Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 233, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1913 — Page 2

THE THIES.

Tuesday, March i, 1913.

A SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. ' H. Morganau very charmingly entertained a company of thirty ladies yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester A. Locfcwood In the Loekmar apartments In Waltham street. The party was given as a surprise to Mrs. Lock wood and celebrated her birthday anniversary. She received a number of beautiful gifts in remembrance of the day,- A number of the guests brought their needle work. A delightful feature of the afternoon was the program given by Mrs. Raymond Zoll and Mrs. Prank Hosier. They en-

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MRS MOON the most scien tific Corsetiere Gils country, Will be at it WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK To explain and "demonstrate the superlative merit of the GOSSARD You will be interested in seeing the remarkable re suits obtained by Mrs. Moon in ' Figure Improvmont You 11 soon be wanting a New Eastor Dross, Suit, or Coat and our new SPRING GARMENTS are arriving by almost ev ery express. You'll wear the new straight line effects so much better if you have the "straight line figure." Every Woman can have a perfect figure if she'll wear a At least come m and see them demonstrated Wednesday and Thursday. LWauble Tomorrow

urn ,

tertained the guests -with pretty vocal

and Instrumental music. After the pro gram a dainty two course -luncheon was served. Mrs. Morganau waa assisted with the serving by Mrs. Morganau, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Warman. j ' PLEASANT FAMILY REFNIOX. A very pleasant family reunion took place last evening, at tho home of Mrs. Emil Diederlch, corner Calumet and Truman avenues. A six o'clock dinner was served, after which the evening was spent in recitations, music and various games. The giests' present at the reunion, were as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Diederlch and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Janes and childen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson who recently arrived from New York City. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening.'lt being the first reunion since Mrs. Diederlch children have been away from home. A CONCERT. The Melba May French Concert Com pany appeared in Hammond last even ing and gave a delightful entertainment at, the. First Congregational church in Gotslin street. The entire evening's en tertainment was given by Miss French and her mother. Miss French possesses a beautiful soprano voice and her vocal selections were 'among the most attrac tive numbers on the program. She sang in German, French and Italian Her piano acompanlments were played by her mother, Mrs. French. The pro gram also included character sketches. violin and piano solos. , It was one of the best concerts that has ever been given at the church and It was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. The concert was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church and was the fifth and. last In the course of intertainments to be given at the church this winter. The course furnished pleasant entertain ment for a number of Hammond people. The members of the Ladles' Aid Society also realized a nice amount which, will be used for the benefit of the church, AX AFTERXOOX PARTY. A delightful afternoon was spent by the members of the Embroidery Club who were entertained by Mrs. Ralph Pierce at her home In CoTldit street yes terday. Mrs. Fierce was hostess at a thimble party. Her guests spent the hours until four o'clock with their needle work after which a prettily ap pointed luncheon was served in two courses. Mrs. Pierce entertained Mrs, E- L. Shortrldge of Crown Point In com pany with the members.' In two weeks on Monday, March. 17th the members of the club will be the guests at a thimble party given by Mrs. Virgil S. Relter at her home in South Hohman street. MISS PREST A HOSTESS. Miss Margaret Prest entertained the young women of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church very pleasant ly at her home In Douglas street last evening. The members brought their needle work and spent the evening very enjoyably. A dainty luncheon was served In the dining room at ten o'clock. Several important business matters were discussed during the busi ness hour. Plans were also made for tha April metting. Miss Una Lindner, ess at the next meeting. MEETIVG IS POSTPONED. This week's meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club has been postponed until Tuesday, March 11th when Mrs. George B. Shearer will be hostess to the members at her home in Warren street. A short program will be Kiven. The meeting will be an important; one''and. It Is de sired that tnere is a large attendance of the membership. AX ALL DAT SESSION. There will be a meeting, of the De borah Society tomorrow. The mem bers will meet for aa all day session in the- parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. Plans will be made for the annual Easter sale to be given the latter part of this month. Lunch will be served at noon and there will be home bakery for sale. The meeting will be In charge of Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. LaPle. rls chairman. WILIj MEET WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Jewish Literary Society will take place Wednesday evenig at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Tlgey, 460 Summer street. The club was organized at the home of B. Green berg, 61 State street last Wednesday and this will be the first study meeting. It is desired that there Is a large attendance of the membership. The pro gram will consist of two readings "Chanoka On Fifth Avenue" by Mr. Greenberg and "In Der Fremd" by Mr Tigej'. A GUILD MEETING. The members of the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will b entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Pepperdine, 16S Plurnmer avenue, Wednesday afternoon. All ladies of the parish are Invited. AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. Reedes will be hostess to the ladies of the L. O. R. Club at the home EOR CORNS, B1I0US YOU NEED EZO Inst Hub It On Sore, Weary Feet, and Misery Vanishes Ask for EZO for the Feet. Every reader of The Tms knows that EZO, the refined ointment. Is the real remedy for sore, aching, painful, burning, tender feet; but how many know that it is also guaranteed to extract the burning agony from those terrible Corns, Bunions or Callouses or money back at Summers Pharmacy or

