Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1920 — Page 2

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DELL PLAIN ADDRESSES In an addrejs made before the Hammond Rotary Club today by Morse Dell Plain, Vice-President of the Northern Ifi&iana Gas & Electric Company, spoke of tht gas and electric properties in tRts district a follows: In the Calumet district the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company serves a population of over 100.000. every one of which is dependent directly or indirectly for his or her daily existence upon the service which this company rr.4ers. The Gas Production Department ! at the Gas "Works on North Hohhian Street. From holders lot-ated at this pint and at East Chicago the gas is , distributed through approximately 10 m:ies of gas main at both high and low pressure to 18.000 consumers in the cities of Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago, and through the West Hammond Gas Electric Company In West Hammond and Burnham. 111. During: the twelve months endins Juna 30th. 1920. over 500.000. 0P0 cubic Xeet of gas was put out through the mains of this company. To many U tnay be interesting to know that a large percentage of this gas was used in industrial plants for fuel purposes, such as the treating of metal, heating of soda nettles, refining of steels ana special alloys, melting or brass and other metals, enameling and for innumerable other purpcsss requiring close temperature regulation. Tha Electric Production Department 58 centered in our main electric plant at East Chicago where there is an up-to-data generating system, capable of producing over 30.000 H. P. A plant of this sue was established in 1912 at a time when the demand for electric power on our system was only 4.050 H. P. This will gie you an idea of tha foresight of the owners of this Utility-, who foresaw the wonderful industial possibilities of this district. Tha availability of an adequate power supply is always a great inducement prospective industrial plants and the gYeat industrial service which this district rendered the government durins tha World War was largely made possible through the adequacy of the electric power supply in our East Chicago Station. Our main electric distribution system la the 11,000 volt at which voltage tha Current ia distributed throughout th AiMtri i a vttrintia sih-st fttions whera it ia stepped down to 3.200 volts! for mora general distribution. Electric service is supplied by this company ia the cities of Hammond Whitiftg and East Chisago, and ia the towna of Highland, Dyer, Munster and Griffith, and through the West Hammond Gas and Electric Company to tha city cf Wast Hammond in Illinois. To tha 15 miles f electric distribution lines of the Northern Indiana Gas & Eltetrlc Company are connected approximately H.OOO consumers. Durins tha twelve months ending June 30th, 14,000,000 kilowatt hours were put out by the Northern Indiana Gas Electric Company for lighting purposes alone, and over 37.000,000 kilowatt hours for industrial power purposes . Practically all of the important industrial plants in this district use electric power suplied by this c6mpany, and we find among our consumers many novel industrial installations in both th gas and electric field. In this respect we all know that the Calumet District ranks very high, and in the opinion of the speaker this district is destined to become the leading industrial center of the country. The electrical equipment for supplying eurrent to the 2,500 street lamps in this district ia located largely in what is known, s the Hammond Substation cn North Hohman street, and the amount of special apparatus reouired for this Service alone is worthy of note, as it ia not generally appreciated that about the only point of! similarity between an electric street l:ghtir.g system and the regular domestic lighting service is that they both use electricity. All the apparatus' out side of the primary generation of electric current is entirely separate and distinct including the distribution wirta. Probably, to most of you, the Gas Company is simply a large public service corporation which is furnishing light, heat and power to the citizens cf this district in a more or less efficient manner at a price which should be lower. To a few it possibly appears as a grasping monopoly with no txrutt for its existence, ready at all times to take all it can get from the poor and waakest citizens, filling its coffers to bulging with the gold from the poor defenseless widowa and orphans. It Is unfortunate that such a feeling can exist today even in the rainda of a few Individuals, as it is a most erroneous idea; however, by virtue of its being a natural monopoly and recognised as such in the courts of tha country, there are those who consider themselves Justified in speaking ill of any public service corporation. Littla do theyl realize that, however, sincere they may be in their antagonism to those public service corporations who are honestly and efficiently endeavoring to give the pub1: good service at reasonable rates they are in the last analysis opposing the welfare and progress of the comm TASTELESS CASTOR OIL ALMS MARKED KELLOGG'S To Get Genuine Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Insist on Laboratory Filled Bottle If you want a caster oil, absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on Kellonrg'a Tasteless Cantor Oil. Every bottle ia .flHed at the laboratories of Epencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. Gentiir.e is sold only In bottles plainly labelled Kellogg's. In strength and purity Kellogg's Taatelesa Castor Oil Is exactly the same as the old-fashioned disagreeable kind, but with the nauseating taste removed a 100 per cent pore castor oil. Nothing has been put in to disguise the taste. Children will take Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil willingly. You can now get Keilgg's Tasteless Castor Oil at all good druggists. Accept no substitute!. Insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three ciz?s. 15c. 3c aad 85c. adv.

