Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 186, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1922 — Page 6

PAfrF, RTX rTTK TIMER AfoTidar. January 30, 1133. IMDIAISA RIAL HT Gary FrUay moralas, recerwls.g- a 9,00 fir toss, ta rper4 tMdi tarproved and will b a) to letarn ( hla duties at th Central r-e stttUa n a short time.

SEwf&TO

GLEAN

ma nr

IUI IUI i

G.0.P.ED1T0RS CRYSTALLIZE SENTIMENT

JJ'Vfe;S BSr'J AT STATE CAPITAL) l-MlA..Vl-()lri. i.d.. -3tui. i. In tbe filing- pot of Indiana politic durUif. the last vreek there was on thing '-r. particular which 3 cmphaaiaed svbove ail othern, and that was the necessity of party organization. Vice President Cool jge In his short a.ik to the Marion ciuD, & Republican Jganisatlon of Indianapolis, while in Jie Hoosier capital to attend th ban-4at-t of the Indiana Re-publican ESdirial Association, bluntly stated tba-t r.vrty tnathJnery Is absolutely needed 'he present form of government in t.h United Statla Is to survive. This same Idea wai repeated by E. Xi. WumMith, Republican state chairruain and was voiced timo and again by the Republican editors at their sessions and by political leader?! generally who gathered in Indianapolis during the week. The reason for the rnftstanee nt such leaders upon one fundamental point is ebTious. Thty realize. a well as tha public g-enerally. that in the senatorial primary battle which fs to bo waged in Indiana this spring- thy ijkuo will bo atween two wings in the party. One ivhich maintain the surcmacj"- ai ro--.fc:nery in carrying on tha iue&Is of the party and the other whicH is torninttted to the beUnf that the organisation must txrr to individuals. Senator New represents tha holies aod the Ideals of th men sjid .men In tha Republican party who believe tjushJeverrwrnt is brought about by the fuaationtngr of tho machinery of or--canlaatlon. Albert J. Beveridge, on the other baud, is leading the antitrsra nidation element. It set ma the iisne Is clear-cut. MMy erents during the convention r.f the republican editor demonstrated that majority of tho opinion moulders erf Indiana are devout in the belief that tho party should function through tha organisation. It is estimated that from etg-hty to ninety per rent of the ilooslrr editors win eapotase, therefore, the cause of Senator New In bis ctum paign for re-nomination. That tho vast majority orf the party leaders are -enthusiastically behind Senator New waa demonstrated at the editorial banquet. Each time his name was mentioned theer wi a burst of wild applanae and cheers. This affection of the 1.090 pooplo who jammed th Riley room of the Claypool Hotel touched Senator New. To those who '.are near him they could detect a

The UTENCO

Ironer

audience jumped to it feet and cheered as & letter from Senator Watiton wad trace of tears in his eyes when ths beilng read and be pledged his support to Senator New. Not onoe during the evening, which was a brilliant one In tho history of Indiana Republicanism, waa there any indication of sympathy for the cause of Ei-Senflitor Bevertdgo. The Impending: fight between tho two men was discussed freely among the leaders in private, otf course, but the affairs of the week were distinctly pro-New. The first signs of tho Republican convention activities bloomed when Patrick J. Lynch, clerk of the supreme court ported a notice in the lobby of the Hotel Scvtrhi that hj is a candidate fo rre-noruination. He had a headquarters in the hotel. Bd Jackson, secretary of state; William O. Oliver, atvdi-tor of state; Benjamin Burria, state superintendent of ptkUc Instruction, all candidates for re-nomina.-Uon. mingled fredy in the gatherings. While Mr. Jackson and Mr. Oliver are at present merc-ly se-eklng the minor state offices both or thera are being- looked upon a candidate for governor In 1934. Considering tile fait that a senatorial election is at luirid it did not overshadow entirely speculation on tbe possible line-up in the gubernatorial contest. The spirit of contest within the Republican ranks dlseapated the propa-g-suida of the Lertocra'lc press that G. O. P. leaders axe fearful of tbe result in Indiana this fall. In fact, ther was little or no discussion of a possible defeat In tne stute. This does not mean the Republican lraders were indulging in ovcr-otfldeno :. Kor tbe most part they were frank in analysing conditions.

