Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1919 — Page 5
August .0, 1919.
THE TIMES. Page Five,
DiSOfi FORD AND
the trees and shrubs.
mm
GHS ON I
cars Mr. Edison had set up a mirror and J uppy of pelts for gloves, this slaughter was shaving hirr.se.lf. Burroughs was during the war involved the entire sacriwandcring around in ;he woods looking I flee of skin.
' In addition to tnis shortage of skins there is the inevitable question of labor, 'he com i'f which is now far greater Iiian hei'ore the war." s-nmminfr up the situation, the mar-asf-r of T'ent's remarked that he thought prn-es hid now reached their highest, but that any material fail was unlikely for two or three years.
3y GEOKGE S.. HOL2IXS. "Yon can't el.ni.nate horfts and cows I STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1 N. SERVICE! land rigs' ir. teroos.d Mr Kiirr.n:h
SOMEWHERE IN THE A0Il:ON- ,,r(,Vinlp v,. , , I
speakingr of wasting tune nminds we ,f i a story:
HACK MOUNTAINS. N. Y. Aus. !. '"ut of the inky blackness that bar. l.ke a shroud over the Adirondaeks thes.s r.iKhts there blooms nightly alone some euiet stream a ghost-like tented villasp .
I't's populace is exclusive, betn limited I to Thenias A. Edison. Henry Ford. John I Burroughs and a few of their closes: friends. I
Eifrht tents, almost transparent with
"A man oi.ee went to a farmer with a : patent hoc-fat tener He said i would!
j make hogs fat in short orde r But thei
farmer thought the old meihoet of feci-j f.g- gram was tl.o better way. j " 'But.' said the salesman, 'it'3 such a i w aste of time.' W hat's time to the hog;.'
t at
RIPlJOSEPHUS - ' ! QAVQ IT IQ
OHIO II 10
MOLEHLL
( Where to Worship
at Various Hammond Ctaurcbai
the incandescent lamps inside them. Mood out last niKht like so many jewels figainst the v.lv.-t blackness of the forest on sides. In th- center of he tiny v.llage a carr.p-flre burned. f:r it is n.npy in the mountains these nigh's find around the fire nearly f.fty mil. s off the main line of any railroad where mails don't reach, where telegrams are : i.aei i v ere d and w here there are no tele
phone lines, sat ihc distinguished trio, j f ato. a w!zard-!ik- Jap. moved softly j s round the ramp, cleaning up the supper j things. j " I see," said Henry Ford holding 07. , to the nre lllH a two-days old n-vvs-
5 a per wh'ch he had picked up in son forgotten village. "win re there's a 1:
I said the farmer.
' "The reason the cost of living is so; j high nowadays." said the -venerable fail-' fornian. "is that we bae too man'.' i luxuries. There is too much about our!
lives as lived to, lay that is artificial. 1 The luxuries of jrsterday are the neces- !
sities of today'.''
Secretary of Navy Gives His Side of Censoring Admiral Rodman's Speech.
rumpus over the cost of jh mg down i Washington." j
John Burroughs.
f.eht-one. nodded affir ma t i :! . Thomas A. Edison, who is well past seventy.
i!o2d in !, ir.g Th? r?m be rs
IDL FRANK JIEVkEI STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE! SAN DIEOO. t'AU. ANGl'ST 9 "A
j mountain has been made out of a nvde I hi!!." was the explanation today by
"One of the reasons " said H. S Fire- i Secretary of the Nav y Daniels of hi stone, who with his son. is a member of j s,-, called censor. ng of a speech Admirthe Caravan de Luxe, "is that too many a; Hugh Rodman had planned to dpeoplf handle the stuff from the pr.-! ; iver ltie other night at a banquet ducer to the consumer. More efficient htre
methods of distribution are needed " !
' "That'.s it." interjected Mr. Ford. i "Take wheat for example. It's grown in; , one place. It's shipped awav off and!
