Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1919 — Page 5

Wednesday. Aucrust 6. 1919

STATE IS ALSO READY TOJIND OUT Governor and Atty. General Find They Have Wide Power in H. C. of Living Quiz. 'TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6. An investigation of price conditions with a view of prosecuting persons guilty of combining to set prices has been asked by Gov. Goodrich and Attorney General Stansbury. M. C. Shelton. state purchasing agent: Dwight S. Rieter, Indianapolis city purchasing agent, and Stanley Wyckoff. former federal! J J , IOOd administrator for Marion' county, have been asked to de-! i termine what margin lies between , thf r.rir r-',A tV. nrnA.,the price paid the producer and; thatcharged the Consumer and to r- ji.j r - i i , . , , : Lnd'out if possibie what elements - , , . j MOTHER TO BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan'a Letter Published by Her Permission. Kitchell. Ind. "Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time I was lookingforward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to other expectant mothers. Before taking it. somedays I suffered with neuralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge table Compound I was entirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 had gained in strength and was able to go Mr mil m i ' " around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I never had anv medicine do me po much good." Mrs. Pearl. Monyhan, Mitchell, Ind. Good health during maternity is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. Hammond Ball Park GARY vs Sunday, August 10th Game Called at 3 P. M. Batteries Hammond: Buckeye, Balchley, Wallace. Gary: Leverette and Stakep. EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor Ml E. State St. Hammcnd, Ind,

Buy Stock Home In Successful Home Companies Gary National Life Insurance Company The Gary National Life Insurance Company is a Gary Company. It is making a wonderful record. Although little more than one year old, it is making a record equal to companies 8 and 10 years old. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY The Gary National Associates Company is a Gary Company. It is a mortgage, loan and investment company. We make loans on first mortgages in the Calumet region. And loans on farms in the best farming district in Indiana. Xo loans over 507c of the valuation. THE STOCK We are selling 67c participating preferred stock in the Gary National Associates Company, and stock in the Gary National Life Insurance Company, for a short time only in Gary and vicinity. Most of our stock we are selling in new territory outside of Gary. This is probably your last opportunity to acquire stock in these two wonderfully successful companies. MORTGAGE BONDS We have a few gilt edge 5 farm mortgage bonds and 6 Calumet District improved real estate bonds. These are coupon bonds backed by gilt edged mortgages. Not over 50 of the valuation of the property. For particulars, write, call or phone. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES CO.

GARY THEATER BLDQ. GARY. IND.

WHIZ! BANG ! ! ! JUST LIKE THAT MNTERNATtONAL NEWS SERVICE1 BOSTON, Auy. 5. A letter demand. ing that the Dtmocratio National Committee meet and "reruliate tha actions of Woodtow Wllion," wti sent today to Homer Camming , chairman, by rr&ncls J. rinneran, president of the Democratic Club of Massachusetts, two Democratic state senator and fifteen Democratic stst4 reirsentalve. In the letter President Wilson is charged with "wrecking- the party," and "with holding1 the party rip to ridicule" by fourteen specific ac-s. These Include: Appointing- cf Incompetent men, leaving- the country, adrocatlng the league of war, signing- war-time pro. hi bit ion, his poUcy In Mexico, and refusiny to take up the Irish question.

