Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 21 July 1920 — Page 4
H
Pn?A Four
THE TIMES REWSPAPEBS
ThE LAKE COUNTV PHiNTINa A PUBLISHING
COMPANY.'
Tta Lttltt County Tim.
m?bm T'n-e, fhtOico-Tndlana Harbor, dally txcept
Tile Lake COVin tT Time- R&tuM. an1 WffklT jiidltlo
a-Blered at the ooatof-ce In Mammon J. J.brur 4. -
. Ciary Evening Times iMtily except Sunday. sere, at .tie po-tofnce In Uarr. Anrll ia 111.
All uuur (. met ut Mrct . Is is. as eecoad-clea.
THE TIMES
m X.ilr nrHt Baturdaur
yusiviuca in Hauiinoaa. June
ruxxxosr ad ti n ttkxn ornca.
P- LOGAN PATftB CO -CTIICAttO-
ntuuiuuu t private exciika(t) Sluu. -lu-.
i'-t Ior whatever department wul4.) 'Jarv Office T.iDho&a HI
esau -s Thompson, East CQlcago Telcpnone 4i Last Chicago (.Turn Times) Telephone It Indiana Harbor tKews LK-aler Teltpaun Indiana Harbor (Reporter aiiOC:s. Adv.) ...Telephone 1
-rown fvinx 1 neynoD . I you cave any trout) 1 t t7n ( Ti Tiu maaaa com Halm immediately to the Circulation Department. KOTICra TO SUSSt-tlSKKll. K you fall to receive your copy or Th Times bk prompt fT you nave la the past, picas- do not thin- It ba V-
loat or was not sent cn tin.. Rtmtmbrr that the mail errlra Is not what It used to te and that completnta ere rcneral from many sources about the train and mail earnee. Turn Tias has Increased its ma"ing- equipment an4 in striving- earnestly to reach I'- patrons on flrue. Ms
prompt in avisuer us wbs ou a aut your payer wlU act promptly.
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Whiting shows proper feeling in mourning the
death of Frank B. Lewis who, for a quarter of
century has been a leading figure in the city's his
tory. His like will not be found for many a day. Mr, Lewis was an ardent admirer of Whiting and everything that obtained for its pood and he always found time in hl3 exceedingly bu.y life to be of help -In soma movement which would bring; progress to the
city. There was nothing too small or unimportant whersia "Whitlng'a good was affected, that did not call
for a display of energy and enthusiasm on Mr. Lawis
part. It is not necessary to speak of his work and
relatlor at tha great refinery whevse superintendent
he came to he. His exaltation from a laboratory em
plcy to the high position he held when ho died is
proof of how his wvjrk was regarded there. His
was a splendil character. He was one of the most
obliging mea that ever lived and he could go far out of his way to do a favor from those who sought
ona from him. He had unfailing courtesy and tact toward those under him and strove to oblige all those
with whom he came In contact without losing a particle of dignity. Ha was a great booster for the Calumet region, .domestic In his tastes, rode no hobbies and to sum it up waa an ideal American citizen who will long he missed.
