Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1922 — Page 2

Pne-c: Two

L CHICAGO COUNCIL MEETING

Action 1 to be taken by East Chicago city officials at once to '

either compel ths Hammond, Whit- appropriating $1,152.66 for the pay ing & East Chicago Street Car j ro11 f the brldgetenders was Company to repair their right of i adopted. ways in the city or by Injunction An ordinance appropriating $1,foree them from operating cars 1 000 to Pay fr sewer repairs, was

witiiln the corporate limits of the i Twin Cities. This in th? form of a motion was carried unanimously at a meeting of tho council held last night. PEOPLE IX ARMS. East Chicago people are up In arms as the result of a Public Service Commission ruling, which relieved th street car company from a city ordinance that would have compelled them to pave their right of ways in certain streets of East Chicago. "Let a fight them to a finish,," said Councilman Davis. "If we'r unable to make the 'Green Line' come to time let's fight them out of town. "We don't get any service anyhow." This In substance was contained in nine other fiery bpeeches from irated councllmeo. City Attorney James W. Brissey, who has been making a losing fight In an atte;np. to coniprl the street car compiny to repair their right of ways in East Chicago seems almost ready to "throw up his hinds." As a last attempt to secure relief for -he city he outlined two m:thods at the request of Councilman McKenna, by which the city might proceed. One was returning to the Utility Commission for a reconsideration of their original ruling. Th: other was to appeal to the courts against this ruling. SALARY INCREASE REJECTED. Two ordinances authorizing an increase in the salary of the office of street commissioner and clerk in Comptroller Park's office, were received and placed on file. It was proposed to increase the salary of Ci.mmisoner Richard Carette from $175 to $225. According to City Attorney Brlssjr's opinion no increase in wages can be made by ordinance from the time of inception into office unless that person has resigned and is re-hired again. Some time ago the street commissioner resigned and was rehired by he board of works as superintendent of streets in order to comply with this law. Taking cognizance of this fact, members of the council refused to grant the increase and voted 1: down S to 2. Councilman Messex, as president of the council, surrendered his Chair to Stanley Ilaczkowski vicepresident, in order to introduce a written opinion on this question from General Attorney Lesh. The council commute composed of Councllmen Smith, Galvin and Trazenskl recommended that the ordinance be tabled which was carried by a vote of 8 to 2. HEXAME TUSEC STREETS. At the third reading, ordinances changing tho names of three streets in Indiana Harbor, were adopted. The renaming effects Cedar, Grapevine and 137th streets. Changes of thrse street names on Cedar to Main Grapevine to Grand. 137th to Broadway. I'AKXIXC ORDIXAXCE, Dwelling at length on the laying out of specific zones, in which Jitneys, buses and o.hcr commercial vehl-les uied for transportation passengers will be permitted to discharge and take on passengers council members passed an ordinance designating particular boundry lines on el'-her side of the city. Jitneurs and buse drivers will keep street open In East Chicago: EorxDiiir ii. South on Forsyth ave. to alley. North on Foreyth ave. to "Wabash tracks. East on Chicago ave. to Olcott ave. "West on Chicago ave. to 812 Chicago ave. In Indiana Harbor these vehicles will keep Michigan ave. open, but may discharge and take on passengers: On Outhcrie from Michigan ave. to Watllng and down Watling to Dickey plac2. On Fir to 135th, down 135th to Grapevine blvd. and up Grapevine to Guthrie street. This will be known as boundry A. Councilman Davis was the author of thiw ordinance. An ordinance -egulatlng tha operation of tha "Green Line" cars oa Forsyth ave. from Chicago ave. to the Wabash tracks was adopted. Tho method of street cars coming off of th Ir "Y" on Exchange ave. and standing on Chicago ave. so as

