Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Wednesday, Sept. 27

WAR

STATE TRUCK DRIVERS

NED TO BE POLITE

Complain from Public lead To Letter of Instruction Hinkle Urges Courtesy.

Warnings have been issued to employees of the state highway department, and especially to drivers, of state trucks, against discourteous treatment of automobile drivers. A. H. Hinkle, director of the maintenance division, says: "The commission. it was said, had received many complaints concerning the discoutesy of state truck drivers toward the public. The protest usually is that a driver of a state truck has not given the road to a passenger car desiring to pass. "We most make it clear that we re public servants and must not Sire the impression that the roads were made for us because we are working on them." Mr. Hinkle said in a letter to employees of his division. "We must remember that the traveling public are our guests and we expect state highway employes to perform their labors in such a manner that there will be no occasion for dispute with our guests." The superintendent of maintenance said he believed much of the trouble came from new patrolmen or truck drivers. "Therefore," continued the letter. "insist that every new patrolman foreman and truck driver, before he goes to work for the state, be given a lecture and instruction about respecting the general public. See that he understands clearly that he

THESE MEN LEAD TURKS OPPOSING KEMAL PASHA

Gen. Ismet Pascha in center of his headquarter staff at Ak-Cheir, southeast of Afioun Kara-Hisar.

is opposing Kemal Pasha in his Ismet Pascha, | who is the one conquests in Asia Minor. This is | thorn in Kemal Pasha's aide said to U i rare photo of Gen. | these days

Gen. Ismet Pascha, commannder-in-chief of the Turkish Ottoman troops, is leading the force which

stan

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Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes

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Now comes quick cooking. Instant Quaker is flaked from the same queen grains. But the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly qnickly. If you want exquisite flavor you must get Quaker Oats. If you want five-minute cooking you must get them. Get either or both, as you like. But get Quaker always if you want this dish delightful.

Regular Quaker Oats

Come in package at left the style you have always known. Instant Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the extra "Instant" label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want

Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers

Best Indiana Coal

Franklin County

Our delivery service is efficient and all orders are receiving prompt attention. REASONABLE PRICES B&B Coal Company Augusta and Monon Tracks HAMMOND Charles Bowman, Manager Phones 142 & 612

is to give the road to any one desiring to investigation of every report that comes to this office and it is needless to say what the result will be when we learn o-f any of our employes being- discourteous to the public.

GIRLS POSED NUDE; JAIL DANCE MASTER

German Instructor Pre...tended to Be Exponent... of Gymnastics [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE] VIENNA. Sept. 27. -- Professor Heinrich Hieber, who had assumed the title of a director of a "dancing class,'' an "academy of beauty" and a "gymnasium." was arrested here on the charge of making: girls from 2 to 20 years old pose in nude before audiences of alleged members of "club of physical culture," under the pretext to train them to become famous dancers. Tha performance took place "for the sake of art" under the survey of allegedly well-known artists and sculptors, but the police identified these proteges as private persons of all sorts of professions who were charged high admission fees by Hieber. "Tha professor" personally directed the dances, dressed with the very minimum of a bathing tuit and sometimes corrected the pose of his pupils very drastically. Ambitious

mothers were persuaded to lend their support "for art's sake'. It was ascertained that they not even

sent their 'children there but witnessed the performances in the

course of which Hieber often whip

ped his victims for their "idolence'' or "stupidity."

NO QUALITY STUFF NOW

[INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE] NEW YORK, Sept. 2b. iiitre is no use talking, one imply can't get "quality stuff" these days. It has now been discovered that the "imported champagne" for which discriminating New Yorkers have been paying $40 per quart, is not imported at all but is made in New York at a cost of SI. 37 a quart. John D. Appleby, zone chief for prohibition enforcement made the discovery A certain repository for liquor sought a permit to store wine for the legitimate trade. In investigating the application for a permit. Appleby uncovered several thousand imitation champagne "bottle caps and labels to match. Although spurious this synthetic champagne, according "to Appleby, so nearly approximates the "real stuff" that it found ready sale to the most discriminating trade at a profit of 800 per cent.

