Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 19 March 1920 — Page 4
THE TIMES
Page Four sc
THE TIMES
sy THE LAKE COUNTV MINTING A PU6LISH1N3 COMPANY The Eal'e Ounty Times Dully xf.Jt Saturday a fii-uy t-nlered at taa vootol'tica In Hammond. J una . Ii6. Th Ttn.e t:ait Chtoaeo-Tndtana Harbar. dally - ."!. KnifrsJ at th poatntflca la tMt -hlcas. - IS. Iil3. . Ills l-fcke County Titnfs-PtturH.y n.l Yeekty '(,11,'Jt i : t i m tha .los'off.o In Hnmmoml. February . iiif Osry Evenlns Times I iily excel Sunday. t ret. t t:i pistofric in Gary. April 18. 111. AH uuder the tt of March 3. li9. a accona-ciaa ce.i' li r.
rOKI3N ADVIKTISIHO OmCM. A N 1'A i N t; - CO CHICAGO.
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finors of oil to be the actual cause of ascending prices. It is asserted that th cost or Rasoline Is necessarily based nu the cost of crude oil, and inasmuch a the cost of crude oil has recently made rapid upward strides, it follows that gasoline also must sell higher. "In view of the enormous earnings of the oil cornpan res, some argument is necessary In order to convince the orclinaryjndlvidual of the necessity for advancing prices. Pennsylvania crude oil is now (jutted at $o.l' a Parrel, while in 1 1 ." it was sold at $1."." a barrel, showing a price increase amounting io P.oO per cent. In the same period of time Kansas-Oklahoma oil underwent an increase iu price of 77o jor cent, and Gulf Coast grade of ,"40 per cent. ThcFe mounting prices were ascribed Irr oil interests to a shortage of supply. In 1(4 11. the United States consumed 41 8,000.000 barrels of crude oil. whereas it produced only 376.00.0M. The deficit was made up by importing larfte amounts from Me.ko. Another cause of advancing costs was given
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Trivata exctimg) 51"". 3101. I10J (Call lor whatevet department wanted.)
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i'. r' r . v i'.-.-ii.-". TeU-i.rioti 801 i beinc the greater distance of nw.oil fields from the r t'r ; . r i 1 dv ) . . Telephone isit " ' Teiapr-.ona 89-M j rcfiniug and consuming centers. New pipe lines were i. .nt - --Ti'" ' 1 made necessary for the transportation of oil from the n hi. tr.iiin Lr.ttnr Turn Tinea makea con. . J '
Increasing costs were attruuited n part also
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. liar..r,vy. eD
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tt-elv ;- th Circultitlon Departrnaau
!OTTCB TO StTBSCJUBB. IT toii r!1 t. re. etva your copy of Trr Tiytf as reenpt- , i ;i n-ie. In 'h past, please ! not think It ha ltaa 't or wa not nt .-n time. Rnnambr that tha rna ir ! rrhat it uaed to b and that complatnta ara c- TY'-rr. rranr sourrf.i about tha train and mall Ber Tun T:k hsi Increase ma'.'inK equipment and ! t:v'--. frrnt;v o reach it patrons on tlma. B .--tii pi in advifin when you 4o fl your paper a,oa v. o act promptly.
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SENSE SOMETIMES COMES. 'm"t iiitak ti:'' he.: rt of the world to see . pp!.i:. dis out and gives way to i f w u; :-r. i.-';. n d.p:.rt-.l the misnamiug of helpless oirs i..: i j, lite i; t'.M-tr right mind, sad- , ri a :., '.ttiops that make the victims in .!. !.; n thi-:.' pros-it!tors. i'r trom N w Itcifotd, Mass. reports the
;!! in!'. Hit's j
lew fields
10 the fact that the depth of drilling was inercasiug. It seems certain, however, that the soaring prices of crude 011 are out of all proportion to the increased expenses. I'liis apparent fact is attested by the tremendous profits which the companies are making. The earnings of the various leading companies for last year range from $10 to $100 or more a share, and. as the advances in crude oil prices since the first of this year amount to
j from "SO to ."0 per cent, earnlngis for 1P0 are likely to be i cc nsiderably higher. So profitable have been the operalions of the oil companies during a period of years that
they have been able to accumulate enormous surpluses, and man stock dividends are said to be in contemplation. The fact that the production of petroleum is far he- ' . . . t . . , . . , .. . l.i . i j . 1 i m
j i" mi- injuiiriiiruit iiut urn ih'i ue ulnae me uatin iur j raising prices to the extent of "ali the trade will stand.' j The great profits accruing from oil field operations have j encouraged increased development of oil territory and a searching for new fields. Hope is entertained that
'these efforts will be productive of gcod results, but it is
' iff '--'w -O-v
i, -n;.- io nan.,? i.is nau.tr u , !ikfiy to be some time before the volume of production
u:fTi iiim ai mi in uiai in
1 !
