Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1919 — Page 5

Tursdnv. August 19, 1019

CHEAPER

ICE IN GARY EXPECTED Many Hundreds Take Advantage of Foodstuffs Sales in Gary. With the warm weather in the wan nd the consumption of ice decreasing dailv cr.eaper Ice Is looked for In Gary according to those in touch of i ifie situation today. For the past three or four fceeks residents have been paying outrageous sums as high as $1.25 a hundred pounds and on account of Its scarcity rrany were glad to get it at that price. Numerous Gary residents who never Ur.ew what it was. not to have ice In the Jce box have been doing without It for weeks. It was simply a case of them refusing to pay the high pricesand did without it. '.overnment investigators who were conducting an investigation into the : ' prices and the H. C. L. profiteers !n this city stated that the ice prices were outrageous and the highest of "r.y city ?n the state. The investigators stated that the city would hear ftom their Investigation in the near future. In an effort to bring down the soaring see prices Fred Dietrich, chairman or the city ice investigating committee, sent inquiries several days ago. in regards to having Ice in carloads i hipped to the city and put on sale at cost prices, but up to this hour, nothing definite has been decided upon nor ras word been received relative to the promised ice. In eonfrring with Svdney MetzVl, manager of the Gary Artificial Ice Co.. Mr Metzel told the committee that he row has some carload lots on the way end if he only has to pay $7.00 a ton v hich he anticipates paying the ice prices win drop. In the lecent ice controversy !n hich Mr. Metzel was accused of c ntroilin Gary's ice supply an ! with profiteering. Mayor Hodges made an open declaration, that there would bp a change in the Ice conditions next year if the city had to take steps to put in its own plant As Summer Is 'bout over, nothing will be attempted this year. CROWDS BUY AI TIE POSTOFFICE! That Gary residents are taking advantage of the opportunities offered USED FIFTY YEARS CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUCG1STS Anything and Everything in Music and Nothing But Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St.. Hammond.

t --..--O 8 .I.B.I.B.I.Ii B.l.l.l.l.B I 1 H B -

THE

DRUG

Q B B

THIS WEEK AT Summers Pharmacy Prescription Specialists

a B a

Hohmfa, Near State St. Phones 1420-1421-28 FREE DELIVERY

a b a n i f

Co

mralete Protection

Our Matchless "G. S." Policy Offers Complete Protection Including a Life Income in event of Permanent 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,

them to smash the high cost of living is much in evidence. At the postoffice yesterday morning, a large crowd took advantage of the government's offer to purchase surplus armly food and for several hours clerks were kept busy filling out the orders. Several hundred. orders were taken. The prices were published In these columns in Saturday's issue. The orders are to oe filled in the order they are turned in. it is thought that Gary's allotment of food will run out before all those wishing to make purchases will be supplied. Orders are distributed at the general delivery window, they rilled out by the purchaser and a receipt for the purchase given on pavment. The order is then "hipped parcel pom. Within a day or so. four cars of government meats and canned goods

which was purchased by a committee headed by Chairman John A. Brennan a week ago. will arrive in Gary to be put on sale. Hundreds of inquiries are being made as to lae arrival and it is expected that buyers will gobble it up in no time. The food is. to be put on sale at nine different distributing points and a system has been figured out to allow each family to purchase Just so much, in order that every resident will have an opportunity of "laying In'" their supply . Prices will be figured down to cost. Each station will be in charge of a competent overseer, one representative from the Gur.v Clearing house association and Chief of Tolice Forbis. Gary's city market is also giving the II. C. I... a rap and each market d.iy. hundreds of buyers take advantage of the prices and the large variety of garden truck. Monday morning the crowd was so thick in front of the city hall on 7th avenue and the sidewalk across the street was almost impas-j-ibie. City market master Carroll Slick is to be complimented on his sood work . Well, You Can Tell That To Th eJudge, Said Policeman Miller of Gary. come on yuh little Joe money home t" muh."" bring dat "Ata boy. Ill let 'er ride, who wants it. yuh all gonna break or make me. row com'on yuh bew-ful seben." In a two-by-four room in a frame building at 1727 Adams street in Gary a regular dark "crap"" game was in progress. A former negro police officer, ex-Sergeant lUirrus. was in charge of the game. "That's alright boys, you don't need to worry. I've been a policeman and I know how to fix things up." Plain Clothesmen Sergeants Eisner and Quant of the morals squad were at the key-hole of the door. Blinds wero drawn, windows were closed. The game was already waxing warm, although It was only mid-afternoon. From a known source, the careless gamblers got a tip just before the two officers broke In the door. Fourteen i negroes were gathered about a green cloth covered table in the center of the I room and seeing the officers there was a general commotion to make their getaway. The police were prepared for this and the file of 11 dice throwers were led to the polico patrol and headed for the police station. The police . learned later that the gamblers had been tipped off that the police were going to make a raid and had they been five minutes later they would have found the room deserted. "We were playing for pop." said one of the gamblers. "Tell that to the judge in the morning," returned Officer Miller who had the task of booking them. a a 1 O D. Indiana. Phone 3423 4-5

