Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1922 — Page 3

Tnoflpv. IVbnnrv 28. 1022.

TITE TIMES PAGE TITRTCE

Political News of Day In Indiana

(TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL .N'Dl.vXAiOi.i.S ,lnU., Fet. Hv The 3'.uo:iT thirty-day open season for .'.. didates vll start Thursday AM candidates fur corijfression.il, legislative, judicia.1 nominations as well .is prosecutors must file their declarations of candidacy with the secretary of slate before April 1. Candidates for aU other county and township offices must file their declarations v.-ith the county clerk. In respect to the filing: of declarations of candidacies for the nominations or state senator and representative the Republican state committee has Issued a warning to aspirants to 'play safe" and file both under the lP'.'l apportionment act and also under 'he lf"l5 act. This precaution Is urged r ecause of the attack made on the 1921 apportionment acts in the Johnson circuit court by the Democratic organization. Of cour.se, the decision of lower court will be taken to the supreme court, but Frederick K. Schortariier .secretary of the Republican Mate committee, points out that the court decision may not some down until after April 1. when it will be too late for declarations to h filed. Tho approach of thA filini? date Indicates that twelve of tho thirteen Indiana representatives In congress will la candidates for re-nomination and in all districts, with on or two exceptions, will be frlven the nomination Uhout opposition. ra tbe seventh district Marlon .o'inty Morrill Moores may be erlven .i hard race. Judse Arthur R. Rohln--n. who sought the Republican senatorial Eoniination in 1916, is being urunmpd to oppose Moores. Should 'ii(!?a Robinson enter tho rnes It la benevod ho will have the sjpport of the Lew Shank city administration. Frank- - I n McCriy, ex-state senator. Is an Avowed candidate apainnt Moores. Sixth District Representative Richr.rA X. Elliott of Connersvillo will also V opposed for the nomination. Italph Test. Henry county agent, and C. ). Williams. Wayne county superintendent, have announced they will seek th sixth district nomination. There win be a vacancy In the third district. Representative James W X'unbar will retire at the end of this term to become associated with the Citizens Gas company of Indianapolis. William Waldschmldt of Cannelton. Famuel Lambdln of English and Frank f-olf, state senator from Corydon. are possible candidates for the third disf trlct nomination. While there have been some hints that representatives in the ether ten districts will have opposition most of this talk has faded with the approach of the" fllin date. Walter Rail, of Muncle. one of the Ball brothers, has been spoken of as a candidate to oprose Representative Albert II. Vestal in the elsrhth district, but it is believed Mr. Ball will not run. Monday or Tuesday the busy days l:i the office of secretary of state will piart. Fred I. Kins, state manager for Senator Harry 8. New, and Clar

ence Martin, manager of the Beverldjre

tor senator campaign, will deposit the formal petitions for the Republican ren.uorial- candidates in the state -ouse. Each of the petitions will irry the names of more than 1.000 "tit loners, although the law requires f-n'.y 500. The Senator New headquarters In the Fevenln Hotel Is a bee hive of Industry. Sandy Young of Crawfordsville Is busy arranging for the speaking lats In March and April. He is also managing the formation of the exirvlce men New for Senator clubs. There are now about thirty-five of these soldier organizations perfected and within a short time there will be one In every county, Mr. Young says. Ho deolared he is more than pleased with the response of the former solfilers fn enlisting in the cause of Sentor New. These are the days when the campaign managers are crawling around on their hands and knees hunting for sentiment. There are no big meetings to watch and euage the attitude of the audiences the rrl ipals in the contents are silent the people (outside oj t ie men and women actively connected M-lth polities) are not doing a great r'oal of talkfng, the newspapers have not warmed up to the campaign. These are the days of silent toll in organisation balldlnK. It is. therefore, no wonder that manager's nose Is lifted

;A CLEAR COMPLEXION

! Euddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have. ay rr, Enr Well-Knew Ohio Phyafctan Dr. B. sr. Edwards for 17 years i treated scores of women for llrer and ' bowel ailments. Purlng these years ! grave' to his patients a prescription roads cf a few we!l-kn'wn vegetable ingredients rolled with olive oil, namIng them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their ollvs color. These tablets sre wonder-workers on the livr and bnwMs, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's tystem. If you hare a pale faee, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaehss, a listless, no-good fesling. b'.I out of sorts. Inactive bowels, yoii teke one of Dr. Kdwnrds Olive Tabts nlghtl f'.r a ttmo and note the pleaslnflr results. Thousands .-.f women and mn take Edwards' Olive Tablets the sue- , ,c: fi t't"1 1? it for "j'n'il nnn

DR. H. E. FEHREN3ACHER Dentist Rooms 5 ad 6. Eder Bid. 627 H0HMAN ST. Phone 2823 Hammond, Ind.