historic one '
Wi'son Wi'iougnbv
1 .(. ;a; ; iJN.ughbv . j ion i xpr.T-.-es fi-a r that the name first! tt' iti'.iiit "tnicht lnHoine a burden to the i
'i' i. e li . !; c n
j will fully meet the increased demand.
I'M!
1 h
iiv. V, i!au was bestowed up- j rte.'ii momhs a get. just when i i h' T ins 'he armisiicej
Aa:
r ot nations. iin,as:,s. ch icken pox.
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t ' t . i t- r tn i.mloii.1 1 i t tl I 1 1
i.-on shouldu"t be fastened on them.
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KAINB0W FB0M WASHINGTON. ic r.atneifss -exj.eits" in Washington have plac-.-'Ivcs direitly in the pah of a whirlwind of ; .:. , a iii In- ui edtel ing :i heavy drop in the a !;i'n-,i:lrs of life with the coming of 'er-- were only n little more solidity to the base !- aa-; than expectation of a IO1.1 per cent farm . .'it.-; it is due under "the general rule in aver..;.u:.ir hope would feci itself more justified in a happy flight a few months into the future. i.-i;tcn sr-em to be that as a 100 per cent .!if :nder the rule of averages, such a crop ' . iitid when that happens, prices will take a Tii cexpectat ion of the Washington experts ' ish pries (ontinue to rule, farmers will plant :m-s.; a reace to take 'advantage of the oppor-la-disappointfil by a curtailed wheat area rcconuuended by tlie department iigrieu'ture. . aa''' tii" I'1" per irnt producticu 'which will . , . a-, j : ;, - i-i ti..- expert--, to a 1"-yeir average. ; fi for prcc a ; ims has fallen heavily, whetho': :!)! p'-oguini". crop prodnet ions or hopeful ("!! a -. and 'Icspondent. consumers probably i'a' ; hem-elves no more bindingly than to con.ra'ii next sunimev to see how it. all turns
WHY MR. G0MPERS! "I have not met one man who has Lail to me that he was In favor of prohibition just as it stands today. We are the object of the ridicule and contempt of the people of other countries, who cannot understand why 100.ooo. 000 people have been subjected to the' wi&tac. of a few fanatics who have attempted to make people good by law." Samuel Gompers in a speech at Trenton. If Mr. Gompers is correctly quoted he must be losing his mind or else he has locked himself up in his room so he won't have -to talk to anybody. Such statements as this however, do prohibition far more good than harm.
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TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. Ho' Fellow hosbandsl Here's good news. The National designers league announces formally and cffically that it will be perfectly proper-for women to wear last summer's dresses again during the coming warm months. The material situation Is such as to make any radical changes impossible, it is explained, so this year's styles will be little diflerent from those of 1S1&. That's the "dope" from headquarters Rut will it work? Ay, there's the rub. Will any woman bent on a new gown swallow any such stuff? We doubt it. All women agree that to biing prices down we should consume less. They admit that being fashionable i-- foolish. They confess they paid more than they could afford fcr the last gown and then they so downtown.
pick out the smartest, most stylish aud costliest dress
their purse will stand and buy it. So chortle, fellow husbands! Chortle while you may. Our wives will laugh last.
The ted that the t'hri- " V.a.'I ' a j c e nt' States. I s t n e n "
GASOLINE PEICE ADVANCES.
i'i-ii i-ti- n. v cry I iU--!
t
oi n to tie su list .'i n 1 1 a - I i
t lo o iii cents a gallon causes j
WITH THK Russian Bolshevists now moving tcni peace, maybe our senate also will pet to feeling at way ultimately.
Moni'or to eminent: I AN ATLANTIC CITY man who weighed 6fi8 pounds a gallon has been added to the last September has brought it down to 440. But some
companies in the 1 nited ( hea v vweich ts may consider this as simply another lure unweict me than this fan jto the seashore for the purposes of financial gain.
