Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 257, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1919 — Page 8

Pa Eirht. "!!! " -JIJ1S..-LLU

THE PBLBJBQML W E$ IL B (FROM THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)

'TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL i I.NDIAXAFOL.1S. Ind., April 12.- T i.e immiupncA of a special scif'uii of th" I Indinna legislator-- sngsvs how -'a it J is '."or a iJeiiera! Assembles f.ot tr' i Mi, u-hen it rimnEr it work at tit i-juinr session. There is suim thttin' wrong with the county unit road law :hrt was passed by tho recent session ? thf legislature, anil according to Al- . ornev General Stanshury ir cannot ho 1 lightened out without additional s'.ation aracndlr.fr th r.ow Ihw. Ami row n is uo to the goTnor to dccid-" "hethr there thai! be a special session r:, correct the law. i Some persons seem to think that a fs;n f:ial session ought not to lat ni'TC ( than one day, and thai in that brier lenpth of time the legislature should do eer thing that it is called to do and then start for home. T ndoubtedly the letUMlni-.ire couid vio J of 'he business in one da, if it were i disposed, but an: one who know sj liunjr about the operations of a ! K - I Mature does not share, in the optsmiMii i of f he one-da v boosters. You could ct I'rai.ix J. Han'.ey to say that t!i Indiana General Aasmbiy would hold a vi " i.iy session. Nor would you Ki t 're old-tmv liquor crowd that held ln- ..:! a by the throat for years to say '. i: une-day would be the hmit. Hanly rl the liqu'.'r crowd both remember v-!! the special, session of r.H'S. which Hani; called hn tie was (roveriior. He was determined to ran the saloons out of Inoiaria. H- had n;- d it iti t-tVr ays. but. had failed to ncivtnphsh this .-nd So he announced ene day that i:$hi tjders from Ker.uieky weic mh;i..,r. across the Ohio iner in the dead hour of the night and raiding: the tobavi t V fields of peaces bit- Indiana farmers al'-nir th rasing stream. H.-nly t-w!; . h- xosition that, this was an outr.ipej thai rou Id not be allowed to pass by I f without receiving em;hat c attention! from the Ind;ana law making bed:'. Therefore, he called the legislature n special session for the sole and only pumose of enacting legislation that would rurb thoe naughty night riders from Kentucky and eon.pel them to ieae our Indiana farmers a ".one. The time arrived and so did ;nc memht:s of the legislature. They had eiiceanc'? in their eye against the n:&lu rliers. It was said then also that 'he tegislature oag"ht to finish us work arid go home in otf1 day. Hut when the session opened It? was different. The bill o prohibit night-riders from tress-pass-,ng on the rights and property of fndintm citizen? was introduced and rtfer- . eel to a committee- Hut it also chelp another and entirely different brand 'of prohibition legislation, for a UU came forth to grant local option 10 the counties of the state on the saloon and liquor nuestion. In other words, es i well remembered, the spe

FIR

cial session of 1008. enacted the county local option law under the spur and the last of t",oeruor llatilv. and the nishl-riJer bill was passed merely a.' a side issue. And the legislature did not inish it? work in one day, eithf !-. There is a precedent that ninv serve !o give one an idea of what niiKht hap

pen this time. The special session would he called for the purpose of cor- j reeling; the , aunty unit road law. but there is no limit to the subjects tha: may also be brought cut for rotisid-. i - ! lien. Th- legislature Is not limited by the constitution to any particular bu-si-! to-ss when it is in special or regula' session. It may do anything u feels , like doing, regardless of the call. Therefore, it would not be at all surprising; to see introduced at a special session at i this time a bill to define the words "in-i toxical tr.R liquors" a? used in the pro-, hibition laws. The liquor interests aro J anxious to have that cetipition slab- j lished by law. and they are rendy to j put up a grand tight for a law that J would be satisfactory te them. Not j i only that, but there are other sunj that might bob up. all iheni l t roublesome. Of course, something nmt be do: with tlie county unit road law. or tl highway business in this state n ill I in a sorry plight for the next two years. , Hut the calling of a special session, i r."pecially in view of the amount of j double. back action opposition that' broke out at the recent regular session, is not a cheerful prospect from any ooiiit of lew . ! f ROBERTSDALE Mrs. M. Turley. of Iineoln ertained a number of friends ave . en-j in honor , her son Ernest ? fifteenth birthday I ar.n : v ers.-iry , Friday eeninK. The een- t intr was spent in tnusic and games, after ; wfich a lunchion was srved. ! Anthony, of Chicago Heights, was in Robrrtsdale on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frerse. of My rile I ave. presented the r.vanseiirai chur-n The Quick Service Express Company, Moving and Expressing, Carload Hauling and all local expressing done at reasonable raies. TEL. Paul C. HAMMOND. 153-;. Rosenwinkel and Ralph Volack, Owners. 503 Hoffman St., Hammond.

"Financially

The War

Is

There Is Need for Patriotism If America Is to "Finish the Job" The announcement that another Iaru;e popular loan, the Victory Liberty Loan, is to be marketed this month, is a challenge to the patriotism of every American. It is something more. It is a test of the willingness of the individual to sacrifice in greater or less decree for the satisfaction of rinishinsx the job" the war "job." It will be admitted, with equal truth and force, that conditions are now entirely different from those under which four previous Liberty Loans were floated. The excitement and the glamor of war have lie en succeeded by the steady and more or less monotonous days of peace. Business men, and especially thoe direct! v entraired in finance, are carrying heavy burdens. Tho appeal by Secretary Glass is to all of the 30,000,000 bond holders who have suddenly become a new and important factor in the life of the nation, and to all who are proud of the name "American.'' He says "the people of America are ftoino; to respond to this appeal of the government. It is their government, the honor of this, their government, is involved, and therefore their honor i involved in this great enterprise. And the American people have never been appealed to in vain to assert their honor and to vindicate their freedom, and they will not on this occasion." It is practical patriotism to assist the nation at this time, when trade oppor-. t unities, such as it is almost impossible to estimate, await America with "the job finished. " She is prepared to become the leader of a world's commerce, as she has been the leader in a world's humanity. ; In the same spirit, therefore, we must approach the campaign which Is soon to begin. There may be, and probably will be, a bigger draft than ever before on our finances, our time and our comfort. If we spend ourselves willingly in the cause, feeling that, as patriotic Americans we are lightening the burden of our government, and that as intelligent individuals Ave are making easier the problems which will confront us in the next twelve months, we shall have satisfaction in the knowledge that we "carried on" to the end. We will have equalled in determination the spirit of our fellow Americans abroad who made possible the coming era of peace and prosperity. The Victory Loan Is Coming Do Your Share to Insure Its Success

ST NATIONAL Hammond, Indiana

NON-PARTISANS HAVE TWO CONGRESSMEN

i - ) -V 1 - . i f

'A - r AS', James I!. Sinclair. The second non-partisan representative from North Dakota has arrived in Washington, succeedinq Congressman P. D. Norton of tha Third North Dakota district. Congressman J bn M. Eaer, also from North Dakota, is a non-partisan leatru? man, although elected on the Kcpubkcan ticket. itii f ial in v ho h y arf:. Mrs new set of hymnals .-is 3 memorhonor of their daughter. Mollie, id h..cn organist for a number of rhinp Smith. Ir.diaua of Amy bl d. a ve. and Mrs. John t'onelis, were Chicajro shoppers, Mrs. Herman Hre-.-kmsn of tllO West I a i k aduit i 'ii. visited vlters it The home f of Ilar-iruoiid, ,' Mrs., i 'Inn K s i Thursday. ! Mr. N"if. of nefs l'riila . i Mrs. lade rt llobart. war- here btisiWilson and daughter Lizblvd.. were I'hicago shopj i-ie. of Indiana j p rs Thursday . ; Mrs. Arthur Marauettt riub stros at her h entertained the me on Eake ave.

1

Black Dirt and Clay For Sale! Delivered in Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Hammond. Lawns Graded and Sodded. The Illinois Coal Company. Phones 274 or 1541.

Speakinsr Still

THE TIMES.

Wednesday tniiig. ilr. and Mrs. Edward Jew et t . of 1 nd i- j una lilvd, Kit for an extruded trip through Culifornla. Mrs. A. Holtsrom and son Erlins l-.i,e ;ie., visited cousin of Eneh:w oO'l Thursday. George I'.eiiiell, of Indiana visited friends here Friday. Oeella llggers. of I.akc. nve llarbor. v. u s a i Ghieao visitor Thursday. Mrs. C'haunccy Huell and d iughu r Helen, of Indiana bKd.. visited t In.; home of her slstei flncago. Mi:; (.'Lara Mil i t Confirmation Service at iRobertsda. Church. The Sundiiy S, h,j will be dismissed promptly nt 10 -1.1. All fuchers vill report on the progress of t.ie clas: for thj Kaster program. At 10:4i the ..r.firniation service will heKni. We hope to start piompt). Tlio class of conllrmants hae rompleied their study of eatechisji and will rfc, Jye their diplomas. The following is a list f those who will be confirmed: arl Hirtimmrr. Edna 01,rl,e. ijeorge Coihel. ilenry Hainan. Alloc Kallberg. lllean.i I'lau. Charles Stiller. Hilding Weden. Zenten Services. Ilefriniung .Sunday efii'iig I Palm Purday i a serlj of sertieuis on the "East. A"eeU of Christ" will he given a' the Itoh'-rtsdale church. The subjecis for tie iHo following days will crreP"ii I with the incidents in the last live days of the lif'i ii Christ. Evct yboo. 'm welcome. MUNSTER Mr. and Mrs. Eonstrce mourn Hie loss rf their baby, who died last Monday and ,i us buried Wednesday. The iutch U formed church pave a cantata. Thursday cvmns a' Hi' if church. Helen Kashe was the guest of Edna Muehlburger on Wednesday. Dave Milne, of Hammond, was here on Sunday. Mr. E. Short ridge, of Crown Point. v as here on business Tuesday . Cornelius and Vern Tanis are homo! from school on account of illness. j Iiek Hunzmee, our iriall carrier, is quite ill; hi-i brother Henry is substi'ut-! ing. ! ii

9

ANK

DYER NEWS

'I hoi nl. ut g liroa., of Chlcugo Htitilils. Iransiict.d iMisinesa at Liyer today. Miss l'eorl Hilbrich, of Schererville, isiud several days with I'bil Keilman arid fuimly. Thursday afternoon tne liver mil. lie library was opened in the building next to the K. i I man store. This library 13 a brari.-l, of tb.. c.nrv pub'ic library, and I will In: op. ti on Tuesdays. Thursdays, land Saturdays from two until mx mid jlrom seven until nine p. in. All bookT :ato lite t,, illr. public ir.'l n-ay he read til tin- library, or ca.n be taken homo on cards. I:.,tli adult and Juvenile book.-, a.-.; on hand, so don't delay to become a lead' r. let your card at otic , and show y.'ii nre a booster of the town. Ixn't forget the days. Tuesday. Thursday imd Saturday, from two until six m the afterno. .ii. and from seven until nine in this emu; LANSING. td Herht, Mrs. Floyd Struble, Herman Ksihn were Hammond tod.-iy. Mrs I and Mrs. 'hoppers Mrs. Fird Wittenlagen went to cagu Heights to visit her daughters, Win. Scholia mid Mis. Eoiu-s Holtz. ChiM rs. o v e r Sunday. Mr. Eioil Fr- y is improving sljwly ft' in a paralettc stroke. READ THIS ADV. FORDS Repainted for $15 special low prices on hi other inaki ;. Got our prices btfore contracting your work. Cut Rate Auto Paint Shop 301 MICHIGAN AVENUE HAMMOND. Office phone 2141. Res.. 1043-M. KENNEDY & TERRY. 1 fOTW.SS.iftVWWIWW Open Air Roller Rink INDIANA GARDENS Skating every night and Sunday afternoon. Take Hammond or Whiting car to door. "WATCH YOUR STEP PARTYNtXT THURSDAY EVENING. M. MADIRA, Manager. 7TTTT 3? nu- 'J 1 iihl mi jiuwi y.ni) i m T sV 1Kii-ifaii& Do you need help in making your Corporation Income Tax Return? If you do all X .V. Freeman, former Gen. Dep. Coll. Phone KM:. Hammond. 1 I Hnrt ! ti? I if.r EYES S c i e n t i ti c a 1 1 y Examined Glasses Fitted. S'.' is faction Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor 141 E. State St. Hammfnd, Ind. FENSIN BROS. WHOLESALE Cigars and Tobacco 637 SOUTH HOHMAH STBEET HAMMOND, IUD. PHONE 1414. If It' Wall Paper Call on 289 Sibley St., Hammond Phone 1036-W. Paints, Oils and Varnishes of all kinds. Save 50 to G07c Soldiers and Sailors and their relatives . will be given Complete Information FREE Regarding Bonus Back Pay Compensation, etc. at the Home Service Section of the Red Cross Chamber of Comrnrece Over Citizens Bank

8k ,1

LyandC.MkasCoirvparw Monday Specials

On ce a Week Table Damask in lubtrouy bath) fini.-h, beautiful patterns, 51 in:h! wide. Monday, per yard 34ic

Silk Poplin 'ith bright lustrous permanent finish, every wanted street and cven- ; lng iliade, tw, inch s wide, an excellent material for chU- MA ' dren"s wear, special pr yard t?C3 All Wool Imperial Serge

IS to T,2 inch's wid-. The correct suits and skirts. Color in black, green. A regular 52. ."0 value special per yard

Envelope Chemise of v.-a.-h hat in and marquisette in iWh color, handsomely trimmed In lace and tinbroidery and FYench limn.:. Ail have bod:

fops. Special Monday a'

P J- X m M:'.,...':Ve.;:

Coverall Aprons

in dark and light percale:-; in stripes and small figured patterrr., ?izcs 35, to 41. Special

for Monday at A ?nlendid corset for "Tf elastic insert, lightly ffr i corset is trimmed with nfcX 1? to 2", special at Men's rJalbrfstran Shirts and Drawers Shirts finished with silk binding ;md French neck, drawers with double gusset and pearl buttons. Fine gauze. Monday special 69c

Easter Shirts and Neckwear Men's Soft Cuff Shirts at $ 1 .85

Here is a splendid, broad tractive soft cuff shirts

printed madras and novelty cloths. fJf

These materials are of an excellent V 'v-f quality and patterns that are partieu- yTc

larlv desirable. From bJ1,.'. neck band sizes. Featured Child's Toe Room Boy's Wash

Good looking styles in boys' wash suits, made up in ginghams and chambrays. Some have the plain pants and the? striped waist, others ate all p ain or striped material. Gingham Dresses

for juniors and Minaii women, made of the best quality gingham in a number of attractive styles, in all colors. These dresses are trimmed with ribbons, and many have patent leather belts.

Special Monday at

85.00

Irridescent Seco Splendid values in Seco silk petticoats with ruffles. Special for Monday only each Roller Skates Union Hardware Co., ball bearing, for boys cr girls. Monday only at per pair $2.25

.April H If. I

Every Week Turkish Towels with heaimr.-d end-, full bleached, large s-i.e. Special value for Monday ench 17c weight, weave and finish tor Dolmans, navy, cordovan, grey, burgundy and Monday 81.79

$1.69

95c

Corset Special

the slender figure, low bus', wide boned ;kirt with free hip. Top of silk braid, sizes ilo95 Boys Knickerbockers Here is anr extraordinary good value in boys' knee pants. Cut full size and well made, size? t, to IS : ears. Monday special 98c assortment of at- ' of women and :fx to 18-inch at Button Shoes

Rn.'! soft kid extrusion sole?, smooth inner soles, extra good quality, pjvrs to S. Monday'? l"7ffe -v Girls Patent Baby Doll Pumps. jood quality with tailored how Sizes S'2 to 11 at Sizs llij 'o 2 a'

$1.95 CO 1 Suits $ I . I 9 V.-: Silk Petticoats with wide flounce and trimmed at, $2.69 Electric Irons "Rochester" make, guaran teed, regular 6-pound family size. Special at 5.98