Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 194, Hammond, Lake County, 4 February 1920 — Page 4

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THE TTMES Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1920 we LJI'lllU'lU' I. . inmiu . .. . uw Ma

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY 7hL LAKE COUNTV PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tha LM-e County Time. Pally except Saturday . fruudiy. Luiurca at Ui poaloiue. lu Uniuuoiu. Juu. Th. Tin. Kast Chloug-o-Indtana. Harbor. dally Sur.J.ty. EmeroU at th. poatoliic. lu fcjist Chicago. ov su.ii.tr 1?. 11S. Th Ij.ka County Times Saturday and Weekly fdYai! iinterci i Ui iKistofCoo in Hammond. February 4. J ha u.ry Evtmug Times Dally non't Suuday. terec. dt Uie poalviuco In Ciary. April 1. HitAU uuder iLt act of .larch J. Is . J. aocond-ciasi matter. rojuEiaiv ax tx b. xisx q orriaa. G. LCkJ.N 1'Ai.VK CO CHICAGO.

Hammond .'private chant) SlOrt, 310V. 3103 (Call tor whatever department wanted.) , flarv Office Telephone 1,7 Nnst.au .fe Thompson. East" Chicago Ttopnon. 931 -ftst Chicago (Thi Vms Telephone 3i laJiatia It vi-bor t News IHuler) Telepnone Mi- tUrbor I lie port ?r and CI. Ad v.) --Teb-plioD. Whiting Telephone i0-M Crow-n Point II-- Telephone 43 IT you have any trouble getting The Times makes comtialnt immediately to the Circulation rvpartmit. WOTICS TO SrESCUBZKS. If you fs!l to receive your copy of The Timfs nn promptly . you rmve In tha rast. please do not think It hns b.a iO!t cr was not snt en time. Remmber tt-:tt the mall service i not what it used to bo and that complaints are Kene.-al frrr. manr onrce- about the trnin anil nnll ervtee Ths Tims'" haa Increased !ta roa:'m equipment and Is s;r1vin.c eurnestly to reach lts patrons on time. P. I'di'ti In advlsm us when you Uo not get your paper and we will act promptly.

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not Ret the Republican nomination for tin presidency, lie will run ;is the candidate of a new- third party, says the Ohio State Journal. It is said that he would have the support of Mr. Hearst ami his newspapers in this endeavor. Senator Johnson would have littlo chance to .become president in that way, though he certainly would add tire and whirlwind to the campaign. The third party experiment was tried in 1012. when conditions were peculiarly favorable for such an effort and when the most popular man in America was available to bead the ticket. The effort failed decisively then and undoubtedly this year.it would fail ridiculously. There i. no lucat. outstanding, cleancut issue on which to make such a t'teht, unless t!u disposal of the peace treaty should provide one and ibe people cannot be kept at a hish pitch of excitement about that. The two old-party names still appeal to millions and. while the more or less independent voters undoubtedly bold the balance of power, few of them could be" enticed into a third party .-xcept on some Tcat, appealing, commanding principle on which both old parties took reactionary ground.

WHY NOT IN THE CALUMET REGION ? Pie establishment f a tucu textile plant to cost J ;,.c. to, o. io for the manufacture of woolen worsteds ou large stale is announced by Paul Oerhardl. architect. .-.ys , :-. Cahmu-t Record. Several sites are under consideration, some inside the city limits and others; in the indu::i.;l belt farther out. a 1 capita list s a nd eastern imskn men are behind the project. The new plant will be one of the finest of its kind of its ki.id in the country. It will cover a tract of l."0 res and cost $."..tMio.iM"M. In oonneciion with the mill it is proposed to lay out a subdivision and erect homes for worker:. T!:e tract will be laid our with streets, boule,ut!s. and small parks. Schools, a theater and public '.nil lines will be built. The plant will start with 1,000 . rtip'oycs and gradually increase to fi.000. Work prob;:i.iy will begin in the spring. It will be one of the largin t li."v orld . If tiirre is a better location in the Chicago district f'-r this plant than the falnniet. reit n. nnve tonviiu ins ; ciniPtiis will bo needed than have ever yet been adx r..v 1. In thrro years more than i'fil' new factories have been built in the local district. The fame of its faril- !.! is worl.l-wWe. As a central location for receiving r.d (MsrributlnE;, labor market, cheap land, railroad?. lep navigation no feature is missing. lr la hoped thai some ot the local property owners tv ill be able to present these facta to the interests beh ind the Sj.OOO.uOO 'woolen factory. The Calumet reg ion can well find a place for such an institution.

SUICIDAL HASTE. Fifteen hundred people were kiled and double that number crippled in grade crossing accidents ever railways in Is was the waste of life that followed foolish haste or careless indifference. The majority of accidents wre those where auto drivers .sought to ruu fver the crossing and beat the coming train. All the accidents were preventable. Prudence and care would .have saved all lives lost and spared the injured their troubles. Had the auto parties involved in the accidents been successful in clearing the crossing ahead of the trains, each mi.uht have saved a minute or two of time. In an effort ":o save the binall amount of time they risked their lives and hundreds were lost. Who is there whose time is so valuable that life need be put in Jeopardy that two minutes may be saved? The larger railway systems are seeking to reduce the number of accidents this year. They are sending the accident report of last year to all auto clubs and soliciting: help in the campaign for safety, tirade crossings are a constant hazard to tho.e who travel the highways. Xo matter what importance your erand may have can you not well affotd to stop, lock and listen, and by so dwing protect life and limb?

WE HATE TO P.K auspicious, but in view of the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the distillers we are strongly tempted to believe that the present influenza wave hi largely political.

