Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1919 — Page 6

Page JSix.

THE TIMES. Mar 31, 1910. et That

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NOTE SENT BY THE GERMANS A. G. Anderson lTIr0RRES,,0NDENT ' N. SCRVICEl ? EERLEv, via London. May 31 A "cov- ? ering note." which was presented by the 1 German delegation to the allied peace envoy at Versailles today demands a t rutral investigation of war resnonsihil- , it tf K.-iAnA . WK ....... I .1 ! irchives of the forin offices of all of the warring countries. Germany realizes that she must make :"l""c" 10 cnlev pece ani win go -to the utmost limits territorially." says : the note. The Teutons will stand unreservedly upon the fourteen principles .enunciated by President 'Wilson. The note renounces sovereignty of Al- .. sace-Lorraine. but asks for a plebiscite 'Furthermore it rAm rr t , f Tvia. ' -sian province of Fosen to Poland. . The note also pledges Germany to build merchant ships in the German yards f or the allies during a certain term of years that may be specified later. - The Germans offer to make compenfsation for the river craft destroyed In France and Belgium. They also "con - -!ider" the ceding of rart of the Ger - j-man industries, especially coal mines as "a means of fulfilling their obligations. A plea Is Inserted for "equal rights" 'for the labor world. J The note concludes by saying that ; "the principle of right is too sacred for the Germans to condescend to accent .terms that they cannot fulfil!.PERSONAL I SOCIAL HEWS : COMUTCr XTXVT8. j. Tie monthly business meeting of the 4lke County Humane society will be held Monday evening at the Central : schooL Sfrs. K. TT. Baxtlett. of Kenwood, will j te hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon ., Bridge club. "SAPITT rraST" DECIDBD SUCCESS j Thursday evening, at the First ChristIan chudch. the Christian Endeavor society presented a three-act comedy entitled "Safety First." before a large audience. Miss Maysle Tuley. In the coramedlenne role of Mary Ann O'Finnerty. the maid In the household, kept the audiencs laughing from the time of her first appearance. Frank Colgrove. the Irish detective, and Miss O'Finnerty 's "financay" supplemented Miss Tuley splendidly. Mr. Hess and Mr. Ingraham. did especially fine work, as did also Miss Forline and Miss Bee be. Miss Troppmann. a the haughty mother-in-law. Mr. Randall, the blood-thirsty Turk, and his daughter. Zulelke. played by Miss Rick, all deserve special mention. Edwin Ford, in the role of Elmer Flannel, "a shrinking young man," was a decided hit. The whole p!y w very complimentary to Mrs. Bonnie Haines Robertson, head, of the Department of Expression at the Hammond Musical College, who staged the comedy and directed the cast. Between acts. Miss Haefer and Miss Louise Stevens very delightfully entertained the audience with songs and readzings. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carrigan of the ..Parkview apartments entertained the S. S. Five Hundred Club Thursday evening. The favors In the games were j won by Miss McConkey and Otto .Herbst. After the games refreshments were served. The next club party will b given by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herbst 4f 835 South Hohman street. " Thirty girls and boys were entertainied at a delightful surprise party for J Marlon McAleer Thursday evening at jher home. 191 Webb street. The party SCUler's Antiseptio OIL Jtnowa as l Will Postlvely Relieve Pala la Ttw i Minutes. i Try it right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stift and swollen joints, pama in the head, back ?and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After tone application pain usually disappears , as if by magic. , A new remedy used Internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup. Sore Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilltis. i This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the , affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour 10 drops on the thickest piece ef sole leather and it will renetrate this j substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute.. This great oil ;is golden red color only. Every Pottle .guaranteed 30c. 60c and $1 a bottle ' c r money refunded. Get It at Kaufmann & Wolf exclusive S ly. Adv. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES ON AUTO PAINTING. Fords Repainted for $15 Lowest prices on all other makes. CUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP 301 Michigan Ave., Hammond. G. G. Terry, PropPhone 2141. Res., 1043-M

