Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1921 — Page 11

Thursdav. Mav 12. 1921.

TIIE TIMES Page Eleycn

MILK

POURED INTO SEHBB

(Continued from page one.)

plus milk plants" in the three slates. Uanaii-r Kii.-r .h-clar-d that l.OOO.uutf juun.i,- of n.n is sent Iw lii.se sta.ra.'ii riny Mid that about 300.'"") jii;iiiU f milk iir- sent to these sta;l., cheese. .The other TOO.C'i't) pounds of mil it are destroyed, he sa!J he preruined. There are only two of th-se stations or, "plans'' in Indiana and tn..y are, in Lake county. Had Manager Kane and Manager Ki.ner cared 1" deny that the company ia engaged in the dully whuli-siilo destruction of skimmed milk they c.julj not have Aon-i so because It is a vi.siLU fact that cannot be disputed and ia supported by the statements ot tneir employes as given to The Times. The statements of the employes are even stronger than thoso of the managers. Mr. Kline's secretary at the Cary office said that the number ot rant destroyed daily at the Gary "plant" average 1.332. Beginning May 1 most of the surplus milk was diverted from th Indiana Harbor "plant" to. Gary. she said. Her statement was confirmed at the Gary "plant" by Julius Schavey who appeared to be in charge of the work t ere. .Schavey admitted that 1,450 cans of n ilk were poured into the sewer yesterday and said that It was about 100 ftns higher than the average day. A vtotjunan at the Kast Chicago "plant" mid 310 cans a day would be a fair Avumga. This would make the dally toll l.flOO or 1,700 cans. VOSTHIV CONTRACTS WITH DADll'MEX. The 111 lk Producers Association carries monthly contracts with the dairyfarmer for his entire output and with the -wholesaler and retailer for as -.imch of that output as ha will take. The difference- between what the dairy farmer delivers to the company the amount purchased by the wholesaler r.nfl retailer Is represented In the "surplus milk" destroyed at the company's "plant." The unusual feature Is that Bractically all of the milk output of

the company's members In northwestern Indiana is "surplus" although nearer the Chicago market than the majority of the 17,000 members of the co-operative company. The Milk Producers' Co-operative Marketing Company is not to blame for the high price of milk," declared Mr. Kane at Gary yesterday. "The dealers are to blame. They Will not put the price of milk down. When the monthly assessment of the company is deducted the farmer receives 4 2-1! cents a quart for his milk and the dealer 10 1-3." "Then you deny that the company 1s in an agreement with the big milk dealers to buy cheap and sell high?" AT MCltl V OF TUB DKALERS.

"That is without foundation. rf It

were not for the co-operative company

the farmer would receive not more

than SO cents a can for milk today

He was forced to hand together In order to live. He was at the mercy

of the dealers."

"How do you expect the people to

condone this waste of food pouring1 milk into the sewer?"

"Well, you know milk Is a perish

able commodity. After the; butter fat has been removed about all we could

do with it would be to- make it Into cheese and that wouldn't pay because

cottage cheese only brings 2H cents a pound." "It could be condensed." "We have no plant for' thai." "It can be sent back to the farmer to fatten the hogs." "The freight rates are too high. It wouldn't pay." "Why not pell It at a. nominal price of 4 or 5 cents. The thousands of

unemployed people will be glad to

get 1t. Msybe lots of kids wouldn't go to bei hungry."

"If we were to bottle it and sell H

for 4 or 6 cents it would cut down th sale of the regular milk and anyway we'd have to pasteurize It first and that adds to the cost." SOME SELL nDEPBXDEXTLY. "The company is in the retail business Is It not, in competition -with the other retailers?" "Yes. but we are not In the retail business to cut prices. The association isn't strong enough for that. Just at present all our members are loyal

