules after having been eviair.ted with thm face tli alternative ' hi'-g thetr electrh: fnr.T and g.i.t '-:. t off until the einer-ney r.o h.mger ' iStS. Laying donn rules which would apply c tach individual business man of Ham-
3. Thties, vaTicleille houses, motion piet;n- houses, pool rooms, billiard halls, luwlirsr illeys unci all other places of aiMTicer.ir.'., Including dance hall?, lodge and c-tubs rhall be permitted to be open from 1 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. only, and the use of fuel by the above classifications outside of hours of operation sh.ll be only sulTlcicr.t to safeguard against free-iing. 4. Ofih:o. banks and all places of bu'inesst r.oi- coming under the, classiilcatien cf retail establishments shall be open daily front 9 A. to 3:30 V. M. only, excepting that banks which customarily remain open for business certain evenings each week, may continue to transact business on those evenings. Every possible economy In the use of lirht .heat end power including reduction cf elevator service must be effective within these hours, and the meating. lighting and power during the dosed hou-s shall bo reduced to the lowest margin of pa'ety. , 5. Chur'-he, schools, drug stores, muteher shops, grocery stores, bakeries, da-ry esablJshmerrs. hotels and restaurants, shoe repair shops, laundries, undertakers, hospitals, garagvs (not including automobile display rooms), public utility offices, newspaper publishers and a!l public buildings., are not restricted at to hours of operation, but are rvq-jijed to exercise every possible econ omy In the use of light, heat and power. It i to b? distinctly understood that regardless of tho hours during which .'cny clas of business is allowed to be in operation, no one class shall be allowoi to encroach iipm the business uf .-teoirer class under the above schedule: for oitr.ple. a drug store, hoto! or res.fiurant shall no be allowcrl to sell cigr, confectionary and the like at any hi-urs excepting from 12 M. to IIP. M., -which are the hours specified for such Classes of business. It is required that in every ease. Including householders, the use of Interior illumination shall be reduced ic less than fifty per cent of normal. Tho committee has ordered that ! th.vt who fail to comply with th above rules are to have their light and fuat supply cut off entir?yv
OF SLOVAKS
!SPEGIL TC THE TIMES1 "WHITING. Ind., Keo. 6. Sieve Mikutos, of Xorth Harbor, age thirty-six years, whose wife still resides in the "old country," was found dead by the side of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Men going to work found the remains near the laboratory gate of the Standard Oil Co. and reported the matter to the police. The latter went to the scene with the Baron's arbulanco, to whose morgue the remains were taken. There they were identified as Wikulos, who works at the Marks plant and boards at the home of Andrew Janik in 2"orth Harbor, an Kist Chicago suburb. Jauik. Mikulos and Joseph Siniko had
come to Whiting on Thursday evening- j where they remained in a soft dynk parlor at 623 Front st. until the morn-
in;. The report is tnai wnen ine inrec men left for home at 1:00 a. in. they were in a very unreliable condition. When the trio had gone only a short distance on Standard a ve. -ilikulos fell
down on the road and said he would tfo j no farther. The other two thinking he j would get up and follow them proceeded j on their journey homeward. When j Mikulos failed to arrive Siniko camel back to find him. Going back on the j
same roaa. mis ertorxs Tauea ana n? soon found hTmself at their starting point back in the soft drink parlor. Mikulos failing to return there, two other men Joined in with Simko to assiet in the search. They finally gave up and the daylight releaved the badly mutilated remains of Mikulos, who evidently
in his delirious mind did not realize
what he was doing and crawled through the gates out on the Pennsylvania tracks where be was evidently hit by come flyer passing in the night.
WHITING, Jnd., Dec. 6 -The Slovaks of Iake county will be pleaded t- l.-ain that Pr. Joseph Rudlnsky and Mr. Kubala will be the principal speakers at a maa meeting to be held in the Slovak Home Hall, Whiting, Ind., Tuesday evening, at eight p. m,, December 9. 1919.
- l-lu 1 j ii-??mmmmr delegates of the Peoples Tarty of Slovakia. whoUa'-e imn to America to aequii'nt the Slovak people with the true conMitions existing in Slovlakia with reference to the treatment handel out by the Czechs to the Slovak subjects. It is hoici that every Slovak in the right of J-i-ti. c and protection for oppressed people will attend this meeting s . the Slovak Home Hal!. WORK ON HOSUITAL The ; a r y Construction Ccayany, which secured the contract for the new
$259,000 Me'hodist hospital on Sixth ave.-j
-JU W A.! Lifootings in 'cadinoss by this evening so lhat work ccuM be started on the. brick work ty tirst part of n-:.t week. Providing ihe va.hr does not interfere, it may be; risible to htve the bis luilding u'0;;- roof by the fir: -t of Feb-
WILL EXTEND GEN. PERSHING AN INVITATION
Messrs Rudinsky and Kubala are the In Gary, hoped to have the big concrete
Whether or not Gen. Teething- will visit Gary on the 20th or 21st of this month when he is scheduled to be a guest of "hie-ago. had not been made known tip to this noon. Mayor W. 1". Hodges states that he will send an in
vitation to the General and as 'he Fouvrh division r-simenal detainment s'-i-lioned In Gary ni A-tree is the only largo body of tr-.:p sl.'i tinned m tl;i section of the country.