bring about this difference. STATE OrriCAIS GET BUSY. The widespread unrest over the high cost of living and the consequent high waf" dPma";;; eh CJ tatc ornrials to s.-ireh for remedies and It is believed that one, remedy lies in the staan'"s' u"d7Mand,nKS an(1 cbmauors to control Trices. the control of prices by combination is tho"Pht t( oe greater now than ever bpforr hPfulFP dlirinjf thp war the poUcy f the federal government operated to encourage the existenec of organizations tnr maintainlnK prlce ptandsrKds. federal control of food prices ended last January. It is said that close relationships of dealers and producers are continuing-. From time to time increases cf the same, amount are announced by dealers In certain products. THEY HAVE WIDE POWEE. The law of 137 gives the attorneygeneral and the prosecuting attorneys of the state wide rower In the discovery and prosecutions of combinations in restraint of trade. They are not required to await grand jury action but may file Information in court and further, in order to obtain prompt decisions, the law provides : "In any proceeding undr this act the attorney-general or rrosecutlng attorney may file with the clerk of the court a certificate that in his opinion the case is of general importance, a copy of which shall immediately be furnished by the said clerk to the judge, or each of the judges of the court wherein the proceedings are pending, and the court shall thereupon make proper orders in the premises." AIR PILOTS Gary Is & fertile spot, for air-pilots. This was shown this week when Pilots Parmley and Milnor. of the Intersta'e Air Line Company of Chicago, announced their Intention on Monday of remaining in this city for another week. They expected to leave last Sunday. Since coming to Gary last week the two popular young air-men have taken over one hundred passengers on flights over the- city of Gary. There is still a long watting lift and before the end cf the week it is probable that the list will reach the two hundred mark. Gary has gone bugs about the air game. A number of passengers who had already made one flight found the game so exciting that they asked for a second trip. A number of Gary people are. contemplating purchasing machines as soon as the city secures a permanent landing site. Next week the pilots will take the machines back to the hangars in Chicago, where they will be given a general overhauling by a squad of mechanics. This is done after the engines have been operated so many hours. Their next stop will be at Kankakee. III. Hair Under Arms DcvJIliracfe Fv iTBMrrtmr hair Crooa mmdi i the a ma tWir la (fclmc mm mmm! try mm DcMtrmrJe, thm rtstmal liqwML It 1m nadr for listut mmm mm la tke aM mma Mit cos. Ttl ti appir. DeMlracto to ngaiUf flnriu tmr hair fra tare, atMk, vmi r llaaha. Only (Malae Detftracl mmm m umer-batk (varantr la h yarkage. At all tlet cmamtmn tm OOo, $1 aa t2 alaea. rr my Mail from um In plaia wrapper mm rare! t o prte. FREE Malrd eavdp mm nmtrnt. DtHlracle, Park Ave. mmm. lUHh St, New Tark.

PROSPER IN GARY

J In an' Around GARY I !1 J

NOTICE. Dr. C. E. Boardman, recently discharged from the army service, has re-opened his office at 622 Broadway. Reynolds building. Gary. Ind. Practice limited to ee." ear. nose and throat. 7-2S-2w Band Concert Tonight. East Side Park in Gary will be the setting of the weekly Municipal free band concert thi sevening and acording to director T. I. Carver, an excellent program has been arranged. As a special feature W. I". Samuels of Chicago, will render sevtral pleasing vocal solos. AUTO THEFTS CAUSE ALARM The recent operation of automobiles j thieves in Gary is causing consider able alarm In police circles. Sunday even'ng. after breaking into a half dozen private garages, thieves j made their getaway with a Ford Sej dan car belonging to the Smiths at 764 Van Buren street. They failed to get the other cars started. Monday evening they made their getaway with a Ford truck belonging to Joe Romano which he left standing tn front of his store on South Broadway. Today the police are holding under arrest three Gary mn charged with receiving an automobile stolen In Illinois. Each has tried to place the blame on the others. The rolice are conducting a rigid examination. GARY TO GET 5 to 50 CENT STORE Gary Is to have a new 5 to 60 cents store In the very near future. If an available and suitable location can be found according to an announcement made today. Li. R. Steel, general manager of the Metropolitan 5 to 50 cent stores incorporated, with headquarters at PuiTalo, X. Y.. has sent a communication that he will he bere. next week to look for a location. The Metropolitan Company operate In the neighborhood of 75 store sover the country. WANTS TO SELL REAL ESTATE Irwin Ch&yken. more commonly known to his many friends as 'I!e" who recently returned from overseas, wearing a Croix d Guerre, another citation and a ribbon representing every American engagement was a Gary visitor yesterday and was a welcome caller at this office. Mr. Chayken who received hla discharge overseas, to become a member of the Jewish Wttare Board, was a member of the well known second division. He is now wearing his "clvies-" and was looking over the real estate field in Gary. "I want to sell real estate." said "lzzle" "and if I can Just get the Job I know 1 can sell more land than the Second Division took from the Huns.' Anyone wanting a good man would do well to give the Hammond man a chance. ON LOOK OUT FOR STOLEN AUTO Tolice authorities between Gary and South Bend were on the trail of a Hudson super-six last night which bad been tolen In that city late yesterday afternoon. So far the thieves have been able to evade th police. O. K. GIANT BATTERY PATENTS GRANTED Officials of the O. K. Giant Battery company of Gary, received word from Washington this morn'ng. that the patent rights on three patents which have been pending for some ttme has been granted. " FIVE ARRESTED ON U. SWARRANTS On V. S. warrants, charging them with bringing liquor over the state line, five Gary men were arrested by the Gary police yesterday. They were booked as Izadore Minnberg. 720 Broadway; Mike Seek, Imperial Hotel: Mike Markowich. 123S Washington street: John Kapinskl, 131S W. 13th avenue, and John Rotter, 2169 V. 9th avenue. They are being held In custody awaiting the arrival of the V. S. marshal. 1 PHONES 3423-4-5.