F. B. DAVIS J. T. STAMM i Chiropractor Chiropodist I SUITES 410-.12 HAMMOND BUILDING Ptonjj Hammo.id 25C9-2S33

W. F. BRUNT Ccrtrscior 430 H0HMAN STREET Coacrtl-3 Cesstnictloa a Spatially

high In the air trying to catch the scent of that intangible thing called the "trend." The leaders in the Albert J. Beveridtje campaign are confident that they know all about the "sentiment" and tho "trend" and that it is all their way. But the experienced old war horses who are looking on at the coming fray are shaking their heads. They can not perceive a ground swell. There was no popular uprisings at the meetHe's in the state for IJeverldgo which were addressed by Lew Shank. Neither was there a rush of admirers to Indian.ipolls to petition Mr. Reveridee to

make the senatorial race. But they do see that the backbone of the Republican party in every county in Indiana is colidly behind Senator

j New in his contest for re-nominatlon. During the last week the Rotar;ians ! were In Indianapolis attending a state j convention. Most of these men are j not connected with politics in an active ' way. They are business men. But Roj tarians from every part of the state j visited at Senator New's headquarter?, j They brought the v-ord to Manager I King that tho people in their communities lire very generally rallying

to Senator New. There was a BevelKe wave -about the firs? of the year, hey told Mr. King, but this seems to e dwindling. The Democrats are aproaching the last day for filing senatorial candidacies in the usual manner. A lot of them want the nomination, but thjr do not think It worth fighting for. For that reason the flock of possible democratic candidates have been patiently awaiting the return of Thomas Tagpart. the'1 French Ei-k boss, from his

sojourn in the south, to see whether he will demand the right to go. Many of

them do not want him, but they remember that his name and that of Chairman Ben Bosse of Evansville are attached to about $20,000 deficit notes from the last campaign. Taggart, it seems, has a mortgage on the party. There fore the boys are waiting to see what Tom has to say. The shameful way in which the

members of the Taggart machine are i treating Thomas It. Marshall, ex-vice j president of the United States is caus- ; ing some of the admirers of the Columbia City man to become angry. Before the 1020 campaign the Taggart men

made It plain to Mr. Marshall that trie feeling for him was chilly. They are still doing all they can to impress upon him the frigid condition of their hearts. From many parts of the state there is coming a demand for Marshall. But. it seems. Mrs. Marshall Is not inclined to belittle himself by asking an unfriendly organization for support. Out of all the democratic talk about the senatorship tho persons who are close to the inner workings of the organization now predict the nomination will be given to Taggart with little or no contest.

To tbe politicians In Indianapolis it is dimcalt to see why any democrat should be anxious to have the senatorial nomination this year. Marion county is always needed by the democrats to stage a victory. But In Marlon county they are in ths worst organization mess In years. This Js demonstrated by the fact that only one democrat has so far announced his candidacy for a county office nomination, whereas there are already fifty-eight republicans contenting for the various county and township offices.

E"13252I2E223

1G2S

For Spring New Fur "Chokers" They're very smart to wear with the new Spring Suit a great variety of styles to choose from in Squirrel, Mink, Fitch, Sable and Fox, Coney and Opossum. Very special, $4.98 to $29.75.

KAUFMANN & WOLF - HAMMOND Md. Double S. & H. Stamps Tomorrow

Hand Made Porto Rican Blouses You will admire their equisite hand embroidery the painstaking manner in which these blouses have been created. Of finest lawn. Dimities, Batiste and Voile the range of styles is amazing wide enough for careful choosing to match the new suit, and values are unexcelled at $4.50 to $10.75.

54-inch Jersey $1.69 yd. Here is one of the most popular fabrics for Spring a berg fine all wool 54-inch Jersey, fine heavy weave, in choice of all the popular! Spring colors. $2.50 value, at $1.69 yard. New Zephyr Gingham 19c yd. Hundreds of pretty styles and colorings, checks, plaids and plain colors to choose from; new novelty weaves galore, 27 inches wide, 30c quality for 19c yard. . 40-in. Satin Charmeuse $1. 88 yd. All silk quality that will prove very popular this Spring choice of all wanted colors in dull and lustrous finish, $3.00 value, Wednesday $1.88 yard. 4 5 -in. Curtain Madras 59c yd. 45-inch embroidered Curtain Madras in a wonderful selection of patterns to suit any taste. Made to sell at $1.25 yard. Wednesday, 59c yard.