HARDING STANDS FOR UNINTERRUPTED TRANSPORTATION. la the coming campaign cne of the principal istmeawill ;ie the attitude of the candidates upon industrial Questions. Among industrial issues none ether Ja-more Important than that of legislation designed tofc-minimiza the possibility cf Btrikes and insure continuous interstate transportation. because hs-yoted tot the anti-strike clause of the railroad bill Senator Warren G. Harding, the republican nominee, Is tinder attack. Trier to the nomination for the preeldency a demand was made upon him for an ex planation of his vote and he gave thl3 unequivoca' reply: "I favored the anti-strike clause becausa it applies to a public service under government regulation in which congress exercises its power to limit the re
turn on capital invested. Axes rates at which the public must be served, enacts the conditions under which service must be rendered, and finally, in the anti6trike clause, provides a capable tribunal for the adjustucnt of all labor grievances, so that no interruption in transportation need be tpprehended. Jn our modern life, all the people are dependent onTailway transportation for food, cemfort, health Security and the necessary materials for productive cUTity and attending livelihood. It has become as $rlm4 jieces6ity. This transportation is a public service find is no longer a speculative private enterprise 'It Is not competitive, except as to quality of service; It is limit
ed in profit, and the investment cornea under governmental restrictions. Expenditures are limited because earnings are limited. All this assumption in regulation i.i designed for the public good. Is It not wholly consistent i;id fair, then, that the same governments ! authority should prohibit the i-uialysis of the public t-trvlre. so long as it provides h competent tribunal to adjust -til laior grievances, and uwarda to railway em plojes every just consideration? I believe it not only consistent tut a distinct advance in behalf of the public and the woiknien alike. "If the government representing all the people can not. guarantee transportation ervlce under any and all conditions. i falls utterly. If that same government cannot provide Just consideration of the workmen operating the transportation syptem, it fal!sagnin. It ought and must do both. "It la far afield from the main question to talk about enslaving the laboring men. Nothing is farther from the truth. Nobody holds such a desire, or the semblance of such a thought. The law specifically preserves to the individual his right to quit his employment. It provides the government's guaranty of Just treatment while he remains in the railway employment. Government itself is the lawful agent of justice. "There has been no intent to interfere with the
plan of collective bargaining in competitive, private enterprise. This provision deals solely with a public service, the continued and uninterrupted maintenance of which is vital to the whole people, and in the one act we pronounce public welfare paramount and at the
same time commit the government to a plan of award
Ing full and prompt justice to every man engaged in the great and complex operation. Surely the organized
railway workmen ask no more than full justice. If our boasted present-day civilization can not find a plan to avoid industrial conflicts in a public service under strict governmental regulation, without resort to wasteful -warfare and suffering, then our civilization is
less advanced than we have boasted. I do not assert thp Cummins bill to be perfect, but it proclaims our
government to be jealously concerned about a service essential to the public and solemnly commits the same
government to the just treatment of the men who per
form that service. "I do not know that such a law will prevent rail
way strikes, but I do know that it ought, and I think
the great rank and file of railway workers ought to we! come It. It suggests the nation-wide aspiration for in dustrial peace with unfailing justice to all concerned
which is in the heart of the American millions today.'
THE RAILROADAWARD. '
The railroad labor board seems to have handled
the profoundly intricate railroad workers wage award
with skill. At least it strikes the average layman un
acquainted with the railway wage Bcales that way. It safe to say that few people in the United States
had ay idea cf the volume of railway employes until they read the board's wage awards and that body had
a monster task In making the award. The question
now before industry and business "is. will the work
erl accept the decision or strike? If they ponder well
over the monentous problems confronting the railroads
and the users of railroads we believe they will accept
tne awards, tnougn in no case were tney wnat was
asked for.
It is a critical hour for both the country
the workers on their decision the fate of nidustrv
business depends. The railroads have already
cepted the award and the people who use the railroads
have nothing to say and are forced to accept it. Now what win the railroad employes do? As a whole thev
have been patient and we trust they will not walk
blind Into any precipice as they make their decision.
inter is coding on, never were railroads and rail
road workers worse needed by the country than they are now. We hope the weighty decision will 1e tempered with the most careful judgment.
and and
ac
THREE presidential possibilities went to a ball game in New York the other day, thus evidencing their undiluted Americanism.
of the decline of statesmanship, those who recall the the decision has a few of his own.
Leoaard ,Rflr Oil ReHeres DeaFattiAtop Head NWs It ls. noj-cyjok m thenars, but is ."Rubbed io-Baclivcf Ears and "Inserted, m the NostriIs.,,: Has had a Successful Sale; iacc-4 907.
Tar tw&s t BuB-Mai, XU by trst twf fe rtaaBiry Co, s BtaJU S O, Bowks, Calnxna- t SI -ley and Bummers Pharmacy, Kirtimaii 8- Proot of vooceas wta b glrm you fcj the abova wsta. m-.mi hUa an v - n v
- i - f w m-
This Signature on .Yellow Box and on Bottle
FO
ITCH
ING TORT
11
'.-:, ; .
anafacturer TO WfCyATo, Nrsr Tork City
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skm diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
A
THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Runabout i3x.i Runabout in reality a regular business messenger, solving the question of economical and quick transportation. The Contractor, Builder, Traveling Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford . Runabout the most convenient as 'Well as the most economical among motor cars Durable in service, and useful every day in the year.' Wc solicit your order for one cr more,.We ask your patronage in the repair of vour car' assur
ing you of genuine Ford Pj";skilled workmen.