SHOOTING CRAPS FOR POP EH?

sE)ILiHj

B DJB H SMS D B J nTn.H.n.n una b.J

Y G. HAY OIES AT GARY Father of Bank President Passes Away at Home Of His Son. Henry G. Hay Sr., of New Tork. assistant treasurer of the United State Steel corporation, died here of heart lailure this afternoon at the home' of his son, Henry G. Hay Jr., president of the Gary State bank. Mr. Hay St. was born in Indianapolis. October 31. 1S47. Early he went west and for thirty-thr:e years was a prime factor in tho development of Wyoming. He was a rancher, banker, politician and a surveyor general. He laid out the elate lines of that Mate. Mr. Hay was a, commissioner to ! the world's fair at Chicago and & memLer of the committee that granted Wyoming women the right of equal suffrage. Mr. Hay was born on the site where now stands the manument circle and Columbia club now towers. Indianapolis at that time, seventy-two years ago, wis built only with low frame houses. Mr. Hay married his first wife, Ella bullock, in 1R74. Henry G. Hay, Jr., president of tho Gary State bank and president of the Gary school board, and Mildred Hay Glbbs of I'asadcna. Cal.. are children born to this union. Mrs. Hay died In 1S95. Mr. Hay was again married In 1503 to Mary Abbott who diml ia ISO. Funeral services will be conducted from the home of the son, 7 30 Jackson street. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, liev. father Elliot of Grace Episcopal cnurcn, reading tne urn and sermon. After which In charge of the Williams' Undertaking company, the remains will be shipped to the former home of the deceased at Vinccnnes. Ind., for burial. THOUSANDS ATTEND FUNERAL OFFIRE CHIEE Gary's Gallant Fire Fighters is Remembered At Obsequies Today Amid banks of floral tributes contributed by organizations, friends, fire department;, of the Calumet district and South Bend at Central Ere station today at Gary, the remains of the late lamented Asistant Fire Chief Adam Selfert was viewed by thousands of his life, friends after which at two o'clock the Rev. William J. Funkey preaching the strmon. Impressive obsequies were held at the Central station where the deceased had had charge as assistant for many years. To show devoted love and respect for a departed friends the entire city courts ajid city hall departments was closed at won and to make room for the throngs of friends who would attend public service the fire apparatus were removed to the outside in the court just outsido of the cltji halL A pretentious bier in the south etid of the room was placed en which the casket, covered with banks ot floral tributes, rested. . After the services the body, mounted cn the big new white ladder and hose wagon from No. 6 station, followed In automobiles by the mourning friends, tho mayor, local firemen, city officials, tire departments from the Calumet district and South Bend and lead by Fire Chief Grant, life long friend of the deceased, and the captains from the six fire stations as pall bearers, they moved from the station ,to the grave in Oak Hill Cemetery. A short service was held at the late home. 632 Massachusetts St., before the viewing of the remains held at the Central fire station, the Knights of Pythias lodge, of which the deceased was an honored member, performed the beautiful ritualistic work and last sad ritoa at the grave. By the departure of Adam Selfert to the realms of the unknown the world is deprived of a mighty fine man beloved

