Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1919 — Page 5

Tnosdnv. Julv 15, 1919.

THE TIMES. f";ifrp FiVO.

GARY MAY 'SEE ICE

FAMINE

I- Gary facing an ice famine? With the thrrmnmrifr hovering arcupi hf. hundred mark and no rrosroct? of the heat way breaking, this is 'hr question tha.t confronts the residents ofthis city tid.iy. As far as known tue proposed raise of Ice to one dollar a hundred has not vet taken effect but consummers an be pre-

"BLOOD TONIC i' I SAY NUMBER 40" i Frar.K r. Skaggs, prominent druggist, Harrisburg. 111., wri'es; "Numhor 40 is sti,! going pood. If a customer says Tiood Tonu.' I sav 'Number 4'V, ns "lt ' riVC? ,h" r-est FatipfT tii.ii of any bl-.K-l '"Hie I have ever solj " Kmpleyed in blo.nl poison. ehror.Iirheumati.m, and catarrh, scrofula, mercurial and lend poisoning, const ipation. malaria biliuusr.cr?. liver and stomach troubles. I'nder its use. nodes, turner?, clandular swellings. pimpUs. skin eruptions thiO'.ave withstood all other tre.i-rrent djsappoar 35- if by magic. Fold If,- V.'oi. .Hammond, and ''entralprue Ptor-. Indiana Harbor. Adv.

pared that it will Jump higher than the present rate of SO cents a hundred. Yesterday in th neighborhood of Tyler. Harrison and Polk, retailers wt re still charging f'l cents a hundred. The retailers informed the consumers that the price was going up. "We will haw to pay more in a short time and then ne will then have to charge more." they said. Both the wholesalers and the retailers claim they are not at fault because of high prices. Yesterday the wholesalers claimed that thty were not going to raise the price to the retailer but to, lay the retailer claimed that he was gonjr 1o charge mor and so he would also have to raise his price. So there ou are. At prcs"nt there seems fit be a war on between the Ice manufacturers of the eitv and the city. When a Hary newspaper came out with the story the other day lhat the city was planning on running its own ice plant and bu.inc; .-. local icemen went up in the air , Sydney Met zc I of the pure 'Artificial lee Co. in C.arv was indignant. "If the city wants to run its own riant let thm do so." he said, 'I will Rive them all the aid possible "Our plant has been running to its full capacity. That is about 7.1 ton a day and :n ton of this we turn mi r to those to whom we furnish ica on contract. Thi only leaves about twentyfie ton of manufactured ice left for tho consumers of Gary. "I luring the torrid spell Gary has been takins nearly 150 ton of ice a day . To overcome this we went to the bid exrense of building a large store houe and have tried to till this with ice shipped in. At present we have been furnishing about per cent of Gary's ice. We probably have. a ten day's supply on

hand and then it will be exhausted. If tho city intends putting in a plant we wil stop our shipments and confine our business to the capacity of the plant." If the city goes into the ice business they will do so at a loss according to the ice dealers. Todnte the city has taken no definite action and the ice question remains unsolved.

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL NEWS

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i Foul' Dav Sraacisl

Fruits and Vegetables

I 1 T 1 T i.j.,.. .. 1 1 ft A

aj a. car iiirt'i rtuaiocs viiow), per Darrei $o.zd

per bushel, $2.80. 1 car Fancy Old Potatoes, per bushel $2.00 1 car Watermelons, each 30c, 35c and 40c T.""o,-...t- di-.-w-.4- "...., J. on ec ? j n

II J. mivj curn Vl.lll!;, R'l tltA'Il. . .nUt, OiA, dllU iW fi Lemons, per dozen 35c

Cantaloupes, each 10c and 15c Cooking Apples, the best, per lb 5c and 10c Peaches, per bushel $2.75 and $3.00

IS (abbage, per lb 6c 3 ( T .,-.-- J o -

ocuiuiict?, piu tiocii COC Onoins. per lb., 8c; 3 lbs. for 20c Cucumbers, each 5c and 10c Tomatoes, per lb 10c Pineapples, each, 15c; " 2 for 25c Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Chicago Produce Company Oakley and State St., Opposite Postoffice. Hammond, Ind.