druggists everywhere. Give EZO a trisl; a 35 cent Jar will prove to you that It Is tbe best remedy to banish foot misery, and toughen your feet so that you can run, jump r dance and be Joyful. Just' rub it on no time wasted fussing around and remember It's splendid for rough skin, chapped hands and fac and for frostbites and chlllblains. ASK FOR EZO FOR THE FEET Ait

CAREER OF THE

Born at Staunton, Va., Dec. 28, Jessie AVoodrow Wilson. Mrs.

Passed his boyhood in the South, residing at. Augusta, Ga., Columbia, C, and Wilmington, K. C, where his father occupied pulpits Entered Princeton College in 1879 and was graduated with high

honors four years later. Entered the law department of of 1879 and received his diploma In Opened a law office In Atlanta

practice his profession there for eighteen

Married, June'' 24, 18S5, to Miss

and later in the same year became professor of history and political economy at Bryn Mawr.

Remained at Bryn Mawr three years, when he resigned to accept a

similar professorship at Wesleyan University.

Published his first book in 1885, which made for him a name as a scholar

His next book, "The State." published in 1889, was the first work in

English to present the subject of the ernments. Resigned his chair at Wesleyan

prudence and politics at Princeton University.

In 1893 "Division and Reunion."

Essays" and "Mere Literature and Other Essays" came from his pen.

In 1896 the publication of "George Washington" added to hia repu

tation as a writer and historian. Elected president of Princeton Francis L. Patton. In 1902 published a "History of said to be the .first' important work of Named by the Democratic party elected in November of that year, and In, the autumn of 1911 his name with the persidential nomination. After a hard fight in the primaries cratic party for President at Baltimore,

Officially notified of the nomination at his summer home at Seagirt,

N. J., August 7, 1912. Elected twenty-eighth President receiving 435 electoral votes out of aa Resigned the governorship of New tion of his inauguration as President.

Left, Trenton for Washington, March 3, 1913, escorted by practically

the entire student body of Princeton

Inaugurated President of the United States, March 4, 1913, the first

Democrat to hold the office in sixteen SOCIAL SEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Mr. Reedes Trill entertain the member of the L. J. R. Club at the home of Mrs. A, H. Kale In Indiana avenue Wednesday afternoon. The member of the Jewish Ladled Aid Society will be entertained hy Mra. William vStieglits at her home la Douglas street, Wednesday afterof Mrs. A. H. Kale in Indiana avenue Wednesday afternoon. It will be a ; vn.mu.B pari, anu tne Bue.n w.n ae- j vote the afternoon to their needle work. HOLD REGILAR MEETING. Mrs. William Stieglitz will be at home to the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society :