A delig-htfnl ra-rty was glvn on Thursday evening- by Miss TTlsfe Walker in th guost room of th. Lyndor-i Hotel. Music snd gam-s were enjoyed by the members cut A. O. H. Club and the honors were made by Miss Alice Ingraham. A dainty buffet luncheon was served after a pleasnt evening. ?Jr. ajid Mrs. John Dyer of Sonith llohman street will !ave tomorrow for MartiDsville, Ind., whor they will spend two weeks.

itra. V. H. '"ciiiple oT Hebron. Indiana, returned borne this morning aifter visiting for the past week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Kick of IVilcox avenue. Mrs. Charles Conrad entertained at dinner laat evening at her homo on May strovt. In the dining room th table wa-s very pretty with a crystal basket of pink and white carnati n.-i and covers were laid for fifteen guests. A delicious course dinner was served, after which games and music were greitly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ea-rl Rocbnck delightfully entertainad th mr.mbers" of the newly organized 8. N. Club on Saturday evening in their fcoma on Condit street. In pedro Mrs. I:. Bowers and Mrs. R. Davis had high ecorea, and In euchre Mrs. J. Sharp and Mr. R. navjs made the honors, the consolation rn-itrdud to Mrs. R. Clark. Music and da-ncing were enjoyed, after which the hostess served a daintily appointed course ltinchjn. The North Side V. C. T. U-. met on Friday evening at the homo af Mr. Now of Hoffman street, and there waa a good attendance. Plans were made for the silver ?edal contest and entertainment to "be held on February the tenlh at the Monroe street church, ?pcn to the members of the Irving school L.. T. Ij. The rroceds of tho entertainment will be added to the religious education (fund. Mrs. John Anderson and daughter Miss Florence, of WaJl.rce Road, t-pent

j the week-end in Laporte, the gueats

of friends and relatives.

The Hermits Club will entertain at a dancing party in the club rooms for the members and their friends on Wednesday evening-. A good time id assured. Mrs. James Stuart Ellis will entertain Saturday afternoon, February the eleventh in ber apartment on Blackstone avenue, Chicago, for Was Kathryn iiharrer, who is to bo & spring bride. The lady Macea-beea Opul Hive 890 wlil hold a meeting on Tuenday evening at eight o'clock in the I. O. I hall. Candidates will initiated. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. i?. Clackmun of Highland street lft Saturday morning for the wjpft. where they will spend several weeks touring through points of interest and vi'iting in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wanner, ir., of Hyde Park boulevard, Chicago, loft yesterday for New York City, and v ill sail on Saturday (for a trip through the Mediterranean, utopping at Cairo, Egypt, cruising the Nile, visiting in Italy and evsntnally spending several weeks in Parts. They expect to be g-ono about thrae months.

One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given on Friday evening at the home of lira. Barbara ITessel of West Slate street. Cards were played at eleven labels and the honors wer made by Mrs. Thomas corner, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. H. Blankenberg, Mrs. A. W. Hacker, Miss Myrtle Van Kleeta, Mr. fclrvio. Presflel, Mr. Sainentingor and Mr. Granne. Mrs. Fred I- Cos and da.ughl.er. Miss Valeria uf Fayette str.-et, returned home on Sat-urday evening after heiving septn the past week in Attica, Ind.. with ?.trss. Cox's niece, Mrs. Laura Arnold, who has been ill. They also visited friends In Lafayette. The Security Benefit association wli! give a pedro and (bunco party tomorrow evening in the Knights and la-

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

Wassey's Pleating Shop KMIIIOillirKnO. STAKri. HCH' STITCHING. BlTrOSl HOLK. B1TTOV lOVlSKING, Hit A I Dl 0k Rl'CHIMO, FAiCV TIT HIM. 1 tTAlB STREET. PUO.M2 HAM. HOD 4-

TIIY A KELLO CIO Alt.

i-:3-i2t

Hammond Musical College Plar.o. Voice. Violin. Public Spea. tng. Ukelele. Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar Daucing. Dramatic Art. 11-

"It ousts no more fo buy a Kelly." 1-H-l

TKT A KKI.I.O CMMft.

l-23-12t

CO A 1.1 COAL! CO AM If you can rot buy a ton buy a busfael. I'll d-.'.iiver it. Phone HH-H. 1-30-1