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munity in which they live, for It is an( established fact that those communities which are favored with the moat progressive and up-to-date public service corporations are themselves the most progressive and up-to-date communities . The intricate organixation which Is required to make it possible for yoa1 in every corner of the district to at any time, day or night, to have a supply of gas or electricity ready to light your home or cook a meal or have available, at will, a service for any of the thousand uses to which gas and electricity may be put today is not an easy thing to build up. Here is a service brought to your very door and always on tap with which as to convenience, nothing can compare with the possible exception of that other great servant of the public, the modern telephone. 1 believe I could show you that even the marvelous telephone can not compare with gas and electricity aa an economic factor in the building up of your community, taking into consideration the intricacy and complexity of the organisation required to supply gas and electric servica to the community. Little do most users of gas and electricity realize the hardships which the employes of the company must ometimes endure to maintain the efficiency of the service. During a severe storm, there are many times when line gangs must work long hours to prevent an interruption to the service or to restore the service if interrupted. When zero weather prevails and the gaa pressure Is necessarily low under certain conditions, iutle do people realize the dozens of men who are forced to scour the district in more or less physical danger In order to haw out frozen pipes and restore service. Little do most people realize in order that they may have at all times gas service in their kitchen, it is necessary for men to work half naked before roaring furnaces at times when the rest of us possibly enjoy basking in the cool breezes of the north winds. I believe that a full realization of these facts on the part of the" people of the district could not but help create a spirit of tolerance toward a public service corporation which I can conscientiously say is trying to the best of its ability to give to its consumers a gas and electric service which few communities of its size can equal and which certainly none tan excel . To most of you the Gas Company means a concern to whom you mail a check once a month or at wfcose orflce you drop in and push some money into the cashier's cage. To some cf you. it la a company who occasionally sends around a fellow to your home with a monkey wrench with which he forces from your wife a promise to jack you up for not mailing that check. Sometimes, it is a company which appears rather arbitrary In Its inslatance on having its bills paid, although it may have failed sometimes to have changed your address on Us books or It may have failed to mail the bill to your office instead of delivering it at your home; or it may be that you know absolutely that the fellow who reads your meter simply guesses what your bill ought to be; or if he does read the meter, the bill is so high that the metar must b wrong. I could go on indefinitely stating phases of the company's work as an appeal to the general public, but suffice it is for me to say that no chain il stronger than its weakest link and if it were possible for the company to employ high salaried men to act as meter readers, ledger clerks, and as other routine help, a good many of these unfortunate and regretable erros might be obviated; however, wo are a business concern, nothing more, nothing less and in handling our S0,- ( P0 to 35.000 accounts, there must exist a system whereby things are held in their proper relation, one to the other, and I would bespeak your tolerance and co-operation in our effort to do this and if one or more of our employes in their demeanor towards you proves himself inefficient, please tell us about them that we may have the oppotunity to correct the inefficiency but. on the other hand, be fair to the fellow who is honestly trying to Hva up to what is taught him as being the policy of the concern tor which he works, and tell the company the good things you have noted in this fellow's conduct and relations towards yeu. You never know what a good word spoken for a conscientious employe, especially those at the bottom of the ladder, will mean to this employe in his eflorts to better himself in the company's employ and in his standing in the community. A courteous telephone operator, a considerate street car conductor, a conscientious meter reader, an efficient salesman, an attentive bookkeeper should "receive the recognition deserved, but the company must know about the public's knowledge of these things before they can know it themselves. There are certain phases of the company's system which cannot but appear arbitrary to those who may look upon the surface of things. Perhaps one of the most conspicuous of these, in your mind is tha making of a minimum charge of service. 1 snail attempt in a few words to Justify this aa I find it to be a great source of irritation especially to that class of consumer whose monthly bills would otherwise be less than J1.D9. In order to supply service. It is necessary to make a certain investment, but at our works, on the street and on the consumer's premises. In order to maintain service at this consumers premises, we must keep in operation at our works certain machinery which requires a certain amount of attendance regardless as to whether any service is actually used o not. In order to keep track of the use of the service by the consumer, St is necessary for us to maintain a ledger recSi r WILDROOTl I will improve i 1 hair or we i I pay you f 1 Wildi-Dotis guaranteed preparation H which goea riant at the hidden cause s 2 ef coming baldness tha scaly, itchy 5 - crust of dandruff. Wildroot remove this crust allows Datura to proouca the thick lustrow box oarmu to say s talthy scalp. S Wtiarao s WUdroot JLkraUl Pkampoe or fhtmpoo ?jaE. M la Vildroot Bet 2 oaky, wU b QMBMttaB wlfc treecaumt. lira I THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONlg s tor sale furre under a tnonxy-back gmranitt Z. BED STAR PHARMACY laaUsas BaurWr. teittsae

