Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1920 — Page 3

TTIE TIMES Parr Thrpo K'wnrmiTmtim!t WIFE OF GOV. COX AVOIDS POLITICS: CARING FOR HIM AND BABY HER JOB t 9

Mcmdav. Julv 19. 1920.

"I am neither suffragist nor anti-suff racist; I am the covcrror's wife. Taking care of him and cur little Ann. our lady of eeven months, is about all I have time to think of or care about." These words were spoken a few days ajro by J'rs. James M. Cox. wife of the Democratic nominee for president. "Mrs. Cox is just a plain, home lovinjr. baby lovina; American woman," added the gover

nor.

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Mrs. James M. Cox and baby Ann. photographed since Governor Co&'s nomination.

REPUBLICANS WILL ACCEPT COMPROMISE

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Senate Majority Looking To Political Effect Of Tax Legislature TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITA'.l TKTJlAN-APOLlS. 1ND., July la Des

pite the fact that it was predicted Saturday that the senate cancus com- j mittee would indorse the Tutlull tax j legalizing bill, developments in the last j few hours indicate that this committee will recommend the passage of aj substantial bill, incorporating some of ; the features of the measure as it pass- j ed the house anl alsa tf the ideas Advocated in the bill advocated by thei Indiana Federation of Farmers' Asso- j ciation. ' j MAJORITY WILL ACCEPT j It is known that the republican ma- j jority in the senate with possibly c.n2 or t'o exceptions, will accept what-; ner the committee reports in the way! of a consolidated bill. Senator Dui-j fey of Indianapolis has declared that he!

will stand flatly for the farmers bui ar.d it is believed that Senator Kline of Huntington will hold out for the adoption of the farmers' bill unmodified. WHAT WILL HOISE DOf Should the senate adopt a compro-

for the most part, inclined to fix up the tax law question so that all tax-paye-rj will be given a just and equtable deal. If the thin thoy succeed in doinsr does this, thy declare that they jo not care what the democrats attempt to do in the campaign. FOIt MATE MEMORIAL There is a foci in s t hat the tax question will be disp-ed of quickly on the floor of th-? -senate anl that the storm center will ii? th s:at war memc-rial bill. The republioin committee of ten. five from the house and five from the senate met this afternoon t continue the session they held Saturday. Whili the committee v. a .-inclined to favor the referring of the nvmoiial appropriation to a referendum at the Saturday meeting it v as declared by sev-

k 1. c ' ' . J

y 2 Days More to Save 011 a

Seasonable, Wanted Goods An accumulation of broken assortments, short lengths and odds and ends from various departments of the stcre contribute to the offerings fcr tomorrow and Wednesday. They're stylish, wanted merchandise fov right now use, bearing prices considerably less than those sf the first days of the sale. Thrifty buyers have shown their appreciation of the Miil End Sale bargains by liberal buying it is not too late for you to share in this wonderful monev-savinr event. COME TO THE KILL END SALE TOMORROW! 3 1

Kinds

of

eral of the nv-mbr

nefcrc they went

into session this afternoon that it i3 probable that there will be a reversal of sentiment. Sir.ee the Saturday meet ing the members of the committee have been giving serious consideration to the possibility that the American Legion will be thrown into politics if the memorial question is made the subject of a referendum at the No ember election. This o-ntingency alone, it is believed, will defeat the referendum plan and w:!l induce the members of th" assembly to make a memorial appi opi iatie.n at this time. It may be that the appropriation will be cut du'A n from $lO.OO'.f0O however.

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KAU FMANNS WOLF - Hammond. iNa

thit has handled th challenger in her brush with Resolute in the international cup races to date will be aboard her when she skim- a.-re- the line in tomorrow's ti langu'.nr rnce. Sir Thomas' statement put an er.d to a myriad of rumors that Capt. Bur-t.-n was to be deposed as skipper. Capt. Durton and the same crew that his sailed the Slumroi'k so far, Sir Thomas told me aboard his steam yacht Victoria, v ill rema n in c harge of her and will be at their stations tomorrow. The Irish baronet refused to commit himself regarding the apparently well founded report that a change was contemplated. H in rely remarkult "There is no c:i'.'. I i mike changed whe na yaeht has not been beaten."

to their home on Main street, this week, expecting their daughter, Mrs. John Gait and her hu.'band and two s'T.3 to arm e here shortly to spc-nd the month of Ausrust with them.

TV0 SUNDAY SHOOTiN

' AT IND. HARBOR

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NEW MRRIVC.E LICEXES Junious Henton. l:id. Uirbor. Mada "Wat kins, Ind. Harb-r; Edward funninsham. Gary. F.essie Bivins. "'ary; Itichar.l DeVrirs. Ejm Chicaso. Caroline Kowaiski Ki.-l t.'huago. Mike sin.k of Gary. Iei;:a Wall.ce. Gary: Walter Clinzer, Eas' i"hi a;o. Lottie V. Flagr. Chicaco. John F.'' ak. K i-st Cloca-o.

Verona L-iciann. Y.s' I'hioago. Cyri 1

herrens. Gary. Pauline G . Ciiririe. ,.-f

Gary ; Frank -I. f od i'-: t , Gary. Florence r. Pfrri'.m'r. Hamm-'iid. Joseph

Hammond: Haze! Day. Hammond. And;.Kakuris, Gary. John V. Barry, Chicago Ethelyn I. Biglc-w, Oak Park.

GAS RATE HEARING SET AHEAD A DAY

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e Ho'rart. ;'.?..

of

Two

Harbor , Love, a right lej

hootligs occurred in Indiana; ver the week -end whe n John i clore d man. was shot in th '

durins a quarrel and n- ;

iliam H. Renter was shot accidentally i in the shoulder . Neither of the wounds!

arc serious. I Aytch Moore, colored who liT'es at! 36fl Cedar St.. got into an agrun-.entl with Love over a board and room bill t

ex-officio members! "nun " " ' ' " '"" V ,

i Love ainerea witn .m nue v. r.n i.'ie i -

suit that Moore pulled a gun and shot!

j Love in the right thigh. Moore was , ? . -A -r, n A e - -i i- A i it h art attftmnl '

me of the friends of legalization in i - ,,.: . I

1 IIP C'lll i r-i.v'tin -vt. an c t i. , i

mine, bill the auestion arises as to th

attitude of the house, which took the j Tuthill legalizing bill without amend- : ment except in Section 2. which provides now that the state board of tax ( commissioners have final review on all i

revision made by

cl county boards of review. i

The traditional antagonisms between the house and the senate are heighten

ed in tnis instance oy oriiui.o mi. .

trte lower house served notice on republican members of the senate that the lower branch would not accept any thing but the Tuthill bill. ESC HBAC H FOR IT One of the strongest advocates of the legalization bill is Speaker Eschbach. and a comparatively small group of members on the republican side of ths house inclined to his point of view. A majority of the houss republicans

would take a concilatory view toward ' any reasonable changes the senate might make, it is believed, because of their feeling that it would be a stroke cf political diplomacy to embody some features of the farmers' bill and be-1 cause cf their own feeling early last week that legalization, while neces- I

math of a fight which occurred at th.1

soft drink parlor of Mike Mihtis it j 342 Pennsylvania ave. Four men. all; fighting drunk, got into a s rap in tli j store and wr stopped by Officer Sam: Harr who arrested three of th r.i. Th" fourth got away and took with him; Mihus' gun which he ) gave to th;! bartender at the Blue r.i'obon saloon. I Sergeant Jlaksr went over to get t It - j gun and found that two shrl!s wer-i stuck in the diimlif-r. He stopped atj the locksmith's shop of Te it el man at j "216 Block ave. and asked him to take! th" shells out. cautioning him thil the automatic- was d i ngerous . Tcitf!man replied. "You may lie a policeman: but you're no gun man." and almost!