.1 r: Kiddle, field supervisor of the department of civilian relief. Lake Division American Hed frcip. who has hecn here from t'levcl.md in connection with Home Service Work toft today for South Bend where he will make investigations. Jr. H '", Greman of Rimbaeh avenue r turn d late today from a short business trip to Indiana pli.-. Ind. Th" Junior Standard Hearers will have an all Jay picnic tomorrow at Douglas Park Those g-;i!g will meet it the cern. r of !I"hir,n s,tret and Sibley at OiSt o'clock. Miss Adele Iunhar will leave tomorrow for Clinton. Iowa, where she will be the guest for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. V. ,T. Stewart who formerly live! in this cry. Tom r.rovvn, former ticket agent of the Michigan Central Kailroad in Hammond, but now of Kdon. Calif . is on a isit to friends in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. cj,as. Albert Smith of 16 Wa'.iham strc.t and sons. Hariand, Stewart and Paul, returned Saturdayevening from a delightful five weeks motor trip through the east. 'While awny they attended the :5th reunion of Yale at New Haven, Conn., and isitod friends and relatives in New York. N. Y. Pridgeport and various other Conrtetieut points. Mrs. G Simuelson of Chesterton, Ind.. who has been the guest for ths past days of Mrs Owen B. Porter of My street returned to her home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mott of Detroit street left Sunday for Minneapolis. After a week spent in Minneapolis they will go to The Delis, Wis., for a week before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gavit. accompanied by Mrs Donald Gavit left Sunday for Flint. Mich. The trip was made by automobile.

street left this morning for a ten-day trip to Akron and Cleveland, O. While away she will be the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I- L. Poir.brrcr and children w ill leave tomorrow for th-ir summer e.imp at Minocfpia. Wis Following their usual ouioin the trip will be made via automobile. FUNERAL 0F MISS FREESE

The f -infra! of Mis.- 'Lira Freese.

will be held Thulsdnv afternoon .it 1 o'cloi 1c from the residence. i3 yt.ik t , Hammond Following th.s th- body will l.e taken to Plue Iyiind where seivnes w:l! be held at - :i' o'vloek from the Iutr.eia;i church. Hirial will be in the Hltie Island cemetery in charge of I'r.dert.tker l-'. -n.-iierhr s. COLORED BOYS TRESSPASSING Henr:- Williams. KJ Forest and Bonpie Hrtrton. threr coloifd lads fresh from the south were arrested last nght as they a!.f;h!cd from a freight train in the I. O. yards at llobertsiale. They w ere t rousht before Judge Klots in the city court this miirnin? v harmed with ti epass;n; on railroad propertv. Judije Klotz rclea-J them alttr they had ben siven a very instructive lecture on how- to deport themselves in th'ir new environment.

SENATOR ANSWERS STORY THAT HE'S SLAVER'S FATHER

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INDIANA HARBOR MAN BRINGS SUIT Konsiantine Sanedas of Indiana Harbor has tiled a complaint in the Hammond superior court for V'e Judftm'nt astainst Nick Mavroniclas because "of two worthless checks which he jravc recrntly. SindeHS says Mavroniclas wrote two checks on the First S'ate Trust Ar Savins Bank of Indiana Harbor. One va tor $270 and the other for $2K?. When he took them to th bank he was informed that Mavrcniclas did not have sufficient funds to rr-et them I. I. Modjeska is attorney for the plaintiff.

AT DE LUXE.

Miss Gertrude Ruff of Carroll street will leave tomorrow for T?hkosh. Wis., where she will b the Ku"f t of Mrs. K. A. Gllson of this city who has a cott"B; there. Oral Hive U O. T. M. ?$ will hold a meeting tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall Marion Cunningham left this morning with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. I'axton and family for a motor trip to Harbor Springs. Mich. Sho will remain for several weeks. Miss Clara Yerkuylen of 54 Clinton

In her new character of "True Heart Susie'- L.illian Gish has to surrender nf.r preatest asset and dear friend, a cow- to which she has become greatly attached. "True Heart Su.!e"will be shown at the DeLuxe tday ard tomorrow. While taking the scenes. Miss Gish was so impres.-ed by the friendliness of the row that she made it a pet and when work was over after several days, she bought the animal.