reasonable prices. . N. BUNNELL MOTOR
COMPANY Hammond
Ill : , , , . ' . -- --- r
t I I ! i I
Gary
East Diicajo It ill Prompt Deliveries I 3
f.m'V3 I ill I
til II .W.'iirTO.B;-3i I lii 1
I i . l.-'i 4 ' - --..-! I SIMS
Mil :3mm j i
ffli
Want a Good Girl?
one who will ra!ry serve you until she is an old maid? One who will not loose her patience, not get out of fix( pout around and keep you in a muddle? Do you really want a girl who will do her duty to the last detail, one who will make each day a happy day for you? Then get the ' "HOOVER" Suction Sweeper. This is the cheapest and the most efficient girl we know of. and we recommend her to every home in the region. We will let Miss Hoover :ome into your home and remain with you a lifetime for a small payment down and the balance in convenient monthly payments. Standard Electric Engineering Co. 633 SO. H OH MAN STREET PHONE HAMMOND 525 Boy Your Electrical Goods From an Electrical Dealer
The -Passing -Show
VE do not Ilka to criticize but we ! OMR-TIMES wonder in our finite way WHV the deetlny that ehapes our ends did not GO to a little extra trouble WHII.f; U was about It and put In our teeth IV uch a way that red raspberry seeds WOILD And it impr.slble to slip in between them TO spend the entire day
IK not the entire week-end.
I'MlHtPS it Is Just as well that girls wear Sit it tlht ehofs for a corn or a lll.ISTKH on the heel soon makes a princess FOItCKT all abnut her broken heart. IT was hard to make a bo understand who TRIED to sell us a recipe for warts THAT we didn't want any warts. BRIDES are not being; hit with old shoes nowadays EVER v BOD v wears them until there Is nothing Wt of thfrn. tVEi.i. we learn now -n the highest MEDICAI, authority that diabetes is not a DISEASE of the kidneys at all and THERE doesn't seem to be much left for tha KIDXEYS to he responsible fr ex
cept neuritis WHICH wa suppose not even the nust famrua DOCTOR can take away from them. IX many cases nowadays mother sets I'H on Monday morning expecting ti S ll'EH I TE. I the washing AD discovers that father has spent a LOT of time Sunday in the cellar MAKINOi a mess of homebrew or
I KAISIV mash and h has
THE wash tubs filled with foamy stuff OF one kind and another. LARGE and floppy hats seem to be BACK in style and tt takes a noble WOMAN of our acquaintance so INFINITELY long: to get hers adJusted exactly KIOHT that we call it her one-woman top. SINCE the weather at night has got so cool NO kindly husband can ever go to bed AT night without expecting a call about t a. ra. to go to the closet and haul out AT least a dozen winter blankets for the DIFFERENT members of the family. AN easy going plodder gets some
CONSOLATION out of tha reflection
that IF it wasn't for the little fellows at the bottom THERE would be no BKJ potatoes at the top of the hean. THE mot wearisome thing- in life IS to try with all one s might and fail AND we don't suppoes we would feel the heat IN our red flannel union suit nearly so Mt'CH If we erer caught any profiteers actually INSTEAD of merely figuratively pur
suing THEM through the crowded street AT breakneck speed only to have their coat-tails AOAIN figuratively speaking all? through Ot'R hands as we misjudge tha DISTANCE) and dive frantically after them. THE reason why a man is eatisSed WITH his flivver ls because he knows THAT any time he can raiie $3,000
Wednesday, July 21, 1920.
TO boot he can tra-de It In FOB, a real car.
Try a 'Times Want Ad"
SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't rtresJr er ruin year materia! in a poor fye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes," .y directions In pavekage.
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
TO
Doesn't hart a bit! Drop a llttl FTeeaone" on an aehlnsr corn, tnstaet
ly that corn stops hurtinr. then abort
ly you lift it right oft! wlti flngeri Truly: Tour druggist sella a tiny bottle o "Freesono- for a few cents, mfflelen to remove every hr corn, soft corn or corn between the toea. and the calluses, without aorenesi or Irritation AdT.
