Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 212, Hammond, Lake County, 25 February 1921 — Page 9

Fridav. Februarv 25, 1921.

TH K TIMES revolution may Im lauiichfd in Germany during the ir.iicmnity conference in Ixmdon next month, according- to the newspaper Deutsche Al Uemie Zeituns, today. The newspaper, which la owi. by Hugo Stinnes, luta the matter In the form of a query, thus: "Will unknown monarchist forces use the London CKiifercnco as an excuse to precipitate an attempted royalist revolution?" It continues: "A small circle of short-siehtor fanatics are planning insrhicf durlnp the Ij'ni'lrn meetitife' although there are Insufficient orma to causa actual danger. Nevertheless, a repltition of the incident of March. 1920, will Injure our commerce and harden the road we must travel for foreig-n re-adjustment." WILL RESPECT WILSON'S WISHES F INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVirE) WAKIIIXGTOX,, :Feb. PresM- t,t AVUson has received a letter from I'res-ident-tlect Harding- st'atlnR- thit ttie Prcsident-elect'B Inaugural plans wij be made to conform to Mr. Wilson's wishes, Insofar as the President's participation In the inaugural is concerned, the White House announced today. The President-elect stated in his letter that he did not desire to make nnv , r. s for the I .-, Mil m-.'.in'ur.! 1 r i prefer t ! .e e tin i I i e of the l're;;;ij. ! j iVvsldent -V.'::.. v. t-uld v. ishI 1.. Nat ImI. -. ;.- v I'h.'llt . j, Tho !-)'. rt !' 1 1 JKe,'., n.lliy of ihe i li.ari!i." iii"jit ilii.t j ; - u-'.)- i:ef t j i i s-- -j t -iL--lK-e I.?' tie '. ' ;gtii T he- j'.-i-rt )'e.: ,iu INAUGURAL STAND NEARS COMPLETION I lev. lng all pre ;; j. l It . 'I .' v d .it C :.-n ' . !: ::et (!:.;: I'M , .S Sifl i.tt r.f I t ' ef mih'ai-.v 1 ai.. I i:ii-i:-'r: pa';: as far us i;i permits. H was an: ei.t... . -V- . .'-.v : -. ..v.-- .... v. x. Song of the Wires. The humming sound heard from telegraph wires Is said to be the song of the barometer; If It Is low, a change In the weather may come in two days; If sharp, It ro.ty be immediate. GET NOWHERE WITH DISCUSSION ( INTERN At ION. ' t'EWS v:K PAT-IS, Pet-. I',',.--1 ,:!!,..! V, t : ' ... . ' a t "pre.'if lit n .

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H. PREVO

Grocery and Market FRESH VEGETABLES AND nSH 542 Mich. Ave. Phone 403 Deliveries

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Most recent phot of stand being erected on capitol steps. The stand on which President-elect Harding will become the natlon'B chief executiye is practically completed. It is a small platform in comparison with the ones usually erected on the capitol steps for the event. Following: the administering of the oath of office Harding: wiU make a brief inaugural address and then depart for the White House.

OldFasliionerJ Buckwheat A n Flour, 5 lbs Grandma Pancake Flour, 2 5 C

4m 1 VI Toliet Paper, 4 large rolls for . . .

Standard Br. Corn, Peas OC

25 c

HANDBOOK

GilBH

T0TTER1H

t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, Feb. 2o. The foundations I National Hand-book framblln? arc tottering today as officials declare as the result of the Indictment by the Cook County grrand jury of Mont Tonnes, alleged chief of the "syndicate" and sevothers. The seven include H. E. Arpo. Lieutenant of Tennes who chose jail some years ago rather than Impart information aJjout the Tennes organization; K. I Morelock, manager of the General News Bureau. A central station for dissemination of handbook information; and James 0'Ieary, Chicago gambler and saloon keeper. Tennes, known for years as "thu handbook kins of the middle west" and reputed a millionaire. Is charged with conspiracy under the old common law. His organization, the Indictment charges, for years has been operating a national racing hand-book and clearing house for returns. This waj locate.! a few days ago following a gambling house raid during which the clearing hcuse operator telephoned with the latest "returns' the call was traced .and Tonnes' headquarters also was raided. The Tennes Indictment, t is predicted wi'.l cause another "gambling war" here hich may spread to every large c.ty In the United States. Tennes now is at Palm Beach but his frlemls expect the Indictment will cause hi return in a hurry. Tho indlctmfnt cf Tennes an3 associates is only the first step in his wnr M rid Chicago of organized ga.mbl.nt'. States Attorney Crow announced.

EI RY.

DEB Oil MONDAY

the strict letter of the transportation act would bo adhered to and the road required to arrange a conference between executives and employes before tho board can assume jurisdiction. The Board to date has received no petitions from Attorney Frank K. Walsh Representing the unions, with regard to Jurisdictional questions as had been reported in news dispatches. The board Intimated, however, it would take a decided stand on these questions before March 10, the date set for hearing the employes' argument in favor cf retaining tho national agreements.

MAY LAUNCH MONARCHIST MOVEMENT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PERTAIN", Feb. S3. A Monarchist

and Tomatoes, 2 for

Large Fancy Prunes, 40 OC

25c 39c 25c

and 50 size, 2 lbs .

Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 for. . . . Karo Blue Label Syrup, 5 lb. pail for Oscar Mayer's Baked Beans, 3 No. 1 cans.