, i inuiifuiiii'iv or-- oi i.iir ,::riis was ui.--ary. is not the most popular course. ...... J charged. W.lham Center w,i.-v was

standing pear was directly in line and 'the bullet lodged in his shoulder.

The three who were arrested for cans

CHARY OF MAKI.M; MISTAKE

The senate majority is looking to the political effect of the tax legislation more than the house major. ty , did . Some individuals in the lower branch expressed doubt about the wisdom of confirming, and in a manner compound ing. the mistake of the tax board. Thev were overriden by the argument of the leaders that the easiest way out was legalization, and while it might be temporarily distasteful and unpopular, it would be forgotten quickly. Any general re-assessment with its consequent new levies and collection of the fall installment of taxes on a new basis would serve, in the opinion of the legalization advocates, simply to keep the dissatisfaction alive. READY WITH HAMMERS It Is recognized in the senate that nr matter what is done to relieve the tax situation the democrats will get out their hammers for it is their intention to make the tax question the issue of the campaign in an effort to distract the attention of Hooslers frorn the mistakes of the national administration so far as possible. The republicans in the senate are.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Lako Worth. Florida, arrived in Crown Point the hitter part of the week and are spending some time wi:h Kail Cole f-nd family. They will visit friends her for several weeks and spnd the inaj- r portion rf their stay with their ;or. Fo;y?r in Gary. W. G. Whitehead of the Itz Mfs. Co.. is spending a t w o weeks acation v.i'h relatives in Iowa. The Chicago Motor Cab held their second cross count rv ran at Cedar Lake on Sunday and about I, '"'0f members were fed at the different resort at the lake. a steady stream of ma- ,. hines passed through Crown Point all .'ay Ic-ne. S " ra' Crow n Point members of the ciub met the motorists here and mad" the run with them to Cedar Lake. There is an epidemic of mumps in Crown Point at pres-Tt several per, pie being very s 1 ? k with them. Sim L,o p Jr.. has been confined to his home with th!? disaereeah; disrder, having a high temperature, clarence Hoc man his also hern a victim of the disea.-e and oee-i quire ill. A teiesrani reached Mr. and Mrs. Nat L. Smith of this city on Saturday teiiing of the arrival of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mr.--. Joyce Huron in Newcastle. l a. The young mm has rWn named William Joyce Huron. Miss Millie ?. h.iefe-r spnt Saturday iJ Sunda v in Hammond with r!ats. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hard md"e the tnp to lanvi!le in the- new F.uirk oar which they recently pur. hased. Sur.-(!iv.

.vir. and !rs. Fose are m"

A LETTER FORWOKEN From a Vfocia Whose Serious lioness Yas Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound. Gamett, Kas. "I first took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a

complete nervous breakdown following the birth of my oldest child. I got up too soon which caused serious female trouble. I u-j.3 so weak that I was not able to be cn my feet but very little and could not do rr.y

J housework at all. I

. A' Ji lft side and it

would pain terribly if I stepped off a curb-stone. One day one of your booklets was throvm in the yard and I read every word in it. There were so many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it and my husband went to town and pot me a bottle. 1 1 senrned as though i felt relief after tho second dose, so 1 kept on until I bad taken five bottles and by that tim.3 I was as wel) as I could wish. About a year later I gave birth to a ten pound boy, and have had two mora children since and my health has been fine. If I ever have trouble of any kind I am jroing to take your medicine for I give it all the prae for ray good health. 1 always recommend your medicine whenever I can. ' ' ilrs. Eva E. SliAY, Garnett, Kansas.

Word was received this morning from the .office of the Public Service Commission of Indiana stating that the hearing n the petition of the Northern Indiana (las & Electric Co.. to increase it;. rates has been set ahead one day. The meeting which concerns the gas rat'? in Hammond. Whiting and East Choazo, was to have been held Thursday. July 22. but owing to a conflict in date.-. Secretary Carl H. M -te today informed interested parties that the date has been advanced to Wednesday. July 21. The hearing will be held at the Hamond court house, beginning at l.'i'i o'clock in the afternoon.