ord of this installation and an employe must visit the premises at certain definite intervals to rad the meters installed .and also to see that these meters are ktpt in good operating condition and tu check their accuracy. All those costs money and should be paid for by the consumer who insists on having the service avail able at all times. I could go on and cite other examples of the aparent arbitrary demands of our system but my time ia now up and any questions in this regard which any of you would like to make, I should be pleajfed at any time to undertake to explain the logic and Justification for any part of the Company's system in dealing with the public. . I have tried to give you in these few minutes a general vie- of this whole subject as it appeals to me. trusting that it will convey a thought which you can carry ino your daily business and home life and will induce you to speak a good word for the Public Service Corporations of our city, each of whom 1 know is as vitally interested in the success of the city as any of its citizens for only as the city wucceCi can they hope to succeed.

THIEVES ROB SPORTING STORE Hammond police today afe trying to pick up the trail of the gang of ourglars who looted the Colonial sporting goods store at 153 State street, of its entire stock of gune. together with ample supplies of ammunition. Several good clues were left behind by the robbers. The robbery occurred at 13.56 this morning. A man who resides across the alley from tha rear of the Colonial snore, heard the sund of break;cg glass and went down to investigate. He wa met In the dark eJiay by a man with a gun who shoved it in front of his face aad tend him to "beat it." He obeyed aad oaUled the police station bat when the officers reached the store lbs robbers ware gone. The :o3r n the rear door had been knocked oS and the window had been broken in order to reach another lock. Tli loot included fifteen revolvers of 3S calibre, four automatics and seve revolver and guns. The burglars also took a quantity of hoisttrss, beit and ammunition. WILLIAM WARE IS FINED $15.00 "William Ware, colored, who was arrested last week on charges of asa'jlt and battery was given a hearing in the police court Monday evening. After hearing the evidence presented by the officers, who made the arrest. Judge Klota gave him a tine and costs amount ing to $15. DRUNKEN JOY-RIDERS ARRESTED TODAY Five more drunks were lined -up this morning in the Hammond city court but as four of them were Chicago Joyriders. Hammond gets credit for only one of them. The Chicago fellows were Thomas Quick. 744 Union ave.; P. J. Diliers, 1011. State St.; John Griffin. 544 8. Green st. ; Arthur Foss, 5710 Elizabeth St. Foss is a Yellow Cab driver. The other three had hired him and rJiis machine and then all came to Hammond after filling up on liquor. They tried to use all of Hohman M., and when they reached State and Hohman, Foss thought he knew more about traffic rulea than Hammond folks did. His actions resulted in a traffic tie-up which was broken after Capt. Rimbach and Fred Fandrei arrived and pinched the whole bunch. This morning Foss paid 125 for driving an automobile while intoxicated while the others were fined $15. FINED FOR FAST DRIVING E. C. Stricklan of Hammond who was arrested Sunday for driving his machine at a rate of thirty-seven miles an hour on Gostlin street, paid a fine and cost amounting to $11 thi morning. MARION HARRIS IS THE "BLUES" DOCTOR The up-to-date cure for the "blues" seems to 'be the modern "blue" song. On this basis Marion Harr! is one of the greatest doctors of today. This attractive little vaudeville artist has agreed to make records exclusively for Columbia. Her first four Columbia Records to be taken as prescriptions for the "blues" are: "Left All Alone Again Blues" from the Night Boat. "Everybody But Me." "The 8t. Louis Blues" and "HomestcknesB Blues." Al Jolson's sonfr. "In Sweet September" describes the loss of his heart. He wings on this Columbia Record of the mischief and mandolin flowers and fervor with which a smiling, beguiling maiden worked the charm. This song coupled with Frank Crumit's "Early In the Morning (Down on the Farm,)" with its unique "barnyard accompaniment." "Somehow," the fox-trot in which LH "' ajlr"5 rMf"fWMI i iiait TimirWrfiTELEPHONE EAST CHICAGO 69 For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA i ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. f 624 Chicago A?e., E. Chi. AUDITORIUM THEATRE 237 Caimnct Ave., H&auaoid. TODAY VERY GOOD Fannie Ward in THE JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE' Also "Up a Tree" TOMORROW Constance Taimadge in 'THE VEILED ADVENTURE" AIo "Matinee Girl"