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celebrated her birthday anniversary which occurs Sunday. Dancing: and games were the principal dierslons af - ter which a prettily appointed two

course luncheon was served. The third annual Boys Recital of the j Hammond Musical College will be held j Tuesday evening. June 3. at eight ! o'clock at Recital Hall in the O. K. ; building. The program will be given by j piano rupils of Elsbeth Ehlman Shulz. i j rora Otlo and Elizabeth Webber, violin j i pupils of Louis Zander and expression ' ' pupils of Bonnie Hancs Robertson. ' Mrs. Frances M. Klngsley was hostess to the Columbia Club last Thursday afternoon at her home in So. Hohman street. Mrs. McLaughlin or Minneapolis who is visiting her daugh1 ntrtin ,ha i,.k ' . ' rriape was played and hiich scores in Ift ra MnJ V... f T 1- T J I bmiw t-i t; iiio'i- l' .Ui . v Villi n. McClay and Mrs. Lawrence Cox. Mrs. Walter Wise of Detroit street entertained a few friends on Thursday afternoon in honor of her cousin. Miss Pearson, of Arizona, who is her guest. A musical program was given by Mrs. Eurene Cooper and Miss Pearnon The j ,rUt9 were Mrs D. J. Moran. Mrs O. r. E. Matthies. Mrs . J. D. Smallev. Mrs. F.ugene Cooper. Mrs. F. H. Fox. Mrs. R. ' h. Harrington. Mrs. Clark Wagner. Mrs. J Arthur H. Miller. Mrs. Ray Cross. Mrs. h. B. Easter of Washburn, Wis., and j Miss Pearson. j j Ladies" Aid society of Monroe street church, solicits plain srwine- and comfort knotting t.i . m . ;.n.t ! !M XirSTKUCTXOITS ON j BIBLICAL SUBJECTS j By mail. No money is asked and collections are never taken. Simdv drop j us a postal card requesting literature on the subjects in which you are Interested. "Where Are the Dead?" "What Is the Soul?" 'Spiritism." "The Dawn of a Vew Era." etc. Address. Secretary of Local I. B. S. A.. Lock Box No. 635. Hammond, Ind. S-31-eod "Sty people perish of lavek of knowledge." Eos. 4:6. There was a meeting of the seventh division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Lowery on the north side. Arrangements were made for an all day quilting party to be held with Mrs. Sullivan next Wednesday. Last Thursday afternoon the Deborah Society met in the parlors of the First Christian church for Its regular weekly meeting. The members spent the afternoon sewing after which Mrs. Deen and Mrs. Mattox served dainty refreshments. The monthly social meeting of the society is announced for next Thursday. The meeting of the Stitch and Chatter Club which was announced for Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Ludolph In Harrison street was postponed for two weeks. Mrs. Frank Letz entertained on Thursday afternoon at an aluminum shower complimentary to Mrs. Cecil Palmer, a May bride. A dainty collation w-as served at the conclusion of the afternoon. Mrs. Palmer was the recipient of a number of gifts. Repairs made on Motorcycles and Bicycles at the Excelsior Shop must be right. A. J. WALZ. 223 State St. 6-17 On Thursday the members of the Faithful Workers Club met for an all day session at the home of Mrs. Oliver Daugherty in Truman avenue. Theto were covers for seventeen and a delicious luncheon was served at noon after which the members spent the afternoon sewing for a bazaar. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Howard Boyer in Blaine avenue. Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will hold its annual Memorial Day services Sunday, June 1. The officers and members will meet at the main entrance of the cemetery at one-thirty o'clock. There will be an Important meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge this evealng at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Excelsior. Henderson 4. Clevelandsold on easy payments. A. J. WALZ. 229 State St. Excelnior M. C. Salesroom. 8-11 Miss Marguerite Gelb Is the guest of relatives In Crown Point for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Anderson of May street announce the birth of a daughter. Vivian Eliziibeth, on Monday, May 26. Miss Mabel Roberts Is visiting in Joliet, 111., for a few days. Miss Anna Shmowalter is the guest of her sister In Oak Park for the weekend. Mrs. F. O. Taige of Kenwood Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. McLaughlin of Minneapolis. Mrs. Jordan of 24 Webb street has gone to Great Falls, Mont., to visit for two months with relatives. t Mrn. Robert Clagg of Louisville Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John HcDonnell (ind family of Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ludreph. of Harrison street, motored to Indianapolis to attend the automobile races. Mrt. Albert Fisher, of Webb street, will eave on Sunday for an extended western trip. She will visit in Portland. Ore.. Los Angeles, and points in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, of Detroit street, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes, of Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Sykes are sisters. Mtf. Carl Gertig. and son. "William. of Milwaukee, will return home today after visiting Mrs. William Lucht, of Doty street. Mrs. F. Lucht. of Doty street, who has been critically ill for some time, was reported a little improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell and son, also Mr. and Mrs. A. Crombell. motored to Marion, Ind., where they will visit until Sunday. Mrs. Harry Kirshoff. of Pittsburg, is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Rudolph, of Clinton street. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Root. of Crown Point, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tenr.ant entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tarry, of Crown Point, for the Country Club party last evening. Remember Arkins. Hammond's oldest Jewelers. 113 State St., for Engagement and Wedding Rings, Birthday and Graduation Gifts. &--tf Miss Marie Newnham Is entertaining her nephew, Stephen L. Vewtiham, of Washington. D. C., supervising inspector