RETURNS SEALED
VERDICT OF $1,2
Ci'
In the $2.C.nn personal inj iry ease . Frank 1 .la k iidR" vs. Mike Adzeriski i the Gary stipeii .r court, a Jury foio for the plaintiff, returning a sealed vcr diet for $1 200. The plaintiff alios,-, that his wife, Dora Blacklidge. was h by the jitney driven by Adzeriski f Gary on June 17th. 1919, and died injuries received in the accident.
NOTICE FROM L H. GARY
GIVEN STRIKING MINERS
Must Return or Places Will Bq Filled, If Possible.
y o iiiLL
SMALL HOPE
FOR MUCH
. Just a week ago today the bodies of Richard Much and his son Cherlea. were lost in aftiriocn gale In Tjiks Mi'V.-sun will.. attempting to putl in the--, fisliii's tirtst but aftr a search of a wo! the shores hve failed to give v-p the bodies. There i no hope of them ever beinar found alive.
tTXIVSRSAL., IND.. Dec. 5 Official notice was received here today from F.. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, saying two mines owned by the corporation t this place will bt ready next Monday for operation by
any one competent to mine coal. Mr. Gary adds that striking miners j will have until next Monday to go back to work under the 14 per centj increaee In wages offered by H. A. : Garfield. United States fuel adminls-j trator and if they do not accept that j offer and return ths mins will bet
started by other labor, if it can be procured . The two mines here have an output
of about 3.000 tons of coal a day. the greater part of which la sent to Gary, for use In the big ateel plant there. According- to the ?iotice sent to this place. Mr. Gary has not held any conferences with either miners or operators and has not receded from the position he took in the steel strike. In addition to the coal taken from the two mines, the corporation gets about 2,500 ton a day from th Miami Coal Company's s"iatt No. s and a large part of the mrpnt of the J. K . Denng mine. The notice, however, refers only to ths mines owned by the -o: poration . It is underatood here that the corporation la determined to operate Its steel plants, some of which have been closed down for lack of fuel.
BICYCLE STOI.K.
Mike rtonetski. 343 Cedar -iana. Harbor, reported tl-.et
stole a new Hanpeback porch la.t nii;ht.
Our 1920 Christmas Savings Club Now Forming For Yourself for Your Wife for Your Children for Your Friends
You Will Find It A Simple, $afe, $ane, Sensible; Satisfactory and Successful Way to Save Systematically The 1920 Christmas Savings .Club of the
iTrusi &' Savings BanK
offers you a simple and convenient plan whereby you can deposit a small amount each week for the next fifty weeks in this big, strong bank and thereby assure yourself of PLENTY OF MONEY FOR YOUR NEXT YEAR'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. , - You simply decide the amount you want to save each week, then come down to this Kanlc and we will issue you a membership card in the particular club you wish to join. You will be amazed how easy it is to save money on this basis you simply won't miss it at all. STOP AND THINK WHAT IT WILL' MEAN TO YOU NEXT YEAR. THINK how convenient it will be to receive a check from this bank next December-ythe very time when you need money most for the FULL AMOUNT OF YOUR SAVINGS THROUGH THE NEXT YEAR PLUS INTEREST. Think what it will mean not only as an aid at Christmas time, but as a fund with which you can meet your taxes, or your life insurance premiums, or perhaps, to make some investment you have wished to make for a long, long time. -V-.'-;-" y;:V ;
American
Any of the following plans arc open to you. $ .25 club will pay you $ 12.50 plus interest $ .50 club will pay you $ 25.00 plus interest $1.00 club will pay you $ 50.00 plus interest $2.00 club will pay you $100.00 plus interest. Select the one you like the best, then come to this bank and join our 1920 Xmas Savings Club.
JJL NNUeUiyU.
i
f;-om his I D bicycle j? W
was yellow with white trimming.
msBnjXMMLJ - - tJL -"' H-M-i-1- '" '"'waKs B) "U-'J UJ Jiwuiiiiwn .. ram. ISMII II flW- P ......E'l. SjJJJlMft """
St. Pauls Church Episcopal ;Rev. W. J. Hawthorne,
r n si
O
ob una Roland
Sunday, Dec. 7th, 1919, is bound to be an historical day for Episcopalians in the World. The hour for our Special Service in the "Every Man Canvass" for Servants and Sup
port is 10:45 a. m. To be present with your pledge card signed will give inspiration and lighter the work of the Canvass Committeemen
THE HOME THE BUSINESS THE WORK THE PLEASURE
All for this ONE day shall be secondary Individuality Every one of you HOW GlVC? i Systematically First day of the week I Proportionately as Gccthath pros' crcd you
The Call is for
more Service Support V3 more Reconsecration f Prayer
3-3 for mobilization in
Service
a - THIS CAMPAIGN IS FOR THE KING, AND THE FRUITS OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE KINGDOM.