HER

pj : by all who had the pleasure of knowing I J him. He was born in Germany forty,B J rive years ago and came to America when

but an infant In his mother's arms, who with the wife, two sisters and one brother were at the bedside when death came. His family located at South Bend and when manhood was reached a deep friendship was formed between the deceased and Fire Chief Grant of Gary, who was then fire chief at South Band. Seifert was made captain of the South Bend department, aftrx which he became a member as assistant fre chief of the Gary fire department shortly after Mr. Grant was made chief and the ties of friendship and responsibilities have been

fcjFat People

ket Thin Best safe home method. Get a small box of oil of koretn at the druggist s.. Follow plain directions under JIOA guarantee that you reduce 10 to t0 lbs., or more, whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight Quickly, pleasantly, lartinsrly. in pliMn wrapper. f'-er-; writ to Korein Co., NA7I3, Station New York. N". T. Adv. I JJ

THE TIMES.

.linked for many ears till death. Seifert was the right hand man of Chl f Grant, who shared the responsibilities with him and fels keenly the loss of a co-worker.-(PERSONAL! SOCIAL HEWS COMIMO ITINTS. The K. of C. Ladies will meet at their club rooms Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. J. R. mil and Mis3 Mae Hill who are leaving for California. Cards will be the entertainment for the afternoon. - The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club will be entertained at luncheon at the, Hammond Country Club by Mrs. H. C. Groman of Illmbach avenue. This evening Mrs. A. N. Hutson at her home in Draekert street will be hostess to the Fast Chiefs Association of Hammond Temple No. 73 I'ythian Sisters. Trinity Toung People's League will meet this evening with Miss Ella Lortz at her home In Forsythe avenue. The Rooster Club auxiliary has postponed its meeting which was announced for this evening until Tuesday of next week. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty Y'clock in the parlors of the church. The sixth division will entertain. The hostesses will meet at nine-thirty o'clock. One of the most beautiful of the midsummer weddings In which Hammond society has been interested! took place Saturday at Winnebago Park, Peebles. Wis., where Miss Grace Iena Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin La fayette Bell of 97 Webb street. Hammond, became the bride of Annls Cleveland McLean of Montana. The ceremony took place at the summer horn; of the bride's parents and was pronounced by Father Fowlkes of the Cathedral of Fon Tu Lac. The bridal party marched through an aisle formed by garlands and arches of foliage and flowers from the house to the lake front where the ceremony was performed under a canopy of white flowers. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white russy willow taffeta and chiffon trimmed with old lace. Her duchess veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and baby wreath. The bride was given away by her father. Attending her were her sister. Miss Gladys Hell as maid of honor who was gowned in apricot organdie, and five bridesmaids who were attractively gowned in the rainbow shades. Miss Frances Kaefield of Xew Tork wore a lavender organdie frock, Mlsa Laura Hay ward of Chicago wore green ors&n&ie. Miss Margaret Plerle of Hammond was gowned in pink. Miss Irene Brusel of Hammond woro roso organdie and Miss Ruth Brusel was in blue organdie. Their hats were of taupe tulle trimmed in flowers to match their gowns. Pamela Mott carried the pillow and Sarah Ann Mott served as flower girl. They are the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mott of Hammond. The groom had as his attendants George Sollitt of Chicago as best man and the following ushers: Robert Mott of Hammond, Lincoln Sollitt of Chicago. Walter Mott of Hammond. Arthur Ffell of Fon Du Lac and Francis II. Bayle of Fon Iu Lac. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the dance hall which was decorated with baskets of flowers. A five-piece orchestra played during the evening and at eleven o'clock a supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. McLean left that evening for Puluth where they will spend some time before going to Montana where they will make their future home. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mclean of Morris, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dewey. Dundee. 111.; Mrs. E. R. Bell, Chicago; Mrs. Charles E. Barry. Chicago; Mrs. Mary Disbrow. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Mott. Hammond; Mrs. Fred H. Mott. Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hohman. Tulna, Okla.; Mrs. Attella Johnson and Miss LIMie. Johneon, Chicago, and a large number from Oshkosh and Fon Du Lac Lat evening th Misses Miriam Warner and Adele Dunbar entertained complimentary to Miss Bernice Bassett who will sail next month for Japan to teach domestic art and science In the Japan schools. She was presented with a traveling case by the guests at the party who numbered between twenty and twenty-five. They were the Standard Bearers of the Methodist church and a few of their friends. The evening was spent very en.'oyably with music and games and in conclusion refreshments wero served. Miss Eunice Meikle will be honored at several rretty parlies during the coming weeks among them on at which Mrs. Herbert Anderson Lamprell entertained this afternoon at her home in South Hohman Ftreet. On Thursday Miss Marion Periling will be hostess at luncheon and bridge In her honor and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer and Miss Kathryn Sharrer have cards cut for a party for Saturday in Miss Meikle's honor. The ladles of St. Taul's Lutheran church .will enjoy a basket picnic at Harrison park Thursday. August 28. An apron sale will be made a feature of the picnic and each member Is requested to bring one. The Knights and Ladies' of Security will entertain at an Ice cr-am social and dance Wednesday evening Instead of their regular meeting at their hall in the Rimbach building. The affair Is SUFFERED TWO YEARS 'For about two years I suffered with malaria fever and bad blood. trying everything that was recommended to me without benetit. "Finally someone told me about 'Xumber Q for the Blood' and I purchased a bottle from our merchant. Mr. Walter Page, and It did me so much good that I kept on taking it. using in all 3H bottles. Today I am feeling fine and do not hesitate to recommend it for any trouble for which it is Recommended. "You are at fiberty to use this letter anyway you desire for I know what Number 40 Is." H. U BURNETT, Wakulla. Fla. "Xumber 40 For The Blood'" is compounded from ingredients set down in the IT. S. Dispensatory and other authoritative medical books as follows: "'Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, scrofula, ecxema. skin diseases, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under Its use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." Sold by Jos. We;s, Hammond; Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor. Adv.