; ground. Then it's shipped back. And 1 Uuat
th e.rx.i i.:.e e.-f oil . V I O. .1
here
And then Coinmander R. Vi" . Foote.
i aid, t'i the secretary ana un
buffer spoke this explanation of a
on that has created somethinjr ur.-re on the Pacific coast:
sary hauling. There's much railroad1 Admiral Rodman had prepared a traffic. Let the producer truck his rro-l fixed speech for that banquet and cop-
'he naturalist who is, j,.t lnto near-by community and sell i les of it were delivered to the news-
when de-
1
it there. Eliminate this expensive haul-! papers subject to it lease
Ins. That's one thing that will bring live red. Meanwhile, the adm.ral had
:s camp chair and said rotn-, thjs high cost of living down
electrical wnard ha? slept
shown to Mr. Daniels
ropy of the
"I know of one thing that I can do to I sr. ech In it there was a reference
the famous ramping par'y ; bring it down." Mr. Ford went on. "l-'l,,. ..ihilitv of future wais. The
say. on an average of fifteen hours out j for thr ncxt four or five years I would Lev retui y merely, as a suggestion, said of every t wen -four hours on the trip. . nvote all irv time to developing the xhf, a(jniiral that as long as we are' "Thfv'l! settle that problem some e.f , farm tractor and put it on eery farm in ! a, peace with Mir whole world, it. '" continued Ford. "And like! l5, I'nlted States it will bring down the) nc.t be a bail plan to cut out thaf "ll :":nss !hA s'Mution v',,! h" ra?y I cost of living. And I'm going to do it. j par"a'gra'rh &nd breathe no war talk.
1 "-'"" "Hl l'' "l" :" "ral5II will cut down the work of a farm to .when i, ra-re time for the Adm.r-
is men w ho Know how to do things. I t,VPnt v da a year.
11.- .! r. " i'"- ;a farmer needs to vvcrk any way. He ! v,.,v Vew late Hundreds of
1 .-rt.u ill," i.ii.vu ::rtLuie i,'vn . I
' I can remember when
1 1 1 t "1 re v j n r w i tt n ! ' u I ne " i e . . . ... . .
.. i - - ' """j . " , nil hi start until ir.e oanciev "a
His cost of production is too high." ,m ,1.0 served as the
stazins place of the ball.
They we
cheaper then. Nowadays everythin
eomrs wrapped up in a fancy package. That's one reason why the cost of living is so high." "Yes." aarreed Mr. Ford, "but before the world can cut (fvn the cost of liv-
When it can-.e time I or tr.e
Twenty days is all j -; r , sr,eak at Inst night's banquet the
: i r w
will some dav. Now he works 11 the: n t'ne hotel lob
was a boy w-e' ,.., wonu - . . ...
j ui.ir in-w luoivc xu? nu'ie n!,nie j . f0- Vj.. nance to nfg.n ami u"nc
And then the talk turns into the next day's plans. The Edison-Ford-Burroughs-Firestone vacation is a nomadic trip. For a week now the have roamed
i a rouna me .aironuacKS. 1 nev nave
g it must eliminate the waste in its j A .., i ,., .-t ...
there. They never know
vTa .. . ......... urv.;. -3 i (
..t i,r ...us L.eii..i..i Ml vu; , ,
when the morning start is made w .nere thov will camp that night. They will
j keep on going until they get tired and no one knows when that will he.
elf The use of horses and cows Is a , a IT1iptirK rl3ce fcr
Eliminate the horse. jn ho aftrnoon. Then they start.
Mr. Edison usually leads. But it he
prod action
Methods of farming There are eight
trillion farms in the I'nited States and 1 ... 1
'here are not more tnan .a. 000 farm tractors and CO.OOf of those I made my-
s
wasteful method, the row and the p
"Admiral Rodman realized tnat undoubtedly and he probably sensed the fact that the ruests had heard as much serious talk as they cared. So he spoke extemporaneously and in a jocular strain. He remarked that all
"ha e stolen
'"What are you going to do for meat?" cme a voice from the fireside. "Toti don't need it." was the reply.
100,000 Prescriptions Were Filled Before "40" Was Discovered.
.T C. Mendenh&ll. Ev.insville. Ind.. spent 40 years in the drug business, compounded over 100. 000 prescriptions from physicians educated in Europe and America before "Number 40 For The Blood" was discovered, the great specific for all blood diseases. Successfully fmployed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, hepatic, congestions, dyspepsia and stomach troubles, sores, ulcers, r.odes. tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment yield to "No. 40." Soli by Jos. Weis. Hammond: Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor. Adv.
I sees an enticing road along the route he j take it. Ford and Burroughs may or t m v rot follow, iust as they choose.
