Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1920 — Page 16

COX'S iir,t B CAMPAIGNS V

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Mrs. Delton T. Howard. Not content with 6imply urping her friends to vote for "Uncle Jimmy," Mrs. Delton T. Howard of Evar.ston. 111., is speakinp at ward meeting, urpir.g the election of Governor Cox to the presidency. She is a niece of the Democratic candidate.

BETTING ON ELECTION Tl I Wagers on General Results j are Few and Far Between, Odds are Big CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Betting commis sioners in this city. New York, v.-is- j r-nsin and other points are finding; this a har year as far as the election is' concerned. Senator Harding is providing such an overwhelming favorite thr.t odds of as high as 8 to 1 on the republican candidate are being offered. HTnectancy of a landslide for Harding nnd general apathy and grave doubts en the part of the democrats are, combining to make the bets fewer In numlxr than runs in the memory of old campaigners. Jim O'Leary the Chicago betting commissioner who has handled wagers on the presidential campaigns for the past 30 years generally considered one of the most conservative penrilrrs in the country is holding his book at 2 to 5 on Harding and 2 to 1 against Cox. R. C. Fabb. New Tor'.t. who has handled election bets in "Wall jvreet district for years estimates that less than $250,000 had been wagered this year aa against $10V0C0 that 1? usually posted by this time. "W. L. Parnell. another New Tork broker, offered 13O.C0O to 15,009 on Harding and n-as offera da chance to place it at 8 to l by Cox adherents. 'Wisconsin bett ters were offering odds of 3 to 1 that Hard'.r.r would carry the Eadgrr state by 75.000 with some offering 5 to 1 that Harding and Coolidge will carry the national ticket. .O. A. Jackson, 1140 Monon 'building Chicago, offer to bet 10.00 acres r good Mexican land against nn.onn, flgur ng his bet a 20 to 1 proposition. It Is expected that the real bets of th-3 empa!gn will be posted next week when the final reports of the field mansgers of both parties will have beec fild. Mrs. Medill MeCormlck of Chicags has been given the honor of closing the campaign with Senator Harding :;i Cleveland on October 27 when she wit: speak from the same platforms as the rnresidentlal candidate at both noon and rZht meetings in Cleveland in th final rallies of the 1920 campaign. J. Ntt blue serge for fall is so well established every season that, like Jeanyscn's brook, one may say its ti&j w-?.l run on forever. Everytotf7 ia interested at this season ;n

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TROUSER COSTUME FOR BOUDOIR WEAR .--v'?--.-x-m-i,-y-fx-.-xrsi .:w;...jttx .v:a. -j"-j-v v 'Sf rZ. r w 4 "I K ' i - . J 4. Cheniel, the great French designer, evidently thinks it time for women to adopt the bifurcated garment, for he has designed this boudoir costume of brocaded and plain crepe de chine with real pantaloons. Over them falls a graceful loose coat of jade green rrpnu H rhin with bands of bead embroidery trimming it. It makes a striking costume lor leisure hours. 9LLVD something in navy blue, whether it be for the Miss at school, the women who work, or the matron as part of her coming Beason wardrobe; for such a dress, when properly designed has so much adaptability one can wear it for innumerable occasions. Knowing, from past experience, the demand for something along this line, I have set myself to give 'you a model that will be popular and yet charmingly different. I. have made , this dress in serge and tricotine both, the effect being so similar you take your choice as best suits your fancy and purpose. When the one-piece frock was first brought out seasons ago it was heralded as being just the thing for the full figure, but we have shown how most becoming it can be to the Miss, so that today it stands firmly established in our affections. Let seasons of bouffant hips and redirgotes come and go, the one-piece frock wi'.l never be relegated to the background. With a Touch of Color. There is no reason, however, why we should not have a touch of color to add to the gaiety of our blue serge (or tricotine) so I have introduced for you tabs of henna duvetyn on the skirt and a vest of the same for the blouse, using round silver buttons on the latter as a finishing touch. The pleated skirt has chain-stitch motifs in henna at either side, and to match there is a very narrow smart belt of navy leather on which I have looped red leather through small silver rings. You have here all the touches the prevalent mode demands, yet withal something originally different and quite simple.