Devoted Wife Must Kiss Spouse, Even if He Is In Jail Cell

Sells Cork Leg to Buy Paregoric "Jag" [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 2 7. -- The thirsty soul made immortal by a popular song -- the one who would sell his shoes for a bottle of booze

---was ,a piker compared to G. W. Lyle, forty-eight and homeless, who was arraigned in the Covington, Ky., police court. "Judge,"' he said, "I pawned my cork leg for a bottle of paregoric, and I drank the paregoric-- that's why I'm here.'' He furnished the court with the rame of a druggist who held the wooden leg. but the latter proved to be out of town on vacation, and the prisoner hopped off on on foot to visit with the city jailer for thirty days.

[INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 27.-- P. E. Hackett is married to the most devoted wife in Kansas. She simply must always kiss him good night. Coming all the way from Arkansas City to see her husband, who was in jail, she startled phlegmatic policemen by bestowing upon Hackett a kiss, similar to those he has received every night since their marriage '.wo years ago. When Mrs. Hackett arrived at the station she said: "I've kissed him good-night every night since we were married, and if I do rot kiss him tonight I will not sleep." Hackett, district agent for an electrical supply company. had been arrested and charged with embezzlement of collections.

Caddies Strike; Ask "Living Wages" Too; Have to Buy "Pants" INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa, Sept. 27. The high cost of living goes hand in hand with the expense of golf.

A strange r applied at the Willlamsport.. Pa., police station for freee lodging and after it had been granted asked for parkingspace for

his automobile.

FOR

CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

CHINESE TYPHOON CAUSES GREAT LOSS

Swatow, China, water front after tidal wave, showing ships and launches aground. One of the most disastrous typhoons in Chinese history recently Struck Swatow at midnight and the city was devastated. Buildings were destroyed, shipping wrecked and scores were killed. Property damage ran into millions of dollars.

Caddies at tha Punxsutawney Country Club are on strike for higher wages. One of the boys writes thus "Wa caddies are on strike. We are union caddies and have to eat and sleep same of other people, and we can't do it at twenty-five cents a round. The reason golfers are sore is because caddies try to get a man who will pay more than a quarter for two rounds. "There is a number of caddies in our bunch that has to wear pants, and we can't buv a pair a season by only making twenty-five cents a day. "We don't thlnk a little bit more money would hurt some of the fellows who charge so dang much for. the pants either."

The per capita consumption of eggs in the United States is onehalf an egg a day.

Ohio City Is Paying Only Four Cent Carfaro INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE YOUNCrSTOWN. Ohio, Sept. 27. Mora v'.ian 61 per cent.. Tpungstown car riders are riding on an average fare of four cents, the lowest rate in the United States, according to a statement by Street Railway Commissioner William I,,. Sause. Under the plan In operation here patrons may purchase monthly passes at reduced rates and may ride as much as they like during the period.

Rides Barrel on Truck Gets Badly Mussed Up INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

SUMMERVILLE, W. Va.. Sept. 27 If you are going to ride on a truck

loaded with goods don't sit astride of a barrel. A. B. Morrison, wellknown resident of Summersville,

tried it the other day and as a result he is laid up at his home with a

broken collar bone and a badly lacerated head. When the truck started around an uphill curve the barrel rolled and threw him violently to the rocky road.

17 Miles of Wire in Big Radio Equipment

wires. 140 feet in length, each composed of seven strands of No. 22 wire, making a total length of 15.680 feet. The counterpoise and lead in wires, also stranded and multiple make the total length up to 88.050 feet, which reduces in miles to 16.67.

The artic tern is the world's chamuion daylight saver. This bird has twenty-ofur hours of daylight eight months in the year and considerably more daylight than darkness the other four.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2 7. --Engineers of the Crosley Manufacturing company, operators of Radio Station WLW, In this city, have calculated that there is nearly seventeen miles of wire in the great aerial

above their broadcasting station. The antenna is made up of sixteen

UTO COLDS

from dust infection-avoided by applying up nostrils

VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

Boost Local Enterpris - - - - - Trade at Home .

It Is -- Thursday, Friday, Saturdday

O.M.

