Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1921 — Page 9

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1- i nlaw Seutt'iniu'r . I52) THE TIMES.

GRAVITY OF SITUATION APPARENT

Dail Eireann In Session Hoping To Find Solution

LONPOf, Sept. 19. The Joor to Irlah pe -was nearly closed todayThe action of Premier Lloyd George 1 calllD off the proposed peace conference, while not ending negotiations between Eair.onn de Valera and himself has brourht a possible renewal of Irish hostilities closer than at any other time since the peace, discussion The next move Is up to the Sinn Fein. Leaders of Dall Eireann and the Sinn Fein cabinet was In conference at Dublin today and belief existed In official circles that the Irish wonld lose no time In replying to the communication -which the premier sent to Dublin late yesterday. Premier Lloyd George Is Buffering from a sllgrht attack of Illness, but his physician believes ho -will have recovered In a day or two. He had a recurrence of the chills that havs bothered him from time to time for several years. cabinet council will be held at Inverness. The fact that the premier decided that another m-ottngr of trie cabinet was necessary In Scotland emphasized the Importance of tbe latest developments. The press, while admitting- the gravity of the situation, has not lost bupo of a solution. "It is not necessary to try to emphasrtre the seriousness of the ds-lsion to cancel the pea-.e ronf ererxt," said the London Times. "There Is no question of the sincerity of the government's desire to reach an Irish settlement. The government has zone to the utmost limit that the country win sanction. W'-aer councils my yet prevail in Ireland."

rh Manchester Guardian arrus

that De Valera's reiteration of his republican principles was necessary

from his DOlnt of view as leader "T

the flnn Fein movement.

"But 4 Valera did not ask Britain

to accept his views," continued the Manchester Guardian. "Therefore it

was not necessary for Premier Lloyd

G-eor to refuse to hold the peace

conference."

Consternation has spread through

Sotith Ireland over the contents of Premier Lloyd George"s letter on Thursday evenlnc-." telegraphed the

Dublin correspondent of the Dally Ex-

nreai. "The public however, refuses

to contemplate a return to warfare. It Is believed Dall Eireann will at-

tcmot to find a solution without de

lay."

By No Meant Uncommon. ,

It Is common among the insane to lave delusions of persecution. And plenty of sane people have them. Lou!pvtn Courier-Journal.

WARM WEATHER GARB FOR ARMY OFFICERS IS COOL

'''' ! V' ' -

CIVIL WAR VETERANS SEE WASHINGTON STATUE UNVEILED

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v-. . .t i: .

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GOVERNOR'S

QUARTERS AR

.REMODELED

(TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIANAPOLIS. Inr).. S.-pt. 16. Tloosiors who now visit the state capilol will not feel ubn.hed about the suit(j of rooms used by the chief executive of the state. For many years the governors of Indiana have permitted the suite to say as thy found It. As a result the- furniture nd decorations became very shabby. Remodeling of th suit-; has Junt been completed by Governor McCray. One of tbe features oi' the suite l tli'i portraits of former Kovernors of the state which are now hung In the office of the executive. Faclnc the

governor's desk are the oil paintinss of William Henry Harrison, whose term as territorial governor started. 121 years ago; Oliver P. Morton, the preat war governor, and Jonathan Jennings. In panels on the south st'ic of the room are the paintings of the four living- ex-g-overnors. Samuel M. Ralston, Thomas R. Marshall, Winfield T. Durbin and James P. Goodrich. On the east wat are the portraits of J. Frank HanUy, Albert G. Porter and James A. Mount and on the north side. Isaac P. Gray and Thomas A. J ? endrlcks . In the past the-e oil painting's have been hung In various parts of t Instate library. A- the library is rather crowded they wcr- seldom fvn even though thry are recorded as good from an artistic standpoint and are well framed. The old carpets hav. been removed from the entire suite and the original fl.iors, which It wa." found were of an excellent grade of hard wood, have been polished. Gray rug are place!

on tr.e fi oi s and the wood-work, wliWi 13 of solid wdlnt.t, h-iH been Hfin.shvl . All of the old furniture has loen retained, but a number of the plecas have been re-upholtsered . In the original plati:rig of the suite Italian architecture was carried cut. Subsequently, It seems, this was lo-st sight of by those who replaced dra.-f.es carpets. The oilslnal Idea of Vi'.'architects has now been restored and the entire suite presents a d'.gn'.fle'l appearance.

"Old Nick," Appiied to the Devil. "Old Nick," popuiar sobriquet of tb devil, Is derived both from St. N'lcl'olas (German Nlcolaus, diminutive Nickel, of;en n3d of the devi!) and from Nekker (or N'ikker). a Ttutonic water .ptlle whose appearEJice to seilforehoded deAth and drowning.

I "Old Harry," "Old Uno" ana

Scratch" are other nainea simra-jy used. Dream Lore. To.firenm you.fiee a flag'flvlng !n the wind denotes trouble. To carry one yourself foretells a chnnpe in jour affairs, generally for the better. To see one at half mast denotes trouble.

WmM fiJafj MmfzsfB Bo Boti&r sat

m

,99

TAILOR FURNISHER

73 urn

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Civil war veterans photographed in front of the Washington statue just after the uaveiliitc.

GARY PRICES MAKE SHARP

REDUCTION

Follo'w-lr.gr wa;e reductions In the Gary steel mills ranging from 55 to nearly 75 per cent, merchants, landlords and even the professional men have announced reductions In the cost of necessities. Some oi the landlords have reduced rents to and $10 a month and In some cases fifteen. Many tennants however are paying the same rents though that they did during: the war. Many of these "rent hogs' face unrented flats as renters are moving m flocks and seeking more reasonaoie -mes. As a matter cf fact landlords simply have to come down In their rents as incomes of steel workers in the steel city have slumped from 50 to 70 per cent In most Instances. In otner words they are not able to pay the exorbitant pre war prices of livin any more. Although clothing has dropped a marked degree In the Broadway stores other necessities of life such as edibles have not come down with the wages. Groceries are still demanding exhorbltant prices. Cuts have been made In some grocery lines but they are not the ones common'y used by the housewife. Meats are also higher than they ought to be. Along with the others, professional men such as lawyers and physicians have announced cuts. Dentists of tho city are also considering reductions. The latest trade to cut prices are the barbers. Starting next Monday shaves will come down from 35 to Si cents, hair cuts from 65 to 60 cents and union barbers wil accept a five per cent wage cut.

conomy Grocery and Market 81 State Street Telephone Hammond 49

Where the Bible Is Barred. Over 200,000,000 Bibles, translated Into 528 different languages, have been distributed by the British and Foreign Bible society. Thibet, Kepaul, Abyssinia, part of Arabia, and Afghanistan are BtiU closed to the society.

1

Honey Dew Melons, J Q C each Potaioe, 25C 4 lbs Fancy Radishes, 1 0 C 3 bunches for Fancy String Beans, 0 C per lb Cranberries, 1 9 C per quart Best Saoitos Coffee, 25 C per lb Granulated Sugar, all Qq you want, per lb Sunbeam Milk, 10c tall cans

Economy Hams, 10 to 12 lbs., per lb Breakfast Bacon, half 25 C or whole slab, per lb . . Pure Lard, 1 2""C per lb Pork Loin Roast, 99 o per lb. Hearts and Ox Tails, Cj per lb Pork Shoulder, 15c per lb Beef Pot Roast, 1 5 C per lb FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS

Delivery To All Parts of City

in Mir r

1 Hi . i ... i . - - -i......

I Jj

50 D

ICES DOWN

iscount Off of

New Low List

Lt- CoL Clarence O. Sherrill In one of the new uniforms. Trie vrhite uniform which always has been the exclusive summer g-arb of the navy has now been designated for use by army officers as well. Lt. Col. Clarence O Sherrill. military aide to President Harding, is shown above in the coo looking outfit.

RHIGHESTER S FILLS

ledlr MB rani -mcc-Tt sc f'llis in Ke-d nl io!d mrtilll

6,000-mile Guaranteed Tires. Name and serial number on each tire. We were able to buy these tires at a low price the factory needed money. They are quality tires and personally auaranteed by us. NO FLY-BY-NIGHT PROPOSITION.

a i

30x3 30x3 32x3

$ 7.75 31x4 , 9.00 32x4 , 13.65 33x4 34x4 $19.75

$14.60 17.95 18.55

ettit

stud

Startsman

Retailers and Jobbers of Horse Shoe, Goodyear and Other Standard Quality Tires Also Ignition Parts and Accessories Fee Air and Water at Curb 675 SOUTH H0HMAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE 3739 Mail Orders Filled Promptly

AINCO

ATS IN A SP

ECIAL SAL

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Men's Raincoats Very good make. Guaranteed for one full year. Our $7.50 Raincoats. g yg very special at

Ladies' Raincoats Blue or gray. Guaranteed for one full year. Our $10.00 Raincoats.. Very gy gQ ypecial at "

GIR&' RAINCAPES-Sizes 4 (to 7C I LITTLE BOYS' RAINCOATS CjO QQ to 14. Special at ' I Guaranteed. Hats to match. .

SPECIAL UMBRELLAS Very good material with self opener. Guaranteed rainproof. Our $2.75 Umbrellas. Very ape- ffl

cia

1 at.

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS J

many colors, years. Very

specially priced g Q8

Pure Sizes

worsted 2 to 8

at

CHILD'S GINGHAM DRESSES With bloomers, beautiful styles. Sizes 2 to 6. Very specially priced for Qg Saturday at JJ

N

rs'J

Ladies' Hats, Special $2.49 to $5.98 A weekly new selection. The newest creations in high grade hats of felt, velvet silk and duvetine. The finest makes.

MEN-

HERE WE OFFER YOU A REAL GOOD FELT HAT In black, brown $350 or gray. All sizes. For

Men's Finest Caps The newest materials the finest make. Special at $1.25 $1.50 $2-00

Men's Cotton Sweaters

A good heavy sweater, double and pockets. In gray only. All sizes to 46. Special at ... .

shawl collar, $1.00

Short Plush Coats

$14.7

Full 36-inch fine silk plush, flowered lining. Value $18.50.

sses

W.I

i

I

ft

m

Of all-wool tricotine, embroidered. A big bargain at $10.00.

Sizes to 44.

$ I o.oo

Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose 49c In black or brown. Plain or drop stitch.

B

TT7T 7 H

Z A

oys wool suns,

Two pair of pants. A well-made suit. Specially priced

BOYS' 1 PANTS SUITS Fine dark mixtures, some blue serge all wool, sells all over at $8.00, $5.00 AH sizes 6 to 17, special

BOYS CAPS All wool, a good school Cap, very special AQ

j s

at

pecia"

for

iir

SPECIAL! Serge Dresbes For girls of 2 to 6. Beautiful styles. Very special at $2.98

SPECIAL! Velvet Tarns

Regular $1. cial at

39 value. Very spe-

Serge

SPECIAL!

Dresses

Very spc-

For girls of 8 to 14

at

cial

.98

wtnm at rftfiT

iQimo

LOOK FOR THE NUMBER "HAMMOND'S LOWEST PPJCED STORE"

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'$ 'ft? .:' m

vVS Ft veats known a) Best. Safest. A! ReilabiJ Jl solo bv druggists tsimW!