Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 184, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1921 — Page 8

iiMirtiit"HfilM&ii

Page Eight TIIK TIMES Jonday, January 21, 1021.

RESUME

ASSEMBLY'S PHPES

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 22. With two weeks of tha session of tho ev-fnty-seoond General Assembly in the background tho roal tvork of the as-n-rablv remains In the future. Up to t.ho present time there is no indication that there will ba more than three matters of more than usual : rnpcrtr;C before the present suasion. A'.l threo of these are yet to be dealt v ith ly the legislature. The first oif these Is th- primary law. Tho Eea.rd.sley convention system bill and t ho Alidrolso primary extensi-m have both heer. before the elections committee of the senate for more tfhaii & -week. Every aide haa be on given, chance to be heard In regard to these bills as two public hearings have been held. Bat. it is reliably reporter!, that the committee is not g'olT.g to dac-lde the issue between live twj contending factions. I?oth "bills are going to be reported out. One by a majority of the. comniltee and trt other by the minority. There is no doubt but that the majority report will favor the Heard9l-y 'Dill, which is the administration measure. Tie figrht will then come to tine floor of the eenate where the proprimary advocates -expert to recruit noug-h strength to at least re.tain the primary law for the selection of candidates ifor Ooernor and United States senator. There la every reason at this time to believe that the pro-primary ele

ment -will be nuecessful in retaining; tho present primary law. From the letters tiiat have come In from all rf'rta of the state it eeems that the reople are not in a mood to receive k'ndly any tampering- with the direct primary. Tiiore are many rtudents of frovemmnt here who believe that the convention method is .proper and for-re-:t and t-hat the primary system will d!5 a natural death when it ceases to be a fad, but they do not look forward to the death of the direct primary durz the present session. The second bill of importance is the ta.t board c-f agriciltura measure which, has Just en drawn by Attorney General Lenh and approved by Governor McOjy. This bill will be presented to the state board of ajETitulture next week for the approval c-f that body. Th approval of th b.-ard is very nece-ssary for the rea.--n that the state legislature can not taii over tb-e state fair property with.-ut the i.uanlmoua consent of the ni'-nibcrs of tlio board, which U a private corpora-grantr-d qua-l-pi.t.;!.; power under

i.-ina.

000 COO in bonds f ure -for tii.-i-nt indebte Jnr-s s ? the board. v. hid: ' amounts to about S50'i,0i'. The re- ' rnainder of the issue can lie used to J make needed improvements on the fair J

i ground property. Upsides tills the '

i state offers to srrant the board JC5.000 j a year for premium instoa.J of Sl'VOO. j the amount that has been appropriated . in the past. ( There seems to be Utiii- doubt tr.it1, members of tic -,-ml will accent !

measure in substaptially the form in J l which it will be presented in t'no-n.

i ney may ciemar-u a lew imr.oi- i ehan-e3, howec:r. i The last of th- trio of importoii't ! measures in sljrht is the adminilration tax bill. This is bcintr ! m p. o.1 j

by James V. Xv!, n n Indinap..lts at

WHEN $2,000,000 FIRE SWEPT WORCHESTER, MASS.

. 4

torney, line of

Thif hill will follow t' prnpoTfd tax lesrlslati.

rt p:

i sented in the Governor's address to the

assembly. It will call for the establishment n nppKllate body to par.'? on tax levies and h.nd issues. This appellate body w!l lie the j.ra.t board of tax commisoior.ers. Tt differs from the 1319 tax bill only in as mu.-h as it does not g-ive th state board original Jurisdiction ovr bond? and levies. Several bond bills are now before the af sesnbly. Otse is the Heardslev bill which, yrovid-s that public c -instruction bond issues shall he maile the subject cf referendiima much the same as th systeirj now in vogue in lilin i.s and Mdohicnn. Tttlls are penj. in?- in t!ie house to curb the amount of bonis that may be issued ..-"or load construction. Thf.se. road bills have many friends 'n both houses and are expected to pass as they do not infringe on local home government. They will limit three mile road construction to 2 per cent of tile a.o.-sed vaUi of the property in the district instead of 4 per cent as at present and county unit construction to i per cent instead : of 2 per cent ns now permitted. j

v. V t i is ill

b r - i i

V.f. ' C - t

, W il'y.s-Kniglit sedan early in his cam- ; ;i;sn for ttlcclion to the presidency on tiie republican ticket. 'Despite the fact j that his was a frcnt-porch campaign.