THIRD-PARTY RUMORS. One of the interesting political rumors in this year C'f politics is to the effect that. If Hiram Johnson does

PKOHAPLY NO OTHER system will ever be devised for losing long and valuable lead penrjls out of one's waistcoat pocket which will Quite equal shaking down the furnace for efficiency. A liOSTON" CHEMIST says there is 0 per cent of alcohol in canned blueberries. Ah, is that so? Please he kind enough to pass us the blueberries.

WE DO NOT suppose that Mr. Burleson, maybe, would consent to switch around in the cabinet, too, and become secretary of war, so that those who feel like fighting him could so so honorably.

A WOMAN is as old ?f she looks at you.

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The largest electric sian in the world advertises

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dt Times Square. BroacSway NEW YORK CITY 250 FEET LONG 70 FEET HIGH MADE UP OF 17.286 ELECTRIC LAMPS The fountains Play the trade mark changes, reading alternately WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT and JUICV FRUIT, and the Spearmen "do a turn. This sign is seen nightly by approximately 500,000 people, from all over the world.

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Fashion's Forecast

j By Annabel Wortlilngton.

LADY'S ONE PIECE DRESS.

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, NEWS NOTES FEOM I THE MOVIELAND I (HIT DAISY VRAM ! Hnlph lore mm "Abrakam In l.lnroln. Once more will Abraham Uncolh

live for Uf on th .tasfe. or rath-r on thi screen. Ralph ince, who made liini."elf famous as the martyred president in the title role of "Abraham Iineoln" when it was produ -el on the stag" will again play the part. He appeared in that role for cinht years en the legitimate ?tane and now lie is to play the gamo part in "The Ind of Opportunity." This picture is the first production made at the s.imKesti.n of Secretary of the Interior I.ane, t is an Americanization photoplay produced by l.ewin P. fcU-lznick. Mr. Selzniek is rhainnan of the committee chosen to

follow up the. Americanization- work of the motion picture industry and the pictures made under his supervision will doubtless find a permanent place in educational circles. The photograph shows In e in his Lincoln make-up. MOOHK BIIOTH Kill 'HttiKTHHIl (iwcn and Thom.'ts Moore are-both 'n Is Aim. foriuitijt fpiite a family reunion, with .loo anl Matt already there. Owt n is working down on the Brunton lot in his first Selznlrk vehicle to be made on the Coast, an'l Tom is bepinnins a new production out at tloldwvn. .HCK WITH (i(),mtV Jrace Haimond will play the leadin feminine role in "The Great Accident,'' a 3oldwvn production, which, is ttytar Tom Moore. Work will be gin on the production thi week.

fox Film Corporation and Henry Kran-ls Se:frid Koser wa. reached when the latter, minus his long hair and with trimmed heard, appeared In "The Strongest," the Fox feature written by Georges CJemenceau. The affair which had been curried to the, courts concerned itself with a eontract stipulating that Koser should not cut h;s liair for one year. Fox won the case -but when Koser's reason for deirim? th needed hair-cut was learned the return from Europe of his fiancee, who would not be veiy well pleased with his hirsuite appearance, the film company allowed him to visit his barber.

Don't throw ynur payer awaj without reading the want ad page.

MRS. BIGGERSTATT DIED YESTERDAY

Mrs. Cordelia. Biggerstaff, v.i!V of William Bisrcer.-taff. assistant stre-t commissioner of East Chicago, d d at the home at 74 Olcott avenue yesterday afternoon. Phe had been jck with influenza and pneumnia ff.r onl-. fir days. Phe was th1rty-s;x ya'r old and leaves four children. Kail. Paul, Hollo and l.averne. AU of th.children are mk with influenza b-.t are all expected to recover. The funeral ill be held from tne home tomorrow afternoon at one.-thii-ty. Hev. leorge Jones will hai lurg.- t the servire..

AT I, AST. UK CI TS HIS IIA1H! A sequel to the controversy between

When you feci a cold coming on, stop it with a few doses of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza.

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If one's aim k to achieve Ion? straight 1;b that will express the present mode, on. will find th. conservative model No. 9571 most to the liking. Panels that com. from the aid. seams art sloped off under the arm sa they near the front, where narrow belt ends are caneht In with the stitching. The sleeves may flare or be ticht firrrna; as yon please. Tb. lady', oce-picco dress N. 9o71 is cnt la Btaw. 56 to 40 inohe. bust measure. Riee OT reovlre. S' yards 4-1-inch mn'nal and ynrd SG-icch contrasting

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If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or any other car using 30x3-, 30x3 Vi-, or 3 1x4inch tires, yon can well take advantage of the high relative value built into all Goodyear Tires. You can well do so because you can secure in the small Goodyear Tires the results of such skill and care as have made Goodyear Ures the preferred equipment on the highest-priced automobiles of the day. You can well do so because these small Goodyear Tires are easy to obtain, being produced at the rate of 20,000 a day, and because their first cost usually is as low or lower than that of other tires in the same types and sizes. Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He supplies many other local owners of small cars.

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Goodvear Double-Cure $70 Fabric, All-Weather Tread 30x3V2 Goodvear Sinfile-CUfe $1 65 Fabric, Anti-Skid TreadL I

Goodyear Heavy Touriat Tubes are thick, strong robe, that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little mora than tube of lea merit. 30x3' ae in umtav $'90 pTf Kng J"

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M. E. Kilpatrick 3334-38 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Dealer in Goodyear Tires and Auto Supplies.

East Chicago Garage and Sales Co. 4735-37-39 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Dealer in Pneumatic and Solid Tires.

Lake County Auto Supply

NORTHWEST COR. DOUGLAS AND H0HMAN ST., HAMMOND.

H. A. THIEL, Prop.

TEL. 1741.