Clearance of Infants Wear
$5.00 to $5.75 Cashmere
Coajs $4.25 $1.00 and $1.25 Infants Bonnets v 69c 35c-50c Lawn Bonnets . . 25c Cashmere Capes, with hood, at $2 98 $2.25 "and $2.50 'Children's Dresses $1.98 $4.25 to $4.95 Child ren's Dresses $3.95
Store Hours
fe-'Pf.X?''-'-l.--'U sstsrtii.s'fWa JB
Store Opens at 8:30 Closes at 5:30. SATURDAY HOURS: Store opens at 9 A. M. Closes at 9:30 A. M.
JUL Y CLE
'ALE
SEMI-ANNUAL
ARANCE
Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 Lasts 10 Daysand Ends Sat July 31 Following Our Usual Custom at this Season of the Year We Offer Unusual Bargains in All Departments
Clearance of Ready-to-Wear Spring Suits REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE $100.00 Suit Clearance Sale $80.00 $85.00 'Suit Clearance Sale $68.00 $79.00 Suits Clearance Sale $63.20 $67.50 Suit Clearance Sale .'..$54.00 $47.00 Suit Clearance Sale v. $37.60 $43.00 SuiU Clearance Sale $34.41 SILK DRESSES Values to $35.00. Sale $22 50 GEORGETTE' CREPE ' WAISTSOf 'excellent 'quality flJO QC Reorgette. Special !-. 70 CLEARANCE OF SPRING COATS For women OE 7 c and misses. Values up to $39.50 $19.75 and O
TUB SKIRTS All sizes. Values up to $5.50. Sale price NEW WASH DRESSES Made of pretty voiles. Values to $9.50. Sale price WOMEN'S NAVY SERGE SKIRTS Good wearing. Sale price GIRLS 2 TO 14 DIMITY DRESSES Values to $2.95 and $3.50. Sale price GIRLS' APRONS $1.25 values. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Sale price
WAISTS Excellent materials; large range of sizes. $1.39 to $1.50 values...
$2.85 $6.95
$2.95 $2.59 98c $1.00
Clearance of Muslins, Hosiery, Underwear, etc. 29e Bleached Toweling Very heavy. Sale, a yard 19c 25c Queen Beti Face Powder (Limit of two.) Sale, 2 can, 35c Each, ISc 4Sc Hope Muii'n 36 in., fine oft finih (10 yd. limit.) Sale, yard. . 34c Women's Hote Values to 75c. Size 81? to 10. (3 pairs limit) Sale. pair. .45. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting $1.25 Value. Very fine quality. 5 yd. lim-t.) Yd Tfe Summer Neckwear Values lo $1.00, plenty of style. Sale 29c NT Percale 49c value. 32 in., good patterns (10 yard limit.) Stle. Yd., ,34c Hack Towels 18x36, good values at 39c. (Limit 4) Sale price 27He $1.00 Boys B. V. D.'s Made of cross bar dimity. Seizes 24 to 34. Sale. 9 & 89 Arrow Bora. Soap Regular 6c a celte ; 10 cakes for ,4Se 39c Chinese Percales Very heavy, good patterns. Sale price....... 29 $1.50 Coi Glass Sngsrs Fully patterned. Sale price , ,.,,59 Misses' Ribbed Vests Lace, and tape trimmed. Size 20 to 34 19c aad 21e 59c ChilJren's Ribbed Black Hose Made of good quality yarn for wear. Sale. 39c 25c Nico Deodorant Powder For special toilet uses. Sale price 15e S9c Women's Union Suits Lace and tape trimmed. V-neck. Sale price 59 $1.25 Women's Silk Gloves In black and white, 2 clasp length. Sale Tic Common Pins 4c quality. Sale price ,. 2c 15c Bartons Staple and fancy. Sale price. .... . .6c Palmolive Soap a cake, or 3 cakes ror ....-.........,,,,,,., .2Se
Clearance in Our Men's Dept.
Values to C f 7 Cf
4JL ,OKJ
Values to fi00 ff
p;..uu
$1.19 $1.95
MEN'S SPRIMG SUITS-
$25. Clearance Sale price
MtN'5 SPRING SUITS
$30.00. Clea ranee Sale price MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS In broken
lots. Values to $1.83. Sale, price... MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS In broken lots. Values to $2.50. Sale price...
