Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1920 — Page 12

"liiif'liJtKs"'

I s

Til K TIMES

LAMP POST FALLS NARROW ESCAPE An unknown woman narrowly escaped serlou-s injury and a nun who was waiting for a street car at tho corner of Hohman rtreet and Muonie1! cot.rt recnived the surprise of his life v. hen one of the heavy iron ornamental light post- suddenly fell qvcjfc a he leaned against it this 7iiorntng. 1 nvestiiiation showed that the base cf the lamp post had been broken off n.r the ground for fomt'timc, but it h ni never fallen over unt'l the man

l'jinej against ti The po.st fell with k crash Just missiiii- a woman who v parsing.

MAROONS PLAY SO. CHICAGO SUNDAY The West Ht'iiir.ond Maroons will invade .South Chicago Sunday to play li e fast Orj'he'jms of that ity. The I am came out. ii g.-v..j hape after L's- Sunday's gims; which they lost '" a scc of 7 to C. They are now p-eparlng for the tus.e with the Steel 'ill gffrc?."Mon. The boys arc siiowii.fr lots of pep tn practice &nd ar l r.n:r,g over s-ome. new plays given "it hy the coach this week. Most ' ' the work this week is to work the ". ackfieUi n that they won't fumble ' e lall .i much as they did Jast t eek. Kfilow-ijr w'li "be t::c lineup for uidavr.M.iyhack. ie: B-rgson. ft; Hipioc. 1g:-f- "Wirkus, c, Scully, rg; ilii- '". it; Kamlnsky. re: Ohavken. q;

.v'htp reck, ill, M. Virku., If; Wopa!ski. fh. PREPARING FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Plana i rapidly taking; form for t' c Armistice day celebration, which 1 to be staKe.1 In Hammond Thursday of i-ext week hy American legion post No. 16. Atty. Joe Todd has charge of tile hist parable which will open the ct lebration. lie l.as asked all of the lodges, labor unions and other organization. of the city to send representatives to 'he i,h!dii hall tomorrow eve-tiu-.jt t. tu. et with the parade comm'ttre and pl.in for the affair.

raDKTfv

Notice of Postponement Notice ix griven that the heaving In the matter of the petition of the Chicago Telephone company for authority to Increase and adjust rates In. Hammond. Clary. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor. "W'hitinj. Uwell. H'ghland. Munster. Crifriths, Dyer anni St. John, cur oauae No. 5513 to C370. Inclusive, which was to have bt-en held at 10:00 a. m.. November !. 1920. at the court house in the city of Hammond, has been postponed to November IS. 1020, at 10 a. tn. at the court house In Hammond.

Pane Sunday evening, Nov. 7th, at Columbia Hall, West Hammond. Oood

music. H-4-5 1

Allis Chalmers American Can American Car and Koundry . American Locomotl ve American Smelting Amerlcnn Steel Foundry .... American Tel. and Tel. Anaconda Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel B . Central Leather Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Stool Krie Cieneral Electric General Motors Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Midvale yteel N. Y. Air Crake Ohio Cities oaa Pressed Steel Car Railway fitcel Springs HeadingBepublic Iron and Steel Texas Co V. S. Steel U. S, Steol Pfrt

Westlnghc-use Willys Overland Sinclair Oil CHICAGO CASH C.RAIX. tVHRAT No. 1 hard winter, $

. : . 2ZN . lt . 5SH . SS .1001 . on. .113V, . 66" . 4" . :. . 87"'i .tl! . 18. .123' . 16H . 63'i . 5i . lwV . 94"H, . 4H . .)7 . 93 V, . 59 4 . 74 5 . 51'; . 87 W .106 S . 46H . 10Vt . 31i

'1'2.11'i; 4 hard, $2.04; 1 northern spring, 12.06; 2 northern wprinff. I1.9J , CORN N'o. 1 mixed. gSTUc: 1 white.

89Hc; 2 white. 8Vc 3 white, 82Sc; 1 yellow. SlfriOr; 2 yellow, Dl!2c. OATS N'o. 1 white, &5i", 2 white. 544ti55Vc; 3 white, 53353,e. 4 white, G2'(i53c.

HARDING

FLOODED

CHICAGO HVi; STOCK.