Don't get left. ' Se me now. "Dibos the Coal Man." Phone 4. adv.

SUIT HEARD IN EAST CHICAGO COURT After hangnig around in cr-urts of various' justices cf the peace of North township for three years, a suit based on the replevin cf a phone-graph sold on payments has landed in the Hammond superior court. It was finally heard in the city court of East Chicago. Originally the suit was brought by Gertrude Hutton against Joseph JIcKee. both of Mast Chicago. The court in October. 191?. found for the p'.aln-

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if

without question if Hunt 51il 10 lh trraimrnt of Ecxrni. Tcttrr Ringworm. Itch. etc. Ooii t become diacouraced (.tcce other treatments failed Hunt's Salx hai relieved hundreds of such rates You can't lose on oui Mmney Bmch Ouarmnt. Tr it at our risk TODAY. Price 7 je or tale locally by

tiff and Constable Moses Specter levied on a talking machine valued at $210. The W. W. Kimball Co.. entered the fight and filed against Mrs. Hutton and the constable. The company claifs that the phonograph was sold conditionally and that the .title still remains wih them. On this angle the court last month ruled in favor of Mrs. Hutton. The Kimball Co. appealed.

Try a "Times Want Ad

f&ir-- t!wtw-$tb'mkyi3in9,j; tJtdi-hq'r'tf '!'' .' ,-&-i!t-,rmr-,.' ?" L 5.,-,,"i'f;ii?l

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Ing the trouble are Albert Puncsn.

34S1 Fir St., James JUrgan. P.K.3 r. rsylvania ave. and C .11. Btz-. n. 3 Michigan avenue.

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The Response Is HigMy Gratifying at the

on-Profiteerinff

Shoe

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II SKIPPER SWITCH FOR . mm,

EV FRANCIS J. WHITE 'STAFF COPRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE SANDY HOOK. N. J.. July 1! No change will be made in the skipper or crew cf the cup challenger Shamrock IV. S r Thomas Lipton. owner cf the big preen sloop, stated this afternoon that Capt. tVm. Burton and the jimt erf'

Tuesday and Wednesday Spaciils CHOICE CHUCK ROAST ; . ! '. .18c BOILING BEEF 122c HAMBURGER 15c PORK STEAK Sliced 25c PORK HEARTS 12y2c SWEET CURED BACON SQUARES 2Sc

Many a Pretty Face

Spoiled by Pimples

UoI;2idy Diefi(ruralIona Tell Iziura EIooJ.

of

Don't clore your eyes to the warning: which nature Rives, when tinsiht.y pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. If you are afflicted with any form of skin disease do not expect to be cured by lotions, piniraents.

salve3 and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is ia the blood. De-in takir.r: S. S. S. today, ir. j write a complete history oi your case to our chief medical 2dv:ser who will give you special instructions, without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co., Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca,

CHOICE BRAND TOMATOES, 2 for 25c Many Other Good Eats ai Reduced Prices

573 HOHirlAN ST., HAMMOND.

PHONE 1441

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I Determination by the Goldsmith Sales System

to keep up the wonderful shoe selling, we will start the week by offering the greatest values in women's Low Shoes every shown in Hammond. Women's Low Shoes With Values to $15

1750 pairs of women's Low Shoes from leading shoe manufacturers with a reputation fev the best grades in footwear. INCLUDED ARE BLACKS, BROWNS AND WHITE WASHABLE KID LEATHERS. FRENCH AND MILITARY HEELS. SNAPPY MODELS IN THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLES, INCLUDING STYLES IN THE FRENCHY LASTS. LIGHT FLEXIBLE SOLES. ONE, TWO AND THREE EYELET TIES, THEO TIES, PUMPS, ETC. Values Positively to $15 at

Bear in mind that prices throughout the store are marked without re gird to cost or profits.

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