Wednesday afternoon at her home in but It had to be postponed. The folDouglas street. It will -be an import- lowing is a list of the new officers:

ant business meeting and it is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. A BUSINESS MEETING. The Boys Choir Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will have an import ant business meeting Wednesday afternoon in the guild room in Rimbach avenue. Tne meeting is canea ror rourthlrty o'clock. A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Bertha Maleltske will have the young women of the N. X. Embroidery Club as her guests at a thimble party this evening at her home in Indiana avenue. Needle work ana music win be the features of the evening. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Woman's liome Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will take place this. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, 7 Williams street. It will be the. Mite Box day and the members will bring their, missionary offerings. A short, program will be. given. SEW FOR HOSPITAL. The members of Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's Hospital will meet at the Hospital Thursday afternoon to sew. It is desired, that many members attend the meeting as there will be a great amount of sewing to do for the hospi tal. A MEASURING PARTV. The chorus choir of the Congregational church will give a Measuring Party in the parlors of the cnurch in Ooatlin street Thursday evening, March 6th and cordially invite the public to attend. The evening's enterlainmen: promises to be very enjoyable. A STIDV MEETING . An unusually interesting and enjoyaoie meeting or .ne nlBlUr.v i-..,,,,,. of the Hammond Romans Club took

place yesterday afternoon at the home jj0an street of Mrs. O. A. Krinbill in Rimbach ave. j Mrs. Henry Burk, the chairman of the ! Mr- and Mr"- c- Peterle, 656 Slbcommlttee presided during the business ley street, left last evening for Bonehour after which the meeting was turn- Part- Iowa here they will spend seved over to Mrs. A. E. Wilcox who had ieral weeks as the-guest of relatives, the afternoon's program in charge, i John O. Donaldson of Sibley . street The members devoted the afternoon to left last evening for Mudlavia Springs, the study ofItaly and two very inter- Attica, Ind., where he will spend sevestlng paper on the subject were read. ral weeks. Mr. Donaldson has been Mrsfl Wilcox, in her paper told of the troubled with rheumatism for some city of Florence as it was when Italy time and believes a good rest will was in its prime. The article was ex- greatly benefit him. ceedingly interesting. Mrs. Floyd II.;

Adams told of the Brownings In Italy and read two of their poems ,the first "Casa Guidl Windows" by Elizabeth Barret Browning and the second "Old Pictures In Florence" by Robert Browning. These were given' in Mrs. Adam's usual charming manner. Current events were given by Mrs. Erick Lund and Mrs. Burk gave "The Laws of Michigan Relating to Women and Children." The musical program was veryenjoyable. Mrs. Julius Dunsmg sang very sweetly "If I But Knew.' She sang "Merry Merry ; Lark" in response to a hearty encore. Her piano accom 1 paniment was played by Misa Gladys

