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lere. Eicht. ltiK TLI KS by JACK FARB BMMGINGUPBILL Mush monev. saw you hu ANp SISTS2. HA if: All ciGT-rr Yco NOW PHEEH6E2r- HAM UTS' -"THAT' POLLACS I vEL ' Made, wis seas&n And if OCVE- ME A PiM WON'T "TELL ON yOU-l' HO - MO MR. 3JHBL ii 33 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 iOUTII BEND, Ind.. Dec 9. John Tiernan has practically closed affairs in South Bend and has lounced he will never return e. lie is now at Thompklnsville, Y. It is likely that the case In lch a decree was granted and n revoked by Judgo C. H. Mont :nery. will remain on the docket thout any further action being ven until it is automatically dis ssoil because of this failure to ;e action. The case, is set for Monday, Dec. 11 Peter Tiernan, New York assis tant corporation counsel, a brother of John P. Tiernan, was in South Bend this week and conferred with O;orge Sands, Tlornan's attorney and with J"hn I.. Wordon, who has handled Tlernan's business affairs. He stated his brother succeeded in eluding- Chicago newspaper reports and was now safely in seclution. It was also declared that the re conciliiation with Mr?. Augusta Tiernan is complete. pArxf2 - miMUMTj I mmca&mi m m All B fl P" ffTi EMIflT Jo it 1 tRNAN SHAKtt UUbl UT j I I. - f lil-" if) THE BOARD RECOMMENDS AMEHUMEHI TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL I.N'WAXAPuUS, Tifc. !. The rec unendation of the state board of ic commissioners to the members the general assembly that the tax w be amended to trive authority the state board to equaizie assess- I snts within the county re-operi; e old question which b:a;ed i:i 19 and caused the special session the leg-isiature in 1?20. Before 1313 the state board had tliority to equalize assessments tween counties only. For Instance the horses (or personal property general) of one county we-e as ssed on the average for $100 and an adjoining county for $50. then e state board could order an in rase In the low county. P.ut In instances where one town ip had its horses assessed low and I the other townships of the unty were properly assessed, the ate board could take no action to medy the situation. If the county ard of review failed to correct e assessment, as It usually did, e injustice could not be remedied. In the 1919 law the state board ought they had the power to ualize within the county. The preme court ruled the board did t after it had made many such ualization orders. As corpora ar.s generally had been assessed i a true ca3h value basis, and the ders of the state boa-d raisins rsonal property and real estate In any counties to the same level, ere declared illegal. It was neces .ry to call the special session of 20 to restore order in the taxing iaos. Now the board asks for the power believed it had in 1913. It is )inted out in the report to the isemblynien that Ralston declared ich power should be vested in the ate board. It is regarded as likely lat the 1?-1 session would have .ven the board this power of it ere not for the odium caused hy e n-ixup in 1313. The report of the state board has ;en reviewed lu- Or.veruor eCnty. B Q B & 9 H & B O S S B oloma vs Gary Boosters Wednesday Dec. 13, 8 p.m. aske Games Every WEDNESDAY t Adults 55c Children 25c (Including Tax) DANCING, 9 P. M. '3 D O B O BRJ inn a s d a a b s a 3 B b h a i To All Tobacco Users Chesterfields, small 6c Camels, 2 packages 25c I Clowns, 2 packages 25c j Luckeys, 2 packages 28c j Day and Night, 2 packages 15c Mail Pouch, 2 packages 15c I Beech Nut, 2 packages 15c Hp Top, 2 packages 15c ; Plow Boy, 2 packages 15c Fine Cut, 2 packages 15c j Horse Shoe, strip ..72c ; Star, strip 72c AND MANY OTHER KINDS And don't forget, I sell cigars to you at wholesale prices. Come and buy them by the box. L Kleinfeldt 829 Alice Street HAMMOND, IND. 2 ELck West of Calumet Awunne MASONIC Hammond, Ind. Therefore, the recommendation of the board may be regarded as an administration measure, as it would not have been incorporated in the report if the executive had ob jected. Tax students are looking- forward with a great deal of interest to the vntest likely to ensue