Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1920 — Page 6

Parr Six

THE TIMER Monday. August 9. 1920.

WHITING and its PEOPLE

Fain Periis of 5-'8 rarish avenue. In- j cliana Hnrhr.r. was arrp.-td on K. i.1 i;' ! r.iht for driving his auto by a street car discharKins passcnpeu. He wa.i rt leased cn"bondj to ai-par toiTn-rrcw ; for trial. j The funeral of Poris Jane, the f'TK ytar old daughter of Mr:', and Mrs. Thprole Lemen was held from ther : home in Ohio avenue on Fr.day after- , :or,n in charge of un Jt-rtakt-r H yderi "j lie service was preached by Kev. Chas. ' K. Trueblood of the ("onreKiiUor,H! church, interment taking j'iare at Oak : Hill cfRiftfrj. H;mmon.i. The pal! !earer were I,oren and Jene.. Hill, j Ai.ce Jenkins and A'ioe Maunder, the f .ral tribute. were many and beautiful. , This bright little Rirl. only child of the ;,emens, j.assed away at St. HcrnarJ'f : hospital of tubercular meni. lpitiy. there j bavins been many specialists on ihi' I tj.se. but all to no avail. j Mr. Reuben Miller. Mrs. Pam Aron- : br ric and the IU.f s Hannah Gevntz end Hattie Pitzele. are er.Joylng a tr t. Yellowstone Park L. H. Mattrrn and the Misses Louise Mat tern. Hazel and Elizabeth IVwey are home from a we'-k's lake l trip to PufTalf and return on the d-.-uth American. ; Mis. Ho 1'nrmt, nc J Via r.;- . ':n.. reiv.-l ; - n rr.i't ta- ' ,v that h- h- w i. m - 'he V. S. Navy had landed in Seattle.: following: a trip to Alaska. The ensign fxper;s to soon get his flisch.ii ge j from service now. Misses Vera. Delta. Evelyn and Irene Shinn are viiriing with relatives in Buchanan. Mich. i I'.-anlc M. IWf. Jr.. and Ponald Wil- ; r.ams have grone to Casper. V.'yo.. i where they are expecting to li-at. j Mr. and Mrs. Hen C. Rich of Indi-; enapolis. wh are visiting in Knelt--wood spent Friday evening visitinjr the Iwtter'n sltttr, Mrs. H. E. IW-aubien. ! Mrs. Stratton of Cihrai-'i were c ;i -.".. ; of tneir daughter. Mrs. TVur:n r. ,

Veaubien on Friday evenin;

CHRONIC GROVCHES - Mir p pP.--' furnace! ) Cl , j , ' .- V y -i a - oo a 1 ! jitfe1 III!!Z!ZZ! vjiijissi j HENRVj TrP T V TO PK THAT," vHOU-ER' A30UT-0 SAy 1T- ' II .

terurban railways have petitioned the) cc-imnlssion to establl.'h passenger rates

anc ireiunt rates authorized by the interstate coning rce convrniission for -team roads. The Delemma presentei by the petition is perhaps the most difficult with which the commission has liad to deal so far. On one hand the commission is advised that the coal bills of tli electric Interurbans -were

inrrfcaued enormously within the last I Fixty days. fn the ether hand the

eom.-nision faces the possibility of further incr.-ases operative to reduce traffic, thereby limiting the cross revenue of the companies, 'individually and collectively. A3 a re.u!t of the present acitation tja'nft the co.il operators, the Knox County Coal Operator Association recently j,ul.d;hrf a list of prices for coal for the first six months of lSO. 7he hihet prices received, acoordin to paid ad vt rt i.-ements. was J2.S-14 in June, Ifti'. At the ame time, the commission is advise under the date of Aim. &, by the Mi'-hmond city water works that it has just placed an order for five cars of Knox county mine run at $r..0 a ton at the mine. AVhother the prices which the Knox county assert they have received are correct or txU, the operators do not seem to tie bound by these prices at the present time and hoy are doir.cr what every fit her jrrnup of operators are doinc that, is, tollecti:)? all the traffic will bear. 'Reports received from is electrical utllil.'s by th comrn :s.-,on show r.inety-r ne to hae contracts for the;r

at the point where coal is produced and sold. Coal prices must come down. Slither the State or Federal Government, or both, must act and they man

act with viifor. The commission it-

self is powerless to deal with th ceil situation. Jt must accept prlcee as they are and leave the other egencle of the government the correction of this alarming situation in itself."