THE TIMES.

CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT Failing to support his wife and children, Ernest Stefana. 1713 Jackson St.. Clary, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out in a local Justice court j where the eve will be heard today. Residents Make Complaint. Residents in the neighborhood of 76f Vermont street reported to the police this morning that a suspicious looking character has been loitering around in the vicinity for several nights and ask that an officer make an Investigation. HITS COKE PILE; AUTO IS DAMAGED Considerable damage, was done to the automobile of H. B. Smith. 382 Harrison street. In Gary last night, when he ran into a pile of coke at 453 Harrison st. The coke had no light of warning on It. Smith considers himself luck he was not injured. MALICIOUSLY DESTROYS FINE GARDEN AVlth tears streaming down her face. Mrs. Fanny Corncfel. 3404 rJelaware. came to the Centril station this morning and told the story that some malicious person destroyed about one hundred dollars worth of garden truck in her garden sometime last night. The guilty pnrty deliberately chopped down several hundred fine cabbage plants and other garden truck. She states that she had had some, trouble wjth her neighbors recently. They permitted their cows to run at large she said and when she shooed them away they became angry. The police are Investigating. MARRIED PEOPLE PREDOMINATE That mort ("Tkrried people got Into trouble than single persons during the month of July is shown by the monthly police, report given at the Gary police station this morning. During the past month a total of 367 arrests were made. Of this number 313 were males and 54 females. 207 were married and lt0 single. There were 305 white people arrested and 62 colored persons and representing 30 different nationalities and 42 different crimes. A total of SIR meals were served to prisoners and 1 made application for a night's lodging. The patrols made 67 runs and covered nearly 2000 mi'.es. Violators cf city ordinances head the list with 52; delinquency cases next wih 46; and running autos without license? next with 29. Assault and battery followed with 23. THIEF STEALS MOTOR. According to a police report this .morning someone stole an Evenrude motor at Miller Beach yesterday and the police are working on clews today which may lead to the arrest of the guilty party. Tho robbery was reported by J. W. Stokes. Expecting to be absent for two weeks, R. G. Parry, of the Gary Land Company, and Pontius Helntz left this morning for the wilds of Northern Wisconsin, wher they will spend most of the time fishing. . John Gerometta secured a building permit at the city hall yesterday for the erection of a one-story brick building and costing in the neighborhood of SS.OOO, at 761 Virginia st. A complaint was registered by Harry Hardenbrook of the Gary Rod and Gun Club at the police headquarters last night that some young vandals have been trying to break into the club house ;t Twenty-fifth and Virginia st. Nothing has been found missing. Francis Crosswell, a Gary young mm living at 26th street and W. Seventh ave., will be. arraigned before City Judpe Dunn today to answer the charges of passing a $13 fraudulent check on Dave and Mack, the Broadway haberdashers. SHOE PRICE IS ENTIRELY UNJUSTIFIED TConttnued from pare ona.1 the usual proportion, due to the more marked increase in the price of packer hides. EVERYBODY OETS BUSY. 2. Though there was an Increase In the cost of hides to the tanner, the prices of his product leather o,. - : ed to a point that could not be Justified py me cost or producing It. This conclusion Is supported by the high rates of return on Investment received by tanners. 3. The cost of manufacturing shoes Increased greatly between 1314 and 1917. but as evidenced by the high rates of return on Investment not an extent that warranted the prices at which manufacturers sold their products MTAILiaS PBOriTS IN CUE A BE. 4. The- absolute margins of rroflts taken by retail shoe merchants per pair of shoes grew wider as their costs of shoes increased because their rata of profit remained substantially without change. 5. As a result the public had to pay rricea for shoes that could not be Justified not only because retail shoe dealers took too much rrofit but because the dealer had to pass on to the consumer the excessive profits received by butchers, for hides and also the excess profits of tanners and shoe manufacturers. SOUS SEX. IE 7 STJOQE3TED. The report is accompanied by three recommendation for "relief from the Intolerable prices raid by consumers for shoes." These are: Rigid enforcement of the laws against monopolistic control of commodities; legislation prohibiting producers of hides from engaging in the tanning business, and adoption of a device In the distribution of shoes that will acquaint the consumer with the selling price of the manufacturer. 1 ' J ! Grocer' Up Against It. "I have been up against It for past 3 years suffering from pain in my stomach and side until I was considering giving up my grocery business. Doctors and medicine did not help me. I heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy through a friend in Buffalo. The first dose gave me more benefit than all the medicine I had taken before and am now feeling as well as ever in my life." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One. dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. Adv.

