Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1920 — Page 5

JSondar, Octobe ri, 192b.

AGE OF USED CMS IS OFTEN

IFUS

CON

ED

Jla unusual service. In view of tha !aet that It is intended primarily for ,fsona who do business with a competitor, haa beea anounced by th"!

Bohling; Attto Sales. Dodse Brothers

iealars in this city. The service is fur the benefit of those ho buy used

Dodje Brothers motor cars on the open market and who are In doubt as to the age and condition of the car. "Any man wijo buys a used Pods Brothers motor car, if he brings jt to us for inspection, can learn definitely when the car was built." said Mr. Bohling of the Bohling Auto Sal" company. '""While we operate- a u-d car market ourselves we will gladly give this information because we feel that a man who owns a Podge Brother car is a "member of the faml.y." regardless of whether he comes I through the front or back door. we owe him certain definite courtie?. "Owiny to the fact that Dose Brothers cars are not built in series of models ar.d never have shown any material change in appearance, it is often very difficult to determine JU?' how old the car is. Therefore it i easy to make jrrefs misrepresentation to prospective pur-hasrs. Many a man has hern told he is buying a t?19 P-dg Brothers car when in reality tho car was built three or f'ur years earlier. Unscrupulous persona occasionally resort t-- ttiis practice deliberately, but very often it is done through error as persons outside tT own organization have no accurata vay of deciding this important point. "Podge Brothers have supplied u n :th compite records of production, to tha. we are enabled, through crt:itn run'bers on the car. to tell JJt when it was built. Therefore it is apparent that nobody is ever deceived' an

this roint when he buys from our used

car market. It is also our policy to overhaul every car we take in before putting it bai-k on the market. tv insist on having used cars in oo1 condition before they are sold. This rot only makes satisfied customers, but it tends to maintain the good reputa

tion of Dodge Brother motor cars.

WOMAN SHOOTS , HUSBAND "Tha only thing I hava to reg rat-! that I did not kali him." ealmly "said Mrs. Bessla Newman colored)' 4 Watash avenua. Chicago,' aft.r aha ha shot her huaband. Floyd- JOawrnaaV at

the Michigan Central' depot ' 1b Gary J

Saturday noon. When Mrt. Nawraan flfJ Ut first and only ahot. her husbariJ fall In. heap on tha station floor. That ha krew the art ef playing possum probably saved hla Ufa aa hla- lapr would have filled his. body full of. bullets, haa ha moved an inch. "I thought I bad killed him." said Mr. Newman aa aha gave herself up to the police. at v(i then that JfewmaB. mere scarred from fright, than' ' injury. Jumped up from the floor and asked the officer to protect him from his wife. He haa made my life Jiving hen." ssld the frail little colored m.' "A week or eo ago. ha ' left m ' and ray 3-year-old child after treatlmjr e like a dog. He did not give me any money for our support and I had to flava for him." " " According t her statement her hueband has been keeping company with another woman. She located Jilm In Gary where be had' secured ' a Job la the mill. It was yesterday that'ahe talked to him and asked Jf ha was going to give her any money. lie stated that he wquldn't ive roe, a cent and all thathe would do a tr buy me a ticket so I -could, go' back o Chicago. It was after he bad drawn all of his pay and refused tjl sujpart me that I shot, him and I only regret tl at I didn't kill him." B,oth are being held At, the Qary police station. ' ' . - -

LIEUT. WANDERER PLACED ON TIL

CHICAGO. Oct. 4 Lieut. Carl Wanderer, who on June 21 killed his girl wife, her unborn child and a "raKed stranRr.'" in th corridor of his homo, will go on trial before Judge ram here today. Wanderer, who has entered a plea of "not suiHy." v. ill nwko a determined fight to avo-id hanping. His attorneys v ill seek to have him adjudged insane. The stat-? preparing to Tight this rlea rnd will insist upon the death penalty i: W'ainjertr is onvicted. Jr.il euarjs who have had charge of "Y;u.dci r d- t hired that he has been in i. ; .-j,irji.i and that h has gained in vHji. V. liru th'1 crime first was fast- ,,, upon 1 im he expressed a desire . flic, but lis aprarcnily forsakeu that " WJo if sweet and I will fight,"' was the only statement he Mould make as he prepared to go to trial. " Wanderer is accused of inducing a derelict of the streets to take part in n pretended hold-up that would enable 1 im to kill his wife while apparently fjefending her from robbers. His motive is said to have been to obtain the family savings of $1,500 so that he might continue his courtsKip of a young girl of whom he had become enamored.

ILLINOIS FIGHT PERILS ELECTORAL VOTE

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SIHVICE! CHICAGO. Oct. 4. Republicana who f-ar that the factional fight between Gov. Frank O. Lowden and Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson, of Chicago, for control of the state G. O. V. machinery, will pave the way for a democratic victory that would mean the loss of Illinois" electoral votes to Harding and Cooltdge. are working today to effect a compromise that would unite the party in this state. John Maynard Harlan, who has find as an independent republican candidate for governor, has asked both .I i'nn G. Ogleby, candidate of th u-'-In faction, and Lea Small, the Thompson candidate who, on the face

of unofficial returns, won the nomination in the September primaries, tu

withdraw. Harlan himself haa agreed

to withdraw if the others will get to-t-erhpr end aeree upon a candidate

that will be acceptable to all repuo licaris of the state. OgTetfv forces are said to be unyield

iiiii in their determination to go bo-

t jr Judge James ,T. Burns today and

demand that the ballots case in some

T.o) precinct sin Chicago that gave a

big vote to Small be thrown out be ,-aust; o: alleged frauds.

IMPROVEMENT IN SERVICE There haa b.e a marked Improve, men during the last few raontha in telephone service. Thera is as doubt that the company Is doing what it can to secure and keep an ample supply of operators. Besides -which, the girls

themselves are taking a "at inter-1

esi In the work for which the general public are extremely thankful. -Keep It' up girls! '

SPECIALS. A.

SERVICES

Special srvices will be held! at the Salvation army lieadq uarters. 38? State Street. Hammond. Tuesday "and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock to which the public la cordially. Invited Brigadier TV. G. Anderson, divisional com; mander of the northern Illinois and Inj diana division, and Capt.' T, Kicks ol Chicago will conduct the services. The trlgadier did war service in. France and he will relate some of Ms experiences. He is an excellent speaker an4 Capt. Hicks 1 a singer of majVe4 V1r-Its--"While here the fcrlgradler will eon duct inspection of the Hammond head, quarters. '

Take The Times ah5 Iceej touch witlt the whol wijrMt

to

Another t ' ' i . - , - Lecturette

We do quality work and let the price, ltake; care of itself. Here's our code of ethics: "

We believe:-

ate.-

THE WITNESS WAS

TAKING THE CHAN

Attaches of the court and an Interested audience were exceedingly amused at an incident which happened during the hearing of a divorce case, before Judge Charles Grecnwald in the Superior court in Gary last week. A well known Gary attorney had Juet finished cross examlnlg a witness whet? he called his client, who was making his debut in a court room. "You may take tha witness chair." raid the attorney to his client, whereupon the excited witness walked up to the stand and picked up the chair from the floor and started to move away with it. "Hey! What do you think you are doing? This isn't moving day. Put down that chair and sit down. I want to ask you some questions." growled the attorney to the bewildered witness. It was while everyone was enjoying the incident that the court brought down fcis gavel and ordered silence. Moral Witneyscs and clients should be given Tehearsals before they are brought into court.

Most people are of the conviction that the best work is. the cheapest in the long run. And as most people aim to make a long run, trjey are far-sighted . enough to' get the test skill obtainable when it comes to dressing up a car. . Another thing: We have never been convicted of profiteering. We aim to give the service the public rightfully expects: -and we have yet to see a dissatisfied customer. For the best auto painting, topping or trimm i n g we : recommend this organization to you. Not too early to see us about that winter top, either.