I la 11 H'lli e l'V t Vil t 11 :
;aijlne hv aiiou Viiiil is eeu liae'f'
s ti;.,t 'he price may ro much hi
:her pi ill.
Ann ouncemen t ofSp ring Open ing It is with a feeling of pride that we submit to you tomorrow for inspection the most unique and distinguished collection of new Spring Millinery that we have ever had the pleasure of presenting in all our commercial career. There is not a popular shape or model that the immediate feminine fancy has sanctioned for present and future adornment but that is coqurttishly conspicuous in the displays. ou are most cordially invited to view them.
if
T70 73
KAUFMAN N .& WOLF - liimicrs.Iii3
. . ; s - . i '.
w 'jj
may sc,.;:i r;an lif.nioliia' owners, t i a t Lii'ie rif t he ea r srat and the n-e of : e so-i a ' led law of
to many consumers, particularly! THE POLISH ARMY, finding discretion the bet bar gasoline prices should advance Iter part of valor in Russia, has invaded German terri
wnen motoritiK has been extremely I lory, where risks are lighter.
gasoline consequently small. Yet sup'ply and demand, which is sup-
i
t e
I'i'K r-s
IT MAY BK observed that cabinet meeting are not
said by prr-ducers ami re-1 now being called frequently.
Mhy 4lh. !"2. 1 m at Tfseii a D-k Sru'iint ef the 'i!y of Oary Police 1 ! rt rum t ( rjan t ei .IAMK.S 1 lwU LI.MJ. tiary. lnd.
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The Passing Show
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY
ONE ( ! lie me--, sirii SOME p. '.- m iiIS '!M .ie'rr i.'-a ASD ti.e,- u'iiMi- -WHnt :';,-.- !--rs y AS ts n.".-,i 'r'--, -tid VOT7 can 'rrer-nt e to WOTTTiTt p-r-.e f'sui J.IXE f.e tip ft n C V E !a- a r a rren " ! r-.-iCITSSION sfi.t. ... is ... ).. b ' O l.'.-s 1!. t a--- ! ' -,Ti: il -a': sapee'- ' TiTiriCI AI. e-:s.
EVERY ;! NOWADAYS SHE'S ;v'..-! ra PRICE una TT AS t - iir' THERE a -I-' ""JLTAN'S T AHIS eat:;i-
: a ' fl i a
ibe-lt
1 r-f'-rf- 'r-.rt aKl t'. -icti t. kn'-w riiijen v.t ViT. s,fi ill T '."W s tn fiit the up t. Vi:."n i Hnew t'mt everythinu
CHIEP fim in life is to HOW jiiiiny eitiiinitt"? rf .n kind or ANOTHER he ran ft a 'p: ti ',) ,n. SOMEHOW, pimple ni an ungrateful XAIXi tt- :riv ynar ef joy TROM ail these peopta who escatd HAVI-NQ re pay Income tax on thir teck dividends. rEANxiv enough we R'ies thm THE ma 'ilen who pla s "I Am Alwn s hi-ri s Kaiubows" AT all liours ha. ASSURED herself tbut Ther ISN'T a j et er a (iishpsn HIDDEN nnywhere by them. LOVE m.iy lansh nt lerk ni! t h s BUT htt'Cii if we ever raw IT lausl'.inp at the procr OR the .(eatr. HOWEVER ue 1ha- nt ir IT seems rr--b5b! that the $3 SO suit WILL 'Tit be Vve before Kafr SO ue shall ml? the perade after all. WE fien't biftme old SBtrson for gt-
( ADVERTI 5 f:iJ K N T ! ) TOR AUDITOR. Editor Tim's: I'Iese announre to (he voter of I,ake couiu tht I will be a caiidio'ale fvr i e-noMinat ion fc- Auaitor of f.ake County, !n. liana, subject to the iirimarte of May 4t.h, lt2t. JKOH'i: M. FOI,AiND.
Rditor Tiiiieg: , Kindly announce to Uio eters of Lake unty that I am n enii(lale f,ir t h ,
nomination to the office of .lii'ige of ihe t'rimipal Court on the Kepuhii.-en toket. subjeet to th primary election to be 1 now hold thm office under appointment of tii Govmnor, rnadt Minn 19, 3 5 1 . M.ARTI.V J. SMITH. Crown Point, lnd.