I of federal Reserve banks, vho Is on hU J way to St. Ixtuis for an examiners meet-j j lng. j I Mm. Frances M. Klngsley will leave!

Monday to spend the summer in Detroit. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS Mildred McQuistn hat filed suit for dnorce from Earl MiQuiston in the Hammond superior court, through her attorneys, Grr-nger A Anderson. They were married December 2. 191. and) separated May 17. 1519 whfii McQu's- ! ton threw his w.fe out of the house. she says. Failure to support her and the two children together with cruel vA Inhuman trfmnr ar Vi r grounds for divorce. She asks for the. cusioay or tne cnuaren. i,iou alimony and $30 a week allowance. Michael Basala by hs next friend. Peter Basala is suing the Hammond Dairy Co., for 11. 000 damages because of injuries received when the boy. five years old. was run over by a milk wagon. December . 191 S. The Basalas live at 193 Compan House. E. Hammond. McMahon & Conroy are atatorneys for the plaintiff. Alexander Kish asks $1,250 damages from the P C. C. St. I Railway Co. for the loss of crops caused by water overflowing twenty acres of his farm near Hartdale. He says a fill made by the company shut off the outlet of ,ne water irom nis una causing it in back up during the spring. Murra are his attorneys. Boone St Three suits on account have been flled by Attorney D. J. Redding for W. D. Martin against the General Construction Co. et al. Attorney D. E. Boone of Hammond delivered one of his fiery patrotic addresses yesterday at a Memorial Day celebration at Brook. Ind Btwen five and six thousand people turned out for the speaking. ALL OUT BY SEPTEMBER t INTERNATIONAL NtWS SERVICE1 WASHINGTON". May 31 No provision for an army of occupation after September of this year have been made by the war department, according to testimony today before the house military affairs committee. Major McKay. of the genera! staff, told the committee that the plans call for an army of occupation of 600,000 during July; 40" 000 during August and 200,000 during September. TO ABANDON ARMY POSTS (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. May 31. The army posts of the west are to be abandoned In the event that congress passes legislation emhodylng th receommendations of the war department. General Peyton C. March announced at his weekly conference today. A very few of these posts would be retained, he stated, and only as hospitals where men In the service whose physical condition demanded high altitudes could be sent. Elaborating on his recent testimony before the house military affairs committee. General March stated that It was the plan of the department o have skeletonized divisions stationed at those cantonments which are to be retained and to recruit men from the vicinity of each camp. AT THE DE LUXE. To speak In the parlance of baseball which furnlshea the atmosphere of his latest story, Charles Ray bats an average of 1.P00 In "The Busher." the new Thomas H. Inee-Paramount picture, which will play at the DeLuxe Sunday. EXPECT NEWS OF SOLDIER BOYS The John Pecks. 944 Wallace Road. Hammond, whose son. John H. Peck, is a member of Co. A, 315th Ammunition Train, expected to land In Newport News today, are anxiously awaiting news of its arrival. Private Pecks is a member of one of the two companies of the outfit to see action and while driving a truck In the Argonne at night last October was severely wounded. 6hrapnel from a bomb tore his side open, but he recovered and wa3 a member of the Army of Occupation in Germany. THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE Dan Kaiser, of No. 3S5 Hohman street received a bad cut on his head yesterday evening at the corner of Hohman and Fayette street when he was thrown from his motorcycle when it skidded. Kaiser was taken to the St. Margaret hospital In the Hammond police patrol. PUBLIC BAPTISING. M. E. Z!on Baptist church will have a public baptising In the Harrison park Bunda yafternoon, June first at 2:30. Regular services at 11 a. m., Sunday school at 9:30; baptismal service at 3:20 p. m. by Rev. L. R. Stunnia. Ev erybody Is Invited. M. L. Jackson, pastor. ON NEW YORK TRIP.: Andrew S. Liesenfelt. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Liesenfelt. B4S State Line St., West Hammond, went to Chicago on Thursday evening and from there accompanied a friends to New Tork. The friend exepects to leave at once for Europe. MOTORCYCLISTS TO HAVE NON-STOP CONTEST The Hammond Motorcycle Club has arranged to hold a 100-mlle non-stop motorcycle contest tomerrow. The race