"The world would be better off without They pather at ome agreed place and rM. It s seventy per cent ashes any-I hf n for a lik,v camping stop, way Milk can be manufactured chem-j VnJ lhr, r0 dearlh of such a srot in ir.lly. Every an.mal used on the farm j hese niountaIn.. these days is aj.vas-e of Ume." Thir caravan consls(!, cf five cars
LVVO Iltai v ivui .lift t,. - - rially designed to carry their general enuipment and one general carry-all. On
one of the cars is a storage battery which each nigh gives them electric light. It also carries a machine-shop, compact and built into the door of the car. Two of the chauffeurs serve as the general handy men. They set up camp in a car electric lights and everything. Two crdinary gasoline stoves are set up. Sato, the efficient Japanese, turns out meals that meet with wild approbation. Last night a raspberry shortcake was baked. Mr. Burroughs found the berries along the roadside and Sato did the rest. Every one takes a hand at the work. Testerday isitors to the camp found the Detroit manufacturer with sleeves rolled up immersed in washing jtin things." Soap suds jtr.T.ied down His shirt front. Over against one of the
You Are Neither Too Good Nor Too Bad To go to Church. All of us rieed spiritual s'ifnzth to become better none of us are saints. At church w-e help each other.
Trinity English Lutheran Church
The Church With a Mission."
the previous speaker
my stuff" and thtn to provoke a further laugh from the crowd in an effort to prove in a h imorous wav that by being P'l: so far down on the libt of speakers he had been unfairly dealt with, he added that then the secretary had blue pencilled a speev h that he had planned to deliver. "The admiral's remark about bluepencilling was spoken in jest, and jest alone. He made the statement or.lv in humor. Undoubtedly he went to the banquet prepared to make his original speech because he had .1 -n his pocket. But the houv was so late when he was called upon that he left a long speech of so serious a nature was not the thing- the crowd wanted. It was humor and the admiral gave it to them. "Secretary Daniels has authorized me to say that he had known that copies of the admiral's speech had been turned over to the newspapers for release he never would have even made a suggestion concerning any eciting. The war reference by the admiral was innocent enough, but the secretary had thought in mind that, as long as the people of the nation are thinking; peace thoughts and happily s,o there was no reason to speak of ti-.y menace of a future war '
HIGH GLOVE PRICES FOR 3 YEARS MORE
Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 pJm. Sunday School at 9:45 a. in. All services in the English language. Everybody welcome. H. Mackensen. Pastor. Residence, 54 Mason street. Phone Hammond 141?.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. Aug. 0. The Board of Trade announcement that the restriction en the importation of leather gloves is to be removed has led to hopes in some cuarters that the price of gloves in this country will fall. This, however, is r.ct the opinion of the manager of Messrs. Dent. Allcroft & Co., the famous flove manufacturers. "The day of the half-a-crown men's f love is gone, at any rate fr several years." he said. "The prices now being obtained for gloves in general are two
f nd a half to three and a half tim-s more than pre-war prices, and the reasons for this abnormal rise are nM far to seek. The main reason, of course, is the scarcity of stock", owing to the tailing off in the supply of raw skins r.d leather consequent en the great sacrifice of animal life during the war. "War operations in Mesopotamia and the Far East completely wiped out the heep. and while animals slaughtered in normal times give a corresponding largo
H2SE
t&'Sm'r.-",
am TH51 nni i ap
from Charles L. Surprise, Trustee The entire GATELY CLOTHING GO'S STOCK of Women's Ready-to-wear Suits, Coats, Dolmans, Waists and Dresses. This Stock is now Being Closed Out at a Saving which Every Woman Should Take Advantage The crowds that thronged tho store yesterday showed emphatically how quickly p;reat values are appreciated. Many wise and thrifty buyers yesterday realized that there were truly remarkable offerings. Women of Hammond should not miss this unusual opportunity of securing Fall and Winter needs at prices that cannot possibly be duplicated anywhere. Store open till 10 o'clock tonight Saturday. M. C. MAGNUSSEN in Charge of Sale.
Monroe Street Msthodlit Eylicopul Rev. Donald Wayne p.iiuie. rattor. 3:45 a. m. Sunday school. ll;i"0 a. m. Morning worship.