$1.00 MEN'S BELTS Tan and black Q leather, first quality, good buckles. Sale 0C MEN'S PANAMA AND STRAW HATS Values op to $5.00. Clearance Sale.. $2.95 Values op to $6.50. Clearance Sale. .$3.95 Values up to $7.95. Clearance Sale. .$4.95 MEN'S 15c BLUE HANDKERCHIEFS AKg Clearance Sale. 4 for "eH
GOOD QUALITY SUSPENDERS orth
up to cVc. Sale price
Sha
49c
BOYS' KHAKI PANTS Good quality. d 1 in Values to $1.50. Sale price PlaIa7
69c $1.00
rs89c
Clearance of Millinery All Summer Hats reduced for quick Clearance 75 Good Looking Hats 1 fA -Special vl.UU Flowered Trimmings Greatly Reduced
95c MEN'S SOX Of silk We
Knit", black and colors. Sale... WORK SOX Black, regular 23c, strictly firsts. Sale, 5 pairs MEN'S BATHlaG SUITS In two
strictly firsts. $1.19 value, Clearan
$1.69 value. Clearance Sale. $1.19 UNION SUITS- Short sleeves, knee d I CQ lengths; worth $2.50. Sale price J L )&
BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Light
weiaht. limited quantity. Sale
Sale price V-
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Ecru. S.zes to A CT
46. Sale price, rach BOYS' WASH SUITS Values to tf 1 QO $2.75. nicelv'f-mmed. fast colors. Sale V aaO $2.50 SMALL BOYS' HATS Silk, that 1 f- r
sell regular at $2.50. Sale price P X J iJ
$1.00 iCHOOL CASES Black and tan. strong material. Sale price
85c
Clearance Summer Footwear $8.00 Women's Pat Oxfords $4.56 $8.00 Women's Dull Kid Oxf oris .... $4.56 Women's Canvas Oxfords $3.98 $7.00 to $8.00 White 1 Eyelet Ties, at $4.50 and $5.98 $1.75 Children's Play Oxfords, 5 to 3. $1.49 $2 Children's Play Oxfords, SV2 to 11. $1.69 $2.25 Children's Play Oxfords, UV2 to 2, at $1.89 $3 Girls Baby Doll Pumps. .$2.50 & $2.25 $7.00 to $8.00 Men's Shoes $5.98 $7.50 Men's Dress Shoes $5-50 Men's Good Quality Kid Shoes $6.50 $1.50 Canvas Baby Doll Pumps $1.39
Clearance of Furniture and Draperies Empire Phonograph Special, sale, $135.00 Music Roll Cabinets 150 capacity. .$32.50 $17 Piano Bench 15x36 in. Sale. . .$13.95 50c, 60c, 70c Player Piano Musk Rolls. 37c $800 Player Piano M. Schuty. Sale. .$695 $85.00 Solid Quartered Oak Buffet. .$72150 $35 Dining Table 42 in. top. Sale . . $29.85 $11.50 Dining: Room Chairs Box seat $9.75 $30.00 Library Table Square pedestal. Sale price $25.98 3 piece Parlor Suite.. Sale price $189 $23.50 Felt Mattresses, weight 50 lbs. $19.98 $46.50 Solid Oak Dresser 20x36 .. $39.50 $19.50 Simmon's Steel Beds. Sale. .$15.50 75c Figured Marquesettes Yard 65c 59c White Figured Scrim. Sale 49c $1.98 Terry Cloth Drapery.. Yard. . . .$1.79 $7.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains. Sale. $4.1 5 $125 Feather Pillows 17x24.. Sale. $1.05
Housefurnishings Basement $1.35 Granite Rice Boilers Sale price 75c 80c Granite Kettle Clearance Sale price 69c 65c Granite Pail Clearance Sale price 49c 35c Granite Dipper Clearance Sale price 20c 80c Granite Tea or Coffee Pot Clearance Sale price 49c 43c Granite Chamber Sale price 35c
Housefurnishings Basement 15c Shoe Brushes Clearance Sale price 8e $130 Tin Wash Boilers Clearance Sale price ....$U9 25c Scrub Brushes Clearance Sale price 15 22c -inch Hose, a foot Clearance Sale price 18c 15c Glass Tumblers, 2 foi Clearance Sale price. ... 25c
Ill