NEW PRESIDENT

1856, the son of Rev. Joseph R. and . the University of Virginia in the fall 1881, in May, 1882, and continued to months. Helen Louise Axson of Savannah, on "Congressional Government," and thinker on political questions. operations of all constitutional gov in 1890 to become professor of Juris' "An Old Master and Other Political University, in 1902, to succeed Dr. the People of the United States," its kind written by a Southerner. for governor of New Jersey in 1910, inaugurated January U, 1911. was first prominently connected he was nominated by the Demo July 2, 1912. of the United States,' Nov. 5, 1912 total of 531. Jersey, March 1, 1913, in anticlpa University. . years. younger. Two pretty vocal numbers (a) "Sweet Hearts," (b) "O. Perfect Day were rendered by Mrs. Strout, Following the program the social com mittee with Mrs. Krinbill -as chairman served a dainty luncheon. Announce ment was made of the next meeting to be held on two weeks on Monday, March 17th. The study will be- Venice. ELECT OFFICERS. The members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Pine Street Pres byterian church met In the church part lors last evenine for an lmnortant bustne88 Bes(I,on. Xne annual election of ofrleera was a feature of the meeting. Duril,g tno 8ocial hour a number Of delightful games were played and dainwere a number of young people at the meeting and they report having spent an enjoyable evening. The members had planne dto have a sleighing party President Miss Jessie Shearer. Vice President Miss Elisabeth Husse. Corresponding Secretary Miss Edna Mattox. Recording Secretary Mont Lemmon. Treasurer Miss Irene Schroeder. Chairman of Press Committee Miss Joe Bush. Chairman of Music Committee Miss Esther Schroeder. Chairman of Temperance Committee Mr. Dlbblee. Chairman of Relief Committee Miss Pearl Fry. Chairman of Literature CommitteeMiss Edith Krousell. Chairman of Program CommitteeMrs. C. R. Tweedel. .Chairman of Look Out CommitteeMiss Jessie Shearer. Chairman of Flower Committee Miss Irene Schroeder. Chairman of Missionary Commltt Paul Fuller. Chairman of Social Committee Miss Grace Matthews. MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON. The weekly meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society will be held tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors In Eouth Hohman street. A RANGE FOR S A I.E. Class 10 of the Methodist Sunday j School of which Mrsi Etta Bloomhoff is I teacher will have a home bakery and candy sale next Saturday at the J. J. (Ruff Hardware Store in South Hohman street and cordially invite the public to attend. The proceeds will be used as an Easter offering for the church. j jIrs. E. l. Shortrldge of Crown Point visited Mrs. Ralnh Pierce at her home "in condit street yesterday. Mrs. M. M. ' Towle is reported to be QUtto 111 at her home in Ogden street. Mrs. M. H. Stewart left today for her nQme Woodlawn after a wk.s v,sIt ...h ,. T , . . . . . ILodge Assemblies There will be a meeting of Sliver Light Hive L. O. T. M. Wednesday evening in the K. of P. Hail in South Hohman street. All members are urged to attend. Following the business meeting a short time will be spent socially. - I Tbe regular semi-monthly meeting of the Germania Lodge of Rebeckahs will

"SLEEPING BEAUTY" OF SUFFRAGE BAND SNAPPED WHILE SLUMBERING IN CHURCH

SSSSSSSSSSaSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

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Mrs. Juki Boldt sleeplatr Is euel sear Waahlagtoa. Mrs. John Boldt, the "sleeping beauty" of tne !hlklng suffrage t army, got very, very tired b the band approached Washington, and embraced every opportunity to rest. At the close of one of the! ast days of the march she took refuge in a church and fell aelee p there. A person with a camera happened to be nearby. The picture shows Mrs. Boldt as she looked in repose. Mrs. Boldt is a young married woman. Her husband Is a New York broker and she eloped with him when she was sixteen. A calm of three years ensued. Then she eloped with the suffrage pilgrims.! .'"

be held at I. O. O. F. Hall In State i street this evening. The members of . the degree staff are especially urged, to be present. A social hour will be en-, joyed following the business meeting, j This evening the members of Pro-1

gressive Court No.- 166 Tribe of Benjing to the belief of the prosecutor,

Hur will meet In the K. of P. Hall In j South Hohman street for their regular j semi-monthly meeting. The business meeting will be followed with a social session. The date of the meeting of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M, will be Monday. March 10th Instead of March 17th as was announced. The meeting will be ! held in Moose Hall in State street. A business and social program will be I followed. The regular semi-monthly meeting of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 348 will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in I. O. O. F. Halt In State street. ORPIIEUM THEATRE IS NOT BIG ENOUGH People Are Turned-Away From Nearly Every Perf ormance. The Orpheum theatre Is not big It has, a capacity 'Pi - over 9f0 seats una pu L.r" co per formances a day and yet people are turned away. Between 10,000 and 14,000 people see the shows at the Orpheum every week. For weeks the three Sunday shows have been sold out and hundreds of people have been turned away. These overflow to the moving pic-

ture houses In the vicinity. It is get- charges of Alderman Englehart that ting so that the failure to reserve seats the Gary Heat Light and Water cornmeans that it is Impossible to see the pany Isn't furnishing at certain times show. "-of tht day and night electric current