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to Interfere with the safety of traffic, caused this action to be taken by the council. Judge Twyman held that such an ordinance would be invalid and could not be lnforcjd bo Ions; as the street car company had a right of way on Chicago ave. Council Davis also caused this ordinance to be drafted. TO SELL CITV LOTS. Vacant city blocks at Dickey road and Hemolck street will be apspraised and sold as authorized by an ordinance passed by the council last night. An ordinance appropriating 000 for the garbage payroll was

aaoptea. un second reading an ordinance. aaoptea. PEDESTM "When Johnny Kllarskl of East Hammond -steps cut on the stage at the Hammond high school auditorium this evening and has the badges of Life and Star pinned on his breast, it will be the proudest moment of his life. It will also be the last Court of Honor of Boy Scouts of America that -Johnny will attend. November 1 the Kilarski family starts back to Poland. What further work he does in scouting will be with the Polish Boy Scouts. Johnny has worked hard to prepare for tonight. He Is a member of troop IS which 19 composed of boys of St. Mary's church in East Hammond. The troop was going well a year ago but through difficulty In finding a scoutmaster to take the place of John Maka. last spring the membership dwindled until only a. faithful few remained. John was only a second class scoft then but he practically took charge of the troop and held the remnants together. He became first class ?cout at the spring Court of Hon or. When his uncle returned to Poland this year his father told him to keep his eyes open for a good farm which could be bought at a reasonable price. The uncle found a farm and now all arrangements n been made for moving back to Poland. Johnny was anxious to carry seme merit badges 'back to Poland. He spent all of his spare time digging out these specialized subjects. Every now and then he would hunt up a special examiner and demonstrate that he had mastered the requirements for a new badge. All summer long he worked and a short time ago he had the satisfaction nf anno-.mcing that he had enough hadgfs earned to receive tho Life and Star Scout awards. He doe?n,'t know If there Is a scout organization anywhere near his future home In Poland. But there certainly are boys there. If there are. Johnny can b depended upon to have a Polish troop golnir before long and It's a safe bet he wl'l 'be an Eagle Sout before another year rolls around. MASKED BODIES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHi.S i'J UN, u t. 1(. Kesolutions condemning "masked and secret bodies," and said by the Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert to bo aimed at the Ku-Klux Klan were mad public here today by the federal council of churches. "This action," Cavert said, "was taken as a result of statements made from time to time that the K. K. K. and other masked and secret bodies are ar-tine in behaif of the Protestant churches of the United States. While the K. K. K. is not mentioned by name in their statement, members of the administrative committee had it in mind in particular. The resolution voiced the strong opposition of the council to many movements which ovc-r-ides the processes of law and order, and which tend3 to "complicate and make more difficult the work of co-operation between the various political racial and religlo.13 groups in the republie." - THURSDAY - FRIDAY 4--;:-- a

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It's toasted. This on extra process gives a delightful quality that can not bo duplicated TO Hobart Gets Out Petition To Board for Action in November. HOBART, Ind., Oct 17. At a road meeting held In Hobart, It was decided to get out a petition to the Lake county commissioners asking that the road from Hobart through Ainsworth to the Lincoln highway be resurfaced with an asphalt-con-c-ete top, the same construction that already connects Hobart and Gary. J. F. Dorraan, of Ross township, was at the meeting and had a petition which he had circulated hurriedly among a few, for the road through Ainsworth tc the Lincoln highway. This petition will be presented to the Lake county commissioners at the November session. As soon as Hobart can get the assu-ance of hearty co-operation from Porter county, they will go after an asphalt concrete resurfacing Job through Wheeler and Valparaiso. The road from Hobart to the Lincoln highway will give Valparaiso a concrete road all the way Into Chicago. 1 11 All the professional circus acts, the beautiful wihte horses, proud steping ponies, bucking mules, fluffy dogs and ponderous elephants that will form the Orak Shrine circus In Hammond, Nov. 8th to ISth, nave been taken from Chicago to Gran 1 Forks. S. D., where the show i3 ! exhibiting this week. Next weeit Crookston will be placed and then a week In Winnipeg. The circus will make the long jump from Winnipeg to Hammond by special tailroad Fervice and all the people, r.nimals and pharaphernalla will be here twenty-four hours before the date scheduled for the opening performance. Agents of the circus are now in Hammond arranging for warm barns in which to keep the elephants and other fnimals. Stoves will be erected in 645 Hohman St. TENDER SIRLOIN ........ TENDER ROUND TENDER PORTERHOUSE . .

