Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 15 August 1919 — Page 5

Tlmvsclny. Aiiffust 14, 1910

THE TIMES "'ag;: Five.

PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS

Breaking World's Record in an ' Overland

COM2NO aTISIS. The Kings Heralds of Zion M. K. church will meet at two-thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon at the church parlors.

e laundry jour eilk shirts with

greatest care. One day service, rhone Hammond 3393. S-15

There were guests for four tables of cards at the meetinj of Circle Xo. 1 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 51 Klein in. Williams street. Pedro was played and prizes in the games were won by Mrs. Leonard Kiucner and Mrs. John Xordstrarid. The ostess served dainty refreshments at (he conclusion of the Fames. In two veeks Mrs. Clarence King will bo hoaess to the club at the homo of her nvther, Mrs. Nordstrand in Clinton ftree.

Members of Opal Hive Xo. S3S L. O. T. M. M. sper a most enjoyable time yesterday at he Lake Front, the occasion being tftir annual picnic. A large number attended and enjoyed the day in true picnic ashion. Dinner was served on the. lfao at noon and the afternoon was given .o games. Mrs. Rose O'Neill, thf lrpur great commander was a guest.

Overland Model 90 Travels Seven Days and ?Jight Without Stopping Motor

COVERED 4,370.1 MILES

Gear Was Sealed in HigK, Making Hardest Possible Test on All Car's Working Parts.

A socl afternoon was enjoyed by the member of the Ladies' Aid Society of Immani'l's Evangelical church yesterday in ho church hall in Sibley street. Mrs. Surm. Mrs, Thomt-n. Mrs. Walter

Thon. Mrs. oss, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Weihulltr were hostesses at the meeting ad served a dainty collation.

. Yterday afternoon Mrs. S. L. Ranslerof 514 Summer street was hostess to ie fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' At Society at her home.. The members doted the afternoon to the needle w ."k for the society. After the serving o dainty refreshments by the hostess r meeting was adjourned for two eeks.

An all day session ef the seventh division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society took place yesterday at the Lincoln Fchool. The members brought lunches with them which were served at noon and the remainder of the day was spent quilting and sewing. There was a. large attendance at the meeting. About thirty members of Trinity Ladies' Aid Society spent the day yesterday vith Mrs. Mans Johnson at her cottage at Flint Lake The luncheon was se'ved at a long table rrettily decoratd with wild flowers. The husbands jined them for supper and they returne to Hammond late in the evening. M. and Mrs. Johnson and children who hae been at the lake for a couple of weefc plan to return Saturday.

PendJS your fine laundry: each washing doe separately with same care you take i Jour own home. Prices reasonable Phone Hammond 3393. S-15-1 ss Marguerite Haefer of Truman avena accompanied by the Whiting Municil Band gave the program at the Whing park last evening. She sang cr beautifully a group of songs. Sever? thousand people enjoyed the conce. among them a great number who mored over from Hammond.

Remarkable automobile performances are r.ot as frequent theso days as thev were four or five seasons ago; the American automobile manufacturer has attained go rery high a standard of product. That may explain why so much unusual attention has been attracted during the last few days to a new world's performance record made by an Overland stock car, Model New from the factory, this Mo.M

9C was taken from the salesrooms of the Carhart Motor Company at Oklahoma City, Okla., on March 2?th, and driven to the lobbv of the Lee-Huckins Hotel, There the

pear shift lever was disconnected

from the low, middle and reverse gears, and the gear-box was sealed in hiarh. Th motor was start

ed; the car left the hotel and did

not return for seven days: that

was April 5th.