but when the demand for milk Is

greater some of them are not so loyal and sell independently. We're not

m-siii ii i mamm .11 imi

Biospliate

bwder

strong enough to fight the big dealers on retail prices." "You hare between 17,000 and 1S.000 members, many of them wealthy dairy farmers. The retailers can't do business without your milk." "Tea. but the retailers have millions of dollars." "What does the retailer have to ay about maintain? milk at 8 cents a pint and 14 cents a quart in the face of unemployment, suffering, and lowering of prices in other lines?" "lie says that he cannot afford to reduce the price of milk as long as he pays his drivers $41 a week and a communion of one-sixth of a cent on all points over 191. Each pint or quart delivered is a point. The commission will average 4 a week." "Hut It doesn't cost him as much to feed his horses or operate the motor trucks? Hoes he still have to have 10 1-3 cents for pasteurizing, bottling and delivering milk?" 'That's up to the retailer." "Who pays the freight charges?" "The farmer. 1 counted that out when I told you the farmer's profit was 4 2-3 cents." TIIV TO IIPPRBSS lfVESTIUATIO.X. In Chicago today news of The Times big expose was a sensation in the offices of the United States Attorney, and the city council's high cost committee, it Is known that powerful influences have been at work to suppress the expose. A statement by Hussell J. Poole, secretary of the Chicago city council's high cost committee follows: "Three years ago a number of fn dlvlduals organized the Milk Producers' Co-operative Marketing Association to act as agent between the farmer and the distributors. At first the association assesed the farmer only 1 per cent of the receipts to defray its expenses. Since, howevr, the assessment has been raised to 10 per cent. "We feel that the association Is an unnecessary expense In handling milk. The consumer is paying for It. Kestaurants and hotels are being sold milk at 8 and 10 cents a quart. The farmer really only gets 3 cents a quart and the distributor 11. Threats and coercion have been employed to keep prices up."

father, James E. Trost. at 174 Detroit street. The body will lie in state at the residence Friday. The remaJns of the Hammond sailor are expected In Hammond from Galveston Thursday evening.

AT THEJDE LUXE Killing was too Inartistic a revrnge to take upon the woman who was threatening his daughter's happiness, according to "Heliotrope Harry." So "Heliotrope," the convict, the exIlfer, concocted a scheme of revenge rnarvelously clever and uncannily effective. How? And why? The answers will be, found at the De Luxe theater today and tomorrow, vt(hn ""Heliotrope." the latest Cosmopolitan photoplay, will be shown.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF' SAU5 OK SCTHOOL. TR.OPEKTY IV THE CITT OF HAMMOND INDIANA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Bcliool Trustees of the City of Hammond, Indiana, will, on the 2nd day of June, 1931, at seven o'clock In the evening at the office of the Board In the Central School Building in said City, offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder the Central Jjchool property (excluding the building) located at the corner of Hohrnan and Fayette streets In the said City. The following rules, terms and conditions will govern said sale: 1. The Board reserves the right ' to reject any and all bids, and the Board further reserves the right to remove the school building now on Bald premises on or before September 1, 1921. Z. The purchaser shall assume all unpaid installments of special assessments against said property. 3. A cash payment of one-third (1-3) of purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. The balance to be due In one, two and three years secured by purchase money mortgages drawing six per cent. (8) Interest semi-annually. SCHOOL. CI TV OF HAMMOND, IND. By 0. L.. SMITH. President, By L L BOMBEKGER, Sey. 6-i:-14-2l-28

POUCESHOOT The monthly snoot of the Hammond police department was held yesterday afternoon and a new group of stars rose to the top division, gee. who surpassed all last month with a score of 91, dropped to third piece, and Fisher, who was second in the previous shoot, placed fifth yesterday with S9. The contest was taken this month By C. Carlson, who regittered a score of 94, and Warner, who tied with him

The federal prohibition agents furnish- FINAL. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS

d a few of their number to compete with the police officers and of these, Chief imon placed first with "3.. The score was as follows: Carlson, C, 84: Warner. 94; See. 91; Rlmbach. P., 90; Fisher, gg; Austgen, S7; Rimbach, H.. S6; Beasley, S3; Hanlon, 82 Elnseie, 73; Mroz, 7S; Fandrel. F.. 77- v.'ni, t;-

Wagner, 76; Steffey, 74: Homrieh. ?:i Paul. 7n - T?0 n rn . Vf tn.. ae

NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DOMINICK DWORAK, DECEASED NO. 22J1. IN THE LAJtE SUPERIOR COURT, MAY TERM. 1921. NOTICE Is hereby given to the HEIRS LEGATEES AND CREDITORS or Domlnlcjc Dworak, deceased, to appear In the Uke Kuperlor Court. he.l at Ham

mond, Indiana, on the 6th day of June, 1921. and show cause, if any, why the

haufrh, : Kelly, 60; Wright. 49; Ilv

lick. 4S; Schaadt. 44 Lindsay. 43; Fandrel, C, 36; Plant, 35; Stelow, 38; Schultz 34; Orr, 17; Horlbeck, 14; Henon. 7. The federal agent's score was: S'mons, 19; Berwanger, 4; kerflgan. 20; Hicks, 17.

LOOKING FOR WILLIAM MARTIN If William Martin, late of Decatur, Ind., is In Hammond, he will be glad to know that his family are looking for him and want to see him. The Hammond police received the following notice from Decatur: "Please try to locate this man (William Martin) as he Is needed very badly at home. His father Is in the Insane asylum and about to die. His wife and family are very anxious to locate him, so If you locate him, please advise us at once. Siphus Melchl. sheriff." Martin Is evidently needed, and if anyone knows him they will extend him a very great favor by calling his ;ittent!on to this article.

Start at the Bottom Bay A

HBs

Nearly An Acre Equals 10 city lots, 25x125. Located ia the Calumet district, close to Ridge Road. A few minutes to station, paved street.

I 100x330 I 3 0,000 Square Feet

VVVVVVVVVAVVVVVVVV-VVVVVVVVVVVeVVVV

Just Think!

Only $6O0.GO $50.00 cash, balance $10.60 a month. If you are sick, payments extended time to time. These lots and acres hy high and dry. You can work at the mills and live there. These bargains will be sold in a short time. Act NOVW Glad to show yoa the property.

COUPON

M n

I hi

Address, "Real Estate," Timet: Witboiit cost or obligation, please send me particulars about year Iota oa paved street. Name . .". Address ,

AT THE PARTHENON "The Passion Flower," starring Norma Talmadge, will be the attraction at the Parthenon theater for an engagement of three days, commencing today. This Is an adaptation of .facinto Benavente's play of the fame name, in which Nance O'Nstl starred on Broadway last season. Courtenny Foote and Harrison Ford appear In the leading male roles opposite MUs Talmadge, who portrays the part of "Acacia." Others In the cast are Eulalle Jensen, Robert Agnew, Charles Stevenson, Alice May and Natalie Talmadje. "The Pasi'.'on flower" is a story of Castlllsn peasant life. It was directed by Herbert Brenon.

with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and te.tlve their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 12th day of May, 1921. HERBERT 1 W HE A TON Clerk Lake Superior Court. W. J. WHIN BUT, Attorney for Administrator. 5-12-19

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND, INDIANA. MAY TERM, 1921. LYNN W. MeOOY vs. M ADA LINE McOOY. CAUSE NO. 2043S. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now come the plaintiff by Floyd R. Murray, his Attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of competent and disinterested person, showing that tho defendant thereto, to-wlt: Madalina McCoy is not a resident of the State of Indiana Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the penflency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the oaltng of said cause, on the 1st day of July A- D. 1921 the same being the 47th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room number 2 In the Court Htufe at Hammond. In ssid County and State1 oh the 2nd Monday of May, A. D., 1921, said action will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WirEREOF I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 12th day of May, A. D, 1921. HERBERT L. WHEATON

l Clerk Lake Superior Court I Bv CORA D. ANDERSON,

Deputy Clerk. 8-12-19-26

TROST FUNERAL ONSATURDAY Due to a misleading heading on the announcement of the funeral of Walter i. frost, whloh read "Trost Funeral on Friday," a re-announcement ahould be made. The funeral will take plaoe Saturday at 9 o'clock In the afternoon from the home of the deceased mans

Crow's Feet, Wriekfes. Enlarged

m. .it a 5s

rores &

DelL

oatsJatag roe attermilk

Mast OwfckJySWws

j5Je",lck

The flrnt nrbllcation of Howan

termllk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most lifeless complexion la fumed Id radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy whit, yet there is not the slifhest alg-n of Its use. It actually anlshee from 6lght and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least ehlnlne&s or greasiness of tha skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkle. puff!nes around the eyes, crow's feet or lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arm caused tr wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disappear with tha use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this) to your complete satisfaction get a package today at any first clasa drug or toilet goode counter. Insist on Howard's Buttermilk . Creafh. no other Cream can take Its place. If you cannot obtain send 10 cents sliver or stamps for generous trial package Of Cream and &oap to Howard Broo, Company, 487 Washington street. Buffalo, N. T. Summers' Pharmacy can uppry you -Adv.

SAYS POLISH GOVERNMENT NOT INTERESTED WARSAW, May 12. Denial that the fVtish government hed participated

ware l iviinas

A Great Value-Giving Demonstation

en's and

prmg

.Sulfas

Values to $50

Single and double breasted models. Fabrics the best obtainable from the country's greatest looms. Blue serges, mixtures, blue and brown flannels, and many novelty effects. Other Great Specials

An Unusual Trouser Purchase Suiting patterns, mixtures and A nr striped effects. Plain or cuflLlElL bottoms. Values to $7.50. ...

A Special Selling of Spring Shirts Madras, fine percales, repps and -4 CLC oxfords in smart new patterns. . Sizes 14 to 17. Values to $3

With 2 Trousers Boys' Suits Dependable fabrics, newest styles. Wide range of patterns.