11 Memoriam

In lovinir memory of cur dear husband artd father, who passed away one year ago today, Jan. 30. 1922: Dearest one, thou habt ltft us. And our loss we deerply feel. Earth has lost its look of gladness. Heaven seem to us more bright. But It's God that has bereft us. He cs.n all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hpe to meet When.th day of lifo is rled. MRS. JOHN WILLIAM AND DAUGHTER MADGE. 1-31-1

ere at Iart I the Iroiaer That Yo Hit Been Waitinf For Irons every bit of the Ironing, No hand ironing any more. Irons sheets, table doth shirts, waiats, nulled dresses, children's rompers anything at all. Doct the work better than hand work. So easy to operate that it eems more like play than work. No more backaches from standing and pushing a flat iron. You sit at your ease in a comfortable chair and feed the clothes. The machine does the work. No bigger thn a sewing machine, yet i.ons the widest heeta and table cloths. So easy to move about that you can keep it anywhere in the house and move it to any place you wish to use it. Moves so iiasily that it can be pulled about with one finger. You don't have to go down in the basement to do your ironing ijon in the kitchen, dining room, bedroom anywhere. Don't say "That sounds too good to be true," let us show you. General

The Big League Salesman Big league salesmen put themselves in demand by increasing their powers mentally and physically. They have a love of combat and like to fight their way through and out-distance competition. They are winners because they are directed by keen perceptions, right feelings and are men of determination. Put Your Powers to Work

If you are courageous, aggressive, direct, forceful and dynamic, you will be bound to win a position of superiority among your fellow men. You will win a position of prominence whether in social affairs, business, sports, games, politics, matters of argument and opinion and all matters relating to personal dignity, authority and prestige. The "Science of Business" as taught by Sheldon will help you to become what you want to be in the battle for success and leadershtip. Without obligation on your part, send tod.j.y for particulars concerning the Hammond Chapter of the Business Science Society and the lecture classes to be hld at Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.

THE SHELDON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCE Chicago, 111. THE SHELDON SCHOOL. (Coupon No. 9) Local Address, c-o Lake County 1 imes, Hammond. Ind. Please send me information about the "Science of Busines" Home Study Course and lecture classes. ..... , . Name (Man this coupon today. Write name Street Address and address plain- , Ci j j C'ty and State .Telephone ."

dies of Security ball, above the Lion store Everybody is luviUd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wennur of Chicago, formerly of Hammond, have left for Palm Beach. Florida, where they will spend several weeks at the Royal Ponciana. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grannon ot State Line street entertained a nnmbrr of ran all gentlemen at dinner on Saturday evening In honor of their little son. Master Roland, who was nine years eld. The table was very attractive with a bouquet of pink and white flowers and a lighted birthday cake. After dinner the boys played gamos and had a royal good time. Master Roland receive! many birthday presents, and the good wishes of his friend. The guests Incladed John Hack, figar Rallsback, Milton Chayken, Kldron xiamer, Milton Palmer. Jack McAleer, Clifton Diokson and Philip Piazza. Misd Audrey Steel man )-as returned to St. Mary"-of -the-Woods t Terre Haute, Ind.. after having- spent a most dellghtif-ul week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Steelman of fcotich Hohmaji street.

Mrs. David Akin of Roo!eT'lt road who has been quite ill, i considerably better today. Yesterday afternoon at half past one o'clock the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman of Webb street was ohrristened Maurice by Rev. Schugman of South Chicago. There were about twenty-five gxieet in attendance, and the rooms were lovely with bouquets of white roees, carnations ni narcissus. Mr. I. Poxar of Crown Point waa the god-dather, and Mrs. Slmi Sherman, the child's grandmother, acted as god-mrtehr. Baby Maurice wore an exquisite robe of batiste, with tracings ei hand-work and dainty baAiy Val lace. After the ceremcnies a delirdoos course dlnneT was served. Among the out-of-town guepts were Mr. and Mrs. 1. T'oir r.f Crown Point .Mrs. 81ml Eherman cf St. Iouls, Mr. Charles Sherman of Rock Islarfd. One hundred dollars was contributed by the fatiher In the baby's name, to the fund for the Relief of European Sufferers.

Sinclair Oil ..................... 19 CinCACJO CASH t.JlAlV, WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.03H; No. 1 hard winter, $1.184; No. I hard winter, S1.18H; No. 5 northern uprise Dk., SI. 23. CORN No. 2 mlxwd, 45 l-4r. No. 2 white. 49H"i'S0c; No. 2 ycUw, C4 50c; No. 3 mixid, S l-4448ftc; No. 3 white, 48!48c; No. 3 yellow. 48 1-4 49c; No. 4 mixed, 4647V4c; No. 4 white, 4 IT'lic; No. 4 yellow, 661 4347ic: No. 2 white. 3?38Vicj No. 3 white. Z3u3Gc; No. 4 white, SZK 34c CHICArjf I.I V E STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 58,000; nuurket, slow mostly steady to 10c higher. Bulk, J9.10; top, $3.40; heavyweight, I8.SJ08.S!; medium weight, SS.b4 9.10. CATTL13 Market generally steady to stron-j?. Heetf Steers Choice and prime, $9 . 00(810. 00; medium and good 16. 8Si-9.00; good and Choice, 13.50; common and rnedioin. 15. 75jjp7 . 75; butcher cattle, S4.G&V7.GQ; cows, $0.65 bulls, J5.30. SHHEP Receipts, 28.000; market mostly 25o lower. Lambs, lll.75Cfl" 75; lambs: culls and common, S9.25 yearling wethers. $3.50. CHICAtlO PIlODlCli PTTTEP. Recdpts. 7,938 rube; creamery, extra, leiic; packing stock. 15M17c. IXX1S MiscelaneoTis, 35(0 36c; ordinary firsts, 21'J33c; firsts, 37c; checks 26t27c. LIV'l-1 POULTRY Turkeys, 3ac; chickens, 24 He; springs, 24c; rooaters, 18c; ducks, 27c. I-OTATOKS Reci.pts, 73 cars; Idaho rurals, $2.25. VHAli 50 to CO lbs., lOSjllc: 70 to 80 lbs., 1213c: 90 to 110 lbs.. 13 14c; fancy, 3 5c.

after a week's rUit with his parents

at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Rodgers was one '

of the lucky appointees on the police department and wH! start Ms new duties on the foroe Wednesday.

ACCORDING to a rumor ctrtmlated on the street this morning a warrant baa twea sworn omt for the arrest of a well known Gary Official whom it is said has failed to make good in the neighborhood of three thousand dollars' worth of worthless hecks.

PIPEMAN Murdell Fisher, Ho a Co. No. L who was painfully injured and fractured several days axx in a fall down an open air shaft during the Ktuplan wholesale tobacco house in

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes 55c James Connie MEE HOTEL Resturmot Pbone 574

i. j

-2

lhl.. I "

AKE

Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358

645 Hohman Street

Hammond

Sirloin Steak c

Pork Loins : ; 15c

Sliced Liver . . ; . .5c

nNTER NATIONAL NEWS SERV1CT NEW illi.a, .u. jj. ol.inb, Ing prices: American Steel Fdry. ...........

American Tel. and Tel Baldwin Locomotive Bethl'hem Steel B Chicago and Northwestern . Com Products General Motors Iackawarna Steel .......... Lehigh Valley Mexican Pete MIdvale Steel Northern Paci.lc Ture Oil Railway Steel Rj. rings Leading: Republic Iron and Steel Texas Co U. S. Steel Willvs Overland

. 31H .117 . 64X, . 69 S . !2Ti .102 . 8H . 45 . hi .110H . 2"; . 71 . 33 . &5'6 . 71 i . 60H . 4 Mi . 85:,

GARY WIN Hunter says: "A spoonful of ;-r:s.ip will taint a whole kettle of pure truth.

17 1 T a. O

H veai oreast oc

. turn in n ifir TMm Tirwir r iii im

GARY'S drlnkir.g water has 'been so muddy and dista-stefjl for three or four days, that it is unfit to drink. Many complaints are 'being mada because of the condition of the water It should be boiled before drinking.

If Congressman Wiil R. Wood gets the appointment of pottmater general at least two Gary men will be aspirants for Mr. Wood's Job. According to political dope, ex-Mayor W. P. Hodges snd Attorney J. Glenn Harris wiil make the race.

THE Gary Sub-Contractory association caused a stir in building circles on Saturday when a notice wag posted in different parts of the city that "Op and after Feb. 1. 1922, all ib.uild:n; trades mechanics will be paid at the rate of $1.00 an hour.