A Sale Rompers, $1.39 Children's Rompers made of good quality Gingham pink and blue trimmed with white colors and pretty touches of embroiderey in colors. Regular $1.98 values, Wednesday $1.39.

SPRING MODES

It!

Make Their Formal Bow And each new arrival seems to outdo the others in variety and interest in color, in line, indetail, in trimming the new modes reveal themselves as each shipment is unpacked and displayed for admiring eyes. New Sport Coats $12.50 They're going to be ever so popular this Spring and they're so inexpensive and fit in so well between the seasons that this special sale should interest all misses and women. Herringbone, Tweeds and Polair Cloth are the new materials, in many new shades.

A Showing of New Strits Special, $27.50 Time now to think of your new Spring Suit as it is the center around which the entire Spring wardrobe revolves. All-wool Tricotine and Poiret Twill suits as featured at $27.50. Blouse back style and straight line effects braided and embroidered. Tweed Suits new arrivals in a variety of shades and effects $14.75 to $29.75. SALE OF "STOUT DRESSES" Special, $19.75 Women who wear sizes 38 to 46 will be greatly pleased with the sale of fine Serge Frocks at $19.75. A collection of Spring's smartest modes styles to slenderize the large figure, extremely made and tailored. Regular s'zz d-esses of T-ffet and Carton Crepe, new Spring styles in the new Spring shades, special at $16.75

IB)

New Arrivals

Maisonnette Apron

These aprons have all the practical features of the old-style aprons and many new ones, and besides they are so attractive and pretty, its like putting on a clever little dress to slip into one. Every month new "Maisonette" styles appear. See these March numbers. $1.98 to $3.98.

Extra Size Gowns $1.29 For Wednesday only women can buy these extra size flannelette night gowns at great reductions. They are all extra well made cut full and nicely finished. Embroidered Capes $13.98 There are so many occasions this Spring, when you'll need one of these practical, good looking capes, that tomorrow's values are most timely. New wool velour capes in many new Spring shades; embroidered in contrastign colors, nicely lined and finished. Handsome Skirts $5.98 AH wool Prunella Skirts in new checks, plaids, stripes and novelty effects. A special sale of new spring styles that enable one to add to their wardrobe at moderate cost.

artmann

arorooe

Trunks Reduce

There are no better trunks than "Hartmann's Wardrobes" now that they're reduced you can have the best at the lowest prices in many year. Practically indestructible. A "Hartman" will give a life-time service and reflects credit to its owner.

$40.00 $50.00 $95.00

TRUNK TRUNK TRUNK

'27.50 '35.00 '62.50

8&k

r. -

Boys'

Suits

Announcing a Complete Line of

pnng

The largest "Boys' Store" in Hammond takes pleasure in inviting mothers to inspect the great variety of attractive clothes for boys' of all ages especially big values are the 2 pants suits for boys 8 to 18 years strictly all-wool Norfolks that are the biggest values in years. With 2 Pair of Pants New light and dark patterns in a great variety. Here are durable fabrics that will stand up under incessant service the kind of clothes boys like to wear the kind mother likes to buy, special $8.50 to $15.00

For Men and Young Men

NEW

Spring

Suit

No matter what your taste is we're bound to satisfy you we've got the variety to please every man at a price he can afford.

$22.50 to $55

Boys' Caps, Special, $1 Every boy wants a new cap now. These are made from all wool suitings in new spring patterns of blue serge, tweeds and checks one piece style with back band. The best boys cap you can get, at $1 .00. Boys' Blouses at 59c Mothers should buy at least a half dozen of these blouses, at this price. They are brand new shipment of spic and span spring blouses in light h.rd check striped percale colors guaranteed fast. Sizes 8 to 16. Men's New Shirts, $1.15 H'fch qua'ity at a low prict! thse fine percales in n"at stripes will give excellent service and th colors ra guranateed fast. Perfect flitting finely made Shirts in sire to 17. Men's $2 Caps, $1.65 Choose from Tweeds of every sort, blue Serges. Broadcloths in black nnd brown, made in one piece top style, with plain or back band, good looking serviceable Caps for $1.65,

Smart Footwear $6.00 Values Elsewhere

New Spring models for misses and women. Featuring the famous "Star Brand" STRAP PUMPS of Patent

Lace Oxfords In Black and Mahogany Calf Women who appreciate quality and style will m welcome this unusual showing. Military and low heel styles in the newest pumps and g 0 oxfords at