6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. CbrlUan Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, rastor, 620 Summer St. Open for all services. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. in. Morning service. 6:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Hverbody c to church. Che AtioclAted Bible Stalest I p. m. I. O. O. i hall. oppoe'U Mlnas Dept. etore. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats free. No colleo tlon. rrladecs ErantfeUcaa CUnrcb. Cor. fcohl St. and Indians, Artk y.ev. Peter Well. Pastor. :S0 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Dlrlne Healing' Meeting's Held at our branch. SOS Truman ave, very Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Salvation Army. 263 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Song and Praise service, 3 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedcgaaid in charge. Trinity English T.utTteisn Church K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. II. Mackensen, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mcrning worship. 7:45 p. m Evening worship. Strangers welcome. First Church of Christ, EclsaUM "30 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday 6chool at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is open daily except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. The public Is cordially welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. rirat Festecoste.1 Cboscb of the JTu. rene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. P.ev. L. T. Wells, pastor. 9:45 a. m Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. i.30 p. m. Young Pe-les" meeting. 7.4 5 p. m. Preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are welcome. Pine Street Presbyterian Church Rev. M H. Krouse, pastor 10:00 a. m, Sunday School. 11 : 00 a. m Divine Service. 6:30 p. m. -Christian and Intermed.ate Endeavor. 7:S0 r. m. Evening Service. Sohl St. Pentecostal Assembly 743 Sohl street. Lord's Day services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Thursday evening at 7:45 r. m. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church lie v. Keevc. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School at Lincoln School Building. 7:45 p. m. Services in Congregational Chapel. rlrst Methodiit Episcopal Church T. J. Bassett. Pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class Meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Theme of sermon by patr. "On the Palms of His Hands." 3.00 p. m. Organization of new Centenary church at Lincoln school. 6. 00 p. m. Epworth League. T. J. Bassett, leader: subject, "The History of Our Church " 7.30 p. m. Evening Service. Theme of sermon. "Evil Overruled for Good." Wednesday. 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting. Plrst Baptist church 207-213 Sibley St. K. D. Llcklider, pastor. 10:00 a. tn. Morning service. F.ev. Brodie will preach. 11.00 a. m. Sunday school. 6:45 p m. B. Y. P. V. 7:45 Evening worship. Rev. H. E. Wilson will preach. Prayer metting lead by Mrs. Harriet Binder and her class. ImniBudi Evangelical Church CIS Sibley street, 3 00 a. m. Sunday school.
J 10:15 a. in. English service. I Conducted by Mr. Hein of Eden Col- ! lege. St. Lou.s. Mo.
r:rst Prehyterla, Corner e,f Highland and Hohman S'.a. J. C. Parrett. Minister 9.45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning- worship. Minister. Rev. Ralph Cummins. 6:",o p. ni. Christian Endeavor.
! Zioa M. S. Church ' 202 Truman ave.. Rev. T. C. Nagler. pastor. Phone 1193-J. 1 8.30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. j 10.30 a m. Morning service. I 7.30 p. m. Epworth League.
S o p. n. Evening Service. S.Oi) p. m. Thursday prayer meeting. St. Paul's lutheran Church 5 Clinton St., W F. Lichtsmn. pastor. Owing to repairs in the church services will be conducted in the school, corner Oakley avenue and Sibley street. 9:30 a. m. Firservice (German). . 10:45 a. m. Second service (English). The Sunday school and Bible Class will have a vacation until September 7. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of voting members at the school.
SHOOTING IS FATAL
i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ! DANVILLE. Hi. Auk- 9. Walter J Whisman. hotel managir, was shot and instantly killed and Charles D. Holts, motorman. probably fatally wounded early today in a mvsteiious shooting affair. According to the roiioe Whifiran. on hearing someone walking about the ftrt Moor of the buildinsr occupied by he and Hollz. fired a shot in the dark. He
in turn was shot throuph the heart. Holtz was found lms on the floor probably fatally wounded and unable to give an account of the shooting. Police are investigating a report of a fued between the men.
GARY AFTER CHEAP SUGAR
JITNEY OWNERS
TO
G
TH
Legal Steps to Be Taken to Attack New Traffic Ordinance.
While the Gary Street Railway efficials are waiting on the utility commission for the increased carfare raise to 6 cents and 3 cents for transfers and furthering their plans to put the jitney
business on Broadway out of commis-'" Room 1: account.