'ne presiuent-eiec: used the car extensively for short trips in and about Marion. "Word from Marion is to the effect that the car, because of its dependability, its smoothness of operation, its high quality and fine appointments, male distinct appeal to Mrs. Harding. Notable among those who appreciate W'iliys-Knight car quality, economy, (;u!etne.-As of operation and dependability is King Alphonso of pain. He has been a AVillys-K:ilrht enthusiast for many years and these cars dominate in the royal garatre. The Spanish king has' 20 Willys-Knights. Brand Whltlock, American minister to Belgium, is another "Willys-Knight owner. The car was delivered to him upon the occasion of his visit to Toledo, home of the Willya-Overland company, with King Albert of Belgium a few months ago.

" . ?

:-.

" X'

J 4

CORK MAYOR AT NORFOLK NORFOLK. Va., Jan. 22. Ponai 0"Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, is expected to arrive here tonight to wait fcr a ship to take him back to Ireland, onder the government's decision that he must leave this country. Ho will be permitted, however, to choose hts own time and select a vessel. Is expe-ted to delay h:3 departuie for several weeks. M-imerous social gatherings in his honor are being arrange,!. Th lord mayor will be in the custcdy of hl3 attornevs.

A score or more of business

huildincrs, incli

the

story Knowles block, and twenty tenements were destroyed in a

View of burned seven - story Knowles building in Worchester. in background at left, v.-ith other fire ruins in front of it, and, above, part of the fire swept section, in Main street, looking toward the postoftice and the Sawyer building. Note the ice cc ing on the buildings at the extreme right. fire which caused $2,000,000 damage in Worchester, Mass. The fir: started in the Knowles buildin if , located on a corner, and quickly jumped both streets, destroying other blocks. Almost simultaneously a blaze broke out in a lumber yard six blocks away. Fire apparatus from Ronton and other cities were called to h lp f ght the confiapration.

t-ie old censtuutioti cf Ind

Put In the bill the s'at" hi held out a bait for tin board. It propose.-,

hoard retain

issi; $1,-

perniit the present

irol and will p. emit it

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

HOW STOCK MARKET CLOSED

1 V

low

:i I t-. cf c rr. n

s . : 52 11-1 .lit ro.

I and cthc

bonds

2 2 .

rage:

NUV- Tonic, Jan.

,c-an.- ..ccreased $1MC3.000; demand deposits decreased $t0:.?32.0"0; tim deposits decreased $11, 2?4, ?'..'"; reserves tie'!va.-( 5?,5 i.P! V A-tual: Loans increased $21 .43?. OIK; demand deposits decreased $?,fS3.no?; time deprslts decreased $ t .7S4.0(?0 ; re- : eros inopeased S I J . 5 0 " o 3

NKW TOKIC. Jan. 22. The market closed to-lay. Alter th of weakness du ripg th-- 1 i r 1 bo market turned sirers and i--iar clof-r many issu- s u.-'ic tii.m 1 under early .-'U!e s'.oci. pbo'. e y ?terilJ cb's : P..jap.-i s;re ,-ar va.s 1 i-i-io o'i from an opening ' ? 4 !s-; t - Insr of 5?. step r.miMPt, 1 SI 1-S t- 82; r.epui.dc fi--:. 1 I- ? 1-2: W tiri--he:a yir : b. z above t" 1-o.v at '.." S-v .!': i .-t eei o'. or 2 p---::-s t o r-;i 1-.'. ;-l

4oti-oe-!-,T rose 2 posnt; to ir7 1-S. nea-lo.;-.; re

uiKi.aiista;

1 1 e a J . l.s t- day

f rom

1 ail -

. . o 'V t he th-

bonds,

HARDING USES A WILLYS-KNIGHT

EX-KAISERIN'S CONDITION BERLIN, Jan. 22. rrivy Councillor Von Berg, Vcturning from a visit to the ex-imperial couple at Doom, reports that the former empress Augusta Victoria is .suffering great pain, "but never complains." Her sons, O.--car and Adalbert, are constantly at har bedside. Her only daughter, the e.f.prlncess Victoria Louise and another son, August "Wilh'lm, are expect-: 1 to arrive at Doom in a few day?.