in tho as sembly whT. this question is brought up. With the administra tion behind the plan there Is little doubt it will past muster in the cnat but in the evenly divided house thero may be some question .if its success. lllHf r BEGNS DEC. IB Prices Expected to Result:- In-Further SKy rocketing. INTERN AT ICNAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Iec. 9 Relief was felt here todaj Ky large industrial concerns over announce ment that tho strike of Indiana min ers would not besin today at many mines but had been called for De cember 16 by John Ilersler, president of District No. 11 in case operators refuse special check off assessment. It was believed that some action averting an immediate resumption of mine tieup in state would be taken. Because of long shut down during nation wide strike, Indiana for the first time in years is using domestic coal greatly to the exclusion of that mine in other states. It was believ ed that strike ye ill result In further price sky rocketing. An inventory of stocks of householders here, ac cording to local dealers showed that very few have their customary win ter suprly In kut are waiting break in prices. Three mines are down ar.d 1,000 idle already ar.d unless either opera tors or miners back down, penerai strike afferting the entire Indiana Held is thought inevitable. KILLED OUT OF REVENGE? Someone inspired out of a fit of revenge is believed to have mur dered Mike S- Patehman, who was found in his railroad shanty on Kuclid avenue, with injuries about the head early Wednesday morn ing and disd a few hours later. The disclosure that there exist ed a family feud between an un named group n hs neighborhood for years as thr outgrowtti of his killing Louis Szalal on or about the 13th day of June, 1917, with a club, leads some pirsons to be lieve that his death came by mur der and not an accident. Patehman was acquitted la the Li.ke Superior court on the charge of assault and battery with intent to murder when ths counsel for the defense, Attorney Joseph II. Con roy, of Hammond, proved that Patehman hit Louis Szalal In self denfense. "What has transpired since be- j tween the friends or bzaiai ana Patehman is not well known. The inquest of Patehman who WAS JUDGE ADVISKS HUSH A IS I) TO SPAN"? WIFE WHEN HE SUES FOR DIVORCE mmy.. v- '. ' .'.'J.'.mwin; 4him. )nmv',jHL"','"r "" " 'VijWyf .;; Mrs. Charles E. Burt. Spanking was officially prescribed to cure a rebellions wife by Judge BurneTl at the trial of a divorce suit broupht by Dr. Charles E. Burt, prominent Los Angeles dentist. Me testified that she ordered him from their home when he refusal to give up his profession because his wife was ashamed of it. She formerly was the wiie of W. R. Tim ken, the roller bearing miltianairSi Tank and pete n 1 ' TV I : 1 r was burieu at i-'ie ct. J' s t-u.- ctery today, will be held before Deputy Coroner Tovvsley next Tuesday. Steve Pop, a co-watchman with Patehman, who was taken into custody by the Kast Chicago po lice on suspicion of murdering Patehman, has been released on a 11.000 bond. SIMPLE COWN FOK JJKTWKKN SK VSUN: 1 Y ' L' $ Kg 4 V vTrtrnvv Here i goofl pracuci- dre. which is being ihown to the firs' sprinft displays of a weli-knowr dressmaker. It u the type j! gown which may be worn at any and every season of the year anr v.a...m-o i int the stvle to IH-'V at the end of a season when one ..nti Hll-in frocK.. uiw satin faced crepe forma it owi trimming on th gowa. -vl - v:v.--.:::.:i:f:--:.iW' ... 'i . (?) rtTB f jVvvVi t i t ' r woi oof . . . tlCTKi ? T Mi Tetrazzini Sings in Bath as Reporter Awaits Her INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE XIANCIIDSTER, Eng. Dec. Tet- raz:iini sinprs at her best from a bathtub, at leasrt that is the testi mony of a local reporter who called to interview the songstress. "Ha!" crie-d Mme. Tefaziini from her ' nth "-hen her rnaifl anno'inr.; AT THE PARTHENON Norma Talmadge has registered many screen achievements starring under the First National releasing banner. One of her most succe;s;ui pictures, it will be remembered was the emotional Spanish drama. "The Passion Flower." More recently i.-ume her notable triumph in 'Smilin' Through.' Hut Miss Talmadge has not yet cheerfully satisfied with the .t'liilcnstumo pictures she had ap- a red In. S'.jc was consumed witl r; I YOU will see tfll I. -4 I our bank to practice thrift by joining one of our many I Clubs. LOOK! at the ones leaving our bank. We should say they are with the 1 of how many presents they can buy, rother or Sister. Hammond i I Trust and Savings BanSc j I Hammond , Indiana j j TCTra -j. y,-. ., j arTnnraB?F"grW' """" W H W WW Willi I '" B V , i i 1 vcT' - h if i ! the reporter. "It Is very good of the gentleman to come, but it is too early. I am in my bath, but let hiir s and there, and I will sing to hUnV To the tuneful splashing; of soapy v. ater, Tetrazzini samr; the reportM listened and then went baek to hi .-.Tfi.-e and v.-iote :i masterpiece of i..' cr- a "t"n:h Sont'." am'Mtion to attempt a monumental ill costume production, which ani'bi tion she has at last realized in "The Eternal Flame" the attraction which Mill bo shown at tho Parthenon the atre next Mond.iy. Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. "The Eternal Flame' is en adapta. tiori of Haizac's "La Puclieaso de geais," which after months spent searching for a s-ui'able story, was leiidr.-d tipon as a fitting one for the versatile young .star with its back- r..url of pomp and tnagnineenc . This Is the Way to Make Your Dreams Come True on the leti in Dorft jijl j fe i- ,; 'oar' . . . ..,, i I , I .r ,.,nOJitJ& : 4' ;ts frivolities; and heartaches. There fore, she depicts the complex charac ter of that notable court beauty and lOquette, La Duchesse de Langeais. Those who have studied Miss Tal Miadge's work and followed her steady growth as an actress of great emotional powers are looking for v.aid with keen interest to this lat est part she is enacting, for they are assured she will give a finish tnd flowless artistry to a. role that will set graciously on her young lioulders . For Norma Talmadge undeniab'y mixes 'beauty and personality with brains. renr, Pec. 3. a. N. S.) Miami . ounty residents are preparing to ash half a million dollars' worth of war savings stamps of the 1915 issue, when they are called in f'r redemption, January 1. But 120.000 worth already have been redeemed. At riougnastel, a small town in P.rittany, all the weddings of the ear arc celebrated on ono day. -'ometimes as -many as forty bridal ,,-ji'ks go to the altar slmultanc- ilV. this picture a money we've paid something ctii sa I ', DHL l - i 111. I 1, . 'LiLi-l r v 1 , It inn urnLi) TEAM OPENS SEASON Loses Overtime Game By Close Score To The Concordias. Idaylng three minutes over-time, th.' Lake County Times basketball team opened th" season l.-jst even ing with an 1S-16 defeat by the Con. cordia league team at the Lutheran school gymnasium. It was a hard-earned victory for the Concordias. Leading 10 to 6 at at the end of the first half, they were near defeat Just before the end of the last half and by a great spur and brilliant tied the scor--? and won In the extra minutes of play. The Times will seek another game with the Concordias. confi dent that they can turn the trick the next time. long line or peop them in dividends fer Mother, for Wife, Daddy, Sweetheart Come in Today and ecome One of J. I 1 ! 33 fesssa; Bab-- Ilichtt r and Claret:. -e Bjt. -were the stars of the newspaper club. The lineup: c.,n-.. rJias Time Kbert L. F. Babe Kii ht-T W. SX;nz It. F. C. Ba'i i i. ' ;y-!:rin gcr ::. r L. ("1. A. Chaykeu I p. Miu.,r ii. :;. Wo p. Si r. Tlie Luthcrau Athletic assoeia- ciation def.. ated the llammvuid in dependents 22 to 10. The speaker of the British Ilov.' jf Commons is entitled to receive, immediately on ids elction, S,"1"1 o.ir.ees of plate and f 5.000 of equip ment money, two hogsheads of tlaret ar.d $000 a year for sta : ionery. Miss Alice Van Loan, who is more than 100 years old. i.s an active member of the women voters' .ciitfue of Greene county, New York. Mis-a Ethel May Bradford Is the director of the course in bee hus bandry recently established by the Cnivorsitv of Saskatrhewan. le entering mas Saving they are thinking 1