TOR SKEIirr. Ldiior Tlllie; lU-He anno-.uicf to the oterj of I.ak' county tliHt I nm a eatHinlHte for the nffiee of Sheriff nf.ldki count. v. suhjert to the Tiej.uhl ica u primarie". Ma th. .! IF. Or.AIIAM. Htnim'ond, lnd
TOR COIONIR. F.d . ior Ttru" : Will y.Mi Uirolly nnnounce throuKh tV,e Coluion-" of uuir papff that I am a ran-oidH-lf-fi r 1 e-iK, n n ue t '--ri to th- tifl'li e of Coroner on t he Reputiiieaii tn ket nt the Mi 'inn ry . May 4. 1S20. I lime he-n m orte-e but two months 1m cause in Ijke conn;;, the Treasurer and 'oi-oiii r do not sssiime their office until, a yt'dr fter the other oiunty . 0t -c.i s. hal , I am trying- to eonoin-i ttio afaira of the "rttce in a manner to until th" suppoiLof the elector? at the c,oii?injs pi-iniHt'. K. KV.WS. M. D.
lOB CIRCUIT COURT JUDOE. Elttnr Times: Pieae atineur.ee to the voters of irm county, through the eulumna of your racer that 1 m a candidate for" tha Rptlbltean nomination for Judge of the Tjk Circuit Court, primaries My 4th. 1?0. I now hold thl office utidr pp.intrhent of th Ciovrnor, mnce Januarv 1st, IP 19. E. MIIJKS XOtiTOX.
TOR TREASURER. Kd.'or Times: i'lease ati nmiiiee, t o the otrr of I.t'e eounly that I ivill he ?i eandtdate for re-noiriiunt ton for Tr.-isurei of like county. Jtiriinna. suujict lo the primaries ef M.-ty Ith. IHl'O. RAII'H H. BRAtifOflP.
TOR SENATOR. Editor Time: flease M.noiini to the voter of I.ake county that I will h a candidete for (-nomination for Senator from Lake eoim:, Irmtan. mbje't to the primaries cf iay 4th. mo. JAMES J. NEPJI.,
LEGAL NOTICES.
notic'l: (k ai im imsti:a'1"I'n. iv the matter k ti ie estate c k EldTH M . HERTHEI.. lECl:.SEl No. -I'Co. .Notice is h-reby Rivfn that the unriT.signerj lifts heen appointed V3e.-u!or f -a:. Estate. b the .Juuse of I tie Lake Su lienor Court. Said Instate t iiopi'"ed to )i- solvent. E. '". liliKTtli:!.. 1 ;e.,-u tor. Duter March ISth. I.C " -1 ft -12 6 ; i-2
of paid Estate, by the Judge ef the Iake Superior Court. Sa.id Etflte i. supposed to he solvent.
I MICHAEl- PAW l.l'?, I Admim-trafor. I ftiTd Mar.'h -Ii. 1 !-'. '."-1 -'- 1 '.'--)
NOTICE OV Alt M t N 1 S T R A T I ' N . IN TflE MATTER K THE ESTATE OF i.t'DiVli; IV T. NORMAN. 1ECEASEIt. No. 22tJ. N'olicf. is liereby vi veti t'.iat undersigned Iiave bef n sppmr.tcd Aclmititrt -or? of said Estate, by the Judge t,f the lake Superior Cinnt. Said Estate i supposed to he solvent. 11.1,1 AM H. NORMAN, l.Ol TSE .. T V ITER. A dm in !t rators. fated Mr.-h 3rd. If2. ::-l2-19-2
TOR RB7RESFKTATXTE. Editor Times: Kindly announce t the voters of lake county that I am a Rpubliean candidate for the office of Representative of lwke county, sijhje, t to niimarv election to be held Mat- 4th. 1 !:'((. OSCAR A. AHLGKEN.
HE eati ;-d on : r"-'.ri' k te. n-1. ANOTHER great rervr-e the movies do WHEN y vi come to think tibotst U
IS ;e ci-T,-,
CAN 1 : e r APFEAR THEN tin
"v It fo thai our vy'ves and
TAITGEED looked 'ike
up with Peplah if she
SOME of the movie vamp-
BUT we believe tha.t even character
weak
' i i ;: i it v ho
M ith. !
LIKE us would have the .strength to
i 1 HOLD out against the tilandtshmenta : of hon,.! 1
OlAND ope; a sii't!, unless of Course
j WE e.ouM hut our eyea while they were w rbllng.