The Overland 00, driver! by a relay of four drivers, ran night and day, the motor never stopping for

Jos continuous Hours, i he drivers

had no advantage of gear shifting

curing the tvTo days of rain on muddy roads and the twelve to fifteen hours they spent each 24 hour day on good and bad city pavements, in the rush of traffic, and on the Oklahoma road. It has been said that if a motor1 car will stand up on an Oklahoma road, it will endure in any other section of the world. In these seven days and nighta, during which the gear could not be shifted from high, nor the motor stopped for carburetor adjustment or spark clue change, the MViHpI on

broke the world's record for a test!

or this kind. The speedometer, carefully checked, showed that it had traveled 4,370.1 miles. That is practically one-sixth around the world, cr a distance equal to a trip from New York to Los Angeles and back across the southern trial to Oklahoma City. This remarkable non-stop performance in high gear exceeded the next best record ever made by 12&.1 miles. ! Another unusual record was attained by the four drivers of this Oklahoma car. The A. A. A. record for a 24-hour non-stop, gear-sealed-In-ligh run is 587 miles. That mllej waa made in Chicago, several

Model 90 at cndcflbS-hour non-stop run, entering lobby of Lcc-Haelins Ilatel: Oklahoma City. Linn Matheuson famous racing driver at wheel; bside him Dick cirhart.

makes of cars competing. On only one day of its run did tne Overland fail to exceed the official A. A. A. record. That waa the third day r an afternoon and night of rain with muddy going under the axles. The car then fell ight miles under ths mark, but As performance was so unusually high that it averaged 624.3 miles for each day cf the 168 hour run. The motorist is interested in tests of this kind only aa they point him to some feature of economy in operation and upkeep. The test made by E. R. Carhart, Overland distributor in Oklahoma, appears to be replete with such features. The judges of the contest were the president of the Chamber of Commerce of that city, and the managing editors of the two leading daily newspapers. Examination of their records of the Model 90's record-breaking trip show:

1. The car made a trip, exclusively in highear, through city traffic, over country roads, with two days of fiteady Oklahoma downpours to contend with, at a cost of one and 17100 cents for gasoline and oil for each of the 4,370.1 milea traveled. 2. Gasoline can be eaved by proper shifting of gears under varying traffic conditions. The Model 90's record Is declared to be unusually good under the no gear-shift conditions. Burning a 59 test gasoline, it averaged 2068 miles for each gallon. 3. Only 574 gallons of oil were needed. The oil cost $4.70. 4. Champion spark plugs were used. None was changed nor. adjusted during the seven days' continuous driving. 5. Federal tires were used. There were three punctures only. Wouldn't the man or woman who drives be

. :-A ... .if i .;

-t , .r

. a jif

rf,370 miles 7 days with gear sealed in high

content to undertake a transcontltental trip if he thought it would cause to mare tire trouble than that 7 jfoar controls were established for change of drivers and refilling: with gasoline and oil. The captain of the driving team was Linn Mathewson, welhknown in the east and middle west &b a famous racing driver on the speedway tracks. Ue is now the retail manager for the Carhart Motor Company at Oklahoma City. The Oklahoma publio wan advised in advance of the test The dally newspapers bulletined the progress of the run each day. In addition to that publicity, Mr. Carhart arranged to flash on the motion picture screens of the city, the car's mileage every four hours. The run was officially started by F. W. A. Vesper, the president of the National Automobile Dealers' Association. This amazing demonstration of the economy possibilities of the light-weight American car of highgrade manufacture is already reflected in an increasing inquiry in this and adjoining territories for motor cars. It is estimated that there will be an appreciable shortago of motor cars this year the first free season after the restrictions of the war-muniVons production. The local dealer for the Overland, the OVERLAND-FUDGE CO. points out that while tils" run "has produced a very great many Inquiries for the Model 90, conceded tobe one of the most successful of American automobiles, the production of these cars has been limited this year by the parent company In Toledo.