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CARSRS 10 FINANCE

C0TT0M EXPORTATiQK INTESNATIONAU NEWS SESVCEl M'ASHIXGTOX, Oct. 22 Southern 1 T.Kors, present at the Americans Ranker" AsfoclatUin convention were today nmj-le.tii K rlns for a. J 1 2. Oft). 000 toreir.i) trartinK corporation. oeratlii(f unU' r the Edrfc act to finance exportation of cotton. Tho corporation is authorised to do business to the extent of $120. MO, 000 and it is planned to raise $6,000,000 immcdlattily for tho financing of cotton t xKrts. The venture will be entirely financed by Southern bankers. It is planned to levy an assessment of a $1 a bale on each bale of cotton for this years crop in owicr to raise the necessay capital. Robert 1. iladdox. president of the Atlar.ta National D;ink and Ilaynes JIcFadden., secretary of the Geortda Hankers Association were instrumental in arranfrlnir the agreement upon which the proposed corporation will be basod. Among the bankers Interested in the venture are: Kubert Maddox. president cf the At'.nnta National Hznk, Atlanta. ia: ;,t". f,-. . ' ,. , 'fr'ri HfJVll.il VP.' I Why Not Ask Your Doctor? Many doctors have expressed surprise at the unusual response to medicine compounded by us. Doctors treating ailments diagnose the cause, locate the trouble, order medicines by prescription. We are very careful that all prescriptions are put up in true scientific manner, employing the most modern utensils, accurate weights and measures, using nothing but the purest and most potent drugs possible to obtain. Here are real reasons why prescriptions compounded by us do the patient the most good. Ask your doctor what he thinks. 3. PHONES One of them always "open" and ready. Anything you want during business hours, just phone us and it will be delivered at once. Three phones in our store- for your use means no waiting if you wish to send calls, and booths insuring the strictest of confidence if there is any business of a personal matter. This Washing and Wringing Machine &z ,1 fHSCTsa-stff&s Will wash your clothes thoroughly without any labor on your fart (with Stationary or Swinging Wringer). It costs but a cent or two to operate. It is fully guaranteed and will last a life time. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. $5.00 will put one ia your home today. Balance in small monthly payments. DO IT NOW S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS With cash purchases and payments o n phonographs, Wash-ii-j Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. HO H During this Sale,' this tub 0

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K. S. Ilecht. pre: Mint Ilibenda Trust and Savings Co.. New Orleans; J. Pope Mathews, president rahiutto National Hank, Columbia. K. C: Turn O. Smith, vic-president BlrminKl'am Trust &. h?aii)gs Co.. llirmingham. Ala; Muorc head nilte, president Vnion and Mercantile and Trust Co.. l,ittle Hock. Ark.; J. Ulwood Cox. Commercial National Bank.. Hish Tolnt. N. C; J. A. I'ond som. first lce-prer.ident South Texas Commercial National Bank. Houston, Tex.; S. J. lliRh, Peoples Bank. Tupelo, Mk-.s. ai d I. M. Armstrtmj. vice-prosi-dent Commercial Tru.t and Sali'i,-s Co., Metnphi?, Tcnn.

Thought Castor Oil Was Homo Brew Ugh! COLUMBUS. O- Mrs. James White lay across a bod at her home here, a viscous tubatance trickling; down her face. Thinking she had-taken poison, the woman's husband rushed to a drug store and summoned an ambulance. Surgeons at fct. Francis hospital found he hadn't swallowed poison 'twas only a half-pint of castor oil. n.lstaken in the dark for a bottle of heme brew hooch. Try a "Times Want Ad' - - - , i i- ,.,...s.