THE TIMES

Ted Lewis leads his famous jazz band for Columbia F.ecords this month, is his own in many ways. He not oniy composed the music and leads hi hand, "but plays the saxophone in it as well. This selection is coupled with the medley fox-trot, "I Know Vhy."j by Morrison's jazz orchestra CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 60 lb3., IS 19c: 70 to S5 lbs., 20 21c: SO to 100 lbs.. 32 933c; fancy, 24c; over weight kidneys 140 to 175 lbs.. 10 12c. CBTOAOO CAfS GBJUW CXOEE WHEAT No. 1 red. 2.60 3 2 52; red, 2. 454 Si. 62; 1 hard winter, 2.472.53'; 2 hard winter, 2.46 f 2.49 H: 1 northern spring. 2.5SU 2.62; 1 mixed. 2.472.48; 2 mixed. 2.443 2.46. CORN No. I. 1.67 1.5S; 2 white, 1.57 rl.SS: 1 mixed. 1.58 1 $ 1.57 : 2 mixed, 1.54 Vi; 4 white, 1.61 1.52. OATS No. 2 white. 7 5lffl'7; 2 white, 75'fa764; 3 white, 72fT5; 4 white. 70 4 f$ : standard. 704 "1. BUTTEB Receipts. 12.412 tubs; creamery, extra. 53; extra firsts. 4b j ft 52; packing stock, S4-3 40. pr,('',S Receints 2 1.09 3 eases: current receipts. 43J5 4S; ordinary firsts. 46g 47 H ; checks, SO!35: dirties. 36f) 30. CHEESE Twins. new. 23 9 234: daisies. 23 4? 24; young Americas. 25 4 26i: longhorns. 25 25 4 : brick, 45. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 2S35; chickens. 3; springs. 20 23: roosters. 20 25; gee.se. 29. POTATOES Receipts. 43 cars; Mnnepota. Dakota and early Ohios, 3.15 f.' - - - a. -a. CKXCAQO JtXVTt STOCK HOGS Receipts, 22.000; market, steady, 25c lower; bulk. 14914: top. 16.10: heavy weight. 14.50 g 15.76 ; medium , weight.' 15 n 16 ; light weight, 15.20 516.10; light lights, 15.1516: heavy packing sows, smooth. 14'S14.33; racking sows, rough. 13.60ft 13.30; pigs, 14.5' 9 15.75. CATTLE Receipts. 9 000: market, steers strong to 25c higher: otherssteady to strong: heef steers, medium and heavyweight. 16.25 17 17.50; medium and good. 12.5nTlt5.25; light weight. 14.7 5 17.25: common and medium. 10.50 T 12.23: butcher cattle, heifers. 6ti 14. 30; cows. 5?r 12.50; bulls, 6 11.75: eanners A Cutter?, cows and heifers. 4W6: canner steers. 4 50T7: veal calves (light and handy weight) 14 13.50; feeder steer. T.SCff 11.50; stocker steers. 5 9.75; stocker cows and heifers, 8"? .50. American Can " S 1 i American Car and Foundry lS2is American Locomotive 93 American Smelting .. 53V American Steel Foundry Z?-H American Tel, and Tel 96 American "Woolen 732 Anaconda 50 Baldwtn Locomotive 10J Canadian Pacific 115 in Central Leather 51 Chesapeake and Ohio 54 Chicago and North Western 69 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 33 Consolidated Gas 807i Corn Products 83 H Crucible Steel .US Delaware and Hudson 9S General Motors ., 20 Int Nickel 17 Int. Paper 73 Lackawanna Steel 64 Mldvale Steel 38H Northern Tacific 73 ' FARMER HAS TERIBLE EXPERIENCE "I don't think anybody ever suffered more pain than I have. Twice I was operated for gall stones and a third operation was advised. A friend In Iowa wrote me how he waa cured by taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I took a bottle on his advice with good results and have also taken the full course. My pains are all gone and I feel I am permanently cured." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract, and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will Convince or money refunded at Summers Trug Store and druggists everywhere. adv . .. .. - r ,

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FIRST CALUMET Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO, IFIDIAIIA Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Bills Paid by Check are Never Paid Twice Having a checking account gives many advantages. Every check automatically becomes a receipt A convenient and safe way of paying. Your ability to write a check on a strong bank this gives you prestige in the eyes of business

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BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS I

Pure Oil 37 Pressed Steel Car 94", Railway 8tee! Springs fiStt Reading 84 Republic Iron and Stee! 78Vs Studebaker 60i Texas CVo 42 Union Pacific 1164 U. S Rubber 82H V. S. Steel 854 Westinghouse . 46 4 Willys Overland 16 Sinclair Oil 25