Auto Customs

Shop

ArtSnodgrass Proprietor 302 Stjite St. Tel. Ham. 3450

xjuus Tunes

u. wdsqa siawpi

lljH Jipi IH II Mill

NASH

30X

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamn NASH

tVT " . ,'.fl . TT" " " Iff T!N . B

iao Prices cannot oe Keducej Because

Uy Have Never Been Inflate

There will be no reduction in the price of the Nash Six. We tljink it only fair to state our policy plainly in justice t9 prefent Nash Six owners and those who contemplate purchasing tlii car. Nash prices cannot be reduce because present prices feprejent the actual intrinsic value of the product plus a profit surBcieRt only to maintain manufacturing oper-

of the Nash Six has risen only 3! Coniidevuij th addition of cord tires and other equipment as standard equipment, the actual increase has beea only 24 "

TTjft i f plain statement of fact. We cnaot buy the high grade materials used in the Na $ix any cheaper.

We cannot buy the skilled labor employed in the making of the Nasi) Six any cheaper. These two factors determine price. Until materials are w Ubo ft lower.. NO OfiZ can manufacture such a car f s the Nf ih Six'for less money. . We sty no orie advisedly because here in this great plant c?v?ri 101 acrei of ground and employing 5000 iWled workmen.' "manufacturing costs are reduced to their lowest level. Here, the Nash Six is manufactured 93 in its entirety. ihVlvVteI ,a?v,nlaSei at rge resources and a well-established business atford--the purchase of raw "!t?nf'i?n J sca perfected manufacturing proc- ' esses and the distribution of costs over a large output.

This insures minimum production costs for each individual car.

During that time, the increased price of other; oiqtor cars shows an average rise of 76. The cost of living has risen 104. These figures show, plainly that Nsh manufacturiijf ability does make possible a car of exceptional value, and that Nash selling prices have always be,en kept'fow in accordance with our low production cost.- : .- ., ........ "wrrM i In view of price changes, actual and rumored, -w welcome the opportunity to make this statement:. : "That the Nash Six today represents more actual value, and is a bigger and better automobile than any other car within hundreds of dollars of it price." , , f - . . s ... That is our Judgment and that it Is the Judgment ef many thousands of motor buyers is evident in theVieJc spread conviction tVt the xNash Six does represent value impressively above the average. , t J' Under these unsettled conditions it Is the only.explana tion of the fact that today the Nash Motors Company has thousands of unfilled orders on its books and that maximum production schedules are being maintained

in our factory. , . , , ,

That is why the Nash Six has always represented exceptionally high value. The savings made by our manufacturing methods have been given to the buyer, keeping the price of this car at tlje lowest possible figure. Consider this fact. Since,! 9! 7. while prices of all commodities have been soaring, the price

A STATEMENT

Oar policy Las always beea t sir tbe cnsuaer tW best antom5)il a4 best track wt could build at tie least possible cast We bare ever asked a dollar more, simply because we could fet it la riew of tbe fact tbat tbere is ao redactioa today ia tbe price of materials or labor eateriaf into Naib prodacts, and tbat tbere is so possibility of any redaction for some time to come tbat can sabstaaaaDy affect maBofactoriBf costs, tbe policy of Tbe Nasb Mottors Com piay will be to absolutely maintain its' present prices oa both passestr cars ad track to at least July 1st, 1921. I C. W. NASH.

You may purchase the Nash Six with the assurance

mac tocay as always you are Buying a car of exceptional value. '" - J' - You buy morejower with i the Nash Six due to its Perfected Valve'inHead Motor. You buy comfort and convenience beyond the ordinary. You buy really exceptional beauty of . design and finish. ' ; And you buy a car with the high character of its performance proved beyond question. . - : '

-7i rir. fa

VI w- TL , t xr , tlf. ' &fjfr e Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wis. ; No Reduction in Nash Truck Prices

'The following present prices on both Nash Passenger Cars and Truck Will Be Maintained PASSENGER CAR PRICES: &Pci$$engtr Touring Car . . $1695 7-Passenger Touring Car ; $1875 2-Pcs$cnger Roadster . ... 1695 4-Passenger Coupe 2650. l-Pakfenger Sport Model . . X850 7'Passenger Sedan . . .... 2895 TRUCK PRICES: One-Ton Chassis . : : : : ; ; $1895 Two-Ton Chassis . : r . . $2550 Nash Quad Chassis ..... $3250 Prices F. O. B. Kenosha -

MONO AUTO SALE

48-50 State St.

Tel. Hammond 375

M

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