SITUATION AT STANDARD GROWS WORSE. fConrlnued rrom pase one.) outslda help. It is evident that th police, force of the city is r.oi capable of handling a mob of such proportions and It Is considered folly to take, further chances unless tha strikers assuma a different attitude. Mayor Brown, Chief of Police Austgen. Sheriff Lewis Barnes, the police commissioners and several others held a conference before dinner it which it waa decided to call on the. governor for troops in case the situation did not clear up before night. It is said that the entrance of tho women into the affair is due to the fact that the grocers of East Hammond who have been furnishing food on credit since the strike started had refused to carry them longer. One woman is said to have informed an officer that she had four children nnd absolutely nothing to eat in tho house. By 10 o'clock order hart ben restored and as usual the men were attending a mass meeting. . Little troublo Is expected this afternoon but of late the crowds have been gatherfing in the evening and disorders are looked for tonJgbt unless drastic steps are taken.

"hike" was arranged for iie enyment of the young people of St. iul's Lutheran church last evening, hey met at the church at seven o'clock nd went from there to Douglas Park inhere the evening was spent very enir.yably with contests and games, among l hem a candle race in which the prize was won by Norman Tapper. The park was lighted with Japanese lanterns.

Important business will come before the members of Hammond Chapter 120 "Women of Mooseheart Legion at their meeting this evening at the Moose Hall.

The regular weekly meeting of Dorcas Hebekah lodge will be held Saturday vening at th I. O. O. F. hall in State ureet.

Mrs. R. E. Woods Is entertaining her

ALKALI IN iSOAP BAD FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very carefully, if Vu want to keep your hair looking its hf-st. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This rincs the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins !t. The bst thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is jure and greaselcss), which is better than anything else you can use. One or two t-aspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rut It in It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair !ries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mullfied cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmarv, it's very 'heap, and a few ouryes w-t'.l surr'y every member of the family for months. Adv.

sister. Miss Marion McKinney of Aledo. 111., at her home in Kenwood. Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Mann. 1'52 Standard avenue, announce the birth of a daughter Tuesday, August 12. Mrs. Edward J. Eder and daughtef Mary Frances of Crown Point have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beckman of Detroit street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerber of Harrison street left today for Hamlin Lake, Mich., to remain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Miller and children of Highland street Wt today for their new home in Butler, Pa. Mrs. F. C Crumracker and children of Glendale park are visiting in Valparaiso. ilri A. M. Dunn of May street Is in Terra Haute where her cousin will take the veil at St. Marys of the Woods. A. M. Turner has returned after a week spent at Battle Creek. His sister. Mrs. Mary Holm, remained for a fewdays longer stay. W. C. Belman and son Creighton w ill motor to their farm in Alabama on their vacation. They left Hammond today. Miss Evelyn Palmbarh will spend a two weeks vacation at Okauchce Lake. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alwln Herbst of South Hohman street have gone to Gary. S. D.. to visit Mrs. Herbst's brother. Charles Oswald. Miss Anna Smith of St. Louis is visiting Miss Elizabeth Pippe of 55 Gostlin street and relatives in Hammond for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant of Lafayette are the guests of Mrs. Charles Kasson at her home in Webb street. Mrs. Gilbert Cllppinger and daughter Mary Jane of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ihach In Hammond.

A FINE PICTURE Another excellent example of the work Gibson Catlett the famous artist is now on display In the window of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company, in Hammond. The picture, a large blrdseye view of the southwest part of Hammond shows all of the streets and principal buildings of the city as they would appear from an airship. It also gives a remarkable view of tho new Dyer subdivision on which about twenty new bungalows are now under construction. Strange as it may seem. Mr. Catleit spent less than two hours in H.immon 1 pitting sketches from which he paintj'l the remarkable picture.

01 GOING AFTER PROFITEERS HARD

J win

City

News Notes

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICC1 COLL'MBl'S. O.. Aug. la. Thare will be forty arrests in te next hour, covering one hundred offenses for food hoarding and profiteering in Ohio. Gov. Cox made this statement to the press at 9:30 this morning. "Io addition to thi-se arrests I will report to th? federal government todav

evidence which show s that there are million of pounds of meats In cold storage in Ohio which have been held I

beyond the legal limit," declared tho governor. "In once instance th're ere 2.000.00D pounds of meats and poultry in coid storage which 1 will a.-k the federal government to seize." said the governor. As the governor gave out this statement fflicers were tusy serving the warrants in many partst of the state.