WANTS

ROAD

LINCOLN

HIGHWAY

vATCH VOUR KORSLS

ELEPHANTS COMING

Leg of Veal -12ic Veal Chops 15c Veal Shoulders g q

Butter is Down, pound 42 c l

IfliHipilU.-JII ilf IM IIU ORPHEUM MATINEE DAILY LAST TIMES TODAY Jack HOLT The Man Unconquerable Also Good Comedy TOMORROW and THURSDAY MAY , ALLISON in "BIG GAME" The Broadway Stage Sensation Superbly Screened Also PERCY and FERDIE in "GAME BIRDS"

THE

the barn selected for tha elephants as these huso brutes are susceptible) to cold. "We take especial care of our elephants In the winter season as they are hot weather animals and must be fully protected against Inclement and freezing periods," says Herbert S. Maddy, of the clrci(s forces. "The tips of the elephants' trunks, their ears and their toes will frost and frees unless they are protected. We have heavy felt blankets for the big 'brutes, covers that enclose their trunks like umbrella slips, ear muffs and felt boots with leather soles. "Tlllle, our largest and oldest elephant she celebrated her 106tlv birthday In Columbus, O.. last March has had her ears frozen several times and we have to be particularly careful of her. Sho Is a wise old beast and when the weather is cold absolutely refuses to leave a warm barn until she is properly protected. Tlllle Is also I the self-appointed boss of the other elephants and makes Tony, Clara and Pit toe the mark. If they dlsIobey, she promptly knocks them down with & blow from her trunk.' FOREIGN ENVOY LODGES PROTEST WITH 0. S. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. The first foreign protest against the Daugherty "bone drv" seas policy, was lodged with the state department yesterday. Count Charles de Chambrun, charge d'affalrss of the French embassy. In the absence of Ambassador Jusserand, called at the state department and acquainted the American government with the French viewpoint. The count's visit to the department was a lengthy one. Whether formal representations were made in the name of the French government neither the state department or the count would say, but It is understood they were not. These will be made later if the Daugherty ruling is enforced, it was said. County Dechambrun was Informed, it Is understood, that a rule of reason will be followed by the i American government in enforcing the Volstead law against foreign ships, at least until the American courts have passed on it. The French envoy left the state department refusing to discuss his visit, but apparently very well satisfied with the results of it. BIJOU TODAY TOM MIX in "UP At'D cms? Tomcrzuw ART ACORD in "TRACKED DOWN" j 1 P,; li i J ! j; I1 4 N; II-. 1m,f..l.J.WTr'f1 ..,!. !. mivw DE LUXE TODAY, TOMORROW THURSDAY and FRIDAY Cecil turdau night"

Tel. 358

With An All Star Cast Also Pathe News and Sunshine Comedy

TIMES

S. & H. J Doi3bie jb pIlsB 111 Stamps I Purchases Basa2jdwi

Children's Dresses, $1.00 Great values for the Expansion Sale in Gingham Dresses styles becoming wee tots, 2 to 6 years and styles adapted to older children, 7 to 14 years. Flapper Dresses $3.79 "Middie" Dresses and regular style with pleated skirt; good quality navy serge. Sizes 1o to 16. Braid trimmed.

ar&ams m oousen

A Scan every one of these

Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner. 15c value, at

ALUMINUM WARE 0 Year-Evs r Aluminum Roasters E ular Iar $4.90, small

$3.95

size $6.00 Msdkrn Size, $4.S5 53.50 Large Size,. $3.95

y Aluminum Fry Pans Wear-Ever ti brand, 8'? in. fry pans of nationally L! i1 vr r- i : C-

5F tamcus wear ever aluminum. L'i chl sale at k h "M "Wear-Ever" Windsor Kettles 1 4 be used as dutch oven for pot H etc. A regular $2.00 ket- $f l tie with cover, special.. 1 j 1 (0S 4 H "Vter-Ever" Pie b Pans Natural finish. Size OC. . QV . J s o?-4 in. at. I 98c Sauce Pans t 250 Mirro AJuminum Stew Pans i ti i f handles, 1 yi quart size, 5 value. Special 39c.

wzff 39c

Round Aluminum Rna?.f-frs Rpst

;t j 7' y v .. f,cr ! l-r- t-V PJ quality aluminum

79c

Window Refrigerator Boxes made of heavy galvanized iron, keeps the food r.ocl and fresh, can be attached to any window $1.75

111

Stove Boards Wood Lined Stove Boards Crystalized finish

S1.29

CORSETS $1.39 Made of good quality elastic a comfortable and stylish model in sizes 24 to 36. Expansion Sale event at $1.39. Petticoats $1.00 Made of quality Sateen in plaited or plain flounce, black, colors and flowered effects.