TOR SKXRXTI-. Fdttor Times: Please announce to the voters of Iske county thet I will be candidate for the office of Sheriff of tike County, subject to the primaries. Mav 4fh. 1 P CO. JAY A. I'M I'LEBt. ! . C,ary, lnd.
tor snunr Editir Time: Kindly anneunee to the voters ef Ijike co.inty that I am -a eandtdste for the nomination to the effW of Sheriff ef Lake County on the Republican ticket, ubjeet to the primary election to be held M.y 4th, 1929. L. BRYCE WHITAKER, Hiromotii
1 tom unurr, Z4lttr Tlrt: Pleeee anncunee the voterg f LaJce eo-jnty that I am a candidate fr the nomination to the offlee ef Sheriff nt Lake county on the Republican ticket, nubjeet to the primary election. May. 4th, 1920. ERIC LVN'D.
TOR aTB3RI7r. Editor Timea: I'lease announe to the otei of Lake county that ! m a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff cf Lake county, at the primary election.
TOR COMMISSIONER. Editor Times: Rlease announce to the voters of Rake county that I will tie a candidate for renomination for the ofrlee of Commissioner of the J-'irst district of I.ake countv. subject to the primaries. Mav 4th. R2". CEO. O. SOHAAF.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF C V R 1 1 S S 1 N A Z Rt ) l-'F. ARIAS SEOSkES SI.NtlC'H'. I 'Ei 'FASEI'. No. 22 J 7. Xotire t .hereby given that t he tinirs.Knerl has been Hpt'oif'trtl Admiiiis! rst or of said Estate, by the Jodg-e of the Uk Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to he solvert. FIRST STATE TECST K S A VI. VIS RANK OK INDIANA ItAliROR. Ad tn in is; ra : or. Dated March Sth. Ii2't. :;-12-;9-2fi
TOR COKKZSSXOITSR. Kdttor Times: Wtll you pb-ase anncunee to the voters of the county through the column a of your PH.pr that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for Commissioner for the First district, subject to the primary on Msv 4th. 1 f20. I.EONICiAP B. EOT D.
TOM BtTBTBTO. JMUor- Time,: Kindly announee to the vet era of LJe eounty that I em a candidate for the nomination to the -office ef Purveyor of Iake county on the Republican tlckeL subject to the primary election to be held May 4th, 1920. RAT SEELET.
Advertise in The Time and ad f.'iisf aua:r. Kesjlts corns with constant effort.
NOTlt'F. OF A DM I N J ST R A VI 1 'N. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MATE ZEKI.NOVICH. DECEASED. No. 222,". Notice is hereby gien that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator i f said Estite. by the Judge of the 1 jtke Mil rior Court. Said Estate i' supposed to he solvent. EAST OHl'WGO STATE RANK. A'imiuist rat or. IV ted March 2nd. 1?'n. 2.-12-19-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THK MATTER OF TUB ESTATE) OK ALEX DAKAR DECEASED. No. 22S0. .Nonce is hereby give that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator cf said Estate, by the Judge of the lAke Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be sclre.nt. J. KAIIAN REPP A. Administrator. Pa-i March 11th. 132ft. S-12-19-2 Campaign Has Ita Uaes. "I welcome a political campaign." Mid .Tud Tunkins. "Mebb It'll brlnjc alone enough nev kinds of arrrxmnt to take our minds nff'n the high cost of livinr."
' 'r'?'"7"-, - - " - i S ' 'J H
S
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF .IOSERH I'AVVEI S. JECEASEI. No. 222?. Notice is hereby rIvmi that the Minifr--ifiied hits been appoiuleil Administrator Keane's School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL 152 STATE STV HAMMOND. PHONE 3328. Select Dancing Assemblies Every Thursday Evening. Classes for Beginners Every Monday
Evening. j This is trie place you'll find good clean !.
music and dancing. ISo suggestive dancing allowed in this hall. PRIVATE LESSONS TROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. High School Classes Every Friday Evening. Don't throw your pet waj without readine the want ad page
iTW8htiJ? ill
i A tf iVIa'ifl V f",
4' j.rScirmsflOcc-J0Haffiitrisw)Eui
1 FeQtufcd in our window
'Smith
In All Leathers
A Comfortable Summer Shoe
? :
. .'' '-t.V, .
Feet hurt? Smart? Burn? Then you are not wearing a Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe. For comfort during
the hot spel! try the "Smith".' You'll feel like a new man, and be "foot comfortable" the hottest days. ' NAGDEMAN'S
Hohman near State HAMMOND
Mich. Ave. and Fir St. IND. HARBOR