Office, 8-tt Chicago Ave. Phone 283. Residence, 4318 O.cott Ave. Fhone 318.

Mrs. D. D. Dixon, of South Magoun ave. and prominent in. Miriam Kebokah lodge circles, has been recommended by the local order at their last meeting for the decoration of chivalry, an honor

to be conferred at a largo session to be j held at Plymouth. Ind., this coming j Sunday, when th same degree will bo

conferred on two other women, the only representatives of the state. Mrs. Tom Knotts of Cory of the Genesis lodge and Mrs. Be!l.-oe of the Hobart Elaine cr-

I dcr. In ail Instances th expenses of j the decoration of this honor-upon women

representing thrir respect i vrj lodges will be borne by the fund of th !r-Cal ord.v and a beautiful and costly jwel Is presented to the one so honored. Many from this city will witness the ccr-

.- i-.,!,. . v v v. , .1. monies attendant with the rtcopi t on U. Price, who has held lengthy ccrfer-! r - , ,., . : , . , t conferred, encos with tsrov. Cox and food officials j of the state since h!s return from a' M1?s Marsaretta Bass and Mlsa "ina conference with Michigan officials. j Martlrclr.i. two former teacher in the It is said tcdiv that the action hrfng I rub!' t-c;,0,!f' of ,hi cif'- 're here tak.n in Ohio will be followed chwlv! ;hl8 wtek tho quests of Mrs. P. P.

by the ofTlelala of the adjoining states.

COMMITTEE DELAYS ACTION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Act. or. on Atty. Gen. Palmer's request for -vid:r power under the food control act in prosecuting food profiteers, was ngain delayed today by tho senate agriculture committee. "I am afraid If we vote now we will h;i'-i to reject the attorney general's proposition." said Senator Smith of Georgia, who asked that the action ho def erred.

Wickey in North Magoun ave. Miss Eass Is located at present at Indianapo'.U. Thil Miss Martlnrlale Is at Rensselaer. Both were quite well known to many during their teaching experience) in this city and were welcomed by many whllo here on their pleasant visit, Henry Williams, n. R-aiuato of this year's cl.ss i' l ho T.- t Chi -ago high schrol. h.is J :?t returned from his :ummer vacation sp-n at YourwrMown. Oh! and on his ho-ie vnrl trip brought Ins cousin. l'l,-t:ir,r Jk.r.f. who will vi.sit here tor a few weeks. Henry wilt enter th J.linols Vniv-iMty this fall to take up a ccur.se in engineering. Miss Ptssi. McAnley. of tho clerical force of the Indiana Harbor post ofllce, is back from a delightful eastern triD

South Olcott ave. this week Is Miss Lucy Costello of Kankee. The Daw-sons and their guest were entertained at the H. S.

Kvans home in Northeote ave. to dinner

last evening.

The clerical force at the Portland Ce- I

merit plant had all arrangements set for their annual picnic which has necessarily beeen postponed for the present. It will be he'd at a ater date, however. Mrs. F. Gftskey of Ivy st. has had a visit from her sister. Mrs. -A. Neher. of Chicago. Roth sisters are awaiting eagerly the arrival of their brother Thos.. the second erf two brothers to arrive from across seas' duties. Walter who arrived several months ago has gone to Meadville. Ky., to visit and will come back when word reaches him that his brother has arrived. A joint celebration was held at the Van Gcrkin home in Grapevine st. Inst evening honoring the furlough obtained by Mrs. Van Gerkin's son Lester Day who is preparing to go back teethe Texas border. Mies Amy Brockett attained her fifteenth birthday yesterday and both occasions were honored by a splendid luncheon repast and various amusements. There were a large attendance of young folks. Mrs. F. R. Woodbury, of North Magoun ave.. is departing for a visit witli