' There seems to'be no possible way in which the theatre can be enlarged to take care of the business. When the street car line is built to Dolton, Blue Island and Riverdale and when the Hammond-East Chicago line Is double tracked and the Indiana Harbor exten - sion is built the matter of taking care of the amusement-seeking public, will be a problem. A Great Snorftn. The Orpheum theatre is the greatest success that Hammond has ever known in the way of a business project. It questions the judgment of people who said that it would not pay. The house is a old mine and the nubile is

ting its money's worth. J business offices it is some times necesThe Hammond theatre, with but onejsary to suspend reading and writing

performance a week, is paying expenses. Were it not for the fact that nn r.r.A ii n 4 hnon nhle make a success of converting a legitimate house Into a vaudeville house it Is believed that the Allardts would attempt to convert th- Hohman .treet nlavhouse Into a 10 and 20-cent show house. Hammond is the best show town on the Allardt circuit, and it Is getting better every week. FIND NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST FORGER Search For Check Forger Brings Out New Facts Against Gang. The relentless search that is being conducted for the check forgers whd raided Indiana Harbor and Gary last summer circulating several thousand dollars' worth of fraudulent pay checks has resulted in the tiling of another case against George Swanson, "now serving a term at Michigan City for participation in the Indiana Harbor raid. Swanson has been found to be one of the leaders in the raid on Gary, and this establishes the fact that the same gang pulled off both deals. The prosecution of these men Is to be go ' aggressive, that In the future the pen and ink crooks of the country will have a wholesome respect for the manner In which justice is administered in Lake county. These prosecutions are being furthered by the concerns who checks have been imitated and forged. The business men who have been vietlhiized are also aiding in the crusade. The charges against Swanson, alias

Bird and . The Kid," have , been, niea

by Frank , McBrlde and Morris oGld man of Gary. Swanson was sent to Michigan City for from one to eight years by Judge Lawrence Becker. I Another participant in both the Gary and the Indiana Harbor affair, accord was Arthur Hill, who is now serving a term in the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. Hill is an Indian and a clever penman. He was on parole at the time he is alleged to have committed the crimes In Lake county. He was afterwards taken for violating his parole, and while being held on this charge, the evidence of his criminality in Lake county came out against him. This will make it necessary for him to serve out his sentence In the Ohio prison. Hill has written a letter to the ptose cutor's office asking him to nolle the caseg against him. He says that he will lead an honest life from now on, a la bandit Webb dope, and asks to be permitted, when his term at Columbus expires, to go back to his wife and boy. He denies complicity in the Gary affair and says, "Who ever heard of a safe blower forging a check," Intimately that they were not in the same class. Hill says that "never In his criminal record hag he attempted to follow that kind of work." jn WILL PROBE IIITO LIGHT CHARGES Gary's Council Wants Investigation Made; Committee Appointed. I A committee from the Gary common 'council Is going to probe into the that Is " powerful enough for reading purposes. a resolution was passed last nighty calling for an investigation and the committee. Aldermen Feuer, Englehart and . Gallagher are empowered to hire !an. expert to test the current. Mr. ; Englehart charges that every now and i. then he has to light a lamp to read his evening paper. He stated to the council that he hasyiothing against the steel corporation subsidiary but he wants people to get a return Value for the money that they are paying. Complaints of the poor electric cur rent furnished have been of long dura-

