Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1919 — Page 5

Tuesday, August 26, 1919.

THE TIMES Page Five

NT EXAMINER IS INTERViEVl As a result of the purpo.-c of ih War Department to complete demobilization of the national ar.ny at the earliest possible moment, th discharge of soldlfrs. sa'lors and marines, has been ntora rapid, during the past month tlia at any time in six months, it was stat-e-i by H.J Iern.'r. exam'ner in ch.i:l-'e of the Hamrr.or.i1 Free Kiiployment office ai;d d'.r", tor o t'the bureau for find 'r-S suitii'oU playiner.t for former w-r-te m?n . Thi- n-.rans that the employment situation i? directly affected by an unusual surplus of r r0 e.-s.onal terhn'rai and sk'.!l?d workers, who have constituted the unas of the army last to be d mob:i:z-:.l . It means the it-creased re-fponibil'-tv of every community to provide employment for the I;te comers of tho.-e who were taken ft o:n rac time employment into the h : :r. y . Mr. Demer sa j ":t is the policy of the .-.nte and Federal Governments, both as affects the ir Department and the Department of Labor The I nited States Employment Service being a bureau in the Df-partment of Labor and the Indiana Free Employment Service to urg- upon every community its full responsibility to tho men who have wot n 'lie America!', unf"'iiu. Except t assiM in the organization and auministrat'Dn of a local bureau, the State and Federal Gevernu:f nts hav mcl.ned all aions to let i F.c'r. community take care of ttself and its o n. in the readjustment" s-atd Mr. Dfrr.tr. It if doub.'y import art that there s.-ould be no lf-tting up of the patriotic effort that this community has '(eti making for and in behalf of the Uncharged men. The time is not far c stant when the requirements of pro-5.-loua! and industrial life for men vf the capacity of these late comers, will be far in exces of the supply. F. e-y community as a matter of pracI ca! business, Srt aril of commercial sr ' fit-"mess, it" the business appeal Is insufficient, should see to t that these men are properly nd satisfactorily placed at at home. They are valuable for more reasons than that they provide a special skill. They have been throutrh two years of army disr p'iir.r. They have sane and definite ldear both ndustriiii'.y and politically. The former soldiers are a force for progress and grod ?ourn:iiftit that must be reckoned w.t'r. . This community can ill afford to lose the citizenship and the benefit of the example of a single ex-service man. There is something more than mere sentiment in this problem of fmd.ng - j:-able emplo ment for former soldier sailors and marines. Far sighted b-ism-:-ss men and: employers know this, but they are prone, sometimes to forget the practical elements of the s mat on . That is why I am urging them to continue their patriotic patronage of tliis bureau, by listing every opport'initv they have in their own organizations- and reportin.tr every eth er oftflnee we may oevejop ior a re j4 oung7'fotherx nappy vision. Mothers Friend Gives Comfort to JEppectan t Mothers By making elastic the muscle?, during the anx'ious months before maternity, Mother' Friend renders the ligaments fliant for expansion as the system is preparing for the coming event. How natural then that the new dawn is looked to in happy anticipationMother Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free. BradKald RacwbtorCo. Dept. F-6. Atlanta, Ga. Latest Popular Sheet Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond. LADIES! nejxi.-ter for Water Carnival at Summers' Pharmacy Hammond.

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Select Bohlinger Shorthand School Day and Evening Classes Ruff Building. Phone Hammond 2981

ANNOUNCED POSTPONED WILL BE HELD AS ADVERTIZED Wednesday Evening, Aug. 27 TRUCKS LEAVE FOUR CORNERS AT 7 P. M. and intervals thereafter, returning in same manner.

turning service man. Ye cannot find too many Jobs, particularly jobs that represent some appreciation of the deserving nature of these soldier, sailor and marine registrants."

