Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1920 — Page 16

BQYDEN IS .-' CRUIZED

BY FRFNRH

tri ' .

uuserver" at. i

beard. The lrafja document disclosed the following- ft some of the outstandina

present foreign flttah

tothe

American

Financial "Conference Says

iunes .Should Get Busy BY- TV. H. ATKIX9 fSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N EERVfCEl WASHINOTOX. Oct. VntlcU from aemi-oftlcial circles In Franca aimed at Roland Boyden, American "observer" at tha Brussels financial conference, for the latter's bold demand thai allied financiers g-et busy and remedy glaring faults In their fiscal systems Instead of looking to America for more loans, was not con-

fiierea at the treasury department day as reflecting tho attitude of

icuvu ministry or nnance. -Vber euvernment olicers generally view this adverse comment as emanating- from circles classed as '-visionary" in a financial sense and the element most responsible for retarding the economic recovery of France. Commissioner Boyden, it was said authoritatively at the treasury. has the vtmost support from Secretary of the Treasury Houston. In the position ha has outlined to the Brussels dolefcatea. Secretary Houston, It was said, has "supreme confidence 'in Mr. Boy-fien-e ability and Judgment." While no notice will be taken officially by the treasury department of the French critics, who ere not considered as voicing the official French view, the treasury today found ample

'.auionuan tor -Mr. Hoyden's crxurse In the findings announced as the Joint

conclusion of leading: financial authorities In allied countries, and Just pro-

iau:a-atea under the auspices of the international secretary of the. league of

nations. An official copy cf this document

representing? results or a aomprehensIto study of financial conditions

abroad, directed by the Wg-ue of nations, has been transmitted to Secretary of tha Treasiiry Houston and to Oov. Harding-, of the federal reserve

factors in the rial situation:

All currencies have depreciated in terms of commodities. Neutral countries have been compelled to endure many of flnancinl and economic iIU

1 which have fall

Most- currencies have d.-prectated in terms of gold and gold lt.scif has depreciated in terms of commodities. A very remarkable relation Is found to exist by the league's investigation, between the expansion of currencies and the rise in commodity prices.

COLUMBIA MAN NAMED

HEAD OF INDIAN

A SYNOD

Church." Dr C("1fi 1). jiaekimoeh. president rf Wabash OMlese. in behalf of the church, college and the city, ul-t-crrted tha visitors. Imports of various committees formed a largs part of the business of today's sessions. The llev. P. K. Zartmann made an address in the morning and addresseH In th afternoon were by the ll"v. "Wilton Merle Smith, president of the board of homo missions, and Mr. Chancy, the subject of Mr. Chaney'n address bring "Iteoonstructlon and Word Peace." On tlio rrogrram arranged for tonight was an address by Kobcrt E. Spoor, one of the most prominent lapmcn of Presbyterianism in the United States, th meeting to be held in the high school auditorium. Several of the prominent ministers attending- tso sj nod were guests today at noon at tho regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club. Dr. Palmer and Dr. Merle Smith both spoko at the luncheon. The guests were tak-

j en on an automobile tour of the city a lie Rev. Alexander Sharp earIy tn the aftf,nn under the aus--j- t . . . r ices of tlie Chamber of Commerce.

id x-i esuytenan unoice at ;

Crawfordsville CRAWFORDSVILLE. IXP.. Oct. 7 The Bev. Alexander Sharp, of Columbus was unanimously elected moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana at Its ninety-fifth annual e.ss,i!i, which opened yesterday evening, in Ccnter church here. One hundred and flfty mlnisters and lay men from the right presbyteries in the state are in attendance. The meeting will close tomorrow. John C. Chancy, of Sullivan, presided at the opening session. Dr. Samcel S. Palmer, moderator cf the general assembly, delivered the address cf the evening, his thme being "The Progressive

Landscape Gardening

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBBERY AND HARDY BIENNIALS All Prices Guaranteed Reasonable PETER FOX 739 WALTER ST., HAMMOND PHONE 1151-J

it

CORNS"

Lift Right Off WithcuCTatn

Doeact cart a ,clt: Drop a little 'Freeione" on an aching: corn. Instantly that corn stops hurtinff, then shortly yoa lift It rijht oft with Angers. Tru'-7i Tour drng-flst 1U a tiny cottle of "Freezone" for fe w cents, sufficient to rnoT erery hard corn, aoft corn, or corn betwejn the tjea, and the callueee. without orercss or Irritation.

-A dr.

$ri&. Olden 3im&

hoop'' ekirts were worn by those who first asked the druggist, and insisted on having the genuine Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over fifty years ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same dependable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago and never contained alcohol. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any remedy today. , At this time of the year some people feel "all out of sorts" their vitality is at a low ebb t he blood becomes surcharged with

poisons I The best blood medicine and tonic is called Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It puts vim, vigor, vitality, into the blood- Try it. (This is what folks say about it : Goshen, Ind.: "Several years ago my work was too severe for rny strength and vitality. I was continually in need of a tonic. None cf the tonics gave me permanent relief. Then I heard of Dc Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and found it to be just the tonic my system required. Two bottles of it restored my strength and vitality to such an extent that it was not necessary for me to be continually taking tonics any more. But for quite a few years afterwards I took a bottle of .the 'Discovery' each spring and found it most satisfactory. MRS. BARBARA MICK, co Goshen Hospital..