r.tlro SU71;

coal, sixty-five iav

CROWN POINT NEWS

!-p?eninsr Of A Day In Lake County' Lively Capital.

bc n able to build up a r'.serv supply for the w-inter, but on tiie whole have no more than '", tor cent of the

i supply in hand one year ao w hen their j reserve was badly depleted. Th y are i so to speak, living- from hand to mouth.

Mr. mond f a m i .' ,

Mir.as fan;

and Mrs. Harry Minas of Hamwere guests of John Mints and for a ffw days. The Harry

have recently ret;

l.i?or:e

sit. ns

her

returned from spent a week Jardener. who. . r.cc -mpanled

::nd

Mies Li la ?choenem avenue. Is :r. Canada, v t'.r. Misa raud Fry ha. Cohen. Ind.. where ;':ie vi.-iting her aunt. Mrs. with her two daughter

Miss Fry home. Mrs. Catherine Stewart and .lar.1 t-rs. Misses Irene and Evelyn S:owa rf Sheridan avtrtie. returned h-r'e Faturday from a nr-fr trip to C land. They were atcompanled by ece of the former. M'.s;- C.itherit

etf-rt of Cle eland, w 1.

her vacation here. A son was born to Mr. ar.J Mrs. t'i;iiam Wilson of Chf"a?o. nee Eslavr Dewey of Whiting . Harry Rabe who Is in the Mairro s. stationed at Qutr.tico. Mexico, is visiting hii? mother. Mrs. Catherine Rabe. getting a furlough to attend the funeral of his brother. Xorman'Rabe w.os rody is expected to arrive here so-n from Germany. T-ss Hilda Toppen entertained a number of friends at a miscellaneous shower at her home in 115th street on Friday evening, in honor of M's. Ousts. Allen, whose marriage to Arthur Fauer, will be an event of Ui near fuYure. About twenty were m att-nd-ance. -who enjoyed Miss roppen-s hospitality and who showered Miss Alien with many beautiful and useful Rifts. A bounteous luncheon w ai served, t: function being a complete surprise f t the bride-to-be.

. rom a years will spend tl

Minas' health i vere attack of years a.co. Miss Kate Blt w o we k s i . Chippewa Fa '. ! Mr . and Mr.- . and M rs V T . camp at Cedar vacate,: by th"

t he v to a : on Miss Tillie W a S the C e Sehaffer over - R. (i . lieili si;i, in with tl t his w-. k H ft' nous service

lav w l n

in e ' i f . ter in Fl

n l a . T i i e y rida a- Mr.

r since a se-fevt-r several

at1

pi 1; a s return-'d f r u it with her m p t her . Wis.

.1 A. Ponn.iha and Mr. Hard art- occupying trie Iake -e-b:h was lately '"imp Fire Girls and

a n : : y . Kar; holomae 'of Chicago.

I t .e fam-Iy of Joan

f!.e week-end. 'eld has refined l.is p ? American Express Co.. - twenty e i rs of or. t n.