PACKERS COMMENT ON TRACE REPORT WASHINGTON". Auk. ;i5. Recommendations for the establishment of a government monopoly in a'l, r t'igeratoi and livestock cars, made by the Federal Trade Commission today in a "private carline report. " to President AViison, brought the following comment Iron Thos. E. "Wilson, of Chicago, chairman of the Inst it r.te of Ame rican Meat Packers i "The packers arc willing t submit the justice of the Federal Trade Commission demands in its report 01 private car lines to the common sense f the American public. After an in vestigation by men experienced in transportation questions the trade commission presented a report diametrically opposed to that handed down by the Interstate Commerce Commission composed of men trained in railroad work, after a six year study of the ejuestion the Interstate Commerce Commission reports say. "An important part of the interstate commerce of the country is transportation in privately owned cars. It i3 in the interest of the owners, carriers am public that their operation should be continued under such rules and regulation as will insure their efficient hn. ling without discrimination against an: shipper or particular description of traffic. The system of the use and supply of private cars that r.ow exists tannot be at ence and radically changed without serious consequences to shippers, carriers and the public." There are admittedly too few refrigerator cars. Greater mileage of packer cars was possible because a lead was waiting for every car 065 days a year. Spread the use of the packer-owned cars anions shippers over the entire country and mileage will reduce with a consequent increase in the cost of meat foods or a necessary reduction in live animal pricey. It would seem that if a real solution is sought it might be found ry some agency building enough additional cars to meet the deficiency. The packer cannot buy more animals than he can market a smeat. If cars are not available his purchasing power is lessened. If railroader the government should plan to ice the cars at the start such cars probably could not be loaded the same day because of delays in s Itching. Thus there would be a waste of ice and time and it still would be necessary to ice again at the point of loading. Government operation of the railroads ha? not been such as to warrant the putiic looking with very great equanimity on the suggestion that its food be handled by the same or a similar agency." F TO MEET AT tSPECIL TO THE TIMES! CROWX POINT, Ind., Aug. 26. If the meeting of District No. 1 held at Plymouth August 22nd. in the interest of the Indiana Federation of Farmers Associations, is any criterion this district bids fair to be Number One in every respect. The speaker of the day. Mr. John Brown, of Mon.on. the state president, estimated the crowd at three thousand. Of course the majority were from Plymouth and vicinity as the district meeting was held in connection with th-s Marshall county annual picnic, but larga and influential deb-gat ions were present from all of the eight counties. Mr. Brown's address was a masterly argument in favor of an effective organisation of the farmers of Indiana. Mr. .I.'A. Warren, of Kouts. district director, also madt a strong and an interesting address. The following schedule of 'county conventions was arranged: Marshall, at Plymouth, August 27. St. Joseph, at South Bend. August 2?. Fulton, at Rochester. August. 29. Porter, at Valparaiso, August 30. Lake, at Crown Point. August 3. ?tarke, at Knox, September 1. Pulaski, "at "Winamac. September 6. WOMEN SHAVE ONKHOWiHGLY WbfT yon only rtmot katr from the aorfaee ( the ak-Ja tke reralt la t Mae u aha-rio;. The only conwoa-aeaae way to resno-ve hair la to attaelc It vmder the akin. DeMlrarle. te oriel uaattarr Liquid, doe tala ky abrftk. Only gcuaiae DeM trade kaa a money- tae k aroaraatee la eaeh package. At toilet counters Id SOe, SI and 92 also, or oy mail front uo la plain wrapper on receipt of price. FIlEB book aaofied In plain acaJed cavelopo om reqnert. D-Mlracl-, 12th St. aad Para; Aft, New York.

ARBS

PLYMOUTH

era s Uance

The date for LaTorte county will be announced later. These meetings are to be held in preparation for the -'drive"ion September 13, when an effort will be made all over the state to enroll every farmer in Indiana as a member of the Federation.