"iff

imp

EC

2 y&H$ h1

IV.

JUST ARRIVED YESTERDA Y FROM NEW YORK ' A 1ST . mi r

? -a. iNew moment 01

Fall and Winter

.ill' i t N 1 1 I

COATS

COATS that make you Welcome Cold Winds Being that they are the newest creations from New York, . they are most becoming and distinctive. And to be able to choose from newer materials, such as those used in higher priced apparel, is indeed a pleasure. The materials consist of l BOLIVIA, VELOUR, DUVETTE SUEDINE and BROADCLOTH

Soft and durable are they ,as well as warm. NUTRIA, SEA LINE, RACOON AND OPPOSSUM AND EMBROIDERY ARE PROMINENT

FUR

as trimming. Particular stress is also laid on unique sleeve treatments and the huge plain collars as well as fur and just dozens of buttons. And each coat is fully lined with extra quality silk, in beautiful colorings and patterns. There is a particular advantage of being the first one to choose from this fresh and new assortment, because they have never been shewn here before, and the clever woman shopper will not wait until later she'll come tomorrow to look and to buy while selection is at its best, and at a price most exceptional for new garments.

THE TIMES

Friday, October 8. 1920.

SMMJ1UUJL JI J 'llai. -

THE HIT THAT WON THE OPENER CAMERA CATCHES ENTIRE ACTION

ilk

- r 1

V i ' 1 r.

i f

Steve 0S'eiIl sending Joe Wood over the plate for the second and winning run with a dou'ble.

The picture above is one of the scoring the first run of the series most remarkable action pictures ' on his double and Konetchy's

ever taken at a worlds series. ! wild heave. Gardner erounded

out. Then Joe Wood walked. Young Sewell put Wood on third

with a single

The play shown m its entirety occurred in the becond inning. ums had opened the inning by

O'Neill then

crashed a double to left. The camera caught the entire Piay as O'Xeill dashed for first. He is shown nearing the bag. Sewell is tearing for second and Wood is romping home with the run that

V e' ILJ? Xih' JLL ii-tJL XX S l i li tL li 12 ZZL 1 J Li

? VT Tti ( Itt ry xOfe. yVi

si ii fit m f i u v-i A3 k m ii u m f i 11

aim uvo iip

A.

at

VALUES TO $65

price receding and

Starting yesterday, this great

advance quality event on men's clothes is an peal to every man in this vicinity to effect

largest savings ever instituted at this store this y

ap-the

MEN'S UNION SUITS Heavy weight. Extra special. . .$1.50 "SIGNAL" RAILROAD SHIRTS With 2 extra collars $2.50 BOYS' SWEATER COATS Maroon, navy and gray $1.98 BOYS' LINED KNICKERS Dark heavy cassimeres, 6 to IS. .$2.45 BOYS' FLANNELETTE BLOUSE Dark gTay, 6 to 14 years $1.19 BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS Blue serge, mixtares, 6 to 18. . . $1 0.95

Here you will find warm Ulsters Ulsterettes, Dress Coats, Chesterfields, Form-Fitting Coats, Muff Pocket and Astrakian Collar Coats. All are silk or satin lined, with silk piped seams. Fall and Winter Suits in sizes and styles for men of all types; all-wool cashmeres, unfinished worsteds, flannels and worsteds grouped at one price to make buying clothes for Fall and Winter at exceptional advantage.

ties for

MEN'S COTTON HOSt Fine gauge, extra special, per pair. 15c "SIGNAL" RAILROAD OVERALLS And Coats, all sizes, at $2.50 EOYS' WARM MACKINAWS Dark plaids, 6 to 18, at $6.89 MEN'S WOOL MIXED HOSE Black and gray, per pair 25c MEN'S NOBBY HATS AH shapes and styles. ......... $5.00 POLICE 8c F. SUSPENDERS Heavy webbing, dark eolevs 50c PAINTERS' WHITE OVERALLS And Coals, all sizes, at $1.00

M T

cn ? ts -e tt r firs

m r x i i r t fe ts sr $

HEAVY SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Ribbed and fleeced, extra special. .89c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Black sateen and dark blue.. Sizes to 18, at $1.45 MEN'S SWEATER COATS Shawl collars, dark oxford $1.50 "LEE" UNI ON ALLS Indigo blue and khaki $4.75 MEN'S NECKWEAR Silk and knitted, all reduced to. .$1.00 MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES Knit wrist, good weight, pair 15c BOYS' INSAND CAPS Bhie and mixtures 75c

SAVINGS forSATURD.

YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISS

Z5 T, T7.. IT ,sS7

OUN

proved the winning tally, as Brooklyn scored only cue run. All four umpires can be seen in the picture looking to left field to watch the fielding of O'Neill's drive.

I

all Shoes, Blam

VALUES TO $75 I J i

forts and Peed