In a few instances they l.iVi be -n forced to close down for want of e oa.! . Anions; "the eas uti.r.i- s the;- tiluation with respect to co.il is en w -N'.r.e gas utilities -have made rtp u is t the t'.'iniiiisi'i'in. They report a total of 1J.ST." t 'ns e.f ras lu'l on hand as

the future. compared with 34 IMS- tons on hand Aug. Miss Marguerite Thome is enjoying i 1. ll'li'. Fourteen ha., e contracts f r her annual vacation from her dutl-s as j their fuel supply "f coal and of this supervisor of the local telephone, part j number only two are getting their reel which 'lie will spend in Chicago. tjuirenit nts from th" coal companies rs.,. rirv entertainer! her which they have contracts. M .St

business in the f Jture. His son C'aud Reilefeld will remain with the Express Co. Frank Taile of Oh:o. i 1 have

d ' ciiarge of the compan". 's cffi. es here In

ie orrte Hf t

daug-hters Mrs. Haste Vera M-ck of Hamm'

Iane and Miss nd and her son

e with that companv an-

the Weils Fa I go. Mr. Hi-l-feM w.l devote his entire time t.i ti.e Insur.m

Frank H.-ck of Pittsburg. Term., over the w erk -en 1 .

Will Hart holomae and Mr ar.l Mi's I Arthur Fartholomae of Ch.caao cam:-j down fri-'in Chicag on ? iti'lav as tlit , iuests of Mr. and Mrsi. G. C. Farthol- j

oira?. Miss !abel Gray ' part of the week foi

j of the others are getting .Vl per cent. ! or less of their requirements. I "The commission has been severe'y jcritieized us a rate-raising- body. The ! truth is, there has been a continual ati vance in the price of coal for the past

year, ana wuen It ir reinem oered taat C"al comprises about ".0 per cent of the ti'tal operating cost of the average el.

j ectrh-al utility, the effect of incrcis' d

with her grand-parents at Wheeler, Ind. Mrs. ? . E. Springer of Independence. Kansas, here visiting her daughters Mrs. Norman Erown and Mrs. Jo. Wegmet and S'-'n Jean w-ho mak.s his hrnne with h's sister Mrs. Eruwn on Roberts a e u

j LOWELL j

leaving the ear'y ' coal prices can be more easily tinderSeymriur. I:id.. f t : stood . The public doe s not .--em to

b-r vacation. She expects to go to j have considered, the situation with F.or.da with 8 party f friends before i which the 'Utilities have had to grapner icturn to Crown Point in Septtm I rle. or the situation with which the Dcr. commission has had to deal, in orde r " to keep the public utilities cf the state 1 t"ld. Th manufacturers of stand-! at least one Jump ah'-a 1 of the sheriff. ard tires refuses! to take advantage of 1 "Within the last day or two. the ini

the years of prosperity Just passed nne! were content with a fair profit all

elong. In the meantime they expends! !

every eifurt to improve tlie.ir product and to perfect time-saving and lalmr

saving machinery in order to build a

better tire for less money. They just i

did it. that's ali.

believes the problem must where its inception i four

ata eke -name:

.. 'a Ali:,. in r ti-wf-

,4 'A rj25'

H ? ' ,-4 .-fl

"Z-4

Mrs. F.ert Craft who has been in the hospital for m time was able to come home a few days ago and is much impr- ed in htaith.

!bv

2 a y

was !n Low-

Vhiting Adve rtis ement s Are Winners

of Evanj- . and Mrs.

Allen Fuller cf

11 on business Saturd

Mr. and Mrs. J. H 11 ton. visit' d b.er parents Mr

Arno The ii-pson yesterday Mr. .-itM Mrs. Charles Iambcrt of south Mend. Ind.. ure visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Iimbtrt. Charb-s Th' mps'-n of Hammond, vis. i-i hi? p..t rents. Mr. and Mrs. Ameot 'I hompson t ste rdav .

irn -n

RIGHT S

TIRES WEAR FASTER

i-

Mi

OT.rien inriav

of Monon.

