Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1920 — Page 9

Fridav, August

1 o 1 020. THE TIMES Page Nir

THE POLITICAL WORLD IN-INDIANA

TTIiriES PtJREVJ AT STATE CAPITALI INDIANAPOLIS. I NT) . , Aug. 12 Or.' of the primary subjects that will "foe ; discussed t a conference of the womens executive and advisory committees t an all-day session at the re-j publican state headquarters in th lintel Severin nest Tuesday will In- ('"!. matter of obtaining the maximum res-, istration of women for the November; eiection. j "We find that there are many wo-; men in Indiana wh do not know that j they are entitled to vote for president , this year." one of the members of the' womens executive committte said to-! day. "For that reason the precin-t j workers art having some trouble in. Retting the poll of the women voters-. In a large number of cases there seems to be political apathy imong the wo-; men. But it is the intention of the re-i publican crbalzation to correct this . situation. We believe that by the, rig-ht kind of organization work we i will be able to make the women of i

Indiana enthusiastic and that by the time the second registration day rolls around that they will be a goodly percentage of women registered . " It la evident that the republican Ftate committee la taking no chances on that unknown quantity In Indiana politics the woman voter. From ttv reports received at headquarters the party leaders declare that they feel certain tb&t the women will be an im

portant factor In putting Indiana in thej

Harding list this fall. The only difaculty will be !n getting complete registration. During the last month ot the, campaign the battle, will wax o fcot that the. women, who havs ntlfcefto been only onlookers, will begin to take real Interest la the election ana

those who have failed to regt?te:. and therefore are disqualified to vote, will be gr-eatly disappointed. Therefore it la the desire of the state j

organization to reduce this situation to a minimum by getting the women interested in their new civic duties In time for registration. This end can be accomplished only by superior organisation work. Tho Tuesday meeting Is therefore regarded as of vial importance to put vigor In thia feature of fthe campaign.

CRACOW, POLAND'S ANCIENT CAPITAL, IS FORTIFIED CITY

of Chit-a-io. HI .. have returned hoirus after sp-ndirg a week i':r iii.tei. Mrs. d- orgc J.

I S "verb t" Hi'ii w . ; h X

I oyce - Mr.. G-orce ('. ('.-:tel!o is spending I th- week in ChicaKf'. visiting filends. j .Mr. and Mrs. A. (;. (iuieer and son. :nniHf ien and Ida IJrhardt, sisters of I ?.-s. Gueer. ore viottlng at th home of i

j- HOBART j

Tiie lli jfi? Fred Hiliman and Pa l! V Iirf-r were business is. tors in Chi-e-ii;o ye.:erdav. Mr. ar.rl Mrs. Art Mathias j.ij ton A:t. Jr.. of Mulligan C.ty, are v:i!.n ' ' ' th.- home of Mr. and Mrs. Call I mlr.?. Mr. and Mis. Dai'y of ""h ic.i 1, ate sts at the H'm ti-sehka h-e-m- . The Five Hun It -J i "iub was onirta .ned Thurs-i i;- io .tr.-7. Fre l Rose.

Master Harl S-h.-jo-lut Is very 1.1 this writing mi ' under the cure a trained nurj.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Fleming are visiting relatives in Hobart. j Mr Earnest Harris writes from Phoe J

nix, Arizona, that he is much improved in health. The Scheicy family are spending the week-end at LaFayette. Ind. The Campf.rc Girls will give a dance Saturday night at Community hall.

ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The Detroit United Railwajs company today filed with the U. S. supreme court a reUtion atkir.K a permanent injunction re-strainirs-t he city of Detroit from taking over the Detroit Traction lines.

Try a "Times Want Ad"

'is-

'.V

ELLING OUT

Entire stock of new and high grade groceries at cost. Free delivery. MODEL GROCERY & MARKET 317 INDIANA AVE. PHONE HAMMOND 643

FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE IT IS TEETH! TEETH!

Mother Nature starts us o5 on art even footing in the matter of teeth They're all sound and white' at first, and when properly safeguarded should

i last as long as LIFE lasts.

Blessed is ths man or woman who TAKES CARE of the teeth. Unless they're looked over once irl a while they're bound to develop "soft spots" and ro from bad to

worse, bringing misery and laying the

LOOKS

PROM

SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION

SERVICE 10. Three

By G. F. MILTON

f S T F r CCR?ESeONCENT f N NASHVILLE. Term.. AuS-

things have clarified the air and made the prospect of ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by the extra ordinary ?tf;icn of the Tennessee general assembly, vhich convened here Monday, nvich brighter. These arc: 1 The influence of Gov. Roberts mesFse to the legislature "earnestly a-.d urgently recommending" ratification without delay. 2 The attitude cf the rerublican mm.

3 The gt-treth?r of the fafion of democratic women

I., rv; -r ii 1 foundation of bodily ills serious out of proportlon to lhl expense 0f timely & 11 n . Fl I premive measures at the hands of a

oiioty rrm

il iiimmi rw iiiitnriwwn Mti-iiim

Ascicat citadel of Cracow, and (below) another view of the citadel across the Vistula.

!eering comittee, under the chairman-' G.

ship of Miss Charl yVilliarns, democratic national comroitteewoman from Tennessee. The personal influence of Gov. Koberts and of United Slates Senator Kenneth D. McKellar is now behind the f'.emocratic members of the legislature, and is having profound influence on those who hitherto were non-committal, or who wee yielding to the blandishments of the anti-suffragists.

MERRILLVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. L. Felman and daughter and friend from South Chicago, v.-ere gtj-ests at the F. Case home last Monday and Tuesday. Misg Maybel Stoltz had her tonsils removed by Dr. Iddings in St. Margaret's hospital last Tuesday. She returned home Wednesday. The Parent-Teachers' meeting was a success, the Argo orchestra is always good. Mr. Argo lead the- community singing. The numbers were all very good and the debaters were good, which

various show-ed that they had prepared to win

on the cut. the judes were appointed by "m .

Woods.

chairman of ttje program

committee. Mrs. L'.ilie P;eic.-, Mrs. Roy Hack and AYm . Bach of Hobart decided in favor cf the affirmative. The Epworth League syci! held at Alfred PhilS'.pi: Monday eveningwas well attend'li. tovi-n! from down Point attended. The Argo uichctia was present and gav ? "me fine music. They also held a business meeting and voted that the League should pay on hundred doliarj on the pieacher'o r Alary . Mrs. Hanson has been on the sick list the last week, but is improving. The Ladies of the Aid Society held their monthly Tea last Wednesday. The weaker was very warm b'it they had the usual number present . Miss Mary Muzzal from Crown Point. Mrs. Merton from Brookfield. Miss Deem from Cmcago. Mrs. Beil Biatohle---. fr-m liary.

Mrs. KI!a Demmon and daughter. Mrs. John Wendt from Chicago were the out of town gue.-.t.-. A c 1 :r.:r. : tt ( was appointed to serve the meals to the RegL; Italian board . Mi A 'if i.-t f'lgfirti an-) daush-t--r of N, m. :.!'!'. -'. Mr . ami U rn . James

w I I

Laice

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tmSSMMmS.l

t J 3t-M f -m

i MtTVTS Sele fil in tba

Vretent of I TCH. ECZEMA. .

RINGWORM, T&riEK or ther t tching kia disease. Try

( 7S cent bx at our rule

Joseih W. Weis. Dnigjlsc

3 If

f 3M i m

. . ..imBmsm j (,j I ENURESOL I

has no equal for habitual heada che, nervousness, bed-wetting and other kidney and bladder diseases, aches and pains of uric acid. At your Druggist, D. C. CHEMICAL CO-, Detroit, Mich.

673 South Hohman Street. Opposite A. and P. PHONE 2855 SATURDAY SPECIALS

EXTRA LARGE COOKING AND EATING APPLES, 3 lbs. . .25c EXTRA LARGE POTATOES, per Pk. 55c, per bu $2.20 SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES, per doz 25c up SOLID LARGE CABBAGE, 7 lbs 25c CALIFORNIA PEACHES, per basket 20c HOME GROWN RIPE TOMATOES. 2 lbs ,.25c LARGE PLUMS, per doz. 10c, per basket 75c CALIFORNIA GRAPES, per lb ' 15c HEAD LETTUCE. 2 heads 15c DRY ONIONS. 6 lbs 25c RIPE BANANAS, per doz 25c STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, per doz 43c Many other varieties of fruits and vegetables at our lowest prices.

FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY

1 w

t i nrvnQT

It will cost you NOTHING to have your teeth examined. Better have it done SOON! There's trouble in WAITING!

Dr., W. G. Burket The Dentist Over WooIwortV lCc Store HAMMOND, IND. Open Evenings

sou

w S3!

SS THE WOffKING MAN'S STORE t&

- . . 1 Tr.

1 !li

Down With the High Cost of Meat!

ale of U

Government Canned

626 CHICAGO AVENUE

) K . East Chicago, Ind.

Hammond Store 548 Hohman St.

4843-4845 ALEXANDER AVE. Calumet, Indiana

aeon

, Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash at

THE

ARM Y

Yes!

97 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA

Another gain for the ARMY STORE in fighting the "Profiteer" again we stride forward in championing the cause for the working people of Hammond and vicinity from the sting of "excess profits" which has gripped the country in general. "f or in this sale of Government canned meats each can has been inspected by the War Department and their approval of 0. K. goes with these goods, the same quality of meats that was consumed by our ARMY, the world s healthiest soldiers ever known. The Sale commences Saturday morning 9:00 A. M. sharp, the quantity is limited, and we urge you lo come early.

Pound Can of Bacon Pound Can of Corned Beef . . . Pound Can of Corned Beef Hash

Toe

ow Resit9

o Cre

No high priced Fixtures

Losses, Cash business. We Buy

Cheaper for Cash

nick Turnover

U. S. Govt. Army Underwear Each piece made under Govt, speci- 7! Q

fications, reg. $1 qualirvArmy Style Towels

at.

39c

Leather Work Glcves 45c New Army Blankets $6.35

U. S. Army Style New Shoes Made in famous Munson last, reg- (2 Q ular $ 1 0 values, at only . . P $5.00 Grade New Coveralls $3.25 $2.50 Gra-de Underwear $1.39 Used Army Bhckets' $4.85

Army Shirts These famous need no introduction, they are

u. s. Shirts

vonderful wearing shirts, fr1

Army Laces 5c Army Bab, at 19c Men's 35c Hose... 19c

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Soft 1 Q and starched cuffs MEN'S ALL WOOL ARMY QQ SHIRTS $5.00 values, now. . V x MEN'S BLUE SPORT SHIRTS g JQ On sale, at

MEN'S NECKWEAR Big selec- AQC tion, up from .

19c

$1.69

MEN'S WORK SOXS Black and grey

MEN'S values.

OVERALLS 2.00 at

CREPE DE CHINE AND TUB SILK Won

derful assortment of colors, $12.00 and $15.00 values.

FIBRE SILK SHIRTS $10.00

values, at

$7.85 $5.95

IT Q

ARMY

SALE

MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS Full length, short sleeves, $1.75 value. Qg Special

GET TOUR'S

NOW

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 P. M. SASSSSi