Garv is going to try to p. ,-e th,., hig'ii cost of living a K. O. wallop. j Armed with credentials, a committee, j headed by Chairman J. A. Brenr.an left j for Chicago this morning where the.-j will visit the government store agency; m their effort to purchase a carload of j sugar and a car-load of canend woods. ', The committee was composed of Captain! H. S. Norton. Herbert C. I-'rar.,is. Mrs., Ralph Ross and Mrs. McArthtr. If successful in their pur -base, the' sugar and canned goods will be put on! sale at cost price and if there is suf-! flcient demand, more supplies are to be! purchased. The credentials earned b- ; the committee were signed by Mayor W. i
r. hocikc-s and also backed by the Gar
L.earmg House association.
As the head of another committee, re presenting the labor unions, F. Dietrich is formulating: plans today to wage vr on '.he ice situation in Gary.
vs. Laurence Long' and El.zabeih Lonjf. his wife. 1S300 Ileicm 1; on stock. .Joseph Spe .--tor. administrator for the estate of Andrew Sukurko, dei-eased, vs Tie t't.ivei sal Portland C rnent 1 'o. and 'he United States Steel Corporation. 1 kid 1--Room 2: damages. Eugene it. M' rtens vs. Elmer 11. Lar.tiick, ar.d Senek. whose tru Chrissi-ui
name is unknown, and Chicago a. Riverdale Lumber Co. 1S502 Room 1: quiet title. William " F.einian vs. Adeline Miller, a widow, and Julia It. S. Lenuey. a sing!.worn an.
F'ne dental w ork. 712 '"liicago av . Ea.-t Chicago. Painless teeth, crown". ?4 and $6. We make our ,-ld plates and bridwes. Guaranteed. One silver filing free? Bring this ad Pas lt-'i on de: -tal work. Hours 3 to fc
ANNOUNCEMENT! Mr Sing Laundry. 6?? Hohman m has closed for the summer. Par' ihaving work there will please call f. same mi Wall Kie's. 67 State St. Will open again in a few weeks in r.ew location. S-S-:
Trial Calendar
ine toijowing new cases have been filed in tho Hammond superior court: 1S4M Room 2: divorce. Smith F. Johnson vs. Mary E. Johnson. 1542 Room I; divorce. Alvina Katrine vs. Paul Katrine. 1S13 Room 2: divorce. Margaret Smith vs. Joseph Smith. 1S4M Room 1; receivership. Joseph Gasparovic vs. Frank Skr-ndor. Henry Horner & Co.. a corporation, and Swift & Co.. a corporation. 1S4:5 Room 2; quiet title. Florence M. Langosch vs. Rudolph Kohn.
The Ham-
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE Brass bed. b"x springs. mattress, quarter-sawed oak dres---library table, rockers, dining room tab'e, chairs, kitchen oab.net; aii in s-.d ! r(iitinn Also lovely ferns. SS X.s. ha j :ive., Hammond. - 'i- .-
sion. the Jitney drivers and owners are I burger Co., a corporation, vs. p.rry not sitting on their haunches and re-! Sheffield, whose true Crhistian name maining idle. J is unknown. It is understood that they have m 1&S" Room 2; claim file. J. G. Kabployed the services of Attorney Joe' dfrs vs. Estate of Fred J. Spender. Conrcy of Hammond, who recently w-n ' deceased. fame in the Nick Trkulja case to repre- j ls45- Room 1: note, Arthur Cans vs. sen tthem. Trkulja was a member of! Laura G. McHie. the jitney association and because t Ronrn 2; v iolation of bulk sales
Better call up The Times ani have it sent to your house rvery night. Then you'll be sure ;t will be there.
Trkulja escaped with so light a sentence, Conroy's name was the one for consideration. It is expected that the first steps to be taken will be an attack on the new traffic ordinance recently put into effect by the city council. It prohibits the jitneys going closer to the mill gate on Broadway than Third avenue to pick up passengers and has put a stop to the jitney collectors from reversing their directions and ricking up the cream of the street car business between Fourth and Eighth avenue. On account rf the Miller Peach business during the summer months, the jitney drivers have been satisfied but as the cold weather arrives it will drive them tack to Broadway.