Great Feature of the Expansion Sale sensational items. Note the extremely low prices, then be here tomorrow early. 'M J?

Special White Crepe Toilet Paper Regular 5c roll, per Oir roll C (Limit 12 rolls to customer) Cream City Wash Boiler Best quality charcoal tinplate, double seamed heavy copper, bottom strong, stationary wood handles. 12J4 gallon ca pacity. $3.50 AQk Reg Oval Enameled Seamless Self Easting Roasting Pans Capacity 12 pound rrst $i.98 tic o,jcWash Boards--Full size zinc face, 75c board 49c Can roast. OC mxJxJ Splint Clothes Hampers B2st quality, well made of smooth splints. Family size. $1.50 "7 Or value at. .. . ' U S iV with rn yoc

value

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Krcu; Cutlers Size 9x24 value, special $1 98

Plant Bulbs Now for early spring Mowers your choice Tulip Bulbs, doz. . 3Gc Hyacinthe, doz.. . .98c

Rubberized Reefing 1 ply per roll. $1.69 2 ply per roll. $1.98 3 ply per roll. $2.39 Red and Green Slate Covered Roofing Paper Best quality a roll $2.48

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Hand Emb. Baby Dresses $1.19 Exquisite Philippine hand embroidered Baby Dresses 6 mo. to 4 year sizes. Special $1.19. Flannelette Night Gowns

Good warm quality Flannelette Gown cut full regular sizes. Expansion 'Sale. Special 89c

old

Pure Aluminum Dish Pant Made of heavy quality aluminum, 10 quart size. Regular $1.25 Dish 9gc 3tn -

CUPS AND SAUCERS With gold band 35c cups Jgc

Stone Jars Best quality, highly glazed stone jars In a special sale.

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6 gallon size, $1.20 Jar.. .....85c 8 gallon size, $2.50 Jar. .. ....... . .$1.43 Corn PP"5i,te5; per 1 qt''"s of h e a v y r?v -K'-V mwiCJ

wire Genuine A m e rlcan Walfle Irons No. 8 size at $1.29 Stove Pipes

1 o V

Dunla p Silver Blade Cream Whip wih earthen bowl 69c

6 inch smooth steel stove pipe. 1 C 24 in. long. . Elbows 6-in. smooth steel corrugated elabtW!.-....!.. 15C SooU-Cido cuma rum SocJ -I-Cide celled lor ill moving? ail

n e y s, furnaces, s t o ve s, boilers, flues, etc. Makes soft coal as clean ly to use as hard

Clothes Baskets50c value, family size, best quality 23 c coal. , Special. Continental Sanitary Extension Window Ventilators permit fresh air without draft, dust, dirt or rain 39 C at

Ferns and Bulbs

500 Kosfon FernsLarge Hushv, lieal' j well rooted in 4 inch Pots . . 35c 5 irch Po'.s. GDc C iach PoU. .9Sc

s10 Hartz Mcimtain

Canaries

Young male singing canaries, worth to $10, $49g each at

TWsrlav. October 17. 102!

Silk Blouses $3.79 Handsome Autumn Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine there are a variety of colors to choose from. Many are attractively beaded. Slip-over Wool Sweaters $2.95 Attractive styles, pleasing colors to choose from in all wool Sweaters for misses and women. TOOTH PICKS Large package high grade, made of selected long fibre white birch. Regular 5c pack- O-, age Gray Granite 1 Ware 12 Quart Grey Granite Water Pails OQ. 75c value. ... M IS Quart Gray Granite Oval Duh Pain $1.00 value CCM 5 Quart Gray Granite Tea Kettle CQ. $1.25 value .. OZJC Urij reloose 12 Ouarc urey Granite 18c Kettle $1.00 AQ t value .... u Reduced i Crocus Bulbs Will thrive a:id Lloom in doors in gravel and water s well as outdoors -xx spring d)z.. 30c

Jlw shells

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