r

planned for the members and their friends and there promises to be a large attendance to enjoy the evening. Opal Hive No. S3S L. O. T. M. M. will hold its regular meeting this evening at tho I. O. O. F. hall in State street.

Progressive C0urt ,-5 1S5 Tribe or Ben Hur will meet Wednesday evening. A social hour w ill follow the lodge session. NOTICE All men wihlng to enter the Water Carnival will register at Monnett's Smoke Shop. 8-lS-2t Lieut. X. p. Knight of Virion. Ia.. has been the guest, for several days of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Duckworth and family of Harrison street. He has Just returned from "over seas" where he served in the dental corps. He was attached to the fourth division. The Misses Pauline and Adelaide Hill, Highland street, are at Spring Lake. Mich., where thy have been for two weeks. They will return the last of this week with their mother. Mrs. W. A. Hill who has been away a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Reed and son Wesley have returned from Harvey, 111., where they visited for a few days with Leland D. Reed and wife. Miss Marguerite Haefer of Truman avenue left last evening for Louisville. Ky.. where he will visit friends ror a few days and then motor to Cleveland to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fox. Mrs. Mark Toder has returned from South Bend where she was called by the illness and death of her father. A. M. Tucker of San Antonio, Texas, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burge of 8 Carroll street concluded his visit here yesterday and left for Seattle. Derril Reed is visiting relatives in Qulncy, Mich., for a few weeks. Miss Elizabeth Rippe and her house guest. Miss Anna Smith of St. Louis spent the week-end at Dewey Lake the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bolls who have a cottage there. Ernest Mocock of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haefer of Truman avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. West of St. Joseph, Mich., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fehrman of Williams street High class Dressmaking and Ladles' Tailoring. 132 Carroll St. Phone Hammond 3381. 8-lS-3t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conroy have returned from a two weeks stay at Mackinac, Mich. With the approach of Fall and prices of wearing apparel advancing, you will be greatly repaid by going through your wardrobe and sending us such garments as you would like to have made NEW. Our process of cleaning is absolutely harmless your garments will be thoroughly cleaned, brightened and returned to you without the least trace of odor. We call for and deliver promptly In all parts of the city. Phone 141. Victory Cleaners, 677 Hohman st. 8-16-3t NOTICE All men wishing to enter the Water Carr.ival will register at Monnett's Smoke Shop. 8-lS-2t DINNER GIVEN FOR C. T. PRALL. As a means of Introducing C. T. Prall to the department beads and the other employes of the E. N. Bunnell Motor Co., an excellent dinner was spread Monday evening at the Lyndora hotel at which Mr. Bunnell presided. Thirty employes of the company from the Hammond and Gary branches were present. Mr. Prall will henceforth be associated with the Bunnell Co., in the sale of Ford machines in Lake County. He is an experienced man in the automobile business. For three years ho was one of the Ford Motor ramrany's assistant managers. having charge of the Chicago branch. From there he went to the Pacific coast where he was branch manager for the Overland at San Francisco for two years. Mr. Bunnell considers the Hammond company is fortunate in connecting with a man of Mr. Brail's experience and Mr. Prall, after attending the meeting Monday night and talking with the men, realizes he Is hooked up with a live bunch. He was especially Impressed w ith the j fact that the men seemed to belong to I one big family and that there wag aj decided attitude of co-operation. He expects to move his family here ?oon and make Hammond his permanent home. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI NEW ,OKK. Aug. 19. Settlement of the traction strike caused an abrupt chang" in sentiment and there was a wild scramble to buy stocks at the stock market opening today. U. S. Steel opened up one point to 101. Opening gains of from one to three points were made In all of the active issues. Crucible rose nearly four points to 137 : Baldwin nearly three to 104; Mexican Petroleum three to 172; Pan American Petroleum nearly four to 10R; and Read in l1 to 7Sst. B R T was one point higher at 14 and Interboro Cons to 72. In the late forenoon Steel common reacted from 101 to 100-; Baldwin Locomotive one point to 103'; Studebaker Hj to JSHs: Tobacco Products over three points to 93s : Texas Pacific over one point to 40; United Retail Stores three to So'i. Crucible was strong, advancing five points to 138. City Hall is Closed For Seifert Services.. Out of respect to the late assistant fire chief. Adam Seifert of Gary, the city hall was closed at noon today, following an order Issued by Mayor W. F. Hodges yesterday. City employes, whom he was beloved Jty all, attended the impressive funeral services at central fire station number one in a body. PUBLIC WILL HAVE A CHANCE. Instead of confining the sale of the bonds f-r Gary's nev: $250,pfo L?bor.

HOW STOCKS OPENED i- mi !