the W. A. Cox's at Racine, who were residents hre when Mr. Cox waa physical training' director of schools in this city and new in a similar but larger tasirnment with the Racine schools. Mrs. Woodbury will be joined over the week-end by her husband ar.d she Ul return to thiscity -with him. Miss .Marie Knclpschlld. bookkeeper at the Nassau & Thompson News Agency, is leaving for Pittsbungh. Ps., accompanied by hr mother for a few weeks" visit. The Misses EWs Kill xJ Julia Strchm are back from their visit to fsappanee, Ind. The Messors Axel Larson ar.d Edyard Anderson, of Indiana Harbor, took a trip down to see their ofld friend and neighbor. Emll Anderson, who Is recuperating from an illness st the Healthwln Sanitarium at South Bend. Mr. Anderson, who has teen long a sufferer of pleurisy. Is showing rapid, gains in his health and strength and it is believed that by another week or eo-'he will be well enough to be returned! to his home. Thomas Phillips is home with bis family, consisting of his wife ami two lovely little daughters, and at his mother's home, Mrs. Martha Phillips, la Beacon et. It is a two-months' vacation allowed Mr. Phillips,, who is manager of the Porto Rico Sugar Co. Charles Leather, employed in the blooming department lot the Inland Steel

Mill, and who resides at 1612 137th, St., lies critically ill at St. Margaret's, hospital, where he was jufrt reornfly operated on for appendicitis and when incision was made it was found that other complications made hfs condition very grave. He is a young man inhls thirty-eighth year. Mrs. Edward Burrell, who -recently gave up her residence in the, Fleming apartments to make the East' Side her home with her husband, gatve a beach party at the Whiting Lake Front for several of her friends in East "Chicago yesterday. The Northside Neighborhood Birthday Club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. D. C. Morris in North Magoun ave. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. Gothberg. of Grapevine St..

has been brought to her rnome after a

few weeks' confinement at tha Mercy

i hospital in Gary, where a baby son was

born and growing lustily.

Mrs. August Schuinke, of Grajpevine st.. entertained Mrs. Otto Schuinke of

Chicago and her family in honor exf her

husband's birthday and there werr many other relatives and friends from Hammond and Lansing who gatheredlto make the affair all the merrier. lone Sherman Is a visitor at th James Arney homo in North Baring ave. The small guest comes from RolllngPrairle, Ind.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

DOIM.S IN THE K.Y5T CHICAGO COVHT TOHAV. Miss The'ma Potts of Indiana Harbor, who did not show up for t: ia. on Monday was brought up toda.y, b.ai tr trying out her Cad'ac an.1 maklnsr over thirty miles an hour, ws fined one dollar and costs. Roland Peterson cf Hammond wa relief f cue eiollarr tmd o -ct to speeding . Paul Vrban of ludtana H.rbor, was fined one dollar and oosts fcr belnrf drunk. Andy Eurtsch t 21 Blr street. Indiana Harbor. ha a little too rr.u h under his belt and waa fined a dollar and cost. Fcr being- eJrwnlt an 1sorfier'.y. M'.ke Eharp was fined a dollar and costs. All eteel workers af Indiana Har'r will pass a voV on Sunday at the Auditorium Hall. Indiana Harbor, rrorn -a. m . to 9 p. tn. All votes will be sent to tie Steel Workers convention la Chioiro . Steel workers from all over the country are voting for ao l?ht tout day for twelve hours' pay ami X recognition ef the union. J. Blnohlnc and B. Cassatta, laborers llrln in Chicago, employed by the Icrard Construction Co. at the Sinclair Oil Co.. were Injured when e. brick fell off a new bulldln? hitting Cassatta on the head, causing a scalp wound. Bechlnee who waa trytr.er to g:t out of the way stepped upon a r.aiL driving It through his riht foot. Dr. Miller of the Bee Hire bulldin?, is attending; them. 1 Two yestiful bandits fcroke into the home of Gust. Kallag, of Pennsylvania avenue, Indiana Harbor, taking ten dollars. Joe Pankovlch. aged ven, H35 Pennsylvania avenue was seen leaving the house, he blames Nick Pismerle of 842? Pennsylvania Ave., who got ' away. A man driving; a truck hauiln? c- . ment from the Universal Portland Cement Co., hit an ornamental Lamp

Post, breaking the globes and post. Sixty feet of one and a quarter pipe was stolen from the new building or Cline avenue. East Chicago. !