THIEVES MAKE NOVEL LAIR SOUTH iBKND, Ind., Jan. 22. A Ban -.j- of thieves that have been operating in South Bend for some time lias been making headquarters of the home of f. 1.. Warner, one of South land's best known men. Mr. Warner has been in California all winter. Discovery that the thieves had made a lair of the residence was made today v. hen ncighbois investigated an open door. They then learned that the

thieve? had occupied the place at nlyht and evidently had cooked their meals there. Valuable silverware and considerable clothing, !t is learned from relatives of Mr. Warner hav ben stolen from the place.

Travel with the crowd down Melody Lane. "Hoop La." Elks Minstrel (mow. different. Feb. 1 and 2. 1-21-tf i - -

ToCure aCold in One Day Take

Laxative

tablets

Be sure you get

S0c

The genuine bears this signature

1 Every Woman Thinks

i h f

and

Cultivate Brevity. ; :; If you viciibi bo ;,i,iu-o;it, ho b-jof, j f..t r it i v. ith o . !,! - !!s v, itij s ' i : i 1 --1 r -: ! 1 P ,

-til"1 'u.-irc :,!-". t .nJcnsr.l the - ''i.-n

I l-i!S fanier-I brcai ' : t ; w it !i I'd; a 1 fa in;! ! 1 d'stinct'.oii has - lilys-iiniht c 11 r

toat I'r-s

fo id-

e cf its populars of Kurc-pe, adiihen given the y reason of the

lent-e'ect Warren 4 ;. I a Willys-Knitrht 20

the pa-t several months, -f '.Tt iiar-iing aeQtnred the

il Potatoes

1 150-lb. Bag, lu., $3.00

All You Want Delvered to Your Home Free CONSUMERS WHOLESALE GROCERS Guaranteed Products 540 HOHMAN STREET PHONE HAMMOND 531

I Wisb I Could Make My Own

Dresses Tou cap have styli-h up-to-date dresses for the price of material. We teach you how to cut, fit and and make dresses. !RusinesH enures for Professional Dressmaking and Designing. Day and Lvcnlng Classes. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 6205 S. Hahted Street Sara Patek, Principal Patterns Cut to Measure. Valentine Dressmaking College 6205 S. Halsted St., Chicago Chicago, HI.

J " " " r-- - - ; i li' 3V-?vs h r cZ? J

3 rrrr V' ri greats :r,,r- i-m :;;-. i P.rt V Jthe store with the refu xsi&u'2 Watidn for big values!) u NX - v?

7 STATE ST. HAMMOND IND. w-

ti ... - ,. .. m v. v- i-t 7 fj jr &

1 P!

1H 1 I -fi

r: 1

yr r n 7 t? AT" I

J aninzL-cre or&aoy snveryiyecu

is the Duty of these Displays During

1 .Cr.':l 1

.18

1,1

JUon t be deceived don t be misled don t be tooled by stores r who try to sell so-called army goods. Anyone who has been in y the service knows that Uncle Sam's uoods cannot even be imi- l

I tated by civilian goods but the genuine army goods must be N

1 bought direct from the War Department of the U. S. Government, n

Our goods come direct from Government warehouses in Bosto

1 Chicago, Atlanta, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, New York City ;

f in fact from almost every Government station in this country.

Again we repeat, if you want genuine army goods. THE ivIND THAT UNCLE SAM BOUGHT, come to the original and

Starting Tuesday A Sale of Every Kind of Apparel Just for Babies that Are and Babies to Be 4 Baby Week will be a big feature here this week, the final wind-up in our Department Managers' Sale, and ciicfu! preparation and displays have been made to show a most Avonderful collection of Baby's

will predominate and every mother and expectant mother are invited to attend,

I oldest Army Store in the entire Calumet Region, at 97 STATE i

STREET, near the Four Corners, at Hammond, Ind. ; x

- -A

u. s. GOV'T

0. D. BLANKETS $3.95

U.S. Blue Serge AUC Df" A A TO 7 GOV'T Extra Long V LiVt UhL i J t i . JO

OVERALLS 59c Roast Beef 29c TCornedBeeil9

I U. S. I GOV'T

REPAIRED SHOES $2.00

U. S. B!u3 Serge GOVT Fine Grade

TROUSERS $3.95

I: v. n

pecial prices

besrinmnr' tomorrow.