HXiS Receipts. 24.000 market,' steady. Bulk. 13.4O14.0; top, JH.23; heavyweight. J13.74 '(! 14 -i ; mediu.n weight. Jn.So'a 14.25; light welKht.j 113.0014.26; llKht lights. $13.40 'g 1 3.-. 85; heavy packing sows, amooth, $13.00 '

5 1.:j; packing sows, rough, Jlli&O'u" 13.00. ' CATTLE Receipts. 24.000, marke. steady to unevenly lower. Beef steers Choice and yrltno. $18.60 5 17.74; medium and g-ood. 11.50'18.50, light weight, $14.00-317.60; good and choice. $14.0O!tfl7.O. Butcher Cattle Heifers, JS.OO'y l 3.00; cows. $i.25'ir ll.i'5; bulls, $5,753! 10.7 5. Canners nnl CuttTS Cows and helt'crs, $3.7ut(5.25; tanner steers, $4-pO fdfi.25; .vesil calves (light and handyweight). $12.50'; H.7&; feeder steers. $7.75 'si 12.00; stocker steerf. $5.04.i 9.5"; stockcr cowa p.nd heifers. $5 00fi 7.7 ; stocker calves. $?.2DS 14.00. Western Hangs Cattle Beef st-ers, $G.508.75.

2 10

CHICAGO VHAL 60 to 60 Us.. 13! ,14c 70 to 80 lbs., 1 7 it? t S c ; 80 to 100 lba., j i 1D'.i21c: fancy. 2Pii21o: overweight

t kidneys, 140 to 175 lba., IS'S'ICc.

Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of Pathe Freres, Paris, France ;:f 3 Million Free Phonograph Records ( Every One a Pathe 3 Million Free Phonograph Records ' Your Own Selection 3 Million Free Phonograph Records Just listen to this: You pick out $25 worth of Pathe Phonograph Records your own choice. Then select your Pathe Phonograph any model you like except Nos. 3 and 6. The Phonograph you will get at the regular list price ; not a penny more. . Put down the ordinary delivery deposit ; the Phonograph will be delivered to your home right away ; also the Records and for those Records You Don't Pay a Penny for Them You Don't Pay a Renny for Them You Don't Pay a Penny for Them. They're a free gift. What's more, you can fix up your own terms of payment for the Phonograph ; Summers will do anything reasonable. You know what Pathe Phonographs and Records are the finest that are made anywhere ; nothing in this country or in Europe to touch them for quality ; they are artistically supreme and mechanically perfect. This offer is for a short time only. Come in and make sure of yours. Have you heard the wonderful tones o our s 1,000 Pathephone? Come in and hear them today Salesroom on 2nd floor

If it's anything show you how you This Washing and Wringing

Machine

7 - .

ffic I . 4-

1-J P' V ,4 Ik ' 1 t lhLa.

you need from a Drug Store let Summers can get THE BEST PRICE THE BEST QUALITY THE BEST SERVICE. It costs no more and we like to wait on you. We have the stock immediate delivery. Will wash your clothes thoroughly without any labor on your part (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 in your home today. Balance in small ' monthly payments. DO IT NOW.

viiJ,f rORttt THE PUBUlC

HOHMAN ST NEAR STATE HAMMOND.IND.

l KlTrun Receipts. 4,003 tuus; creamery. extr;i. 61c: firsts. 47ft54c. KGGS Itecolpts. 1.6C2 cAses; curreii. receipts, 33 60c; ordinary firsts, 65u57c; firsts. 61t66o; extra, packe'i, 73ti74c; checks, 32' 41c; duties. "40 a 45 c. CIIKKSE Twins, new. 23Vsc; daisies.

23244c; young Americas, longhorns, 24Mic: brick, 22c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, chiekans, 2328Hc; rprlnga, roosters. 22c; geese. 2714.-; 27 '-c.

24.

HARD NG

READY FOR

WITH WIRES

HI KI.OVI) Jliti. HII'K iiTFf CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE1 MArtlu.V. I).. X,,v. 4. Tribute will be paid to President-elect Warren G Harding and the record republican victory in county, stare and nation will be celebrated tonight by thousands of Ohioans at the Harding- home. "While special trains were to be run to Marion from Cilurnhus, Canton and otlter points, the majority of tontfjhCa celebrutors will be fellow townsmen of the president-elect, who with blaring band and fixtures of political enthusiasts w-tl' nmrrh d n .n-.i.nt Vernon avenue. Senator Harding war. busy today dictating aruwt rs to hundreds; of i-uu-gratulatory telegrams. Mom thn 1.000 lay .n his desk as yet unread Hs has answered sevcYal hundred and hopes to get this work finished before leaving for Texas. Most ff the messages of congratulation and pledge of support came from personal friends in Ohio: the next greatest number came from California, Texas, Oklahoma and Tennessee respectively. Editors, labor, leaders. diplomats, astrologers, ministers. actor3, boy scouts, senators, politicians and exuberant partisans wired expressions ot thankfulness. Japanese. Greek, Chin- ( sc, Italian. Slovak, Indians and German organizations in America wer represeted by messages. The shortest message was from O. W. I'ustin, of New York reading-simply "Amen." Six Idahoans were picturesque, wiring: "Congratulations, eld boy. we worked Ilk hell for you and delivered the

w"" - jvmmmmmmm n goods In Idaho." An e.x-prtsident of th? United Mir." "VVorkera of America. T. L. Levvl, ..f Charleston, averred the e;.;iti',o ,i,i. ed that the "labor vote could i.t df-llvered to the oppoKltlon iarty " Lillian RuBsell , Moore, the aetrt, Pittsburgh ,sald: 'You have saved America for ,tur cum." And David Jayne Hill, of r.'v Y,t. ex-ambassador to liirmnny, tinust.i;1ed that Harding' "triumph i t;.- Mf. -dicatlon of the true AmericaiiU.ii f-,: which you stood when othett w.f afraid to declare and ijrj!, ,rt It "

i Nicholas Murray lfutier. pcn-iefit of Columbia I'nlvereity, N. y., i;i,ft

"Harding would lend the way In .!. i, llshirg and preserving; pee iy ,

I eration between the civilized i,:,,:,., h j in substituting the rule of ughi for I the rule of force." I Herbert Hoover simply ;idded bin eonF.ratulations "to the millions yOJ w,il receive."

And Ugden Rid, r t Nw 'or-, wired : "Congratulations without ary r-.rer-vations." M. VC. Wa.tc. of Youngstown. r, asserted he had picked Hxrdlnyr f',r future president when he first, heart him speak 18 years ago. Sorea of messages congratulated th3 rrcs:dent-f. lect uiioii tho "cltenly c .iiducted campaisn" while others said Lis. temperate campalsrn speeches ajured i well balanced administration. There was a f;e;arate hatch of ici. crams to Mrx. Harding from both rj,rn and women who indorse Vier fltt;-M -o be first lady of the land.

Thursday, Nor. 4. 1920.

S Kenator-elect 'W11118 over Julian will be over 300.000. 4 M democratic candidates for con,f.t In Ohio have been defeated and . n nnber of Ohio counties have gron 1 1 y .rA'.rrtn. defeatina; democratic coun . Ueies, f-ir the first tiro In th? h:,i y -, t i h state. ). ,rf!i from 6,793 precincts jiv Hri:,.K 1 05.216; Cox, 714,923.

NEW WHISKEY RING- FOUND IWK. Nov. 4. Reports ths1 wh ky rir.it had been discovered tn ' wrk!n of which federal pro'-.i- & r,W'rn had profited to the en-!'-;; t,T '. 'i'jO.oOO. followed closely on 'i.e ..i4 today of official admission r..-. a .-'.-ret iryntiRation has b:i .t.i'.'-t for some days. Fejr- nr. rits have been l,rfroir; V.'aah'.T.Kton." said Supervisirjr :-.r.force:r.tr Aa-nt Frank I'. Boy v l.n i j et i er,el co7if-rninif the reportu of 15.000.000 rraft. ue declined to tftftc.aa th ln -estimation ltl f.

WA1TT ADS

OHIO PLURALITY EXCEEDS 400,000 OOLUMIiL", O.. Nov. 4. Presidentelect Hardinar's plurality in Ohio may exceed 400,000, and G-ovemor-eleel Davl( -has a lead of more than 120.000 over his democratic opponent. State Auditor Donahey. The plurality of I'.

WON FOR HER I'r.K' ;Ei. k-(t., Nov. 4. L:tt ' want ad" appear! rise !n daily pipe: i carried s jrh an appeal to the voter' of the second Oklahoma conreseicr.i ' district that they elected Mita Al:c" M. P.obertson to congresi. Th.is v. hat the second woman to hold a car? gTejsloiia.1 seat in American polit'.ca history had to say about t.er ricto;todav, Sf.e is ?5 years old and adm't

q lite w:!l:r.cly.

LiLLI NAGLER FOSTER TEACHER OF PIANO 121 Williams St., Hammond Phone 2315

VAGftTOr

P.T FLOYD MACGRIFF f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE MAKION, O.. Nov. 4 William J. Eryan, democrat, may think it urgent and Imperative that the republican president-elect should take office forthwith, but "Warren G. Harding- has other Ideas about It. He thinks he should rest up from 11 months political activities, counting- th time eince he was an avowed candidate for the republican nomination and today he Issued an Itinerary of his trip south. The Harding- special train will leave Marlon at 7:34 a. m. Saturday, via the Biff Four railway to St. Louis, whence it will travel to San Antonio over the Iron Mountain and International & Great Northern railway. The party wlil arrive at San Antonio on Sunday evening at 10 o'clock and leave immediately for Brownsville- via the San Antonio, Vvala and Gulf railroad, arriving in Brownsville at 11a. m. Monday. Motor cars ther will convey tho party to Point Isabe.1 on the gulf. 20 miles distant and only six milea from the Mexican border. Senator Hardir.fr plana to do some tarpon fishing;, sea bathing and g-olflng- at Point Isa.bel. Senator He.rciing said no politics wouU be considered by htm during his