get-.tion, said one of the aldermen. In most

wont every evening aooui nve ana again about eight o'clock. The lights burn dimly at these times, owners of 'motors, the city official said complain damage to their machinery by the ; udden lmpotentcy of the current at times. The power Is furnished from the steel mills. EAST GARY. fhe Misses Esther and Emma Schelin have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. Henry Reich. Miss Ebba Brundln returned to her home In Chicago Sunday morning after A PHYSICIAN'S FAITH III EGKMAH'S ALTERATIVE A Valuable Remedy for Tfcra "Have used Eckman's Alterative in several case, of iUn the neck, with excellent reetult- vrtime. In one case it cost J0' the girl was put on It only unlh could arrange to e operat'd. nd in a short time an operation was nf ed. I suppose your reeords are Just as fine as of old. You know my faith In ... ' 'Orlglnal of this physician's letter nKckman's Alterative is n other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says: Idaho Falls. Idaho. "Gentlemen: I have gained twentytwo pounds since last February and my baby is In perfect health. I have been waiting since sh was born to see how I would get along. I am now doing all mv work have been ever since she was four weeks old, alnd I am steadily gaming I do not cough or raise anything at all. I bellev my lung trsublo is cured." (Sworn affidavit) 1 1 MRS, M. H. GARVIN. Note Mrsj Garvin has., seven chllEckman'i Alterative Is effective In Bronchitis. Asthrha, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or hsbit-torming drugs. For sale by Otto Negele and other leading drusjgists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additions avidencft.

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HAMMONDPHONE 232 NOW PLAYING W08W A Musical ' Show With Lots of People and Fun MATINEE DAILY 3 P.M. SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 18 FAYETTH STREET. 4 . Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. , PBOHB 154 HAMMOND. . PATENT YOUR IDEAS mnti mnkn I mt.no ro mr rues noon , . I "HOW TO GET THEM" money km w as awmt w . wi IfaA hHMnfnV nm. TtMtAT JOSnUA rf. n. PUTTS KtMlL W iHi mi, D. C US.. HAMMOND -GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago 6r anywhere in the Calumet Region with Auto Truck. :-: :-: :-: - OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Phone. Office, 670. Hnnan 1091. 24 Mlchignn Avenne. S. . CAR LEY. Manager. a visit at the Peterson home. She was accompanied home by Miss Edna Peter son, who will spend a few days with her. V Miss Mabel Nelson of Hegewlsch spent the week end at Chas. Thome's. F. Wheeler has moved from McCool here, occupying the Thore house. A. Johnson of Dune Park spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William Meier. TOLLESTOII. George Huh mo spent Sunday with relatives in Hebron. , Miss - Carrie Seberger visited with relatives in Crown Point yesterday. H. Anderson of. Chicago Js.t.he ut of Tolleston relatives' lor a few days. Wm. Hacker of Nebraska Is spending a few days here with friends and relatives. . A. Mitchell, of Chicago was hera on business today. Miss Cora Lucey spent last evening in Hammond. - Miss Louise James and Miss Alba Frasure attended a theatre party In Chicago last night. Rev. E. Greene was a buslenss visitor in Chicago yesterday. Miss Margaret Sleezer of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sleeser. Keeps Your Stove it Always Ready for Company" A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy and pride of every housekeeper. But it is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks right to the iron. It doesn't ntb off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the1 shine of any other polish. You only need to polish onefourth as often, yet your stove will be cleaner, -brighter and better looking than it has been since you first bought it. Use BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH on your parlor stove, kitchen stovs or gas store. Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer. If you do not find It better than any other stove . polish you have ever used before, your dealer lit authorised to refund your money. But we feel sure you will agree with the Ihouiandt of rtwr up-to-date women who are now osinfc Silk Stove Polish and who y is tbe best stove polish ever made" LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to tet the genuine. Black Silk Stovs Pelish costs you no more than toe ordinary ktad. Keep yonr grates, registers, fenders and Steve pipes brieht and freej from irastinff by ln fe LACK !UC AIR-DRYING EN AHQ, Brush free with each can of enamel oaly. f. wi AflC SILK METAL POLISH for silverware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It baa no equal for use on automobile. Black Silk Stove Polish Works STERLING. ILLINOIS