Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 199, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1921 — Page 7

Thursday. Feb. 10, 1921

THE TIMES Page Sbv-cn SDIPLICITY OF HARDING'S COMING INAUGURATION TO BE MODELED AFTER THAT OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN HE SAYS IT HAS FALLEN IN DISREPUTE (Continued from j .. ... ( probe of public affairs was asked, Senator Doug-ta?. id, by the Indiana Federation of Firmeri' Associations as a step in a campaig-n for "retrenchment and economy." It was turnrl down promptly by the aenate, and ... prevent the def-'at of his resolution, 8enator DuglsM withdrew it before a vote could be taken. Senator Ratu came to the fore in opposition to the Poulasa proposal on the ground that such action by t:isfnate would r n.ve from the legislative halls for a greater part of the session, member of the upper house who were needed in the transaction of the assembly'. ordinary legislative program. Senator Clmde S. Steel's resolution providing- for l.h? investigation of the so-called "building supply trust whlci has been hanging Are since early In the session, met defeat late yesterday when only three eenators voted Against a motion to postpone action on the measure Indefinitely. The merits of the proposed Inquiry wre not artru.:-i on the floor of the senate, the only speech in favor of the adoption of the resolution being delivered by its author, who declared that "the methods of the huilding trust In Indiana are such that they would mae Captain Kidd blush like a school girl ' and that unless action was taken by the senate "the rhips of these barbarous pirates would continue to tail the seas of Indiana, levying tribute from all." Senator Steele said that the prices of lumber, ean 1. glass, cement and othrr bulldlnsr material were being manipulated, and that by inquiring Into this condition the senate had 'an opportunity to "render to the people of the stat? a great and lasting good," The adoption cf the resolution wii opposed by Senator Ratts without regards to the merits of the proposed Investigation, but with the statement that "it would take members away from the senate when they were moat needed." Following the defeat of the Steele resolution. Senator 1 e .1. Ilartzell of Ft. "Wayne was called upon to defend his proposal for an Inquiry Into tho financial affairs of Indiana university, Purdue university and the Stal.'s Normal school. A divided opinion on the measure was presented by th" judiciary committee, with the majority reporting without recommendation, and tho minority, Senators Joseph K. Hen'ty of Bloomington and James Nejdl of Whiting, favoring indefinite post ponement. The minority report was adopted !'- lowing a discus-iion in which Senator Henley eloquently defended the etat schools and declared that the senate did B-ron? in seeking to impune thi motives of the educatora who governed them. Before the vote was taken on th Ilartzell resolution, Senator Douglas called to the. attention of the eenatethft fact that his resolution, defeated earlier In the .-es.-lon. would have provided for a similar Investigation, but .S ' - 1 i " that he doubted ti e wisdom of such a course. Kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiuiiJiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiif iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiminiinn nn iiiiiiiiilii iiiiii mini i hIiTihiii iin mimTuiriiiinmnii Hiiiniiiiiii imiiiit 3 it THE PRI

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CE of GOOD SHOES

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JKtcninx OTe iwwi in-

ausrnraticm of Abrsham lvlncwm, i with the stand ad by Lin-tola I t right. Blow is a fTorit; photof rmph of Presidentelect Hardin;. Hardingr'a itiauguration i to be J modeled aftor that of President j Lincoln in its simplicity, accord:r.g to adrance reports. When he f s-worn in ai president of the U. S. j at noon on March 4th and dehors j his inausrural address, it will he at I

the same stand which Abraham possession of Watson S. Clark, who

jLineom usea. in stand is now in) is a sen of th architect of thai

, . - C -V ' -

Capitol building:. It has been used by every president except Taft since the inauguration of Lincofn.j Plans for an elaborate inauErural, including a revival of the porgeous inaugural ball, were well UTder way iil the capit .1 when the president-elect requested Chairman Edward B. McLean of the inaugural committee to drop the plans. He explained that he much preferred a simple ceremony at the capitol. The elaborate affair planned would have cost the government over $100,000.