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NE of the compelling reasons that prompted the Pathe Company to plan this nationwide Dublicitv and demonstration campaign, of which this sale is a part, was to

better acquaint the public with the advantage of the Pathe bapplure Ball, as a means of playing a phonograph instead of steel needles, and the important part it plays in providing the ONE greatest thing you can buy in a phonograph tone ! The Pathe Phonograph employs a Sapphire Ball in playing Pathe records, exclusively. This ball of sapphire, jewel polished under the

microscope ana nitmg perana nitmg perfecty into the half circle of the sound groove along which it smoothly, beautifully glides, is bound to produce a TONE of purer quality than you have ever known before. It is all the difference between metal and LIFE ! This Pathe Sapphire Ball does not scratch, cut or harm the record in any way. Therefore, a Pathe record, when played by a Sajphire Ball, can be played and replayed indefinitely without becoming scratched or losing any of its original playing qualities. Another thing is this":

With the Pathe PhonogTaph. equipped with the Sapphire Ball, you do not have to keep changing needles every time you play a new slection, as you do with talking machines employing needles. The Sapphire Ball is indesructible. You can play thousands of records without making a change. Simpy put on a record and play. In the experimental department of the Pathe Company. Pathe Records have been played with a Sapphire Ball more than a thousand times without showing any deterioration to either the Sapphire Ball or the records. And the demonstration of this fact, direct to the public, and the further demonstration of the convenience of the Sapphire Ball in contrast to the use of needles, played a big ,-art m determining th Pathe Company to plan and organize this gigantic undertaking. For you must remember that this sale is but one of more than a hunt re J that are planned to be held in the principal cities of the United States. This sale is to demonstrate, beyond a doubt, the superiority of the Pathe Phonograph, the Pathe Record, the Pathe Tone, and the Sapphire Ball as a means of playing. These are all being demonsrated here every day. and wholly asid from the many distinct advantages of the sale, it is well worth your while to drop in the store to hear and see the Pathe demonstrated merely as a matter of gaing knowledge.

If it's anything you need from a Drug Store, let Summers show you how you can ge.-THE BEST PRICE-THE BEST QUALITY THE BEST SERVICE. It costs no more, and we like to wait on you. Ve have the stock immediate delivery.

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Have ycu heard the wonderful tones of cur $1,000.00 Pathephone? Come in and hear them today salesroom on secojad floor.

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ViFOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE MAN ST NEAR STATE HAM

store will remain open evenings until 11 o, clock

BERLIN MUNITIONS

ESS'. 1 v'r - The jrreat munition plants in Germany which, under the Ilbhenzollern reijrn, turned out munitions to make possible the &t

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Pathe tSI!&i Phonograph'

Buy Summers fjJti Merchandise and PUBUCT" Get the Best MOND.1ND.

PLANT NOW PRODUCES

'1 v. - .y " Genercl Tiew of the Spandau works. kaiser's dream of conquering the i world, are now turning out ma chinery to helD Germany pet back on its fet industrially. Phon

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CONDITIONS OF SALE The phonograph offered in this sale is the 1921 genuine Pathe Phonograph Model No. 10, 43 inches high.1 204 inches wide, and 20J2 inches deep, as shown in cut; in Mahogany. Walnut or Oak. 5-pIy absolutely the most substantial cabinet construction on the market today. Equipped th: One indestructible genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (full-tone), and

1 one indestructible genuine playing Pathe- Records.

One Universal tone arm and sound box for playing ell makes of records. 525 WORTH OF GENUINE PATHE RECORDS YOUR OWN SELECTION FREE. One Jewel Point Needle for playing Edison records. One hundred steel needles.

2. .V 4. 5. The total price for this entire You may practically name your

to pay down as vour first or initial payment. THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR (as little as $5.00 down). This equipment, including the $25.00 worth of records, will he delivered to your home, immediately upon receipt of your initial payment. Freight or express charges will be prepaid to all point! within fifty miles of Hammond. The Pathe Phonograph included in this sale is guaranteed for one year, both the manufacturer and ourselves agreeing to replace any defective parts without charge during this period Written guarantee to this effect furnished with each phonograph.

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SUMMERS PHARMACY Hammond, Indiana Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and other descriptive matter of the Pathe Phonograph you are offering upon special terms. Also send photographs of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are offering at $250.

N ame No Street City

PEACE MACHINERY

i i The picture show3 one of the mammoth plants which have been altered to produce farm and manufacturing equipment. MOW raph: Pathe Sapphire Ball (half-tone), for outfit is $150.00. outi terms. Tell us what you want and mail to us at ence. State III I win i II y tM ' I U.n . wni wi" In