HARBOR LADY IS GIVEN A DIPLOMA
Lydia M. Fulton. T319 Block ave., Indiana Harbor, was among th? eighty-five men and women receiving diplomas from The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago en August 7 tor having completed the full course of Bible study, gospel mus'O .nd practical methods of Christian work. These came from seventeen states and six foreign countries, and a large proportion r.re planning to go abroad as missionaries. The address will he given by Rev. Robert McWatty Russell, D. D.. LL. D.. of the Institute faculty, professor of Bible Doctrine and Homiietics, on the subject. "Christian Education: Its Relation to Modern World Life." Graduates of Correspondence Bible Courses receiving certificates in the past term number 149, residing in thirty-six stales and four foreign countries. One thousand two hundred sixty-two students were er.i oiled the rast term in the Institute's Day and Evening Classes, 153 of 'he Day students were missionary coluntceis, ai:. there is a large increase in the number of men and women now bcir.sr emolled for the fall term which
rins September 4. In spite of thej
heavy advances 'n costs of all kinds, the Institute training is still furnished free to the students of its Day and 11 ening Classes. The enrollment cf active students taking Corrt spondence Bible Courses is 4515. an increase of 704 over a year ag-.
law. Norman P. Shaffer, doing business under the firm name and styl of Norman P. Shaffer & Co., vs. John 'Tripp and Leo Boraventura fBonavitura), whose true Christian nami is unknown. 15490 Room 1: account. New Ton; Railroad Co. vs. Jcsef Kubish. 15491 Room 2: ejectment. Aron Lorinc! vs. Dick Eison and Eucenia Elsor. 15492 Room 1; damages. Victor Friedman vs. R. C. Stamper, whose true Christian name is unknown. IS 193 Room 2: damages for s'and-r. Rachel Camor vs. Herman Matacnr.
1?494 Room 1; foreclose M. L. Irvin J Sheaks vs. Zigmund JaUubowsi.i, i
et nl. 1M95 Room 2; foreclose M L. Irvin Sheaks vs. Zigmund Jakubowskl et al. 1M96 Room 1: on insurance policy. Continental Casualty Co. vs. Indiana Transfer & Storage Co. 1S497 Room 2; divorce. Estella Bogardus vs. Ralph Bosrardus. 1849? Room 1: appeal from Park Board. Gary. John Gun.-enhauser et al vs. The City of Gary. Indiana, a municipal corporation. 1S455 Room 2; possession. Charles O. Reed and Charity Reed, his wife.
The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.
rawTWwvwsv-T LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carroll A Ntwton AIRE YOTNQ EYES ALWTtS GOOD EYES? By no means. A lot of people, though, think that the v are. If ou are a parent, and have children gon.rf to school, and you think that their tyw are ail right because the-.-are our,g. ou may be making a serijus mistake. Because your-4 eyes can bo abnormal, and in 'thousands of cases. ARE abnormal, and no one may know anything about : Think what a handicap that m. ans to a child. As we have often said before, parents should take nothing for granted shout their children's
CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelera 186 6tat St., Hammond, Ind.
Hobart M. Cable Pianos U.-ed by the World's Aitisis. Sold by THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.
CAMP & SON
732 Claude St. :-: Hammond, Ind. Big 3 Day
Cle
JUST WANT TO USE IT. f I NTEHN ATION A V. NEWS SEHVICE1 TARIS. AtGl'ST 9 German representatives at the convention of the International Federation of Trade L'nlons at Amsterdam, were accused by Samuel Gompers oday wit hattemptlng to use the oraniazt:on exclusively for their own benefit. In an interview printed in the Echo de Paris, the president of the American Federation of Labor said: "The Germans do not want to serve the international organization. They only want to use it."
Latest Popular Sheet Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St.. Hammond.
araitce ame Starting
August 9th.
Saturday
Entire Stock of Canned Goods and Groceries Must Go by Tuesday Noon August 12th. 1919
. . ... 13
I? Stock is to be sold at wholesale price with a
20 per cent discount on the dollar.
13 K
Oppo. The Orpheum PDi
Don't forget the
ace and number
1 55 State St.
Eetter call up The Times and have it sent to your house every mght. Then you'll be sure it will be there.
Co
13
loiete
roieciioo
Our Matchless "G. 5." Policy Offers Complete Protection Including a Life Income in event cf Per manent Total Disability. And Protects the Insured as well the Beneficiary. IT IS 1. Broad in Scope 3. Guaranteed as to all benefits 2. Simple in form. 4. Low in Cost. The Exchange Privilege is a revelation. This Policy is within reach of all For further information write or call Gary National Life Insurance Co.
Gary, Indiana.
Phone 3423 4-5