WILL WATCH

MILK

DEALERS

SAYS CUEIST Milk dealers who have not been bothered much f..r several years will be wntehed clostly from now on by th Hinmond health department. Daily tests of milk samples taken from th; wagons nnd stores in various parts of the city will be made by City Chemist l.ockhart. Ho now has the city laboratory In condition to handle th.3 khd of work, which is an important item in other cities Mr. Ixickhart tested a number of milk sanipl'-s and has found I hem up to standard. He also tested a sample bottle of beer from the load brought across the state hno last, week by Indiana Harbor men. The owners claimed H was nrr beer but the analysis showed it to contain about two and one-fourth per cent, alcohol. Tests of the city's drinking water during the last three days of July and the first two days of August shows th. water was good three days and bad two. " sifge of hot wrathcr from July 23 to SO would account for Hie increased liollution of the supply at th-.: intake." says Mr. Lockhart. "Uhilr; the doseage of chlorine cas was sufficient to keep the bacteria count down there, was evidence cf sewage pollution on July 23 and 30." Following Is the daily record: Bacteria Gas Date July 23 July 30 July 31 August 1 August 2 Per C C. Formers Condition 50 13 6 Present Present Xone, None None Bad Bad Good Good Good RAILROAD UNION CHIEF IS AROUSED (Continued , from page one.) strength of the labor union? has been exerted to wrest from capital some share of the profits for tho wage earners. "There has b--en a perpetual struggle by the workers to maintain a tolcrabl? standard of existence; on the part of capita! to amais greater profits. At times both Fid' s could ignore the needs ol th-? public. But now the very growth of the labor organizations has brought Into their ranks a great mass of thi consumers. Th- laiger number of th wage earners now constitute a large i,crc nlae of the people.. The extension of industry h-ir. changed he nature of the previous struggle. "For whatever the worker received in wages he must spend for the nerressitie? of life. In addition he is always compelled to pay to the employer an excesEive profit on his own wages. The cost of his living is determined by the sum he earns plus the profit he Is charged oa his own labor. And as a group labor I is forev r prevented from bettering its lot because of the profits exacted by the employer. The hope of a finer H'e is never realized. So long ns consumers are forced to ray extortionate profits on their own earnings to a third interest there is no solution of the industrial problem. "We find that this third interest absolutely controls and dominates the management "of industry. It fixes wages and controls working conditions. It fixes th'? prices C'f commodities without regard to the needs of society, or the necessities of producers and consumers. We have a democratic form of government, but an autocratic control of industry. "We exist under government, but by Industry we live. Under such a system the majority of a democracy can through their government enjoy only such rights and privileges as an mitoeracy in industry permits thern to receive. This country was peopled by a race wh sought within its boundaries religious freedom. It was established by their descendants through revolutions as a land of political freedom. We now demand that It become the home of industrial freedom." Institute Program Complete Dr. Winship of Boston To Head Instructors of Lake Co. Teachers' Meeting. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! CT.OWN POINT. Ind. Aug. 6. C untv Kiipt. of Schools F. y. Hclshw.-.y has completed his program for the annual Lake County Tcnchers' Institute, which will bo held In this city from August 25 to August 23 and it is one of the best programs had in years. The, list cf instructors will be headed by rr. A. E. Winship. editor of the Journal of Edu cation, Boston others on the program are Prof. R A. Armstrong. W. Va.; Mis? Emma Colbert. Indianapolis; Miss Ireti3 Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure 't will be there. "S225E235S 22238921