In an' Around GARY

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

Alleging that hr husband frequently beat and struck her and that he later abandoned her leaving her without means of support. Lucy Call has filed suit for divorce from Frank W. Call, a member of the Hammond Fire Department. They were married March loth, 1317 and separated on March 8th, 1918. She asks for the custody of their child, $15 per week and support money and $2,000 alimony. Clifford H. Tyler, doing business es the Overland-Tyler Co., has filed a suit for foreclosure of an automobile lien against Edmund N. Balz. et. al. 1. I. Modjrska is attorney for the plaintiff. Thomas W. Shaw an employe of the Standard Steel Car Co., of Hammond, has brought suit for divorce in the Hammond Superior Court, against his wife Dorothy Shaw. He says that they were married August lg, 1887, and that his wife deserted him In September 1906. They have two children, both of whom have completed their school work and are able to support themselves. His attorneys are Boone and Murray. , Temple, to the labor men and unions, it was decided at a committee meeting Sunday, a'so to place the sale of bonds before the public, according to an announcement by publicity manager Thomas Murphy yesterday. Although the sale af bends has beeji far above expectations, a r.ew campaign la to be conduced to dispose of the bond as rapidly as possible, as the union body is anxious to start tha erection of Its new home as soon aa possible. They hope to have the building ready for occupancy by early Spring, when their lease on their present quarters at BC0 Broadway expires. SUMMER SCHOOLS ON VACATION. Yesterday waa the first day of the summer school vacations In Gary and the class rooms gave way to a gang of painters, decorators and carpenters who are preparing for the opening of the regular school term day after Labor Day. Night school class es have alao been cloted until the opening of the fall term. STRIKE IS POSTPONED The laundry drivers atrike, which waa expected to take place yesterday morning, has been postponed for a week, pending a settlement, according to Information given out this morning. Business agent Hulce, la In Indianapolis conferring with International Union Officials. CAN'T GET THE MOTION PUT. If members of the Gary city council take a vacation during the month of September, this they will have to do of their own accord. This was shown at the close of their regular meeting last night when the subject waa brought up for discussion. When Councilman Freebury raised the question of the council taking a vacation In September, President Ralph Rowley spoke up and overruled the motion, stating that it was not legal. "Well, there Is nothing that can stop us from not attending and if there Is not a quorum present there will be no meetoing' several said. The ayes were unanimous and President Rowley's naye stood alone and it looks like there will be no council meetings the coming month. A rctition hearing the signatures of twenty-one Tolleston citizens was Introduced to reinstate the freight and express stations and it will come up In a hearing before the Public Utilities board Thursday afternoon. On Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the board will hear the arguments for tho street railways Increased fare rates. WHISKY TRADE WAS RUSHING. Theodore Gladonch of 2163 Washington street and owner of a poolroom at the address was a-rested by officers Ernest and Trmski of the Gary police last night in violation of the state liquor law. J. J. Sykens of the Gary Hotel was arrrsted as a witness. Gladonch was selling the whiskey on the sly and a Jug found in his possession was conficated. When searched $487.27 was found on his person. TO THE PUBLIC There will be a meeting at the Hammond Chamber of Coirmerce on "SVe'Veslay evening. August 20, at S o'clock in the matter of widening State and Hohman streets. All interested jre asked to be present. S-18-3 DANIEL RBOWN, Mayor. In sad but sweet remembrance of our dear aunt. Mrs. Sophia Shultz. who Wi us one year ago today. August 13. 191d. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kahl, sisters and brothers. Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it will be there. What to Use and Avoid On Faces that Prespiie Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It also must perspire must expel through the pores Its share of the body's waste material. Certain creams and powtiers clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing, especiillv during the heated period. If more women understood this, there would be fewer self-ruined complexions. If they w-ould use ordinary mercolized wax Instead of cosmetics they would have healty complexions. This remarkt-b'e substance actually absorbs a bad sln, also unclogging the pores- Result: The fresher, younger under-xkin Is permitted to breathe and to show itself. The exquisite new complexion gradually reeps cut. one free from any appearance of artificiality. Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax from your druggist and try it. Applv nightly like cold cream for a week or two. washing it off morning. There's rothing quite so good for an over-red tanned or freckled face

Pajro Five.

f ' P PlHjil Rip Reduced to Figures This Is What These Tires Save Maintenance with The Motor Haulage Company, Inc., of New York, one of the largest cartage concerns in the country ,is a singularly fine science every penny in upkeep and depreciation being carefully tabulated. Read now why the great fleet of the Motor Haulage Company rides only on the sleek, burly treads of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires, as told by the books of this concern. Our yearly record shows the following tire economies: Average mileage, front wheels, 15,000 miles Average mileage rear x wheels, 12,300 miles Gasoline consumption : reduced . . 10 Oil consumption re- . duced . . . 10 : Repairs, maintenance, etc 15 Why not reduce your high cost of haulage? Here are figures to show you the . solution buy " De Luxe Tires, made only by Goodrich. : 10,000 Miles Adjustment We sell and apply De Luxe Tires Calumet Ave. Garage 773 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Ind. Phone 1596. ;: Ver plank Garage 761 Washington Street Gary, Ind. Phone 360. ' -Sl.k ' di , Jj t r , ' 1 'V.'if't' f lirfUliilffi Cffolo'-A M mm9f Dim ;i L,UIig ftUf V 'a

6 W

jjPE;LUXEr3'