OK

.ns for i i

We have all the reccrfls sung .and J played in the park, also "Let the Rest i 'of the World Go By." SAM ARONRERG 602 113th street. T-lS-tf j

a n wi.; Lowell

be the up-s.-hools the

STAR THEATRE TOMGHT Francis Ford in "Crimson Shoals." H is seen in three different roles of Son. Father and Grand-father, a's "Hav Fever," a Greater Si ar; comfdy." S-9-1

ROBERTSDALE

Shephard Smith returned from hi. trip rear M2.reelliou.-i, Mich., where b.e visited his parents, prior to his v' t Mr. Smith had his tonsil-- rmm ed at the Wash.ngton Park hospital in Chicago. Mr. Smith is a brother to C. Smith of Atchison avenue. A 9 Vi pound boy was born to Mr. and Mr. Mike Fesulke of Roberts a-- e.. on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Judscn of Lintoln avenue, and cousin? Mr. and Mr-. K. Edgecomb of Englewood, are spending their two weeks vacation at Saga t u c k , Mich. Mrs. A. J. Judson. Sr., and grandson Archie, visited with friends at En. glewood on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Regnler an little daughters returned home from Kankakee. Mich., where they spent their vacation visiting with the former's parents. Mrs. W. Payne and daughter of My rtle avenue were South Chicago visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Jas. Rlnesperger who has been confined to her home by illness for several days is able to be out and around again . A large number of Lady Madibees freTn here attended their picnic at Michigan City last Friday, a most enjoyable time was rtport' d by the ladles. Mrs. O. E. Mc-k. 1 er daughters Blanch and Th- ima and on Sheldon, Ifft for Fass Ijk? where th-y joined Mrs. Waiter Schraee and ehildren. to gfther have rented a cottage find expect to s-pend several weeks rf their vacation Mrs. T. W. Kohr returned to her home the fore part of last week from Fox Lake, where she enj yed several weeks visiting with friends. Little Fiore-nce Rierer re turned to her home on Myrtle avenue, fro ma v;it

r. U

Mamv bek without qoet3o

If HUNT'S Sle fail in rh

trrs rmentofl TCH. ECZEMA, fs ff Z. t RINGWORM. TETTER orf ITti

iiiid

v, e re i n Lo 1 S; a !i,ns. Mr. i iT. ii n lender. t of the

otimirg year. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Durkee of Hamaiond visit '1 his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Durkee. Saturday. 1 Js parents accompanied them home to Hammond S unday.

Alfred Row. of LiCrosse, was here (rapidly than th yesterday the guest of his uncle, Ren 'same reason.

Laybourn and wife.. The H . nnd H. Air Service Plane was litre all day yesterday again and did a 4ood pa.-.itnrf r business, although not rinding as many that wanted to ride as : hey d'd two weeks ago when they were here . Frank Eu.'-s' li i et timed to his homr n St. Le-'Uis. Mo., last t v.-ning. His vi ifr- will prolong her visit with her parent.-,. Mr. and Mri-. Albert Foster.

The fact that tires on the right hand fide of a car wear out faster in proportion than those on the left hind side, often puzzles motorists. The popular supposition, that this wear if ranted 1-y turning many corners to th" right, is incorrect. The fact is that 'he increased wear is actually caus d by the pitch of the road, which throws more of the car on the right side than

on the left. Th round of the road from cu

to curb is far more important in determining the sequence in who n tiies normally wear outright rar.

! ft

1

II All!

'1 id

. N- -1 -1,. 1

ur

OS

We Buy Thern Any Make Any Age Any Condition WE SELL Parts As Good As New for Any Make Car We Also Have a Let of Used Tires and Tubes

ft rear. r;pht front, left front than 1

is gutter wear and abrasions from grinding off and on pavements. The slope of the road causes the! right rear tire to carry more weight than the Jeft rear tire. Thus the right ! t- ar wears the faster of the two. Tli j right front also, according to Miii-ri tir'-and tube exprts. will w nr more J

left front, for

the i

STRANGE BUSINESS PARADOX "We sre witnessing today a strnnftf isssners parndox." said Jerry 0"Neil. fre- and a.-c-sr-orie s denier ye.st t rd.-iy. 'Did you eT b"ir of a business inv roving its proti'.ict and reducing its : -i,-,.s? Lately. I mean. Now, today . Wivoe I'm r."t throwing any botilucts at luyscif. I've got a prod-jet li my sh , p t ledgcel to run thousands of miles farther this year than the sam -7-e was built to run I i. s.-.y. 13 in. "Yes. you're rijibt. Ito a I-'irestone tire. "Think bi'-l into lPI" with me for minute. T" those days the small atieni'blle was Just coming into popn 'nnitj-. It wore thirty by three eizh"i'i. so to speak. And they ceist ?.T.fO then too. Today, out of a factory w hb-1-. Ft resfine spent seven million?: of dollars building, you can buy i tdff oversiz- tire HO by 3 for J1S.T5. snd it v.iil go farther, too "Yes. there's a ri-s"n for it quiok-

For cuts and bruises

You can depend upon Absorbine, Jr.