I I

MRS. Leslie J Parry, pri'vate secretary to Prosecuting Attorney Dwight M. Kinder, who has been confined to her home at 358 Washington street with a severe case of tonsilitis and lagrippe, is reported much improved an.l was able to return to the ctflce today.

Washing Machines! REP AI RED REPAINTED OVERHAULED BOUGHT SOLD AND EXCHANGED PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT We will take your old Washer in on trade on a new A B C CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE General Electric Shop 643 Hohman Street TeL Hammond 678

WILLIAM Rodgers, 85t Deiawar

street, returned to Gary on Rturda

wsmiasssssgiKxssxp',

STATE & SOHL ST.

Wo Eo Long co. "The People's Store"

Hammond Indiana

Tuesday will be another busy day at this store Dollar Day. Every item of merchandise is new and of our own regular first quality standard.

DRESSER SCARFS 18x45 inch, lace trunxned, in pretty designs ; "1 $1.43 value. Each A DRAPERY CRETONNE 36 inches w.de, in beautiful designs, fast C? "I colors 5 yuds CHECKED VOILES 40 inch. blue. lavender and pink checks; 59c d 1 value 3 yards A LADIES' BRASSIERES Pink only, in large sizes only. Very special, d 1 to close, 5 for

EXTRA

CRIB BLANKETS 30x40. in white with pink border; 20c values, t "I special 7 for WHITE LINENE 36 inches wide, in white only, Indian Head finish. 1 special ..5 yards P BEACH CLOTH 36 inches wide, in brown, blue, old rose and green, "1 special 4 yards . OUTING FLANNEL 27 and 36 inches wide, in light and dark shades, "I special 7 yards FEATHER TICKING Old fashioned blue and white stripe, feather j proof 3 j ards LINGERIE CREPE 30 inches wide, in plain and blue bird designs, (? "1 special 3 yards

DRESS GINGHAMS gl QQ 7 yau-da . Fast colors, in beautiful plaids, checks and plain shades. Spring patterns. HUCK TOWELS $1QQ 17x32. plain white, no dressing; 15c values. KIMONA FLANNEL gl QQ 4 yards "

36 inches wide, in pretty flowered de-

signs, fast color; 3dc values. MEN'S JERSEY GLOVES gj QQ 9 pair Knit wrist, grey only; 1 5c values. FLANNELETTE GOWNS $X.OO Each Heavy quality in dainty stripes; $130 to $1.65 values. MEN'S UNDERWEAR 1 QQ Per suit

II Consisting of shirts and drawers; valued Ki . - i si

at Jc each. All sizes. LADIES' HOSE $1QQ 5 parr Black or cordovan. All sizes. Good quality, 29c values. MEN'S BLUE SHIRTS $JQQ With two stiff collars fo match. Navy blue, in all sizes; $1.69 values.

STANDARD JPERCALE $1.QQ

P 36 inches wide, in light and dark shades; j 20c values, fast colors.

GINGHAM PETTICOATS Regular and extra sizes, made of nutree stripe gingham; regular 69c values. J "I special 2 for LADIES' SILK HOSE Pure tWd silk, in "black only. All sizes; $1.50 ti 1 quality. Per pair LADIES' APRONS Best quality percale, in dark and light patterns ; "1 $139 values. Each A LADIES' PURSES All leather, black or brown, fitted with mirror; tt?1 $1.50 values MEN'S HOSE Heavy wool mixed, in black or white. AU sizes, Spe- 1 cial 5 pair MEN'S TIES A pretty range of dark ties, new styles. Regular 75c d values 2 for HAIR RIBBON 52 inches wide, in pretty plaids, all silk ; 39c value. 6 "I Special 4 yards LADIES' SILK (LL0VES-rey or black in all sizes. Regular $1.50 values. Per pair LADIES' HEATHER HOSE AH-wooL in pretty heather mixtures. All C 1 sizes. Per pair V MEN'S OVERALLS AND JUMPERS Blue striped. All sizes. Regular 1 $1.35 values. Each 1 MEN'S UNION SUITS Egyptian ribbed in all sizes, fleece lined; $1.50 (1 values. Per suit v

543 Hohman St. Phcne 673