Pure Fruit Jam, Red Raspberry, Strawberry and Red A f Cherry, 20 oz. jar. . . Pure Fruit Jelly, in 7-oz. 1 Ap tumblers, per glass . . v Apple Butter, 20-oz. jar, OC per jar V Libby's Sliced Pineapple, f O n No;3can L Libby's Sliced Pineapple, OQ

No. 2

can

Libby's Grated Pineapple Ortp No. 2 can Sweet Girl Peaches, 1 7 r No. 1 can 1 C Horse Radish or Beef I Cl Relish, per jar Pepper Relish, Celery Relish, or

Tomato Relish, large jar, 3 for 50c, jar. . . Thousand Island Salad ' Dressing, 10-oz. jar. . Swift's Pride Soap, lObars Nix Rub Soap Chips, per pkg Flash Hand Cleanser, 2 cans for Vanco Hand Cleanser, 2 cans for Home Cured Corn Beef, Per lb Pork Roast, per lb Veal Stew, per lb. Lamb Stew, per lb

FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS

WE DELIVER

rtNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Decision of the TTniterl States railway labor board in

tho case of the Krla railroad, which continued to enforce waje reductions j against the board's order, will bo hand- ! ed down on Monday next, it was an- j nounced today. . Board members Intimated today thnt j

'TOBACCO TUBA" IS LATEST NOVEL FAD FOR MILADY

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The "tobacco tuba" in use. English girls who have been smoking nonchalantly for some time, have taken to inventing new fads connected with the use of the "weed." The latest novelty is tho "tobacco tuba," a long tubular holder so named because of its resemblance to the musical instruraent. The girls find they can smoke with a tuba for a holder !without staining or burning their tongues. They carry the holder in a large handbag. Wonder whete mere man would carry one of the Ohings.

ZYCLUOe

NEWS FROM MUSIC LAND

enuine

Victrola

129

4 Style No. 10, and ten selections of vour own choice

Style No. II, and ten selections of ; - your own- choice J. O a

ew r layer nano

Positively the greatest bargain to be found anywhere. Positively i O Cl a $600 value. Fully guaranteed. One of the well-known makes. . ' "

Phonographs About at Cost We will in the future handle only Victor and Edison Phonographs, and to make reom for large stocks coming in we offer for sale various other makes at about cost price. Pay only for a few records and have the machine delivered to your home. Small monthly payments.

1914P

rices are

The low ebb in prices has already been reached; as to Pianos' and Phonographs, they will never be lower than present figures. Prices are more likely to advance now than to remain stationary.

A m ew riaoo ror n. aster

We suggest a Straube Melo-Harp, the investment supreme; a greater value for your money you save the freight and middleman's profit. Visit the largest display room in Northern Indiana, where the Straube Melo-Harps are shown.

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Piano and Hit sic Co.

631 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

EDWARD

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The Best SHOE Economy in Years For Men, Women and Children Can be Made in this Successful

Sale at

fhe news of this great low price announcement has spread far and wide and continues to be the leader of shoe sales in this community. Since the start, people have been flocking to this store to put into effect the special economy advantages that we speak about. Many went so far as to purchase several pairs, because of our usual mark of quality of leather, smartness of style, and superior workmanship is an outstanding feature. Shoes that a few weeks ago would have sold from a third to a half more. You are missing a big thing by not coming in tomorrow and purchase your pair.

One more Day of our White and Curtain Sale

TOM

84 State Street

Phone Hammond 49

Bell Shape Leaf Lard, per lb.

l2V2c

BOILING BEEF Q n STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 07 Per pound per dozen C VEAL BREAST With pocket. Oi r APPLE EUTTER OA Per Pu"d Large jar C PORK LOIN ROAST on VERY BEST BUTTER 0 PerP UC Per pound 50C POT ROAST 1 e kuw d-k:c Z77 p 1 Ihf NAVY Br.ANS 1 Per pound A 0 n . r5 C PORK SAUSAGE Home Made. -J Q FANCY HEAD RICE rl Per P"nd l0C Per pound 5 C LEAN BACON Whole r half. INDEPENDENT CATSUP . T7 Per pound Per Lottie I U C

DEL MONTE BRAND ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, CLACK CHERRIES, LOGANBERRIES AND BLACKBERRIES Per can

All Orders Received by 1 P. M. Delivered Same Day

n. ...I. n wm...jaiiw?fqtg

A -J 6 S I f " 9 H 4 & $

oa can a.'Iur.lly arc r.ov pavm-r w

if-? the if T",rN,' buy heie at icss than

Kioialc for hiT.t class racrch

$45 Blue Serse Suits $19.5-3

"For the Love of Mike Show Some Speed, AL"

"Mrs. Smith got her husband one of those Blue Serge Suits at the J. Guss Nonprofit Sale. She said it was a bargain, and when she says so, it's got to be so!"1 "You run on ahead, Ira, and tell Guss to hold cut one of those $12 Silk Shirts at $4.95 for me. Also one of those $50 Overcoats at $18.50." Startling Values in Men's Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings

Nut a thtcacl oi col ton m tho

onc-h;ili pnet

fabric.

ci'c i;M)nc. ou:cu

r:-!v fahoied Dress Suits ut Ict-s th?.n

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Wonderful Values

$14.75 $19.50 $22.50 S29.5G This is not a camouflage sale it's a real event, com-

jtjc of nccessitv

to meet our obligations tremendous gam to cu. .

. $4.05

duse wc had to lis

$12 ilk Shins . . $2,50 Caps

i ;r . , y.cx p.Til' . . . $2 Dicfs Ho5c, j3c value, 2 !-..r J

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iave reaciv casn

a big loss of course, but a ! "S0.00 l"ch H.iy $3.55

$ f .00 NVckwcar 43c

$1.50 Fancy Brits 6?c

Dress Trousers $t-2,

STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE

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236

E. STATE STREET HAMMOND,

(Half Block East of Pcstoffice) VE DO NOT HANDLE ARMY GOODS BE SIRE YOU ARE AT THE RIGHT SIC

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