PERSONAL i (SOCIAL NEWS COMING EVENTS. Trinity Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. Fred Frohl and Mrs. Homer Turner Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Prohl's home, 110 Hohman street. A business meeting will be held from two until two-thirty o'clock followed by a social afternoon. This evening the Rooster Club auxiliary will be entertained by the Misses Margaret and Mariam F'irie at their home in South Hohman street. Mrs. "William S. Hutton and Mrs. Alexander Stoikowitz will entertain complimentary to Miss Meikle on Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Hutton's home in Elizabeth street. The sixth division of the M. E. Ladies" Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret Malo. 336 Indiana ave. Max Shulman Gate held an interesting session last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. The meeting was addressed by Dr. Diamondsteoin And following his remarks the election of officers took place. Miss Stirah Harris was elected president. Jack Givell. vice president: Miss Beatrice Dobson. recording secretary: Miss Mary Marcus, finan. cial secretary, and Mrs. Diamondstein. treasurer. The members also made arrangements for attending the convention at the Auditorium. Chicago. Following j the business meeting there was a Aery j enjoyable social session. A large numI bcr of members attended the meeting. Four card parties are announced on the social caV-ndar of the Hammond Country Club for September, the first one to be given on Labor Day afternoon with Mrs. Peter Crumpacker. the hostess. Mrs. T. V. Oberlin will be hostess at the club rarty on September sixth when the Michigan City club will be in Hammond. The games will begin at two-thirty o'clock. The third in the series of rarties will be an evening party on September 17th with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis the host and hostess and the final party will occur on Saturady. September 20th, and Mrs. John F. Beckman will be hostess. There will e a meeting of (""olden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Golden Rod Camp No. 1637 Koyal Neighbors will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Eva Sehuti and daughter Mrs. Fred Keller and baby have gone to Jackson, Mich., to visit for a couple "f weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Webe! and Mr. and Mrs. Fidward "VebeI are leaving for a. motor trip to AV'arhington, D. C Baltimore and New York City to be gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mott of South Hohman street have returned from Lake "Winnebago, Fon du Lac, Wis., where they went to attend the wedding of Miss Cirace Bell to A. C. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mtyn of Glendale Park left yesterday for Yellowstone Park and points in the west for a few weeks stay. Miss Lucile Minas. 92 Ttimbach avenue, has as her bouse guest. Hiss McDougal of Petersburg. 111. Mrs. Franklin Moord and children of Garfield street have returned from Perth Amboy, N. J.. and other points in the east where they were the guests of relatives for several weeks. Eulah and Evaughn Mi'.liken. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milliken of Monroe street have returned from an exten-d visit with relatives and friends in Battle Ground and Otterbein. Ind. Their grandparents, the P.cv. and Mrs. J. A. Sherrill. returned with them to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millike-n for several days. Miss Helen Sailors has returned from her vacation spent in Laketon and No. Manchester. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Minas returned to their home. 32 Ttimbach avenue, Sunday from Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter of Highland street have returned from Sylvan Lake, Mich., where they spent the summer. The marriage of Miss Clare M. Lauerman to OrIlle J. Prevo was solemnized by the Rev. Father Edward F. Barrett at All Saints rectory yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Connor served as best man and matron of honor and the other attendants were Miss Ruth Dufrane and Irving Linton of Crown Point. The bride xrore a tailored suit of brown panne velvet and hat to correspond and her flowers were Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. O'Connor and Miss Pufrane were in blue cloth suits and their flowers were pink kilUrney roses. The bridal party motored to Chicago after the ceremony and had dinner at the Winter Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Prevo left for The Dells, "Wis., to remain for a week and then will be at home in Hammond. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Schmidt. 50 Ogdn street. She has been employed by the C. I. and S. R. It. at the Gibson office. Mr. Prevo is employed by the Inland Steel Co. They have a large circle of friends and their wedding was preceded by many delightful parlies given in th-Mr honor by friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O Brien of St. Louis announce the birth of a son, Sunday. August 17th. at St. Ann's hospital. He has been christened William Jennings, jr. Mrs. O'Brien was formerly Miss Anne Scherer of Hammind, NOTICE K. OF C. A very important special meeting will be held tonight at 8 p. m. Every member should attend. S-26-1 T. S. O'CONNOR. G. K. GROCERS WILL HOLD PICNIC The Hammond Retail Grocers' Assn. will hold their first annual picnic at Douglas Park, Thursday, Aug. 2S. All Grocery Stores will close all day. S-C2-25-26-27 FRED JOHNSON, Secy. Are you reading The Trrnes ? FOR SALE: 5-room cottage. 1123 Monroe St., phone Hammond T3C. S-:8-5t

Too Late To Classify ! i J

GIVES ADVICE TO FARMERS f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LAFAYfciTTE. I.ND., ALU 16. Get back to "halanced. sane and efficient production of staples," and avoid the "speculative" plunging, is the advice of Secretary of Asiioulture Houston, to Indiana farmers. The secretary reply to an inquiry Ha. eh hronaoi a telegraphed the recommendations to G. I. Christie, director of the Indiana fcod committee in reply to an inquiry as to what step should be followed to avert threatened curtailed acreage of wheat land rye in tile ftate next year.