- l f ro clean iiir wuuiKi and promote rapid

healing. It is an antiseptic and w-ill prevent infection. Stops pain and allays inflammation.

AbsorbinaJ-

is economical, as only a few drops are required at an application. It isn't what it costs, but what it does, that counts." 1.Zj i Bottle. t Drocfistt. W. F. YOUNG. le.

1 wz

However, as -the left rear wheel re

ceives a driving pull while the rig

front does not, it will wenr the fa-

i' tne two. L naer avcrntre conditions tne right rear tire wears out ffrst nnd 1 he left front last . To secure uniform wear from a set of tires change them around. about i nee a month. Particularly is it Important to reverse the rear tires. After the rear t'res nre won down, reverso them with the fremt.

New Ford Tubes 30x3!2 New Fcrd Tubes

30x3

$1.95 $1.75

1 M F

General Automobile Salvage 1085-37-89 CALUMET AVE. (Corner Morton Ave.) PHONE HAMMOND 2728

INDIANA PUBLIC IS WARNED (Continued from page one)

utilities, especially this which operate electric nnd gas plants and are larife consumers of ceial. not only have not

iw

F '

Time

A Long Ago

We learned to do one thing well and we are still doing it. That's why we can take your auto today and in a very short time turn it back to you so that 3'ou can "glide" alongside the most distinguished cars with equal pride. !

PUT THE

l

Our work better Get for Painting, ping.

cost less because our estimate today Trimming or Top-

Auto Custom Shop 302 EAST STATE STREET Phone 3450 Hammond

OF

IN YOUR HOME READ THIS If the vercUst of the most, severe critics cmxnt for anything, the World Flionocraph occupies a place held "by no other musical instrument in the history of civilization for the price.

The natural ajlvart's of priority, the pres! i re n nd power "f leadership and th" commanding position of the World i hone'fcraph. occupies a place lifli by no other musical mslnmyit in tl" history of civilization for the price. The (nne and tone-control, tho tehTiieai probVin of sound r -proeiuct ii 'i, h-i e b -n a, masti r-J thst the irlj rproiiuces with ail the :nll"iv. lies-! and sweetness of a violin. It is the "one incomparable musical instrument." We have seen red the World selling rirhtsi for Lake rnun'.y and will be very glad to show vem the mam. splendid ntuX exclusive features this machine pe SFCSSCS.

Soli merits.

on very liberal pay-

Standard Electric Engineering Co. 633 S. Hohmaa Sreett

Phono Hammond 525

1 800,000 ' p

WOMEN SMILED These were smiles out of grateful hearts, for the Apex Electric Washer lifted the burden cf washing this morning in 800,000 homes throughout the land. The Apex Pays for Itself in Actual Money Once Every Year Let us briiVg one out to your home tomorrow for a thorough trial why delay so important a matter? EASY PAYMENTS APEX Rome Appliance Co. 702 HOHMAN STREET

M Telephone Hammond 2250

HAMMUiNU

. - Jr7ev M

v. 1 , i iA A'-A '

Is Your Skin Ablaze With Fiery Itchings? Dn.'t Cer.. T-.. I A 1..t 1! .1 c e

- ; . '- e fucaiionj aivc no e

or WrB 1 rMtmtnL

feet whatever. That whv sabre.