WHEEL ILL

iVORKERS GET

A "VACATION" Repairs And Adjustments To Be Made At Gary Works Plant.

Employes of the wheel mill at U. Gary Works of the IllinoU Steel company at Gary haev been given a "forced two weeks vacation" on account of closing the mil down for repairs and adjustments exf the monster 10,000 ton ijrcss which punches out the wheels In the rufT. The rail mill which is the only department In the big ntiil that has beep operating at 100 per cent capacity la operating six days a week and It is said have unfilled orders which wiil rake months ani months to roll, it was rumored yesterday that all the merchant mills Wiuld close down at tt a. Trt. this morning with the exception cf the 18 inch merchant mill, but th' could not be substantiated however. The billet and blcomlng mills are als down, but will probably start up aga'n before the first of the week, it is said. The 60 Inch plate mill will probably co down tomorrow morning after roiling two days and nights this wek and according to Information received today will not resume operation again until next Tuesday morning. It ia fported that several thousand tons o steel Is stacked tip In the billett mil! yards awaiting shipment and the car shortage is given as the reason. Ths 250 volt irenerators at the slab mill were started up against last night after being down for several days o account of a field coil on one of the machines burning out. Glass art' sashes for the windows in the new "nyildlnrs being erected behind the blooming mills and north of the btllemllls for the protection of workmen from the weather has arrived on the ground and all possible speed is be ing maintained :'n their construction.

where she was stopping Tuesday evening. Some one started a wild eyed rumor that the gtrl foamed at the mouth anil her eyes dey$lopd a peculiar condition m her dying moments which was supposed to have been a sign that the poison had ban adminlste.rd, but the three or four physicians who were called In claim there va.s no such occurrance. The body of the I-.unceford girl was shippod to the former home at St. Louis by undertaker Williams this morning

where it Is said that she has a husband and also a father. Although their names have not been learned sha has relatives in Chicago. Those who knew the girl Intimately, ofter heard hr speak of being acquainted with a largo number of people, in Hammond. While In Gary she was employed as a waitress at the Boston restaurant.

TRY A "TIMES WANT AD"!

RHEUMATISi

LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Master That !I

COLD

Deep Seated Urio Acid Depoalta Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Start to Ijeve the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this country is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles" of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints and'do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic paip, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony wsb Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered

the torments o facute rheumatism, ds- j

sires all sufferers to know that he does not want cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of ail diseases, and he has instructed your druggist to guarantee it In every instance. Adv.

y Do it before it masters

you. There is danger even f in ciiryht rn'. A Fhv Urftlir mr

the system, make It easv for

dangerous ailments to attack

and destror. Rid yourself at

that cold, use TURPO. tfcs

new, woader-workir.g distilled

furpennne ointment. Does th work over night. Pleasant to use.

Does not blister or stain. Brings jjuick relief from headaches, neural 'gia. lumbago, etc. You should al-i-a-vn liflvn a lar In the houffe. Guaran

teed to satiafv cr money rafunded. Soli by all druag tats. undWc,

TEE G1XSSMER COMTAlfT

Fipdlay, Ohio

SETS

loA

CORONER SAYS THERE'S 110 MYSTERY IN CASE

Neither poison nor any otl-.cr mysterious cause was responsible for the dea.th of pretty 22 year old Miss Mildred Lunccford. Gary waitress, as reported yesterday in the columns of another Gary paper yesterday, according to Coroner E. E. Evans to a Tlmos reporter this morning. The girl was married, although went under the name of Miss Lurvciford. "The girl died of a, severe c&se of the scarlet fever and that Is all there Is to It," said Dr. Evans. "At your request last night I made a thorough investigation of the circumstances surr undlng her death and I find nothing mysterious about it whatsoever." AocordinT to Gary physicians who were called in on the Lunccford case, the young girl first complained of feeling ill when she returned from a visit last Sunday evening. A case of scarlet fever developed the next day and she was given medical attendance for that. The ease was an aggravated form ani the girl pasaed away at 752 Broadway

20 MILLION WOMEN

ON BUYING STRIKE

They Refuse to Buy bat are "Diamond Dyeing" old Garments, Draperias

"Women are finding it fun to dts-niond-dye and add years of wear to old skirts, dre3se, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, coverings, everything. Eas directions in package. Don't risk your material In poor dye, that streaks, pots, or fades. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other KSA Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or if It ts cotton. Unsn. or a mtstu?. 1 rich- feeless colors. Ada

Those who shop tomorrow will find some striking values at Mandels. We challenge a comparison of these values. Plaid Skirts

'-.l,.e ,,r, tlfl (Yl A

specially priced for Friday at only

Serge Dresses m. t t 1 i

INothmg cheap about them but

the price. Sizes to 40. Special

for Friday at

Plush Coats

$65.00 values. Trimmed in Marten. 38-inch length. Extra special Friday at . . .

1V1

.anoei 01 uo.

143. State St., Hammond

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I ARE CU

r RIGHT IN HALF

Friday Saturday 'Monday

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JT .j-MTfc "'Try reft- a f v Stamps

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Tomorrow

KAU FMAN N S WOLF - Hammond. Ind.

Tremendous Purchase from Chicago

aker "Whose Name' We Can't Reveal

We bought these shoes at 50c on the dollar froma Chicago maker on condition that we do not advertise his name. This maker is known for the fine styles', the wonderful quality of every pair turned out of his factory. You'll recognize at once that these are not ordinary values that they are worth just about double (anywhere else) than what we ask.

I Women's $5 High-Top Lace Shoes

if, ip u Ml

The $7.00 Qualities

Women's finest black and mahogany calfskin hitop lace shoes with smart military heel. izes 3 to 8. A value so exceptional that we advice early choosing.

The smartest shoe we have seen in years at such a low price. You have the choice of vici kid, gunmental and mahogany calfskin in either military or lowheel straight tip, wing or perforated tips. Sizes are 3 to 8. These are shoes of real quality, style and service shoes you'll be proud to wear.. Lots of COMFORT SHOES, also for elderly women at $2.95.

- i i r

Men

's Dress Shoes 4 Different Styles

$4o4S

Made of the finest grades of vici kid, black calf and Russian calf for service and looks each shoe a Goodyear welt. Carefully made worth $8 and more, all perfect up-to-the-minute lasts for dress and everyday wear. You can choose from English broad toe and modified toe lasts shoe in your size. We have not seen their equal in a long time Get your pair tomorrow it means good dollars and thats shoes!

Rice, Hutchins Men's SIGNET $8 and S8.50 Shoes

$3.95

We've included these fine men's shoes because they are such great bis? values. Known for service. Smart English last, black calf, fine tan colt skin, vici kid. Every size, at $3.95. The values arc worth more than double.

Boys' Blucher and Bal Shoes - $2.50 ' Good-looking shoes and ones that will wear extremely well; of black Russian calf in a good looking blucher or bal last; $2.50 is just a fraction of their real worth. Sizes Wi to 5y2, make choosing easy.

Little Gent's Hi-Top Shoes $2.65 A special purchase of these sturdily ma'dc brown Hi-top strap shoes for young America who are hard on footwear, ordinarily these shoes are $4 and more now, all sizes, 9 to 13 at $2.65.

Children's and Misses' Hi-Top Lace Shoes

$2.95

A new pretty last much in favor for children and misses. A sturdy, yet stylish Hi-top lace boot in mahogany, elegantly turned sole, sensible heel, all sizes 9 to Z. Children's Shoes

Brown Goatskin 4 to 8 Sizes

jjljlVmili

Boudoir Slippers $1.29 A special lot of pretty bedroom or boudoir slippers with black lisle pom pom. worth $2, special at $1.29.

75c "Toesans'

49c The neat practical rubber slipon for inclement weather, specially reduced for the sale to 49c.

$1.95

Pretty button shoes of extra fine quality soft yet strong, finest brown goatskin. The best value in children's shoes for many years.

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