To Telephone Subscribers. Please post this on page 3 of the directory for future reference. Gardner's Taxi Line. Phone 628. S-14-4

ALMOST A SHADOW, AFRAID TO EAT. "My son-in-law was so bad from stomach trouble that he was reduced to almost a shadow and waa afraid to eat anything, as all food caused bloating of gas which pressed against his heart, worrying him very much. Our druggist persuaded him to try Mayr'a Wonderfu: Remedy and in two months he looked fine, can eat anything and works hird every day." It Is a simple, hanu'ess preparation that removes" the catari hal mucus from th intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere Adv.

Two Gary Building Permits are Issued. Two building permits was issued for Gary since yesterday for that of L. P. Godwin." who will erect a one-stsory frame residence at 4616 Pennsylvania st. to cost $3000. The other permit was for a second story addition to the one-story frame residence owned hy W. Suleavcke to cost $1550 at 1740 Maryland st.

TRADE AT THE

Star Store P. H. Resnick. Prop. 588 Oakley Avenue ) Hammond Ladies Children's and Infants' Wearing Apparel

It Will Pay You.

The committee will consider the re- of nearly three wcks

:uest again on Tuesday when final ac-j Jame Brady, who resides on Wegg tlon is expected. j ave &n1 cmpioyeJ at .the Republic Mills The attorney general's request tht a j has Ju!t t.rri rease.i f,-om st Mairepalty be fixed in the food control act: garet's hospital, where he has bce-i confor those who "make an unjust or un-!nried several weeks with a frac'urrd r. asonahle charge" for foodstuffs met j jaw hc suttvrt4 while about hisVjtl.-s

wun sironir opposition ana discussion ' several

was nrat?ri.

weeks ago.

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j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huwlg. of 4?20 Wegs

ave., nave a little aaugl-.ter born to-

them. This is the second daughter in the family and there is or.e son. Mrs. W. J. Jenkins, of North Magoun ave., is away on a visit to the homes of relatives In Toungstown and Girard. Ohio. Her son Kenneth accompani.-d

her and they expect to be buck by Lab.r

Day with Mr. Jenkins, tho husband and father, who is leaving this week t visit In those towns also and later bring them back. Mrs. John TcGuan of Michigan avenne was hostess . her club this week with the usual diversion of cards enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lew-is of Klock ave. were in to see the circus at Grant Park yesterday. Mrs. Emmet Markey of Grapevine st. and her children spent yesterday at Lincoln Park In Chicago Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Hansn of Kennedy ave. have had as their company this weoivtrip to Cleveland. Buffalo and points In Canada. They expect to be gone a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans of Northeote ave. hve nad as their company this week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English of Kankakee. Ind.. and their son, Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClcary of Kradly. 111. Mrs. English and Mrs. M'-Cleary are sisters to Mrs. Evans and often make visits to this city. A guest at the Frank Pawson home in

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Four Great Records

Onlr-. smtll pjuof-thc stonrof the jJerWT or trie LrmUnd is a matter o r-nnl t I... t

weeks, however, from Oklahoma City, Boston, and Lo Angelej hare came reports of remarkable tests that prore the power, endurance and dependability of Model 0 car. -rv cNm COmfS 9" burS a nc wld' record of 0.5 rndesa day for 5K days without motor stop, sealed in high rear. A Model 90 stock car performed thit remarkable endurance feat. Let us show you a duplicated this car. ) Overland-Fudge Co,", TPeeH3a0h: Gary IMMEDIATE DELIVERY