STATE LABOR FEDERATION MEETING I INTEPHATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 26. The high cost of living, the Plumb plan for tripartite control of railroads and use of Injunctions in opposing strikes will be chief questions before the annual convention of the State Federation of Labor here tomorrow. Selection of officers will be announced. WHITING MAN BUYS HOTEL Mrs. L. C. Hendershott who for the i la.st three years has born tn charge , of the Rex Hotel. 90 State treet. I Hammond, has sold the place to Peter j Levet of Whiting who will take pos- j session beptemoer l. .Mrs. Henflrshott will leave soon for Iowa where she will operate a larger hotel. GARY WOMAN HIT BY AN AUTO Yesterday afternon. Mrs. Mary A. Rust, living at 432 Madisr-n street. In Gary. while rrosiins Broadway at Sixth avenue was run over by an automobile driven by Miss Lucille Young daughter of V. V . Young, manager of the Broadway and Orpheum theatres. The injured lady was taken to a nearby physician where it was found that her injuries were not serious. The car passed over her legs and her face was lacerated by being thrown to the pavement and she was taken to her home shortly after the accident. HOME ON FURLOUGH FROM GERMANY T. Jets Hjff. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Huff, of Gary, is home on a short furlough from Germany when he will return to Germany where he will be on guard duty for five months before receiving his discharge. Soldier Huff is in the navy service and has been sent to Europe eight times, visiting France. England. Italy and Germany. AWARD CONTRACTS NEXT WEEK The awarding of contracts for the much needed improvement of Adams street between third and eighth aves , Tyler street between Fourth avenue and the Wabash tracks and Virginia street between Fifth and Eighth aves., will come up before the regular session of the board of public works in Gary next Monday evening. This was decided at the board meetirg yesterday. Englehart and Ca.n who were the lowest bidders wrri likely be awarded the contract. Mexican sheet asphalt will be ujed on the streets. MILK DRIVERS TO ASK INCREASE. After settling the laundry drivers' strike yesterday. Gary is confronted with another walkout according to information received from the libor headquarters. It is said that if the proposed milk raise of 1 cents goes into effect the milk drivers are going to make a demand for an increase In wages. Their demands have not been made known. FORD CRASHES THROUGH BRIDGE Five passengers of a Ford touring car. the driver of which was intoxicated, had a narrow escape from being killed at the Little Calumet river bridge between Miller and East Gary, on Sunday, when the machine crashed through the railing and hurtled over the edge of the watery depths below . With the exception of a rold both, a few minor bruises and scratches the auto party escaped injury and the Ford was likewise no less off for its plunge. The crowd that gathered a'ded them In pulling the machine out of the river. It was an Illinois car but no names were learned. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are mo3t dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give) that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL Tha world's standard reme.Jy lor this disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen th body against further attacks. Three sires, all druggists. Laek for tlia nana Gc'd Medal on avary bmm aad accept urn tmitatvoa WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut prices on all other mikes. Let us wax your new car the ay it should be waxedCUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP 301 Michigan Ave., Hammond. Phone 2141. Res. 1043-M.

II 1! In an' Around I GARY .

SUES AFTER 30 YEARS OF BLISS. With thirty years of wedded life behind them, i: remained for George Smith to cause the break in Comrstie relations, . when he struck his wife, Julia, with a carpet beater, she resented it and has tiled sui tfor divorce in the Hammond .Superior court. In asking for the decree she tells some other things on George. They have property and Liberty bonds that is worth S8.'00 but she adds t.'iat the greater part of it rightfully belongs to he-r as one hud taken in washings for the last five years doing an aveiagt of eleven washings a week in addition to the home laundry work, iie receipts for her labors were turned into the general fund. They were married ugust -7, ISsS. and separated August 21. 1919. She asks for the custody oftheir child. $8,000 alimony and $25 per week support money. Her attorney is H. E. Granger.

RECOMMENDS THEIR LOSS OF LICENSE. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) INDIANAPOLIS. IN1.. AUG. 2i. The first direction against profiteers !r: Indian is a matter of record today. L. Ert Slack. U. S. district attorney, recommended to the federal food administration that the wholesale sugar license of the B.yer Grocery C. Fort Wayne, be revoked for alleged sale of sugra td a Decatur firm for twelve cents a pound, two cents more than the "fair price." Gardner Taxi Service. 528 FHONE HAMjMOND 28 Sedan Service. Reasonable Sate. F-l'O-tf LETTER FROM UNION LEADERS (Continued from page one.) fedcrateel shop trades become involved ! in a strike now you are striking alone j to force an increase for the. i. 000, 000 1 railroad t-mjployes. ! "In view of the foregoing facts, the ! statements contained in the president's! letter, and the responsibility that might be assumed if a suspension of work m to take place, executive council has decided that it will fail in its duties were it to authorize a strike until the membership have had an opportunity to decide their course of action on the proposition. "It i not our intention to shirk any of our responsibility as executive officera and the wishes of a constitutional majority of the membership expressed by their vote as hereinafter directed will be carried out. "Until the wage question has been disposed of there will be no action taken in conection wi'h reaching a conclusion of the rational agreement. "Immediately upon receipt of this letter ach craft will hold a summoned or