SALE

END OF MONTH

3 Big Days -- Sept. 28th, 29th, 30th -- 3 Big Days

Wool Shirts Mens grey, heavy, wool Shirts, regular $2.00 values. . E. 0. M. Sale . . . . $1.29

$1.25 Men's and Boy's Sweaters Sweaters of good weight with pockets, grey only E.O.M. SALE . . . . . . . . 79c

50c Wool Hose 25c Men's heavy, wool hose--black and grey only -- all sizes -- E. O. M. sale, pair . . . . 25c

$4.50 Boy's Slip-Overs $2.95 Boy's wool Slip-Overs combination stripes -- E. O. M. Sale at . . . . . 2.95

Dress Shirts $1.50 and $1.75 Dress Shirts for men -- made

of good quality percale

E. 0. M. Sale . . . . . . 98c

Union Suits

$4 Men's Dress Pants well made, all sizes to 44-- E. O. M. Sale . . $2.95

Dress Pants $1.50 Men's Demate Flannel Shirts-- grey only-- E. O. M. Sale . . . . . . 95c

Trousers $3.00 Men's Fancy Ribbed Union Suits--wool mixed $1.69

E. 0. M. Sale

Men s Shirts Dark Shade Trousers $2.75 and $3.00 Men's large selection -- E. O. M. Sale $2.95

only

Mens Shirts $3.00 Men's Madras Shirts, great variety of patterns -- E. O. M. Sale . . . . . . $1.59

Blankets 98c Baby Crib Blankets good weight. different patterns to select E.O. M. Sale.. 75c Sweaters $4.95 Misses All Wool Sweaters. Many shades to select from. Sizes 28 to 34 . . . . . . . . . $3.75 Blankets $2.65 Plaid Blankets -- large

size very good values -- only

for E. O. M. Sale, pair . . .

$1.98

Toweling

12 1/2c 16 inch bleached and unbleached Crash Toweling, solid edges, yard 8 1/2c

Goods

or O.

25c 36 inch Dark light Percale E.

Percale

19c 27 inch White and Light Blue Flannel stripes and checks E. O.M.Sale yard . . . . . . 14c

Flannel 39c 32 inch Crepe Kimona Goods -- all new fall shades -- E. O. M. Sale 29c yard Flannel

25c 36 inch Light or Dark Plain and Fancy Flannel. E. O. M.

Sale yard

19c

Shirting and unbleached Sheet18c 36 inch Bleached Sheeting. E. 12 1/2 O.M.Sale.yd

$1.25 Gowns 89c $ 1 .25 Men's flannelette gowns stripes, pink and blue 89c sale 95c Men's two-piece Ribbed Underwear -- best quality shirts and 69c

drawers

$4.50 and $5.00 Men's Odd Union Suits -- wool, Stephenson made --- $2.45 E. O. M. Sale

$35 and 40 Suits' and Overcoats for Men and Young Men -- $25 This group consists of a very large range of Suits and Overcoats. All Men's and Young Men's Suits with 2 pair trousers

values up to $40;

Coats of Wonderful fabrics -- E. O. M. Sale, special . .

$8.95 Skirts

Ladies' all wool plaid skirts, pleated styles --- beautiful selection of patterns E. O. M. SALE at . . . . . . . . . $5.75 $3.98 Ladies' All Wool Slip Overs -- long or short sleeves newest shades E. O.M. Sale . . $1.25 Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits -- long and short sleeves -- also no sleeves, ankle

length --- E. Sale . . . . .

O. M.

95c

School Shoes for School Children Children's and iMsses School Shoes strickly solid leather, gun metal and vici kid E. O. M. Sale per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.95 Boy's Shoes, black calf, solid soles and rubber heels. E. O.M. Sale 11 to 13 1/2 ----- 1 to 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.45

Infant's Shoes, black vici kid, hand turned soles

3 to 8. $1.65 values E. O. M. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29

$1.25 Men's Ribbed Union Suits All sizes Ecrce shade only. Limited amount for our E. O. M. 95c Sale

Corsets 1 ot of Ladies Corsets -- worth up to $2.50 -- white and pink ---special for E.O.M. Sale . . $1-00 Waists 1 Lot of Ladies' Voile Waists --worth up to $3.50. Must be closed out $1.69 E. O. M. Sale.. Middies $2.65 Misses Flannel Middies trimmed with braid and emblems E. O. M. $1.98

$9.95 Misses' Dresses $7.50 Misses' All Wool Dresses----beautiful selection just the thing for school E. O.M. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7.50 Boys' Suit Specials $7.50 Boy's 2 pants Suits in checks and stripes well made --- E. 0. M. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.95 $10.00 Boy's 2 pants Suits, beautiful range of patterns g,ood materials, great values, E. O. M. Sale . . . . . . . . $7.95

$2.50 Plash Coats $14.95 Ladies' Plush Coats either long or short styles belted neatly lined E. 0. M. Sale CJIyi ftC

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DAVID COHN & SON EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA