Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1920 — Page 12

Tucsdav. November 2. 1920. Page Twelve

TUK TIMES

Political News of Day In Indiana

HOW STATES VOTED FOR PRESIDENT IN 1916, CONGRESS IN 1918

HIGHLAND

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL IXPIAXAPOLIS. IN'D.. Nov. i One rf the. most convincing answers to tha campaign arguments of Gov. Cox and President "Wilson regarding their assertions that the Vnited States entered ihp world war for the purpose of es

tablishing the league of nations has been given by Col. (Hiking Hiram) Ieerss of Feru, the hero of Chateau '1 1 '.icrry. Col. Bears -was wounded in that h:storic engagement when te Amertan marines held the enemy in its last advance on Faris. Ho haa been decorated for bravery on the field of battle eight times. The tributes to bis alor were presented by the governments of Italy, Belgium. Trance and he Vnited States. The colonel was asked the other day If he was fighting so hard in France tor the purpose of establishing the league of nations. His customary terse reply was: "Hell, no, I didn't hear about the th'ng until I got back here." Col. Bearss 4s working vigorously f.r the election of Senator Harding. He was mentioned as a po.ss.ible canfi.dste for governor this year.

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W'HITE-DEIMOCCMIC I916a0IS

KY- fcEPUBLICMH 1919 BY4O.DLM0C&ATIC 1916

been for th. lady speaker, the in.t-l-lr.g-would have been a dry affair. They could, at least, have used the Ulcphone had they been unable to be present.

DEMOCRATS CLAIM TENNESSEE BY 50,000

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE N" ASH VILLUS, TtS.V, Nov. 2 Democratic headquarters here claim that Gov. Cox will carry Tennessee today by a majority of 60,000 votes. Republican leaders admit that Cox

w ill probably run ahead of Harding in this state, but they are claiming a republican victory in the state election. The republican headquarters claim that Alf Taylor, the republican candidate for governor, will run over Gov. Roberts by a majority of 15,000. Democratic leaders, bowevcr, state that there is every indication that th state will giv9 a normal majority to Gov. Roberts increased proportionally by the women's vote. The normal democratic majority in state elections in Tennceee is 80,000. Mr. Claude Sullivan, state chairman of democratic women, claims that sev-enty-flve per cent of the women voters of the state will support the democratic tlcXet

The various adinjjs of the different states, explained by the key in the lower left-hand corner of the ma fchow how the states went in the presidential election in 1916 ar.J the congressional election in 1918.

Th'.- iiiitny friend.- and acquaintances i i John Mjllcr. will be grieved to learn iint he passed away at his home in i. hieaKJ, Friday r.iglit. following a v. i ck' illni s wilh hrunchial pneuitr.iu. Mr. Millr has maintained a fUinm;r lioill"! in Highland fur a num-.-. f year and is w-l! known, here. ..- Ma v ,1-eui: m and Uertrude .Vc( ks of Hnmmond were nur.t?. of ...r. and Mr.-, lliiry Sanmieni inger, 'I ii 1 1 i; . The ent - i ta .n tin-n t Riven, Thursday rmht. by the L'idie.-' Aid soiriety was

: It ended by a larye irovvd. Many out --I town pe(,-lt- v. eit- prrsMit in spite ef tin rain. TIk- pi h'.i-i -Is amounted to $'HJ. Mr.", l'lummer was the winner u Ilie quilt whleh was raffled. W'onl lias ti--( ii treeivd u :i turn lie in li h i rlli of ;i lei-. niri to Mr. and lid W'm. m el N.-rfolk. 'a. Mrs.

I . it ion Is a il.iii-j'niir uf Mr. ai,d Mrs.

Jt-::eph Krau.T. Mrs. A. r.loiu and Mrs. rtaldiT were llammond sle-pj'-rs l-'riday. Tlo- people ,.f Highland owe the two : eiitlf iiiep wit.) were billed In speak at, ti.e seiiool house Saturday nlsht, a -.t- of thanks. The republican rounty ndidates, as well as .Senator Wat...ii, Mr. Mei'ray find Mr. Har-Iini? si 'ild appreciate the efforts of thcse. i- en to bririK in votes. Had it not

RED MUTINY IS REPORTED

IAiNDOX, Nov. 2. An Exchange Telegraph di.-patch from Copenhagen today quotes the newspaper Politiken

as savins that travellers from Russia report that a mutiny has broken e.ut anion); the troop? at Moscow; that fi.000 have been arrested and 2r0 executed. This dispatch is not confirmed :'rm any other rourcfs. The International News .Service lect ive.1 a dispatch from its Moscow eurrespondent dated Sunday, but no mention was made in it of a mutiny

or disorders of anv kind.

The news is confirmed by unofficial advices from Constantinople. The Reds have reached the Sea of Azov at Berdiansk and Mariupol. They ;.re now engaged in closing the bottleneck of the peninsula at the northern end of Crimea where they have taken Perekop. The Red drive southward from Alcxandrovsk to the PerekepI.erdiansk line represents an advance cf ltiO miles.

WRANGEL ARMY REPORTS DEFEAT

LONDON, Nov. 2. Gen. Wranrd's

DEBS ISSUES APPEAL ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2. From his cell in federal priuon here Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for president, issued his last appeal today to the voters of the. nation: "Let every man and woman," in: statement said, 'strike at the ballot box today for the emancipation of thci workinK class. Sweep out the oid regime. Dethrone the political tyrant -tlat hold the masses in brutal bondage. Klect each and every soc'al'il candidate. "The dawn is .breaking-. Great h -- tory is being made. The future be -'ores to vn-j. The battle line between

intl-Bnishevik army in South Russia capital and labor has been cleariy

has been decisively defeated and is retreatingr into Crimea, the point from which Gen. Wrangel betran his operations a?ain.-t the Reds eight months ago. according: to dispatches received here today containing claims of the

soviet war office at Moscow

urawn

and the issue clearly stated.

Advertise in The Times and ad "jrtis-i a 2 a in. Kesalts come with constant effort.

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

TrVomaii Thinks ShV is Privileged to Talk If any on erer bad a miserable stomach I urely bad. It was growing worse toe, all the time. Had severe paint and attacks every ten days or two weeks and had to call a doctor, wh could only relieve roe for a short 'while Two years ago last February I took a treatment of ilayr'a Wonderful Remedy and X have not had a spell of

pain or misery einoe. My friends just wonder that I am looking so well. 1 feel I am privileged to talk about it." It la simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the tnteatlnal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, Utct and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmacy and all Drug-gists. Adv.

The pupils of Sir.-. Blanche TreI;ai"e gave a delightful musical program at the home of Mrs. D. A. Rost on Monday night, some of her pupils appearing for the first time in public and their work was very meritorious. Mrs. Michael Grimmer had the misfortune to fall while alighting from her son Ford's machine on Monday

and severely wrench her ankle. Frank Fhillips has recently sold to Henry Hersterburg his property near the Pan Handle depot for 5.700. The jroperty contains three-fourths of an acre. The Her'-terbirfrs recently had a sale of their farm property and will come to Crown Point to reside. Miss Barbara Husrman vjsited with her sister. Mrs. Harry J-'inson in 1'ast Chicago ovep the week end. The banks, court house and abstract effices observed election day as a legal holiday, allowing many of tlie-ir employes a holiday to cast their firit vote. Mrs. Mary Haag, who recently purchased the Livingstone property on Nichols street, moved her household effects there this week. Miss Gladys .Beattte was able to resume her duties at the Lake County

The heir. r.f X;ii:l lUe sold til- IT

: COO acre farm on Monday to George K. j . I ye in W infield and Center township;', j i tin eonsid. -ration bcins ?24.0H soli in ; j 'for J220 per u:rr. i ( New tnarrutg" licences are: In'-I . ; Costillo. Joefa Kivas. Kast Chicane: j Harold K Itiee. Ma;, nie Krlewein. :

Hammond, (i-orS(! H. Vivian, illni. r ,

I ,1 ones. Gary; John Nltes. ,nna ivuei. -;

l:er. Gary; Arthur I-. WUlbrion, Jia:n'; Roberts, Hammond; Jack S. Clark, l lar;;rtret Kortefay. Hammond: Lamar j Anderson. Carrie Hrown. Gary ; John j I.. Stewart. Lillie Brcnnum. tlary; William L Losan. Hattie M. Hill. In- ! diana Harbor: John Schweitier. Lau- j retta Schumacher. S'clierrerv ilb-: Geo- j I'hester. Hith G. Maeh, Hobart; Otis , Joseph, Carriner Jones, Gary; Iiinvilb- j Smith. Hlanche WashinKton. Indiana i

iiorhor: mold ilirown. Bessie ( . !

llewley. Whiting; John Archie. Hen

lirtta Totun. Gary; Dcnzil Ripg:'. Mur-

taret Callisran. Hammond.: Lmest i.brtinan, Clarissa C. Gilson, Hammond.

i l 1 I I

T.tle and Guaranty Company's offices'

tn Monday, after a three-week ? a,bnee on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, who recently left Crown Point. Mr. Anderson going south and Mrs. Anderson visiting relatives in Valparaiso .came back to Crown Point on Monday to ote.