Senator Harry S. New. Senator Hairy S. New of Indiana, faid by Mrs. Lulu Burjrer to b? the father of Harry S. New who is heM for the murder of his sweetheart, ha? issued a statement concerning "the whole deplorable affair." He tells of his acquaintance with Mrs. Burpei more than thirty years ago. Tr younjr New is thirty-two. He confesses killing Miss Frieda Lesser, his sweetheart, when she refused tc znarry him.

I. 0. 0. F. PICNIC COMMITTEE MEET

BICYCLE STOLEN FROM MESSENGER Iouis Filfuss, Western t'nlnn messenger boy who resides at 93 Kr1e st.. Hammond, reported the theft of bis bicycle to the poliee last night. He left the wheel !n front of the Citizens' Park building at S:I0 o'clock and delivered a message. On returning i-hortly afterward the hike was gone.

OPPORTUNITY! DO YOU KNOW THAT THE Gary National Life Insurance Company Sells More Insurance in Lake County than is Sold by any other Company in Lake County? Buy your Insurance at Home. Just a little more stock can be bought. Write or call for particulars. Gary National Life Insurance Company Gary Theatre Building GARY, INDIANA

Charged With Theft. Jacob Cohn. 3131 B. P2nd street. So Chicago, was arrested last night by Officer Bunde. charged with having stolen a suit of clothesj from J. Guss, the Hammond taiior When arraigned in the city court this morning Cohn declared h knewr nothing of th affair and asked to he permitted to get a lawyer to defend him. This was granted and the rase was continued until Wednesday morning. Cohn was formerly employed by Mr. Guss In his Hammond shop.

DENY THAT LANSINGRE SIGNED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. July 15. There is absolutely no truth in Taris dispatches stating that Secretarv of State Lansing is to resign his cabinet position because he is dissatisfied with the peace treaty. This was empha'Jcally stnttd by state officials today when their attention was called to the rumor. 'T am in a position to say there Is absolutely nothing to it.'' declared one of the highest officials of the department.

PATHE PHONOGRAPHS

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Jacob;e.;i .rt llofitl. 1. The Fnli Clear Ccac : e-i.-h individually tone,-) n-.st 1 1: i-i'-n' f- ) r-idu. -"d by tiie all-wood violin ton. m 1. r and 'h famous Pat ho Sapphire P..1II Toe music fe.ws from the records; it isn't scratched off. X No ITefiles to Char-pe or. a jew oiled Pathe. The S-ippl.'.ro ball ii er wears out. 3. Plays All KakB of Records, and plays them better. 4. Records Do Not Wear Ont. Km rv Pathe record is guaranteed to play 1000 times. 5. Always Ee,l7 tc Play as soon as you slip on a record. 6. T!ie Pathe ControUa er-ables you to play any r-cord loudlv -r softly with th seme Sapphire Bail. And In p.rtditicn the Patbe has all the features of other talking- michlaes. ' Yet th Pahe costs no more than an ordinary phonograph. Oak with the exposed metal trinimincs of antique brass hardware: the Automatic stop: Universal tone arm: Pathe perfect tone control: Pathe r producer: Sapphire ball: doub'e spring motor: size, 41 inches wide; inches deep; inrho high. 5315

A Few July Specials $5. no Obes:tv'Delts....$2.63 $1.00 size Caldvcell's Syrup oT rpps:n 79c $1.00 size Squibbs' PeU'Oleum Oil 83c $1.01 fizp Nuv and Iron System Tab . 2 for .$1.C1 $1 nn ?ize Triner's fitter Win 89c $2.50 Fountain Pyrin?? '. $1.89 5"c Ctirelene for sunburn 39c $2 00 Guaranteed Alarm Clock $1.17 53.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.98 Jl.oo HorlicVs Malted Milk 89c $1.9ri P. s. s $1.69 $1.00 Xii.-ol 89c "5c Scott's Erau'sion....59c $1.25 Vinol 93c $4.00 Thermos I.unch Kit $3.33 25c Woodbury Soap 19c

1 dozen Creme Olive Oil

-oap

..89c

PAY NOTHING DEPOSIT NOTHING

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Wreck on West Shore. f INTRANATIONAL NJW SEVIrEl KINGSTON. N. Y. July IS- The boilers of a locomotive pulsing a heavy West. Shore freight train blew up today near here while the trr.in was traveling thirty mtW an hour. Uillinur the engineer, fireman and a brakeman. The exolosinn tore tip considerab'e tiavk and traffic wait delayed several hours.

We Will Loan You This Auto Strop Razor On-30 Days Trial

If after trir.g it for thirty days you find that it ttolvos the problem of keeping a razor blade up to its highest shaving standard, k- op it and pay us its pi ice. J.1.00. Otherwise you may return It without cost or obligation. Any responsible party can arrange with tis for this free trial. An otfer of this kind has r.ever been made in connection with anv other razor and is more convincing proof of the merit of the AutoStrop Razor than any argument we could present. lal! at our store, borrow an AutoFtrcp Razor and demonstrate this merit to your own Satisfaction.

WE MAY GET A MARQUIS f INTERNATIONA'. NEW SEe'ICE' LONDON. July I." The Marquis of Salisbury may sue- red Lord Heading

I as Brit'-sh ambas.-ador to the 1". P.. I according to a report current in politi . at circles te .iay. The marquis, who

is 5S years old. was under se, vetary for foreign affairs from i:inn to

Eastman Cameras and Films. ,

U "Itr-.LV f-- - - irTT" H M I t -i i

mH-Ami'Aim-

PUBLIC

THE CONVE N fCWCE OF THE

HOHMAN ST'NEAR STATE HAMMOND, IND.

Rex Cameras and Films S. & H. Green Stamps.

Phones 1420-1421-28 Hammond

Free Delivery

HERE'S OLD RAISULI AGAIN! 'INTERNATIONAL riV5 'E,M"-E ' MADRID. Spain. July 15. The bandit followers of Raisuli are again on the warpath in Northern Morocco, but have met. with two sanguinary defeats Pt the hands of lh" Spant;-h troops, it was announced hel" tod.iv. The rebellions Moroccan heavily attacked the Spanish positions and cut ooinmur.h a'.tor.s to Tetttr. n and l.i ; iii che ( Kl Arish.). Tetn.in is but a short distance from the Mod terra n n r. lving ni' mile?" seoitheaft ot Tjnger. I.araiche is 4-i miles southwest of Tangier.

POLK TO SUCCEED

LANSING

SEC.

r i-t"i TiojA f-i'ti WASHINGTON. July 15 Frank Polk, under secretary i-f state, who is soon to go to Palis to succeed Meeretaiy of State Ians'ng as head of the American peace mission. is being prominently mentioned for appointment as the United States ambassador tej Berlin, when the senate ratifies the peace treaty. Polk's work as actual bead of the state department while. President Wilson and Sec. Lansing were in Paris won him the respect ,f the president and it is believed he -an have the Berlin post if be wants it.

The arrangement committees composed of delegates from the Lake Co. lodge, I O. O. F. met in Oary to consider ways and means for their annjal picnic. It was decide to hold the plen'e th s year on Saturday. August 23rd, at the Whiting Park. It will be a basket picnic, and a Ions program of games and entertainments

I is being arranged by the several sut-

coinir.it tee?. Among the feature will be a tu?-'o-war between the ladles of the Rebekah lodges and a ladies baaeball grame. Of course the subordinate member will stage their annual ball same, E. Chicago versus the County. The music committee are trying o arrange for a dance floor, similar to the one used at the beach on July fourth. As soon as the program is arranged !n detail, the committee will have It published in the Times. Oeorfte k. Hershman of Crown Ptwho attended the meeting stated that he would brln-g the largest contingent from the Hub seen since the inauguration of these annual affairs. The following sub-committees were appointed by Chairman C. H. Reed: Refreshments Mrs. L. P. Dower, Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Mary Hayes. Music and Dancing B. D. Haraper. Mrs. M. Hayes. Mrs. Saase. Baseball G. E. Kershman. John Davis, P. E. Austin. Games Mr. TVilhammer. John Davis. A. O. LaBell. Cames for the Ladles Mrs. Lois

Adkins. Mrs. wm. Hill Mrs. Sadie Spencer. prizes Mrs. Lois Adktnsj. Mrs. L. P. Dower. Mrs. Mary Towle, Mrs. Tl'zabeth Mil's. Mrs. Sadia Spencer, Mrs. Agnes Robertson.

LOWELL

Constance and Everett Thompson, who have been attending school, went to Chicago last evening to live with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Teater were Chicago visitors yesterday. Frank Tiiton returned yesterday after a visit with his brother. Harry Tiiton ard family in Whiting. Drs. Quincy and Petry attended a meeting of the doctors of the county yesterday afternoon and evening. The meeting began at three o'clock. At 6 oMoek a chicken dinner was served at the Bir.yon hotel. John . Sanger of Sheohy was the guest of his s'n. Charles and wife here, j e s t e r d a y . Miss Ruth F-erg went to Hammond tsterday where she has accepted a no-it ion in the office of the e'erk of I lie La a? sueprior court. E. A. Clark of Chicago, visited here yesterday. Sunday was the Tfith birthday anniversary of Mrs. Henry Purpi se and to celebrate the event about SO relatives gathered a li'-r home northeast ,.e t -.,.cli nH srmt til" dav with her.

At noop. a fine dinner was sored. Mrs.

Surprise is hale and hearty for one .f her as- and bids fair to enjoy many more happy birth-lays.

Good Shoe Repairing. Tror callefl for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone. "3T2 Jacobs' Shoe Shop, 101 State t.. near Hohinan. Good Quality Shoes tor . crjbody. 6-4.-tf Call ;ar.iner Taxi. Phon 6:?. for rates on Ha thing Parties Irrnn home .lirect to bcaih in bathing suits. T-'-i-tf 11RK Kl.AY I1RS OTirr.. Special meetinu tailed for Friday even r.g, July 1. 1?1!. 7-15-4

Don't throw youi paper awaj without r-adins the -vvant ad pae

He Quit Tobacco

This veteran. S. B. Lam-pht-re. was ndicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He wanted to ant, but needed

mething to h-lp him.

learned of u free that tells about to-

bai i o hah t and how to

. ...tu-i it iUiihiv. t'asiiv ani sateiy. In a letUT, he writes: I ha no desire tor tobacco any more I frel like a newman " others r port sirn: larly. Wontier. lul for fH.-ilv owrconniis cigarttie an i pipe habit, ard chewing Anyone desiring a copy of this book can g i it tree, postpaid, by w riting n Kdv ard J. Woods. TO-T23. Station F.. New York t"it. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for tr'ieter iierve. stronger heart, better digestion, improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and ether art vant a vr-s if vou quit poisoning yourself with nicotine. tn '.'a co uavs you can be rid of the addiction then become lobust. add solid rlesh, Voi r.me a man among men. Adv.

Ha,ve Given 20,000

Miles Stili Good

MdBidKlillUUi

For the Season

Visualize, for a nimnont, ,t be, service demanded of truck , tires ona ' 6-ton dump truck. , . They carry the fi-tonW'eihti of the truck and invariably another ; 6-ton,-dead load, or in all, 12Vtons. They must take traction'vin! excava- C tion pits, expose their trti-ul to the . teeth of limestone, eoaUandwdiiders.AU this with a 1-ton vveightiatopathem. In this pruclin. service fcGoodrich:De Luxe Tires on the fleet of 6-ton dump trucks operated hv the Worth Motor Service Co., 3142-3144 Park,-, Ave., are ' delivering mileages ? upward j of 20,000 miles. One set. with 20,000 rmiles'Ho its cred-J it, is still good for the season. . . Act on the recommendation of this contractor and put De Luxe Tires under your loads. They're money-savers, mileage producers. "Mileage Adjustment 10,000 Miles" We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires Calumet Avenue Garage 773 Calumet Ave., Hammond. Phone 1596. Verplank's Garage 761 Washington St., Gary. Phone 360.

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