TtioFsday Moroisi

Store Closes at 12:30 Sharp A. J. Cleveland, Manager The Wliite Store 179 State Street, Hammond

r:pcr. Lake county music supervisor; V. A. Place, county agent of agriculture The complete program is as follows: MONDAY, ATJOUST 25. Enrollment Opening Exercises 9:30 to 10:20 'Bcsults In English" Mr. Armstrong 10.20 to 11:00 Sight Singing Cho,us - Miss Piper 11:00 to 11:10 Rest Section Meetings Pr:mary Section Planning the Day s Work-Miss Colbert Grammar and High School Section Literature in the Grades and High School Mr. Armstrong 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission Afternoon Section Meeting's 1:30 to 2:15 Primary Section Where Did the Child Get he Language He Is UsingT.Miss Colbert Grammar and High School Section Agriculture Mr r,are Music Supervisors' Section. ..Miss riper 2:30 to 3:03 "What Is It All For?" Miss Colbert 3:15 to 4.00 "The Elements of Literature" M. Armstrong TUESDAY, AUGUST 36 3:00 to 3:10 Opening Exercises "Good Housekeeping" Miss Colbert 10:00 to 10:10 Rr?t lf':10 to 11:03 Sight Singing Chorus MlFS Plp,.r 11:00 to 11:10 Rest Section Meetings. 11:10 to 12:00 Primary Section School Room Habits Which Must Be Encouraged Miss Colbert Grammer and High School Section Literature in the Grades and the High School Mr. Armstrong 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission Afternoon Section Meetings Primary Section t H"w Shall We Meet the Child's Expressive Activitles?Miss Colbert Grammar and High School Section Agriculture Mr. Place Music Supervisors' Section. ..Miss Piper 2:30 to 3:05 Primary Section The Teacher's Part In the Language. Process Miss Colbert Grammar and High School Section Round Table Mr. Armstrong 3:15 to 4 no "The Value of Literature" Mr. Armstrong WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 87. 9:00 to 3:10 Orening Exercises 9:10 to in.00 "Language and Nationality" Mr. Armstrong 10:00 to 10:10 Rest 10:10 to 11:00 Sieht Singing Chorus Miss Piper 11:00 to 11:10 Rest Section Meeting's 11:10 to 12:00 Primary Section Composition Miss Colbert Grammar and High School Section Literature in the Grades and in the High School Mr. Armstrong 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission Afternoon Section Meeting's 1:30 to 2:15 Elementary Section ' Stories and Their Value Mr. Armstrong Grammar and High School Section Agriculture Mr. Place

pKUilllUlliiiliiliiinilHUniNliiM EE? HHi I You'll Eat Mo re Bread I And Less of Other Foods if the bread is e

WARD'S BREAD

The finp wbat flavor the satisfying taste the allaround appetizing goodness of WARD'S BRKAD lifts the staff of life from being incidental to a nie-il to the place where it belongs of first importance. Serve plenty of WARD'S BREAD at your fu'ete. No food costs so little or so completely fills cvt-ry nutrition requirement WARD'S BREAD and good butter compose a balanced ration which will help build bono, muscle and tissue in young and old. Try that delicious WARD loaf with the heme made flavor MOTHER HUBBARD BBEk Brings back to mind your mother's kind. The loaf with fine eating and keeping qualities, which kfops fresh and moist to the last crumb and makes delicious toast.