A SUGGESTED LIST FOR THE BABY'S NEW OUTFIT Tiuee to six Binders. Tli re.? to six Shirts. Three to six dozen Diaper;. Th.ee to six Flannel Skirts. Two to lour Lingerie Skirts . Two to four Pinning Pads. Four to eighi Long Slips. Two to four Dresses. Four to six Gowns. Listed in the order in winch th-y wculd be used and here at special prices. COATS AND WRAPS Pretty outer garments that arc not only beautiful but made of materials that will please the most exacting mother. Ccats in serge, with cp bioidered collars and cuffs. Cozy Wraps of eiderdown. Very desirable for comfort and warmth. Trimmed in baby blue and pink

satin nboon. Special at

CO ATS - In

v bite

cnincniila anc

ccr

dl!

rrv.

1 1

erv serviceable.

with quilted linings, pearl

trim. Sizes to 3 years.

I Corduroy Trousers

Armj

Shoes

Made button

$4.95

Il $7.00 grade, extra heavy quality. All sizes

U Well made. PO O II A wonderful bargain t-5J.J

There a:e stores oifering you so-called Army Shoes, but if ycu want the Genuine Army hst, Munson type, $10.09 shoes, come $?SA Q to the Army Store i&iK0JJ

fj i if

DRESSES AND SLIPS Beautiful hand-made little garments daintily" t.irnmed with hand em-

broidery ana lace nainsook fabrics.

Soft

U. S. GOV'T

fry"? tmti

u. s. GOV'T

OVERSHOES

4 Buck!- . . $2.48 1 Buckle . .$1.95

iiPS

e i 95

Dresses $2-93

FLANNEL GERTRUDES With embroidered scalloped edges. Very specially priced at J J 49 PINNING BLANKETS- Of flannel with plain or hemstitched hem. Special at OUTING FLANNEL GERTRUDES Finished with shell stitch CA edge. Special at JUt VANTA SHIRTS lie with twistless tape, non-shrink-able, fine merino with J? 1 A Q

$1.95

embroidered neck at. . . All wcol Vests with embroidered neck. at. . . .

CARRIAGE COVERS Carriage Covers of white rique embroidered. 0 OC

ribbon bound $3.95

Special at Eiderdown Covers, and embroidered. Special at

, SILK BONNETS A very pretty collection of Infants' Bonnets in poplin and crepe de chine; in pink, blue and white, embroider)' and ribbon ? 1 QC trimmed. Special at. . CROCHET CAPS Of soft white wool. Just what Baby needs on his outing. &Qr Special at $1.95 and OC? U MATTRESS PROTECTOR Of fine quality rubber sheeting with buttoned on outing flannel cover. Large size at 89c. A Q

HAND-MADE DRESSES Imported Dressed of sheer nainsook, daintily embroidered and will please the most exacting mothers. Sizes to 3 Special at. . .$4.45 and $3.45 BLANKETS Soft warm Blankets for Baby's crib, in dainty pinks and blues; also white. Large QQq size, $1.00. Small size. . .

Of superior

$1.69

MOLESKIN COATS $14.50 1

I size at

JUVENILE AND INFANT SECTION, SECOND FLOOR

RUBBER SHEETS

quality. Large size at $2.50, $1.75,

DIAPERS Made of Bird's-Eye Diaper Cloth and fine bleached absorbent outing flannel. Special, per 39 C dozen. $4.00. Each JIFFY PANTS The Kieinert make, always give perfect satisfaction. 49 C Special at STORK PANTS Of fine quality rubber with buiton-on cover. Small, medium and large, 75 C special at SWEATERS Many pretty little Sweaters to select from, made of soft white wool with dainty pink and blue color touches. Button or ribbon tie 2 95 fronts. At $3.95, KIMONOS Just the l?tlc garment all mothers need. Dainty, of fine quality outing flannel. QQP

o I . ci in -

cpeciai ai

M leas

Coo

Wi l' !i' d MEW WOOL ARMY SHIRTS Reduced to $ itECONOMY PURE FOOD SHOW IN PROGRESS ALL THIS WEEK gSf ARMY SHIRTS $1.85 TURKISH 3-THREAD TOWELS PHONE 3365 PMWW-1

"i- v:'.j:r..: .zz.'.'.-r- iinarfii

w ) u. 'ii a: