Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1922 — Page 3
MONSTER STEEL PLANT PLANNED FOR HAMMOND Proposed New Industry to Cover 900 Acres and Employ 7,000. The establishment of the largest plnnt of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Company in Hammond is being planned, following the decision of officials of the company to purchase 900 acres of land along the East Chicago canal in Hammond. The proposed plant would employ <.OOO men and would be one of the largest, outside of that of the United States Steel Corporation at Gary, in the Calumet region. The dal is being tinanced through the Fletcher Savings and Trust ComPa A total of $1,700,000 in Untied States Treasury certificates has been deposited with the First Trust and Savings Company of Chicago. ~ . .. The land, which is said to be worth about $2,000,000. is owned by the East Chicago Company and the Newport Company Tentative arrangements have been made for its purchase through C. A Westburg, vice piesident of the East Chicago Company and Walter J. president of the National Bank of Gary. WIIX MAKE CALUMET REGION HOPE CENTER. The establishment of the new plant in Hammond will make the Calumet region one of the largest steel centers in the world There is situated there not only the largest plant of the 1 nited ' Steel Corporation, but one of the hu , ?‘ s ‘; independent plants in the country, that of the Inland Steel Company The Inland concern and the Jones & Laughlin Steel Cos., are the two largest independent companies in the country. It had been reported that two concerns were about to merge, hut it is understood the merger will not take place. INDIANA TQ FORE IN STEEL INDUSTRY.. Indiana has become one of the largest steel manufacturing States in the country since 1906. The United States Steel Corporation was formed in 1901 with an enormous merger. lu 1906 it undertook the building of the city of Gary. At that time the site was nothing but a barren waste of sand. Today it has one of the largest cities in Indiana and one of the largest steel plants in the world. Other industries in the Calumet country grew up around this one.
HYLAND FORMS SEWER GANGS New Street Commissioner Plans Survey. Two emergency gangs, to take care of downtown sewers in case of a big fire or a heavy rain, have been organized by Martin J. Hyland, new street commissioner. Reorganization of the street department, which suffered an almost complete replacement in personnel in the new administration shake-up, is proceecjing slowly, but carefully, Mr. Hyland said. The emergency gangs were considered the most urgent necesity. Acting on Mayor Shank's suggestion that a survey of streets be made to find out which are most in need of repair and what repairs are to be made, Mr. Hyland has assigned inspectors to this work and will have others on it in a short time. A. O. Meloy, former street commissioner, is assisting Mr. Hyland to reorganize the department. Mrs. Tyler, High Klan Official L Resigns ATLANTA, Ga., .Tfcn. s.—Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, high official of the Ku-Kiux Klan, has resigned from the order, it- became known here today. The serious condition of her daughter's health was given as the reason for her resignation, which will be accepted, it was said. Mrs. Tyler, one of the “big three’’ of the klan, has been associated with Imperial Kleagle E. Y. Clark in the propagation department of the order.
Have You Enough of This Wonder Working Substance in Your Blood which science says you must have to enable you to transform the food you eat from lifeless matter into living cells which produce firm flesh (not fat), strong nerves, energy and endurance. Examinations made by doctors show why thousands of people are always weak, nervous and run-down in spite of everything they do. report of the Medical Retee, the Board of Directors >ae Health Laboratorieshava : r£e distribution of one milages of valuable nutrition is per conditions explained tie of Nuxated Iron from your x and he will give yon a regoIfrand" Yeast Vitamine Tab&.a, “r Before commencing to take Yeast Vitamines, take Nuxated Iron for a week or ten day. so as to be sure that you have plenty of iron In your blood to enable you to get proper strength and nourishment out of your food No matter how many Vitamine* your food contains and no matter how much food you put Into your remember that all
living cells and tissue. Therefore, this wonderful precious substance might well be called the con- /J ® Q nectlng link be- If® ® tween lifeless, in- k tSf wj ertfoodraatterand life Itself. This marvelous wonder . , working substance .s a strange un- magni fi ed usual kind of iron which science has named Organic Iron. This i~ found in minute quantities in spinach, lentils and apples. It is an entirely different thing from metallic iron which is used in manufacturing aDd which is the kind of iron people usually take. Science has shown that without organic iron, your blood cannot take up oxygen from your lungs and carry it to your digestive firgans. The food you eat contains carbon. A* your digested food is absorbed into the blood, the carbon in your food come* in contact with the oxygen carried by the organic Iron in your blood. The carbon and oxygen unite and by so-doing they give off tremendous energy thereby giving you great force, strength and endurance, and also resulting in the production of material which become* active living cell* and tissue. Without organic iron, your blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your food, so what you eat does you no good. It Is like putting coal intoa stovewlthout fire. You cannot get any heat out of it unless the coal unite* with the fire. Therefore, if you want plenty of good firm flesh (not fat) pep and energy. If you want strong nerve* that radiate magnetic force and power, if you want a keen brain that thinks the thoughts that win, yon must be able to utilize and get strength and nourishment out of your food.
CABINET MEMBER BECOMES AUTHOR
Secretary of Labor James G. Davis, who is writing his autobiography. He came to the United States when eight years of age and worked as a puddler boy in the mines at Sharon, Pa., where his family settled. Photo shows Secretary of Labor Davis busy at his type writer polishing up his last chapters.
WOMAN’S COURAGE SUPERIOR TO HER MARKSMANSHIP Burglars Tarry After Revolver Duel to Relieve Mrs. Treeter of Rings. Had the marksmanship of Mrs. George Treeter. 1014 West New York, street, equalled her courage sue would not have come off second best in a revolver duel with burglars last night. Mrs. Treeter emptied the revolver which contained four cartridges at two men who had forced their way into her home, and one of them returned her fire. All shots, however, went wild and Mrs. Treeter was lisarmed after her last shot had been fired. Mr. Treeter heard someone knock at the door of his home and when he opened it two men forced their way into the house. One of the men carried a revolver. A third man is believed to have remained in front of the house as a watcher. “Stick up your hands," ordered th bandits. Treeter and Robert Hackney, 1006 West New Y'ork street, obeyed. Mr* Treeter ran from the room and returned with a revolver and opened fire. The bullets missed their mark and when the gun was empty the robbers disarmed her and took two diamond rings from her. One ring was worth SBO and the other
CASCARETS 10* For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative In the world to physic your liv>r and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion, or Cpset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascurots." One or two tpnlght will empty your bowels
If you were to see an actual blood test made cn all people who are ill, weak, thin, nervous and generally run-down, yon would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron arid whose troubles are due solely to this lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied a multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. For centuries scientists tried in vain to make orgunfeiron. At last the problem was solved, so that you may now obtain pure organic iron like the iron in your blood from any druggist under the name of‘'Nuxated Iron”, which is ready for immediate absorp- v ,3 tion and assimilation by the blood the mo- \ ment it enters the [lfpj cKS; system. Unlike me- f __ tallk: iron, organic \Jjl Nuxated Iron does W&’' viS/ Jg not injure or blacken V, u/ the teeth nor upset NSfey the stomach. w It you are thin and Htolthy blood coremaciated and wlsn p uic les highly to put. on flesh and in- i crease your weight, Yeast Vitamines should be tried In connection with organic Nuxated Iron, but DO NOT TAKE VITAMINES UNLESS YOU DESIRE YOUR WEIGHT INCREASED. Vitamines are exceedingly valuable in putting flesh on thin people, who are too thin as a result of Vitamine deficiency. Some people are naturally too thin and will remain so in spite of Vitamines and everythinjelie. Vitamines will not help everybody, but they are of great value in certain cases. They will not do any harm In any case and it costa, you nothing to try them as explained below. Following the report of the Medical Research Committee, the Board of Directors of the Dae Health Laboratories have arranged to distribute. absolutely free, one million regular SI.OO packages of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Table* to users of Nuxated Iron, so that if you want a large package of our Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets all you have to do is to purchase
; $45. The hold-up men relieved Treeter i of sl4, and took $45 from Hackney. ! Walter L. Presenter, 424 Kealing avei nue was attacked by two negro holdi up men at East Michigan street and the Belt Railroad. One of the negroes ; slugged * him with a “black jack” hut Tresemer fought his assailunts and they ran north on the railroad and escaped. They obtained no money, i Mary Osterm.m, 827 North Pensylvania 1 street, a teacher at School No. 52, Walnut ; street and King avenue, reported her purse was stolen at the school. The poeketbook contained $27. Sam Kurcrof. 1447 Shelby street, early last night reported to the police that his Reo automobile had been stolen from Madison avenue and McCarty streets. Early today the car was found on Madison avenue about three blocks from where it had been stolen. Dcmaree Funeral to Be Saturday funeral services for Frank S. Detnaree, 48, 22' West New York street, who died yesterday at the Deaconess Hospital will ce held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Shirley Brothers’ chapel, 946 North ; Illinois street. Mr. Detnaree was born ;in Nebraska and moved to Madison, I Ind , when a boy. He cn; to ln- | ,'lariapolit thirty years ago am i lived ! here ever since. lie is -survived by one j brother, George M. Detnaree of Missouri, and one sister, Mrs. K. P. MeWhinney of I Indianapolis.
ompletely by morning, and you will feel splendid. ‘‘They work while you sleep.'* Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, Oil. and they cost only ten cents a box 7 Children love Cascarets, too.—Advertisement.
!“* ’ * absolutely useless unless your blood has the power to transform digested food substances* into living cells and tissue. WARNING: Be sure to take only “Nuxated Brand” Yeast Vitamine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled by imitationsNVH ICH OFTEN CONTAIN DRUGS. Insist on genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, pure and unadulterated, prepared from the original formula of Dr. Catrin of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris. Children can take these tablets with perfect safety and they are often especially useful for growing children who are weak. thin, emaciated or stunted in growth. We feel confident that we have the best and most efficient Yeast Vitamine Tablets on the market today, but as previously explained, while Vitamines produce surprising effects in some vases, they are less valuable in others. It is for this reason that we prefer you would try a regular tl.oo package at our expense and you can then decide for yourself whether you need Vitamines. Our Nuxated Iron, however, is a product which has been on the market for years. It Is used by over four million people every year with such marvelous results in helping those who are weak, nervous and run-down back to health and strength, that it is sold to you with the distinct understanding that it will give you greater power, energy and endurance within two weeks' time or we will refund your money. Sold by all druggists. FREE SI.OO Coupon This coupon, if used within one week, entitles you to one regular SI.OO package of our Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, absolutely free with each bottle of Nuxated Iron that you purchase.lf,on account of the tremendous public demand your dealer should happen to be temporarily out of our Vitamine Tablets, he can easily obtain them fro L.. any wholesaler. Cut <*ut this couponed present it to yom dealer oday.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1922.
II ’ —For the First Friday of January! # NO PHONE ’ C ’ °* ° R MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS) m W $ dB $ S Friday! The Semi-Annual Clean Up ft* friday jSale of Toilet Articles! fg. Jm S A I AH discontinued lines —broken packages—soiled pack- | If I I ages, etc., at a mere fraction of their real worth! \ JpeCW 5 - 10c 19c 29c 43c Nfev 1 leyther belts - Genuine 8 1 for values for values for values for values | - I Ktirnn^tr’^ 11 ilup to 50c up to 75c up to SI.OO up to $2.00 | j now special at IIC § gs —Pettis toilet goods, street floor
Men’s $3.50 Union Suits, $1.97 Mottled. fleece-lined union suits, wool finish, made with a most comfortaldo closed crotch and flat lock seams, long sleeve and three quarter length models. Just 70 In this lot. Come early Friday. —Street floor.
Union Suits! Vests! Pants! Samples and slightly soiled union suits, vests and pants—for women and children. In this lot you will find “Richelieu," “Prineess May" and “Kayser" makes, that formerly sold from 59c to $4.95—, Half Price —Street floor.
Ladies’ 29c Sleeveless Vests, 19c made of fine comb cotton. Styled with bodice top; good fitting but In large sizes only formerly selling fur 29c, Friday at lO*. J —Street floor.
Ladies’ $1.95 and $2.25 Union Suits, $1.37 ‘‘Richelieu’’ and "Princess May" Hulls of flt*<*ril cotton ; aleevel*s§ and *4 length models' an well as bodice tops. (iarinentß that have been Mellinir £l 37 95 to *. —“Street floor.
Bathrobes $5.95 ones for $3.95 $3.95 ones for $1.98 Good quality robes (for ladies) In pretty patterns, cut —Sewxmd floor.
Boys’ Cassimere SUITS Every Suit with Two Pairs Knickers /JfcK Special for Friday at Single and Double-Breasted Models, well lined and every pair pants full lined, odds and ends found In inventory, sizes 7 to 17 years, wonderful 0 Boys’ 95c Knitted Toques, plain r Q colors and combination colors DjC Boys’ Cotton Jerseys, sizes 6 to 14 years, (/ VW\ sold up to 69c, colors navy jq r* and maroon, only 4/ C Boys’ Up to $1.95 Coat. Sweaters, ages 8 to 15 qq years, colors gray and maroon, 0n1y../ U/C —Pettis buys’ clothing, third floor.
Specials of Interest to the Housewife CANISTER, sets, Dutch windmill designs on heavy metal, the set consists of sugar, coffee and tea canister, 69c DISH DRAINERS, made of heavy wire; Friday special L.JC TOILET PATER, large size, good quality sanitary crepe. Friday on special, 7 rolls for Lv/C ASH OR GARBAGE CANS, 15 gallon size, heavy galvanized Iron, with cover; Friday /o special COAL HODS, heavy black japanned iron with reinforced steel bottom and strong bail handle, JQ special at reUC OIL HEATERS, regular household size with 1-gallon oil container; regular $6.50 value, Friday fi*D QQ PURE ALUMINUM BREAD PANS, regular size loaf; QQ_ Friday special at t)7C MEDICINE CABINETS, white enameled, large mirror on front, shelves inside; Friday ffO QO special Vtdm'JO WINDOW VENTILATORS, keeps out rain, snow and dirt, no 4.Q/* draft; Friday special H/C
SHOES! Special sale of unusually attractive shoes for one day’s selling at these prices. WOMEN’S BLACK KID On£PTRAP SLIPPERS— je ,ow heel I.4*} CHILDREN’S SHOES—Patent colt-and dull calf button shoes, sizes 8 to 11. Regular np $5.00 shoes for CHILDREN’S LACE SHOES— Tan calf lace shoes for school wear. Sizes 11 y z to 1. Regularly $4.95. Special qjFriday at —Petti* shoe*, street floor.
Look! It’s “Dollar Day” in the Pettis Art Department Stamped Dresser Scarfs, in assorted Boudoir and Baby Pillows (all ready designs and beautiful materials. Choice for use.) Made of pure linen and swiss; Friday, at SI.OO. lace trimmed. Choice Fjiday, at Children’s Dresses of unbleached C* Stamped Luncheon Cloths (to emmuslins; repp, art crash, voile, etc. Sroldor), In the 36 and 44-incli sizes. (ages 2to 12 years), stamped ready to til ga Choice Friday, at SI.OO. embroider. Choice Friday, at SI.OO. I BH „ fag stamped Gingham House Dresses, Stamped Centerpieces, In both white j§|| choice of pink or blue colors. Friday, and colors. Some to b§( embroidered In at qq colors, others in white.- Choice Friday fuj * at SI.OO. Library Table Scarfs, stamped for Pillows of blue, brown and tan cloth; embroidering. Choice of tans, brown.'-, stan ped for embroidery- Choice Friday etc., at SI.OO. at SI.OO. Rompers of unbleached muslin, etc.. Full Size Bath Towels, In assorted stamped ready to embroider. Choice stamped designs. Choice Friday, at Friday, at SI.OO. SI.OO. 0 Petti* art department, fifth floor. *
Ribbon Remnants Half Price! This lot Includes many useful length* of plain and fa/icy ribbon*—all one half the regular price. — Street .floor.
Val. lace insertion and odd lots of lace edges, Bpeclal at 2c Yard —Street floor.
-oiled Neckwear, lOc Organdy and lace collars as well as collar and cuff sets—values up to 59c, at 10<N 100 Lace Trimmed Net Vestees! 39c Made of a fine sheer quality net with Val. lace trimming, full length vests. Very special at 39^.' —Street floor.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE HEW YORK 3 TORS - E3T. 16 53.
Specials in N-O-T-I-O-N-S KERN’S PERFECT STOCKING SUPPORTERS, perfect fitting. healthful and best fitting; 39c OQ value itJL. KLEINEItT’S RUBBERIZED SANITARY APRONS, pink and 55?*“ 43c RUBBER BABY PANTS, made of pure gum TQ_ SAFETY TINS. assorted sizes, black and white ■ {" nickel, 2 cards lOC SILK PINS. 300 I r count, 2 papers lOC SINGLE MESH HAIR NETS. WJ'IT: 15c —Street floor.
Plain and Fancy Lining.! * -Muff Bed.! —All Woal ► Coating.! Black and Colored -Silk.! —Wash Goods Remnant.! % Regular Price! Ths lining Includes satlnes, flouncing!, cotton taffetas, etc. All half price. The muff bods come In small, medium and largo slzeo. some satin lined with rings; now marked at $2.00 to $5.00, choice at half price. The all-wool coatings sre 54 and 56 inches wide; now selling up to $7.50 yard. On sale at half price. The black and colored silks are remnants, some 30 inches, others 40 Inches wide. All half the marked price. The wash goods remnants are a clearance lot at half the marked price. ■? - Other Dress Good. Specials! - ■ - --~d) STRIPE AND PLAID DRESS GOODS, yard wide, suitable for skirts and children’s “JO/, dresses, yard JJC S2.W RICH COSTUME VELVET, fast pile and colors, best quality for wear, extra fa an special, yard fll.Jj DARK GREEN COSTUME VELVETEEN, best quality, formerly gold at $2.25 yard, only 150 yards at S sl.lO BLACK AND COLORED MARQUISETTE, 40 ln-’hes wide, comes In black, navy, brown and plum shades. A clearance lot, formerly sold PQ at $1.50 yard, yard JuC BLACK AND COLORED DRESS VOILES, new lot, all good colors, very special, 40 Inches O r _ wide, yard CDC BLACK SATINE, yard wide, fine quality for bloomers, pettlbockers and linings, OC_ yard “JC —Street Floor.
10 and 12-Inch Record Albums Cloth-bound record albums the 10-inch ones hold 12 records and the 12-inch ones hold 10 records. Albums that sell regularly at $1.50 and $1.75. Choice Friday at—87c 10c Brilliantone Needles at 6 Package* for 25c 100 irfed’es In the package. Can j be used on any phonograph that uses a steel needle. —Fifth floor.
Ladies' $2.45 Silk Onyx Hose at $1.67 Full fashioned hose of pure thread silk with silk garter top. Black only. A special Friday bargain at 51.67. —Street floor.
Ladies' 45c Shaped Seam Ho.e, 24c Fine cotton hose with narrowed ankle and reinforced heel and toe. Colors, black, white and brown. —Street floor.
Children*. 75c Mercerized Ho.e, 47c Extra special quality. Heel and toe reinforced. Stocking of fine guage and a very special value at 47<*. —Street floor.
Veiling WORTH UP TO 9So A YARD. 29c Yd. A large as 'ortment of Tellings, short 1 ngths, etc. All fine quality n *shes —plain or fancy—some x Ith dots, etc. —Street floor.
Stationery! Half Price!! The boxes are slightly soiled from handling and display, but the paper Is in perfect condition. Boxed -stationery that originally sold for 35c to $2.09 —now half price! —Street floor.
Book.! 39c Books (mostly fiction) that are slightly soiled from handling. Publishers’ prices are SI.OO and $1.50, Friday at S9<*. —Street floor.
Friday Specials in Pettis White Goods Think of It! Prices for Friday (enly) that are EVEN LOWER than the January Sale prices! Longcloth at l tc Yd. Fine quality longcloth—woven of soft round thread, full pieces, yard wld;. Friday only at 14<? ynrd. Regular 19c Huck Towels at 15c These are the large size towels with fast color red borders. Friday at 15f. 79c Linen Huck Towels at 53c Largo sized ones! Hemstitched, too! .Special at 53^ 45c “W ear well” Pillowcases at 29c The 86z36-inch size. Pillowcase* that are very unusual values at 29(! each. —Street floor.
Cotton Blankets / si.op Each Single blankets, doable bed size, tan or gray shade*. Sl.OO—Fifth floor.
32 Pairs Men'* African Cape Glove, at $1.87 Pair Gray and black eafce gloves with selected cotton interlining. Made to sell for $3.25. Special for Friday only at this very low figure. —Street floor.
96 Pairs Men’s Suede Finish Gloves at Pair 49c Single clasp glove# with black embroidered back. These come in colors brown and gray. —Street floor.
Toilet Soaps at 89c Dozen! •Tap Rose. Armour’# Venetian Bath, Kirk’s Bath Soap; regular 10c value#, at 89c a dozen. —Street floor.
Basement Specials! 50c Glass Nappie Sets, 36c Set Four to the set, in assorted sizes, fluted style. Just the thing for left-overt. 48c Glass Celery Trays, 29c Each 9 1 *i-inch size, in plain pattern polished glass. 75c Cuspidors, 56c Each Tall shape. In plain white hard fired pottery—the sanitary kind. $2.13 Plate Sets, $1.42 a Set Three plates and thre# cup# and saucers with floral border decoration. —Basement,
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