WARD'S FAR-FAMED BREADS TIP-TOP

Your nearest dealer can supply you with these varieties of WARD'S BREAD and CAKES Ask for them by name.

MOTHER HUBBARD D AIN'T V-MAID PEACE-TIME WHEATHEART ROMANY RTE YANKEE RTE LONG IDEAL FAMILY LOAF roi!l!I!ll!!llI!!lIIII!i!!illl!l!!ll!ii;

EARLY

Page Five.

Music Supervisors' Section.M.ss Piper 2:30 to 3:05 Primary Section Suggestions for Nature Cr,,;Udy Miss Colbert Grammar and Hish School section Agriculture Mf 3.15 to 4:00 "American Literature and Ideals of Life" , iIr- Armstrong THUBSDAY, AUGUST 23. 9:00 to 9:10 Opening Exercises 9:10 to 1000 "The Vitality of the New" "V rr- A. E. Winship 10:00 to 10:10 Rest 10:10 to 11;00 Sight Singing Chorus . ... Miss Pip r 11. 00 to 11:10 Rst Section Meetings 11:10 to 12:00 Primary Section The Reading Vocabular v.M i ColW Grammar and High School SectionLiterature in the Grades and the H:gh School Mr. Armstrc-.T 12:00 to 1:S0 Intermission Afternoon Section Meet'nrs Primary Section Practical Arithmetic Miss Colo, r" Grammar and Hih School SectionHigh Schools. New and Old "-- 1. A. E. Wn'.r! Music Supervisors' Section. ..Miss Pi;.. - 2:30 to 3:05 "American Literature and Patriotism" Mr. ArrnVr,n 3:15 to 4:00 "Community Democracy" Dr. A. E. Wtnrhiri NOTE. Two per cnt (2T) shall badded to the teacher's general average of scholarship and success fo;at. ten ding the county Institute Y. full number of d.iys. and 'hat silo two per cent 2 r shall b added t the average scholarship of Vr'r.rdrg teachers. Acts of 131t r,B---753. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 9:00 to 9:10 Open.'njr Exercises 9:in to 10. nr. "Community , Responsibility" Pr. A. VZ. Wins!. :. 10:on to 10:10 Rest 1010 to 11:00 SiirM Singing Chorus Mice rv- - 11:00 to 11:10 Rest Section Meetings 11 :in to 12:00 Primary Section Reading for Meaning Mi-s .-;...,-. Grammar and High Scho! S . ti-v; Literature in the Crad' f-d t'.ie Hish School Mr A:ri-;tr - r 12:00 to 1:30 Intr rni issi Afternoon Section Meetings 1:V to 2:15 Primary Section Primary Round Table Miss Colbert Grammar rnd Ilich School Section Personality in School and Out Dr. A. E. W!r.h;n Music Supervisors' Section Miss Pi;, r 2:25 to 3:00 "Americanization Through the Knowledge of American Institutions".. Mr. Arms r.ui.r 3:10 to 3:50 "Last Americnn Authors. Old and New" Dr. A. E. Wins! I.NOTE. See the Township Insjtii'e outline for a complete list of st" adopted Text-books. High ?h:,o! ..! Elementary. The Teacher's Readvijr Circle Rooks for 1313-20 ar- Nicholson's "The Valley of Democrat f." and Moore's. "What Is Education " WARD'S FAR FAMED CAKES SII.VEn QL'EEN SUNK 1ST ;OLD FAIHY SPONGE DEVILS DREAM Kl'kl'N'O GOLDEN NUGGET CREAMY SPICE SOUTHERN PRIDE