Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 14 July 1920 — Page 2

?ar Two.

THE TIMES Wednesday, Julv 14, 1920.

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IGNORE H. C. L IN CAMPAIGN

Y A LT1KRT F. BEinF,n. lSTrr CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! COLUMBUS, O.. July 14 While the league, of nations has been agreed upon as the. dominating iasues for the democrats In the cominjf osmp&lcn lovernor Jimel M. Cox. heir nominee, and Franklin D. Kooaevelt. his team mate. It has been made clear to those et the conference here- today that this will not be done to tha exclusion of the high cost of living:. It was pointed out that the republicans have been in control of congress 1 -'Ug enough to paaa corrective legislation to remedy the evils, but have not seen fit to do so, and therefore must bear the. brunt of the burden. The or.e pubjtc; that is tabooed during the conferences and which causes a look of apprenslon to rass over the faces vt thr nominee each time it Is R.entloR'-d. ia prohibition. The. conference between Governor Cox and President Wilson which takes plc next Sunday morning at 10:30 a. ra, v.iil be the first time the two have met since March of last year. It was recalled by the democratic nomir - that the first meeting: with the president occurred during tha campaign of 1916. Since then they have occupied the same platform together on a number of occasions and have become well acquainted.

STATE DUNE PARK BILL OPPOSITION ORGANIZED

VALPARAISO. Ind. July 14 The Chamber of Commerce, Porter County farmers Federation and other organizations met here last niprht to protest iiiTainst the proposed bill to be introduced at the special session of the legislature for the establishment of a sate park in the dunes of Porter county. The opponents of the bill say that this attempt by Lake and La-Forte-country interest to have Porter county lake frontage reserved for park purposes is a scheme to close the industrial pate of the county, thereby enhancing the property of these two counties. The, bill calls of the establishment of a park containing eight and onethird miles of lake front. The boundary committee appointed by Chamber of Commerce decided on a three-mile area. Forter county has three good harbors which are being sought by industrial plants. The bill as proposed asks that the state appropriate fl. 000.000 for the purchase of the land. Twenty-five porter county citizens will visit Indianapolis to protest to Governor Goodrich concerning the bill's passage.

HAVE YOU ANY RECORDS AT HOME? Loflk over your phonograph records and sort out the ernes you are tired of. Doesn't matter what sort of selections they are Jazz, sacred, ballads, martial or what not. Wrap them in a bundle and either turn them over ti some member of the Hammond W. C. T. U. or phone 1259M and some one will call for them. :frs. Culla Vayhiner, state president f the W. C. T. U has sent an appeal to the Hammond organiiation to collect phonograph records for distribution among the U. 3. navel vessels. Mrs. Vayhinger recently visited ships in the port at Philadelphia and found that while the ships were fitted with sood talking machines, the records were old and in bad condition. The boys like th music, but are tired of the old records. Hammond should be able to furnish a heavy quota.

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do hit the spot to "Whistle." IU say, it's a humdinger.

WHISTLE

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Hot water

Sure Relief

ELL-Afc3S rOR INDIGESTION

FARMERS ARE

ORDERING COA

123 Cars' of Anthracite For Members of Indiana Farmer Federation. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 14. One hundred and twenty-three carloads of anthracte coal have been ordered by twelve county associations of Indiana farmers affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations. Th federation has an option with eastern coal operators by which anthracite coal Is obtainable for Indiana farmers at the appropriate price of IIS a ton. Originally the option for this coal was to expire July 15, but the federation has arranged to have ;t extended another week. Th county organizations of farmers are ordering the coal directly, establishing their own credit at the local banks and using the state headquarters merely as a source of information. The orders from the counties have ranged In size from two or three cars up to twenty and . twenty-five. John G. Brown, president of the federation, was in Indianapolis yesterday because of the measures which the farmers expect to introduce at the special session of.the state legislature. Mr. Brown was in conference with Governor James P. Goodrich regarding the proposed farmers' legislation.

Legislative

Notes

'V V. M. DLOG ICTT. J. Glenn Harris, representative from Lake county, does not believe in waiting. 11 is a candidate for speaker of, the next house, and. although he has not been re-elected a member of the legislature yet, he takes It for granted that he will be elected and is busy trying t pledge the members who are candidates for re-election to vote for him f.r speaker at the next regular session. Harris never goes to sleep on any Job In which he has an interest.

The little gentleman in light suit and peekaboo hat, who sits on the side line of the legislature, is John McFadden. of Gary, who la the town-

Ship assessor of Gary. He never says a word and does not greet many persons, but there is nothing that happens Jn either house that he does not know. He is very much interested in taxation matters. Oh, of course, if there is anything in impending bills that would increase his Salary he would not get angry About It.

STOCK MARKETS CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 15c! TO to ffo lb.. 16ttt7ei f0 to 100 lhs.. llf.c fancy. ifV over weight kidneys. 140 to ITS lbs, 10i?12e,

CHICAGO CASH GRAJLI7 WHEAT No, 3 mixed. 2.SS: 4 new. 2 8 7 ; .1 northern spring, I.flO; 5 northern spring, 2. 75. CORN" No. 2 mixed. 1.56 H: ; 2 w ihte, l.fiJmn.63: 2 yellow. 1 .56 '2 H 1.5 : 3 mixed. 1.R4H: 4 mixed. 1.52V "ATS No. 2 w hite. 1.00 1; 3 white. SXI.O'; 4 white. 95 15 59; standard, f.n.

PUTTER Receipts. 16.372 tubs; creamery extra. PC. v-,-; firsts, 431?:4'sc, packing- stock, 34 1 40c. EGGS Receipts, 14.4:14 cases; current receipts, 33ff4tic: ordinary firs'. 35 3?o: first. 42!t7 43c; check. 321 82 He; dirties. 2T g JSVr. CHEESE Twins. new, 2 4 5? 25c; daisies. 24 i 2f,o; young Americas. 2ffii

3T2,c; lonrhorns. 26fT26Uo: brick.

!2CHc j LIVE POULTRT Turkeys, i chickens. 33c; rooster, 22c; geese,

SOc: ducks. 2Sf S5c. POTATOES Receipts. 45 cars.

American Can 4 0 i American Car & Foundry 138 American Smelting 60 American Steel Foundry 37 American Tel. Tel. : 93 Baldwin Lrxomot Ive 11 OS Bethlehem Steel SS' Canadian Pacific 122 Central Leather 64 Chesapeake ft Ohio " S4 Chicago & North Western 70 4 Chicago, Mili. St. Paul 34S Colorado I'uol 3i Consolidated Gas 7S Corn Products 93

Crucible Steel - 18 Erie 13 Krle 1st prfd 20 H General Motors , , 15 H Lai ka wunna Steel 75 Lehigh Valley 44 H Mid vale Steel 41 7 New York Central 6ft H Northern Pacific 72 Reading 80 Republic Iron & Steel B3H Texas Co. 4(5 , Union Pacific US WYsMnghnuse 4 Willys Overland Hi

Sinclair Oil llH Oklahoma Prod. 4 Keystone j-j

263 40c; 203.

GARY WRESTLERS WIN ANTWERP TRIP NEW YORK. July 14. Nat Pendleton of the New York A. C. scored the easiest victory of any of the Olympic wrestlers who have today won the right to to Antwerp with the American Oiympie team. Pendleton won the final round in the heavyweight division by disposition of F W. Wvay. U. S. army., in 1:22. The other successful finalists are: 121 pound c!a.- C. E. A'-trly, of Cornell university. 135 pound class George Methppulus, Gary. Ind. 145 pound class . F. Johnson, of Quincy. Mass. 17S pound class P. Berienboch. New York A. C.

STORE CLOSED ONJTHURSDAY J. B. Ortt she! store on East State street, Hammond, will be closed All day Thursday. Inside tfifngg will be happening. Stocks will be re-marked and replenished for a tremen luo'.ja rush of business when the doors open Friday morning at 9 00 o'clock. Friday will be the first day of the big "non-uroflteering" sale which is to be staged at the Ortt store. Mr. Ortt has been snooping around in the market and has picked ufc 2.00"n pairs of high grade Women's Pumps and Oxford which regularly sell at from $10 to $15. These are to be offered to citizens of the Calumet regn at $7.s5. General reductions will also be made In prices of the regular stock. "I intend to make thla the greatest bargain event, conditions considesed. that has ever been offered to the people of the Calumet region," said Mr. Ortt today. In order to handle the rush six extra clerks have been added to the force Rt the store.

TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF BOLSHEVIKI LONDON. July 14. Fifty-five hundred Russian Bolshevik soldiers have been killed in a battle with the antiPei forces of 0n. Wrangel on the South Russian front, according to a news agency dispatch from Constantinople today. The dispatch follows: "Gen. Wrangle's troops surrounded S.000 Bolsheviks. "Fifteen hundred escaped. 1.000 were captured and the rest were killed."

Read The Times Want Ads

Tires! Tires! To Reduce Stock Will Cut My Prices 011 Tires at The Big Vulcanizing Shop 575 Calumet Ave. Near Bridge

MINI. EH

FEDERAL RESERVE

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Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

How to Use a $10 Bill People who have savings accounts and who add to them regularly are building up a protective reserve that is always at their service should opportunities arise or emergencies occur. It is a cash reserve, a savings account; and it is handy to get. Besides, money in a savings account works for its owner 24 hours a day, week in and week out. It earns interest on Sundays as well as weekdays. ' , Ten dollars have started many a savings account that has become a tidy pile. Why not become a depositor here?

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Open Friday Eve. 6:C0 to 8:00 P. M.

cezoaoo xrrx etock HOG? Receipts 21.000; market mostly 15U15c lower; hulk, 13.S51J15 9P; top 1615; heavy weight. 1 4.85 H 15. CO; medium weight. 15.2016; l!ght weight, 14 30 13; light lights. 13 30 15.70; heavy packing bows, smooth, 13.5og, 14.35; packing sows, rough. 13 13.50; pigs. 12.764114.50. CATTLE Receipts 9.000; market mostli- steady; tHf.,rr: Medium and heavy weight. 16.15 17.15; choice and prime, 13 'S 16.16; medium and good. 13 S 16.15; good and choice. 1 5. 10 ft 16 ,5 : common and medium. 10 fi 15. 10; butcher cattle: Heifers. 6.6c 12.75; cows. 6 50 f 12.75; hulls. 6.25 12 25; earners and Cutters: Cows and heifers. 4.2517 6 50; canner uteers, 4.50 1?7.50; val calves (light and handy weight! 1 2.25 H 1 4 25; feeder steers, . 50312: stocker s'ecrs. 65 10.75; stocker now and heifers, 5.25 J S.50; stocker calves. 6 5010.

Allis Chalmers 37 . . What you want and when you want It. "Dibos the Coal Man." Phor.e 4. adv

'Where Everybody Goei.'

THE RPHEU THEATRE

Hammond :: Indiana The Coolest Place ia Town TODAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY RANCE GRAY AND ELINORE JACKSON In the Novelty Comedy Skit "On the Road to Frisco" SEABURY & PEARL Skatorial Norelty

SAMMY BARTON Comedian

PAULINE SAXON & SIS Follies of Vaudeville

BENNY HARRISON & CO. The New Mailman

WHIELAND TRIO Aerial Novelty

Also Jack Dempsey in "DARE DEVIL JACK"

DeLUXE S

THEATRE S! tnriAV Avn TnviriDoovT;

MacLean and May in "WHAT'S YOUR HUSBAND DOING"

; ?o FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DQ Mollie King in D "WOMEN MEN FORGET EZ U Alio Wm. Duncan in the H 12th Episode of Df3 "THE SILENT AVENGER"

B-I-J-Q-U TODAY Lottie Tilford in "HUMAN PASSION" Also a 2-reeI Comedy TOMORROW "THE LOST CITY'

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sC SUNDAY B Harry Morey in a "THE FLAMING CLUE" MONDAY AND TUESDAY C Constance Talmadge in na "IN SEARCH OF A SINNER" a B

WEDNSEDAY AND THURSDAY Vivian Martin in

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T3 a a d a i a nua en

PASTIME TODAY Edgar Jones in "RAIDERS OF THE NORTH" Also 2-reel Alice Howell Comedy

AUDITORIUM THEATRE 367 CaJamel Ave., Hanmi4L TODAY John Drew Bennett

-in-

ONE TOUCH OF NATURE Good Also Out of Order" and "The Bride"

Of vital Importatice to ev ery Maini, Wmaii amd Child In HamiMOiiid asid vicirtiity. The Greatest Money Saving Shoe Event in the history of Hammond will he ushered in

July

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169 .E. State St.

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ammond, ind.

Watch Thursday's

mark1

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per lor

fol Shoe Ba

Canducted and arranged by the Goldsmith Sales System, ''World's Greatest Bargain Givers"

Store

r. ii s. r.t off.

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