amMmanm iniMmviti aimrna

Advance Information Read It All Woolens gone up the past week. Wages increased. Prediction that a fairly good suit will double in price before spring. A TIMELY SUGGESTION 1 made my purchases before these conditions existed, and am not inc: to take advantage and profiteer. My reputation and .character will not permit it. J will make a suit for you that will carry a money-back guarantee cheaper than you can now get the goods in the bolt. That'. a strong statement, but let me prove it. I said in a previous ad: my selection of serges and worsteds for this fall Is more beautiful than anything I can describe, and taking into consideration the savins you will be able to realize here because I anticipated higher prices means that I will be able to save you a neat little stack of chanfe. See Me Right Now Don't Wait! E. BARELLI Hammond's Particular Tailor 103 State St. Phone 538 Just West of Hohman Street

m 4 .- 5 "J K .1 aaVSJiriitiiaaiMM nere AGAIN Folks! 1

198

SOUIN I WILL

MAKE

MONEY! See You Tomorrow "198

It's Easy to Peel Off Your Tan or Freckles

Tliis is what you should do to sh.-d a spoiled complexion: Spread evenly over the- face, covering every inch of skin. thin layer of ordinary nicrcollzcd wa.-t. Let this stay on over night; wash it next morning. Repeal daily until vom complexion is as clear, soft and beautiful as a young girl's. This result is inevitalnu, no matter how soiled or discolored the complexion. The wax literal iv pee-is oft the filmy surface skin, exposing the lovely skin beneath. The process is entirely harmless, so little of the oii skin comlns off at a time. j .Mercoiizeei v ax is obtainable fit ar.v icirug store; on.; ounce usually sufltcesj. , It's a veritable wonder-worker for rough. ; tanned, reddened, blotchy, pimpled or freckled skin. Adv. ! 'called meeting to vote upon the- pttslj dent's proposition. j "This iuic shall be taken as a secret i ballot, the tellers to v ire the results. Pf-iidirg receipt of the official strike arj tier--, provided the membe rs vote to stril.e. it is earnestly requested the every member snail remain at work. lOwiii? to the large number of numbers I involved it must be understood and j agreed th;i th.- respective internu tiom.l I organizations v.ii! net be ebi ted to Pfc.v regular strike benefits beyond the j limit of the funds available for thr.t , purpose." IIT MIMOSIAM. Tn loving memory of Mary Roth who i pa ssed away one year ago today; "I know no Life divided Oh Lord of Life from Thee. In Thee is Life provided lor all mankind and me." CHARLKS ROTH. Sr. CHARLES ROTH. Jr. fi HELLS" ROTH HL'RNi : sGIRLS! USE LEMONS j FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try it! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin. PqueeTo the j'tice o. two lemons into a bottle contain!?.' three ounces of Orchard White, ehaio well, and you have a quarte r't lie ost freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion whitener. at vers-, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white, the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv. Hobart M. Cable Pianos Vi-ed by the World's Artists. Sold by . THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond. mm l i I'M That's MY Number YOU

On Both Sides of the Continent 52,000 Miles Per Tire As far apart as the distance that separates them are the road conditions in central California and Massachusetts. And yet, with all the diversity of road changes and stiff grades Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires on trucks in these states have amassed the incredible mileage of 52,000 miles per tire and are still serving. In Massachusetts this splendid record was made on a 6-ton coal truck operated by th Lajcie Coal Co., of Lowell. The vory nnme of the commodity hauled and the size of the tri'ck gives evidence of th? bruising character of the service. Out west, in Oakland. Cal., these Goodrich De " Luxe Tires mastered equally severe condi-' tions. The track was 2. 5-ton unit, the operator, the Shell Gasoline Company. Such magnificent service achievements under radically different conditions, testify vividly to the mighty, durability and economy of these De Luxe Tires. The very apparent possibilities in these tires should, for economy's sake, induce you to try them.

10,000 Miles Adjustment We sell and apply De Luxe Tires Calumet Ave. Garage 773 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Ind. Phone 1596. Verplank Garage 761 Washington Street Gary, Ind. Phone 360. ! ,- - i r a . I -jilAtJsstmwe fi Long Run -7 S

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fffPE" LUXElfj,