GRIFFITH j

Mrs. Eastwood and children left a j Sunday for Ohio to spend their vacation. Mf. will follow In two weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Groses of Rossvllle. 111., are visiting their eon Noah, Gxovee, also a niece Bernice Marshmiller of Chatsworth. III., is visiting j with them. Robert Watltlns is drlvis a new Chevrolet five passenger tr Jirlng car.: Mr. and Mrs. John HarVenrlder left en Friday evening for Sugargrove Penn. They expect to "be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. TVeiner moved to Ches terton on Thursday, where he will have a day position with the E. J. & E. R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harlesa moved on; ! Saturday to the Lore hou&e vacated by t the Weinera. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and family returned home Saturday morning' .from their vacation which was speat; Jat Mr. Scott'e relatives In Southern, Ohio. 'was held Friday at Cedar LaJte ti j well attended, eight autos end ChrlstHanson's truck conveyed the people. ' Dinner and supper ett ta grounds with, five gallons of to or earn, loatlor and bathing completed the day. aot soon ti 'be forgotten by thofe wfcc attended.' ', Miss Bess Cormaok f Ohloe.ro "fisit- : I ed Dr. Malmatoae'e Saturday. j Mrs. Miller and children ef Lake-i ton, Ind.. visited tier brothers. Don anHarry Chalfant the past week. ; . Mrs. Long has sold her house or function avtnua to Clem Mang who has irented It to Mr. Kaline. car repairer, i Mr. and Mff. C. Oliver Holmes of Gary, called on friends in town Sun day. Griffith had a large atendance at th ;ba'.l fame Sunday, when the home i jteam crosaed 'bats with the Boone ; Crove ball team. The score was 10 ' its 2 in favor of the "visiting team. ! A baby girl waa born to Mr. an! : !Mrs. Qodman east of town on Friday, i 'Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. C. M. Hutchins, Sr.. visited his fson, Blaine Hutchins at OrUZith Sunday. t Miss Pauline and Paul R.ussll spent the week-end with their uncle Joe Russell. A large crowd ateneJ the dedication iof the new Christian church whUi vts finished on Saturday. Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. I This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulstfled cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is pure and greaseless). and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moltsen the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, emoving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Muleified" cocoanut oi! shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. adv. The Times' want ais bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed. I ft Open Friday Evenings from - 6 until 8