ointmect, lotion?, wishes znd

Impurities in the Hood cause i ether remedies applied to fhe slcH

millions of tiny diese Fermi to set uji their attack on the sarface of the s-ktrt. and in the form cf prmrwes. boiH. scs!y ertrrtions

nd itchy, hurninfr irritations, be-

can Co no more than re mer temporary relief. If yoa want RermiTie relief f-M,i the tortures of skin discises, Iosco t'ir in discarding U W

Tin tneir aisagurmz and cestmc-i renedie. awd bejrin t;,iir- S c S live wnrk. . j For fat! mforriMticn sbwt txTnee disease gtrm can Ke ' ern cane, write Medkral Director reached only thro-j-h the blood, j Zwift La.boratory, Atlanta. G.

r.o contracts, five jiHrtiai contracts anl f"Ur made n, report. "A compilati'-n of the reports received by the commission from if 5 electrical utilities 5?owf that they have 'n hand en .Tjly 1&2i. a total of Tit, 392 tons of steam coal as compared, with a totn! of 112. 4S3 tons on hand Auarust 1. 191&. Their total daily coi,su nipt inn i." 5.27" l"iu. If this coal were ta.iallv divided amonir all of the

plants it ivd'i'.ii arr,"-int t. a fifteen-day : .u ;-p!y . F'.nn of the utilities had en hands a fufficl amount of coal to j

, I luu T i . i r l I ' ' . A l .. L. a ; ti ; i 'i i ..;ri3 . i u d r. o n e a t a '. 1 . "The c,ii ."-lii'Ti which naturally arises in an consideration cf the present situation is. -what can be done?' 'M.-infi-'-llv the C'-'TTi rn i ssi ,-.n must crn

-.ir.ue to increase rutf s so i' n; as pres- ! r.t conditions . btain. The commission I

In ordering the new top from LS you insure obtaining the finest grade of material, thoroughly honest workmanship and the best designing. OuflAuto Tops improve the appearance of your car. are of the latest styles, and will give the maximum service. Estimates submitted.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Hammond Auto Paint and Top Co. 478-80-82 HOHMAN ST, HAMMOND. PHONE HAMMOND 3471

1 FwlC

In its issue of June, 1920, Petroleum Age says: "The announcement made May 25th, advancing the tank wagon prices of gasoline and kerosene in all Standard Oil Company (Indiana) territory was a disappointment to the oil men. They say the advance in the price of gasoline was less than was expected, or at least hoped for. The refiner is asking 23c for the cheapest straight-run, and this makes the cost to the jobber 25c in Chicago. To this must be added 3c for the cost of doing business. As a result the new price is still too low for a profit on gasoline. ". The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) distributes through tnnk wagons and service stations, completing the cycle of service from refiner to consumer. The present low price for gasoline in the Middle West is due in large measure to the efficiency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in refining and distributing its products. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains an elaborate research department, which has enabled it to increase the amount of high grade gasoline obtainable from crude oil. The efficiency of the manracturing department, plus the all but perfect system of distribution, enables the company to render an unique but necessary service to everyone in the Middle West who, either directly or indirectly, relics upon automotive machinery for power. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has maintained, and will continue to maintain, the lowest possible price for petroleum products consistent with proper security to its stockholders. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1TS

Kelly-Springfield Caterpillar Tires

once m action

down on tne

lust watch it

watch it coming

".'t 1 ground.

It feels out like hngers. u grips

t ike a hand, pushes iiKe a iooi.

and

i-f ' and gives more miles per tire

t It - 1

gallon man you ever got.

' i per gauon man uu -w

"i before. -i We apply tires nights, Sundays! 'l or holidays anything to keep'

rour truck in service. , j

Brown & Voorheis PHONE 2121 168 FAYETTE ST., HAMMOND

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Reserved Seat Sale for the AMERICAN LEGION'S

"JOLLIES

01F

1 Qi?f J Qmf

Is Now Going on at the Orpheum Theatre Box Office 50 CAST OF 50 ALL STAR CAST Orpheum Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS August 121314

m 73 e b- at our ntk. IM I Jt

I Joseph W. Weis. Drug1su mmt'li ill I'Hi' V 1 V