Sizes 6 to 18. Values to $13.50

Q.75

Standard Lines of Men's Union Suits "Cooner's." "Wilson Bros." and

"Superior" knit, and Athletic Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 50. Values to $2.50.

1 J5

in the Polish uprising In upper Sileela was made In the diet today by Premier Witos. The premier Announced that a communication had been received from the allies that Poland dissociate herself from the upper Slleslan Insurgent?. "The Polish government was not Interested," said the premier. "The uprising was the spontaneous set of the Polish population of upper Silesia, The premier had previously announced that an agreement had been reached between Adelbert Korfanty, the Polish commissioner, and the interallied commission in upper Silesia.

FOB XXCESSTv"R URSC AGED TRY TILE VvTLIJAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Juet because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins do not think you have to stay In that condition. Be strong, well, with" no stiff Joints, wire muscles, rheumatic pains, aching hack or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with "burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a doxen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, rnnifort and strength this treatment should give. To prove that Williams' Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumfafUsm and all other ailments, when due to excessive uric acid, no matter- how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one fiBc. bottle (33 dose) free If you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address. Please send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. Williams Compnnv, Dept. T-1972, P. O. Building East Hampton. Conn. Hend at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 88c bottle, without ehartr and without Incurring any obligation. Only one bottle to the same ifMrciw or fnmllv.

AllSIIC0 of DiS8ESS Meed Vitality, Eiergy

Too may have no particular disease, and yet fall far 6hort of enjoying real health. To be actually healthy yon mast be Sturdy, alert, rigorous, a-iperki 'with enthusiasm and the Joy of livings fairly bubbling1 o-rer with vitality and nt-ryy. Are you thus ? If you are well, yet listless and unambitious, it is because you lack wbi quality that would fill you with vim and drive, and nine times out of ten the sola cans of this laelc ia found t b disordered, weak blood. Wholesome llood ia th very fountain ' surca of that energy which puts sprinf; Into your muscles, snap into your step and apar-

FOH THE BLOOD

kle into your eyes. If you want all this, begin ritfht now to enrich your blood stream. You will find, as thousands of others have found in the last fifty years, that S.S.S. is an excellent remedy to do this for you, one that removes the poisonous impurities and helps build your blood into a rich, nourishing supply. S.S.S. is an herb compound, discovered by the Indians, and still made as they made it. Get S.S.S. from your druggist today. Start taking, and then if you want expert medical advice free, write in detail about your condition to Chief Medical Advisor, 882 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.

Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sale

ake Countv Creamerv

148 State Street Hammond's Oldest Butter Store Strictlyresh Eggs Direct From the Farm

SPECIALS FOR 2 DAYS ONLY

Best Creamery Butter per lb. . . 32c Sugar, Pure Cane, per pound . . . 7l4C Santos Coffee, 4 lbs. 80c per lb. .21c Peaberry Coffee per lb. . . . 24c Fresh Salted Peanuts, per pound . . 14c Fresh Peanut-Butter Kisses pound . 14c

Standard forever &0 years

Swift Bpeetfif Ce. Dept. 6(2, Atlanta. Ga. rksss send aw 70m free booklet m S.S.S.

St. ar S. r. S.. Town .. .

8tsU-

Raspberrjes or Strawberries, No. 2 cans. O C per can Pears or Apricots, O C per can " Peaches, in large cans, O O per can Del Monte Peaches. 22 C per can Sliced Pineapple. Q C p large cans JJ Red Pitted Cherries. 33c per can JJV Glass Preserves, lAt

per glass Dr. Price's Jelly Dessert. O per pkg J V Fancy Salmon, I lb. can, 1 7. per can A Fancy Marshmallow Cookies, per lb 6 UK. Fresh Fig Bars. 20 C per lb aii V v Kraut, large cans, 1 0 P per can VJV

Fine Cocoa, 1 Q per lb liC Pet Milk, large cans, O C 2 cans for COC Tomatoes, large cans, O C 2 cans for vC Com or Peas, 1 A per can . . i. vr V Oil or Mustard Szrdines, C with key, per can O C Pork and Beans. C per can Rice and Milk, -' per can -v Ripe Olives. 1 f per can Ut Aunt Jemima's Pancake Ag Flour, per pkg XTVSnider's Catsup, large O C bottles, per bottle. . . Marshmallow Creme. per O C 1 -pint jar Fould's or Columbia O Macaroni, per pkg O v Fels Naptha Soap, t per bar

ne lino

uDscrius s-or