Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 338, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1922 — Page 12

DOOR STILL LEFT OPEN

FOR ACT ON

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIAXAFOLIS. Ind.. April 13. The door Is still left open lor possible administration action toward ending th national coal strike through claiming the processed fears of the mine owners that they will be prosecuetd if they enter into a 'peace parley" with the striking miners, by moving the dismissal of the pending anti-trust act indictments against more than 200 miners officials and operators in the United States district court here.

This was tlie belief in some quar-

ters here today, as Attorney General Daugherty's lengthy statement regarding the strike situation was digested. It was generally interpreted, that Mr. DaugertyV statement merely stressed the point that repetition f illegal agreements between operators ami miners will not be permitted by the government, but that the government does not disapprove a meeting'of the coal interests providing nothing illegal is done. It concluded with the assertion that "if anything is done here in connection with any court proceedings, it will, of course, be done in open court.

FAMOUS AMERICA X DETECTIVE MEETS CREATOR OF SLEUTH SHERLOCK HOLMES

county immediately placed bloodhounds on the scent and latest reports here were that a "hot trail" us being followed.

Although the Jinrickshaw 1s part of our mental picture of Japan, a Philadelphia clergyman indented this horseless carriage less than a hundred years ago. while paying a visit to the orient.

THE dominating idea which has sustained those guiding the activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is expressed in a series of products which : have met successfully thte severe test of sustained service. The Directors of this Company, rcaiizing that petroleum products are essential to "the welfare of the community, are striving constantly to achieve an ideal of practical perfection in every product manufactured and sold by this Company. , The result is, that wherever strains arc ' severest, wherever the need is most intense, there will be found products, devised by the experts of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), to meet the conditions and relieve the situation. As an example of a product, which bears up under rather spectacular service. tests, take Fortnite Long Time Burner Oil for. railway V signal lamps. Every traveler on the railroad realizes the vital importance of dependable ' signals. This dependability rests to a large degree upon the quality of oil used in the lamps. It has been found that wherever conditions are particularly severe Fortnite Long Time Burner Oil has delivered highly - satisfactory service. The same ideal of perfection applies to every one of the long list of petroleum products manufactured by this Company, . . whether the demand for them be large or small. Each of these products has a record -,of reliability. Each is made to meet the highest standard of quality and this quality ; is maintained. This ideal of service to meet severe tests . is one basis upon which to estimate the value to the community of the service rendered by this Company.

a ivK1 r.vi 1

J. J- V

SECTION HANDSBEFORE

RAILWAY LABOR

Families of Laborers Add Testimony Taken In Wage Hearing. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, April 12 Brawny section liandj with coarse, red face?, and their wives, little pinched faced woman in sober clothes, appeared b!oro the United States Kailroad Labor Uuard today nd told of their struggle to exist on the present sc ile of wage?. Mrs. T. E. Osborne, of Ilonajfe, Va., wife of a wection foreman, was the first witness. "I have eieht children at home."

she said. "My husband gets $118 a ntonth. It's impossible to feed and clothe our family on such wages. I'm ashamed to send them to school." Mrs. Osborne's husband presented a budget showing that his income id

5t 1 S per month, his total living expenses $117. "Can you save anything at all at any time?" aslted Attorney Frank P. Walah. representing the workers, "The moFt I've ever saved out of a month's pay waa 30 cents," Osborne replied. Mrs. Edward Kilcy, Staples, Minn., wife of a section hand, testified that she had three children; that her husband ruceHcd an average of a month. "We on our little home otherwise I guess we'd never get along." she tuid. The next witness, Tl. S. Shipm.m, Bremmer, Texas, a section hand, iid "I get $110 a month and I have seven' kids. Since the last cut fn our pay I have run 134 in deb;. I had to take my oldest boy out of school." "Is he a bright boy," asked Mr. Walsh. "Brighter than his dad. I can't

make a good American citizen cut of him on the pay I'm getting."

U. S. RAILROAOS ON PROSPERITY UPGRADE

JUST LIKE A

HEW STOMACH

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. A.jril J n. American raijroa-ls arc on the "upgrade" to pmrperi'y. according to reports filed today with the Interstate Commerce Commission covering operating incomes for February. With only fifty-five roads showing deficits, the total net Income of all

1 carriers for the month was $17.76-.

6oj. Compared to a net deficit of $5,176,800 the same nr.r.th last year. This income would produce an annual return of 4.57 per cent. The highest actually earned since the war. and l.s7 per cent higher than in January. Teh improvement on the railroad finances w.is the rfsriiise.

ou A ill Forget You Ever Hud Any Momuck Trouble After First Few l)osc r.egardles of jour age and matter if you have suffered with stoma h disorders for years you will icel like you had a new stomach attf r you lake a few doses of the wonderful Nor -Worth. You may well bt-lieve that when Mr. F. H. Willi tr.i.-i. f.r w,i!,y years an official of tlu health department of Elyrla. .. ti. lis y...ii that hi stomach was all knocked mit. appetite poor and digestion 'ii a fearful condition and that he found himself rapidly coming buck to nr)mil health and strength before, he had finished the first bottle: and that, now he is all right in every way and tUej Ncrv-Worth ail th credit for his recovery. It is Juft an good for the bowels as for th stoinaeh. It tones the nerves, gives re.--t ful -sleep, stops sick headache

and banishes oui.-kly and permanently all ills that come from stomach trouble or constipation. Al! tirst-class druggist:! sell NervWorth at $1.0u a bottle. You will always find it on hand at Summers' Pharmacy nr,d U II. Mattern Irug '.. Wiii! ing, Ind.. Try a bottle. Your money i-ai-k if not satisfied with th vf---olr of the firct hertle Adv.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Lad7 Doyle, and :he Doyle children. Malcolm, left; Dennis, rear, and Kitty, on the Baltic with William J. Burns.

HON UN ON

MINER

OMED

INTERNATIONAL NEAS SERVICE! Cif AUI-ESTOiN. W. Va.. April 13. A cundhifr of one non-union miner in an ambuscade and the de'struction of the home of another by dynamite is claiming the attention of the West -Virginia state police

and Raleigh countjr authorities to

Ja . l'otir men were arretted

suspicion of being implicated in the shooting which occurred last nlyrht near Oswald, in Raleigh county. Half a dozen non-union miners employed l-y the McKt-11 Coal and Coke company while returning- from a rcvial at Mt. Hope w ere fircil on front tlie rear. One was hit in the back. Eight itate police under Corporal Reynolds investigated the affair farly today and brought In George Chellck. Mike Gardo, Jak Warden and Xtc w Tied way.

The dynamiting, occurred early today at Syl'Via. in Raleigh county, j when the home of Joseph Pennan. m gro non-union miner, was dc- j

stroyed by a cliargc apparently placed on the window sill. No one was hurt. The sheriff of Ttalcieh

a&i

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

.2714

EAST CHICAGO COFFEE AND TEA STORE AND MARKET 4610 FORSYTH AVENUE NEXT TO HARTLEY THEATRE PHONES: EAST CHICAGO 24-85-285

Specials For Friday and Saturday April 14th and 15th

SPECIAL EASTER RABBITS, per pound ,

23c

SUGAR, 5 lbs. for

FOCtiBF

Easter Specials 6 CANS SAVO KITCHEN KLENZER, 1 0 CANSTALK PET MILK, 8 7 C 10 CANS TALL LIBBY MILK. 75 C 2 LBS. LARGE FANCY SUNSWEET PRUNES. 37c 3 CANS SCOUT CORN. ' 38c 3 CANS SCOUT PEAS. " 38c 3 CANS SCOUT TOMATOES, ' 38 C 3 CANS MONTICELLO CORN. " 29c 3 CANS CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS. INDIANA PURE CREAMERY BUTTER, per 38 C pound STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. pr 2 6 C Jozen .3 LBS. FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE. 96 C 4VBS. FAMOUS SANTOS COFFEE, ' gj 4 LBS.'fAMOUS "PEABERRY COFFEE. " gj 10 LBS.' GRANLiAIED SUGAR, with each $3.66 49 c order Call u for Specials oa Canned FrniU, Vegetables, Soap, Macaroni, Sphaghetti, Etc.

roceteria Stores

152 STATE ST. PHONE HAMMOND 25 78 STATE ST. PHONE HAMMOND 3714 434 119TH ST. PHONE WHITING 184-M 719 CHICAGO AVE. PHONE E. CHICAGO 1240-M Remember We Deliver Free! mmm.m i " ' T.fi, ,T amimLLIWilWIWgiail

Evaporated Milk, 10 cans California Peaches, 3 cans, $1.00; can. . . . Hawaiian Pineapple, 3 cans, $1.00; can.. Blue Label Preserves, 3 cans, $1.00; can. . Briar Ridge Catsup, large -size bottle Telmo Brand Shrimps, 3 cans, 50c; can Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 3 cans ....... Van Camp's Red Kidney Beans, can. ...... Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs., 85c; lb Our Leader Coffee, 4 lbs., $1.35; lb Fresh Roasted Coffee, 5 lbs., $1.00; lb.... M. R. Brand Coffee, 3 lbs.. $1.25; lb

28c 93c 35c 35c 35c 25c 18c 25c 10c 29c 35c 25c 42 c

Fancy Gunpowder Tea, per lb Orange Pekoe Tea, lb -

69c 69c

Breakfast Cocoa, Y- OO lb. can -SOC Baking Chocolate, lb., Q"! 39c; Vz lb American Ramily Soap (with coffee or tea order), OO 6 bars"..:.: --OC Persian Brand Toilet Ol Soap, 4 cakes fc x

Lunch Wax Paper, 10 rolls

Fancy Corn, 6 cans, l A 75c; can Early June Peas, 6 1cans, 75c; can Libby's Red Salmon, QQp 1 lb. can

Swansdown Flour, package

Matches, 6 boxes, OQr for CVK

29c

38c

xaer i ow

"V a -'. rt- mMi 'I iH '' it -id I if I fi fl i i ill nil 1 1 r Fish Early

For just tliis little extra effort on your part you secure the

FINEST and FRESHEST FISH on the market. We offer only

i the choicest, fat, tender, mouth-watering grade of fish that the U

lake produces.

FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION I

Pickerel Blue Pike Catfish Bullheads

White Bass Yellow Perch Mullets & Suckers Whitefish

The East Chicago Fish Market

J. BARBARA, Prop. 4724 Foriyth Avenue

National Player-Piano Demonstration Week, Apr. 14 to 20 at Straube's

Mot

het

The

reatest Influence for

Good

A Real Playerpiano Opportunity For a few days, we are running a sale of real high grade Playerpianos at the lowest possible price, and on the easiest possible terms. If you are interested in securing a real high grade Playerpiano now is the time to prove it. Buy Now and Save Money The more prudent-minded you happen to be in money matters. the more you will appreciate the benefits and economies of this sale. Included in this sale are such well known makes as: Henry F. Miller Grands, McPhail Grands. Brambach Grands. Kranich &; Bach Grands. Straube, Hammond. Marshall & Wendell. Haines Brothers. Behr Brothers, Lindemann & Sons. Werner, Hammond, Gilmore.

MUSIC

NTot even music can quite take mother's place in the home. But next to mother, the greatest single influence for good in the home is music. The wife and mother needs music perhaps more than anyone else. Her nerves may be a little more tired her muscles a little more weary, and perhaps there is more monotony in her life than is tlie case with other members of the family. Music Brings Contentment and Happiness to Every Member of the Family Give h'er music a new Playerpiano. With this wonderful new instrument she can play the better class of music with all the delicate expression and technique that comes from many years of manual practice. If you would iron out the cares of a busy housekeeper; if you would ease the worries and freshen the spirit of the tired husband; if you would keep your boy away from the influences of the street corner gang, and your daughter from the cabarets ; if you would avoid the craving for outside excitement, and tinsel pleasures make your home attractive by that most satisfying pleasure to be found anywhere an attractive home life.

Extra Special Prices for National Player-Piano D emonstration Week

April 14th to 20th

$650.00 Player at $445.00 $675.00 Player at $4.50.00 $750.00 Player at $565.00 $795.00 Player at $585.00 $850.00 Player at $675.00 $350.00 Piano at. $285.00 $550.00 Piano at $450.00 $450.00 Piano at. $350.00 Please note the former prices those of yesterday, with the special prices for National Player Piano Demonstration Week. In addition to this special reduction you also get an extra credit of $50 if you make a cash payment of $50. In other words, if you pay down $50 on the $445 (new price) player, we credit you with an additional payment of $50. This offer holds good only during the time specified. April 14, to April 20. After that time the former prices prevail and the extra credit will be void. So if you want the greatest Piano value of a lifetime, ACT NOW!

Straube

Piano

and. IVI

631 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.,

Telephone 661