Will Stoltz of San Kranc'sco teach- ! ed Crown Point the latter mrl rf l,.t '

week. Mr. Stoltz has traveled cxtnsiely since his last visit here, 13 years ago and his experience;' ha ing been many and varied. Tf conditions are favorable Mr. Stoltz may d'-rble to locate permanently in tins seet . ii cr the country. He Is visiting lis

sister, Mabel. j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jngrahrn f I Loston, Mass., stopped off here eu j Monday for a few hours visit v it li : Read The TilTtCS Wnt Ad

Y:ss I' rancrfj Grimmer, thev were no--!

toring through on their way to' Si.

Louis. Mrs. W. L. Ford left on Tuesday for West Virginia where she will visit for several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Massotii .-pent the week end with their relatfiis

here.

J1i f'T""ia'J if ilf iiiill" iff W iff lllilft""'1"' Hnlfn ' "'T'T "ItfTT llfriM HHIilii "I'li'll Itllfiitl-Miil'ii nH' TiniHiiiT 'HI

NTO THE NEWEST PATH!

BiiMiMiiiiwiarriiyiiii maifii ivi ni-tfr n

HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES

Also StopB All Itching of Enema Al-

most Immediately i ' "I felt it my duty to write you a 1- iier of thaks for jour woderful I'et-o-vi'.i Ointment. I bad a running sore n my left leg for one ear. I brtHii to vise Peterson's Ointment three weks ago nnd now it Is healed " A. C Gllbriuh. 703 Reed Street. Erie, Pa. I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson of Huffalo, than have John 1 . Rockefeller give me a ttietiHnnd dolh i : r . It does me a lot of good to b-"1 able to be of use to my fellow man. Kit years I have been selling throuph druggls-ts a large bor of FKTKKSON'S

)I N TJI KN T tor 3j cents. The healing I power in this ointment is marvelous. I Kcinnii goes in a few days. Old sores j i-i a few days. Old sorea heat up like j inaKic: piles thnt other remedies do, not scetn to even relieve aro speedily j ronqured. It stops chafing in five minutes and'

for scalds and burns it is umply -w on- J j

j d'-rful. Mail tirocrs fillerl ly Ietersoti ' i tii.tmeivt Co.. In.-.. 1-tuffalo. v. v. ndv.

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CHRISTMAS

MAKE

Will Be Along Soon

1 oH

1,500

HOME

The Old and the Young Will Enjoy The Straube Player With the Melo Harp

TKe Genuine Victor Victrola, $25.00 to $400.00. Victor Records, the latest hits.

T SKeet Music, anything and everything musical.

mm , PHniPl

The New Edison Phonograph with a Soul, $175.00 to $500.00 Edison Records new and up to date. Q-R-S Music Rolls, everything in the word rolls we have.

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY

Grand Pianos Player Pianos Pianos. We have the make you want and the price you want. $450 to $1,500 Your old piano taken in exchange. Terms to suit. . Straube Piano & Music Co 631 Hohman Street Phone 661 Hammond, Indiana

nonument to Economy

Thursday, November 4th

This will be the greatest valugiving event any store ever attempted in the history of Hammond. Every item in this space bears eloquent testimony to the truth of this statement.

To secure these, it will require prompt action on

and our advice is to shop early in the day ight to limit quantities on all these goods.

part,

reserve the

your

8 Spools O.N.T. Crochet Cotton $1.00 5 yards of fancy Silkoline, 36 inch

Ladies Outing Flannel Petticoats

2 yards of Table Oil Cloth, only $1.00 9 yards of Bleached Crash, red edge 31.00 2 Brassieres, either flesh or white $1.00

Ladies Fine Muslin Gown 31.00 Cotton Batt 72x90 inches, 2z lb. 31.00 1 0 pairs Canvas Gloves, well made 31.00 Girls' Fine Gingham Dresses, sizes 3 to 5 31.00 Cluny Lace, 1 0 yards for only 31.00 4 yards of fine Cotton Challie 31.00

4 yards of good Percale, light or dark 31.00 1 4 yards of fine Outing Flannel 31.00 Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts or Drawers 31.00 2 pair Ladies Mercerized Lisle Hose 31.00 3 Turkish Towels, size 1 8x36 inches 31.00 7 yards of Curtain Scrim, lace edge 31.00

Our Busy Basement Specials

Grandma's Washing Powder, 7 for 31.00 4 Cups and Saucers, only 31.00

3 Tungsten Bulbs, 40 watt 31.00 Extra Large Size Roaster 31.00

Nursery Chair, natural finish 31.00 Galvanized Wash Tub, well made 31.00

160-162 State Street, Hammond, Ind,