h months vacation trip and that no visi

tors are expected. Although It is not definitely arranged, the party m;y go to the I'anama canal tone. The senator wants firsthand information regarding operation of the canal. In his campaign speeches he preached that American s-hips should have free passage or preference over foreign ships through the canal. Ur"n returning to Marion on December Gth, President-elect Harding will take up essential pre-Inau g-uration work. He wili resign h!" seat as senator on January iOth. the date Harry Davis is inaugurated governor of Ohio and Davis will name Frank B. "Willis, senator-:

elect as iTardings sucesior, in compliance with the president-elect's wishes. Included In the Harding party south will be: Mrs. Harding; Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Sawyer, cf ' Marion; George IS. Christian, secretary to Senator Harding, and Mrs. Christian; Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean, of "Washington ; Senator nd Mrs. Joseph Frellnghuyson of New Jersey: Senator Fred C. Hale, of Maine; Senator David Klkins. of "West Virginia; Malcolm Jennings, and wife, of Columbus; Harry M. Dnug-h-erty. of Columbus; Judson C. "Welllver, publicity agent. Th party will be guests cf E. B. Scoby. and R. B. Creager, both Texas republican politicians. V dozen news, paper correspondents will accompany the rtrty. A considerable part of the -Marlon headquarters organisation will be maintained until March 4th. Senator Harding plans to rnako Merlon his heod(juartcrs ai"ter December 6th.

OKLAHOMA

GOES G.

0. P.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okia., Nov. 4 Oklahoma has gone republican, carryingthe state for Harding by lO.OO majority, electinar a republican senator (ir.d three republican congressmen. This Is a gain cf two seats In con-

: gTess. j Returns from 1.974 out of 2.6S5 precincts today gav Harding 172.313: ; Cox, 162,000. For senator. 2,043 precincts give. Herreld. (P.) 3S4.412: Ferris (P) 165.87.".. Democrats' concedo ! Herreld's election.

Nr. Auto Owner Let us show you what we mean by

a real set of winter sides for your

car. A real paint job, a new top or seat covers, made to fit your car. You can't beat our prices, workmanship or materials. Cut Rate Auto Paint and Trimming Company . 303 MICH. AVE. HAMMOND Phone: Office 2141 Res 3446

w

"FT

eserveu Ladies

Phone 355

Shop

650 Hohman Street, Hammond, lad. Just South of Hotel Mee

Buy Your Stamped Goods and Make Your Own Christmas Gifts

$2.50

Pillow Cases. 45 inch, linen finish. Per pair

Dresser Scarfs, beautiful. designs, 7Co at $1.00, $1.25 and J Buffet Sets, stamped to match d 1 OC Centers and Lunch Cloths. Lunch Cloths. 36, 45 and 54 nf inch, at. . .$1.45 and up to O.UU Napkins, stamped to match Lunch 7r Cloths, at 30c, 35c and

$1:05

$1.25

A discount of 20 will be given on all of

our i-niidren s Uresses, sizes I to O vears.

Pure Silk Hose, brown, white

grey and navy, pair Ladies Silk Gloves, in white, brown and black

Novelty Hand Bags, in velvet 0 7"and leather, $12.50 down to & Kloster Crochet Cotton, all colors, 1 all sizes. Per spool XsvJv

Weservu Face Powder. Try a "box at

75c

ASK TO SEE OUR LINE OF SUNLIGHT YARNS

FREE LESSONS ON ALL FANCY NEEDLE WORK BY MARGARET LIESENFELT

Greatest Shoe Value Ever Offered Smart New Fall and Winter Boots for Women $5.95 and $8.95 Unsurpassed Styles Unprecedented Values

Y, I : i ?; j

Newly Arrived Brown-Kid Boot

Vt pf.v ! if,'. in

' Q:! p hj

Soft as a glove, close ankle fitting qualities, hand turned soles, and fashionable French

eels. Sells regularly at

Featured at our spe

cial price of-

h

$12

$8.95

Also brown and black kid, hand stitched flexible soles, leather Louis heels. Very special at $8.95

Black and Brown Kid Boot Beautifully styled, with flexible soles and leather military or Cuban heels. Just one of the many featured at $8.95 Also brown calf skin or black kid leather, military heels. Just one of the many featured at

Button and Lace Two-Tone Boots 2000 pairs of these rich soft "two tone" boots, and they are $12. $14 and $15 values, too. All go at the one low price of $8.95 Also a beautiful brown kid. with field mouse top, hand stitched turned soles, and covered Louis heels. A wonderful $10 value. Featured

$5.95

at-

$5.95

srwoour JAS. B. ORTT Hosiery "Your Shoe Man" $2 to $4.95 169 5tate St. Hanimond, Ind.

Smart SpaU $2.85 to $3.85