EXPRESS EMPLOYES GET WAGE RAISE INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE I CHICAGO, August 10. Increases in wages to employe., 0f the American Railway Express Co.. whuh will totai approximately 30,000.000 a year, were announced by the railway labor hoard hrs today. About 75.000 persons will participate in thn award.

, M. "WP't'M PASTIME TODAY J. Fairell McDonald in THE BOSS OF COPPERHEAD Also "Trailed by Three" TOMORROW "A KNIGHT OF PINES" - 2

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IWIIYF THFATRF

i Lr HS&d J L &jLd & J3LM&JX JL JlLJL! I TODAY AND TOMORROW

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Announces CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

ia her tecood big Equity Production The Forbidden Woman"

From tha Famous Story by Lesore J. Coffee

tratie erifica everywhere, ono of the mant umpti;oa motion Bftturea rvor fllneis Tti Oaa of ihe AiCAr)aa Sere-n in a tvnH ptaitxnioa, dirrccd by the ouster tr.)nd cf tha aiVot drma.

Also Ruth Roland in the 11th Episode of "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" today only. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Ethel Clayton in "THE 13TH COMMANDMENT" SATURDAY Harry Murey in "THE SEA RIDERS" I SUNDAY AND MONDAY Enid Bennett in "THE WOMAN IN THE SUIT CASE"

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Tuesday, August 10, 1920,

xa .!.- MASONIC NOTICE Members of Hammond chapter Xo. 11', R. A. M. are hereby notified of thi stated convocation to be held TWdneg dy evening. Aug. 11th. opening at ; o'clock. Royal Arch Degree will be con ff-rred, FRANK C. MORRIS. E. H. F S-D-l' fry a "Times Want Ad' cm '7 I'm -I WSS'M -I-J-O-U TODAY Frank Keenan in "DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR" Also Texas Guinan in "The White Squaw" TOMORROW "The Butterfly on the Wheel" c ' ! " mum 11.(1.1 mii. i. (" k. " - "- - -2 . ' W'igiMiMinfcftiaiiiitiiBfr" mii A p!ay tin atriVo a recassrsa ord In tha broMta of mitUoni who iora tba A Pf yon mint not misa. One ef tna and fciest pictures hx vombj years. Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 Have You a Cash Reserve? When you pass this bank do you have the satisfaction that comes to many to know that you have money on deposit here? Have you started your savings account? It isn't too late to begin. If unforeseen events should throw you out of work, have you a savi n g s account at this bank to take care of you? Why not protect yourself? One dollar starts a savings account here.

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