will start at noon from the corner of

Madison street anad Standard avenue. Throe hours is the limit allowed contestants for the too m lea. No admis - sion fee ill he charged HOSPITAL ON WHEELS INSTRUCTIVE SIGHT The new tuberculosis clinici a hospital en wheels, which is visiting the d fferent schools of t'ook county. 111.. was nt the West Hammond Wentworth school last week. The hospital is ful - 1. iquipppq, nnvir.g an examination ro'im, operating equipment and doctor's fff ce. tt is intended that the ciinlc will take care of patients which have been found by the community nurses. The West Hammond nurse had several sickley children ready for examination an'S treatment will probably lake a month to make the ent re round the Mist time after which the visits will be made regularly. j J'OBART MAN IS GIVEN THE D. S. C. WASHINGTON. May 31 The Distinguished Service Cross has been nwarded Private. First Class. Arthur P. Blake, of Hobart, Ind., Company Tt. 103rd machine gun battalion for extraordinary heroism in action near Streamy, France. September 12. 181. Durink an enemy attack Private Blake although not on duty, first discovered the presence of the enemy and gave the alarm. During the action four of! the enemy attempted to flank one of the marhin gun positions. Private Blake killed one of the flanking group with his pistol and captured the other three unaided. AT THE ORPHEUM. "Coney Island to the North Pole" should prove attractive to Hammond people th.o hot days. It is the title of the ludicrous comedy which is being presented in three scenes at the Orph1 um theatre today and Sunday. The first scene shows the prominent, features of Coney Island and affords many glimpses off funn situations t"n only at such a resort. The next scene Is laid In the clouds showing Arthur La Vine In an aeroplane with a wonderful sett.ng arranged to carry out the aerial Illusion. Then comes the North Pole scene with a multitude of comedy situations and scenery which gives all a chilly sensaion. There are five other good vaudeville acts on this program whl?h is considered one of the best seen at the Orpheum in a long time. WILCOX AHEAD AT 325 MILES Continued from page one.) time. thre laps behind the leaders. LeCocq had made 96 laps and was In seventh place when the accident happened. Louis LeCocq got his start on the dirt tracks, where as a mechanic he learned all the tricks that go to make that branch of the sport dangerous and exciting. His first bow to the speedway fans was in 1917, when he was mechanic to Eddie Hearne. Late in the season, while in California, he obtained a mount and started out for himself. Roscoe Sarles. who started with Oldfield's car. thought so well of LeCocqs ability that he gave him his Roamer to drive In this race. LeCocq has been In the money in a number of speedway events at Los Angeles. Theplts gang were speculating on whether Wilcox, who still led the field at the eid of 325 miles, would be'ablo to continue his pace and "cop" the winner's coin, as he was being closely followed by O. Chevrolet, who has gained a short distance on him in the last 25 miles. The time for 325 miles was 3:37:07:10. an average speed of S9.S1 miles an hour. Hearne had worked into third plare and Cooper was fourth. (BTTX.Z.XTZK.) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! S7ZIDWAT, SCay 31. At the and of ISO miles Oaatom Ohrevolet was leadiag the 36 cars remaining la the race aa d was holding his lead gained while SoPalxna was at the pits. DePalxns. held second place and Howard WUoox third. The time for 150 miles was 1i38iS8i15, an arrage speed, of 30.93 miles aa hour. WIRE MEN IN THREATJO STRIKE INTERNATIONAL N EwS SERVICE) CHICAGO, May 31. Unless the terms of en ultimatum served today upon officials of the A. T. and T. and other companies at Atlanta. Oa., are complied with by noon Monday, 400,000 commercial telegraphers and telephone operators will go on strike at 3 o'clock next 5Ionday afternoon. This announcement was made here today by. J. F. Campbell, secretarytreasurer of the Commercial Telegraph union upon receipt of word from S. J. Konenkamp, president, that the ultimatum had been delievered at Atlanta. The ultimatum demands that about 100 girl telephone operators at Atlanta who recently were discharged, because they had affiliated with the union, be reinstated by Monday noon. HOBART The following were winners at the card party held last evening at Saint Bridget's Catholic school building. Genfa First prize Geo. Fleck Second prise A. C. Knight Third prixe E. C. Sheldt Ladiea'. First prixe Mrs. Llrsie Fiester Second pr:re Miss Lillian Keilman Third prize Mre. Odo Mr. and Mrs. Raschka visited with relatives at Knox yesterday. Mrs. Eslehsrt of Chicago Is here visiting at the home of Mrs. Rosenbaum. The grades of the public school held their annual picnic in the grove south of town yesterday. Mrs. Ellis and Miss Clara Llnkhart were Chicago visitors yesterday. Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then youH be sure it will be there.

MAI I I A 1 1 : I , fl I I I l f" ' UlLL LfllYLi

COUNTY

MEN

TO , Thoa. ,nUpMtwI in the organization of a society for the protection and preservation of fish, game and birds in Iake county are urged to attend a meeting called at the city hall. East Chicago. tomorrow. Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the council chamber. E. A. Norman, ot Hope, ind., a man who Is assisting the state department in the organization of such associations all over Indiana, will be present to give the organization the right kind of a start. The aim, largely, Is to promote a campaign of education on the interpretation of th law and on the necessity of obeying the law as an economic measure. All persons who are interested in the restocking of the streams and lakes with fish and In the rare and protection of game and wild birds are earnestly requested to lend their assistance to this feature of the work. Place East Chicago city hall. Time two o'clock In the afternoon. Bring your friends. The meeting will be an open one. ST. JOHN Mrs. Mathilda Ketlman visited ' on Wednesday with relatives at Hammond. W'ill Adler spent Thursday at Hammond. Mr. Downey, who has been here In town several days this week taking up subscriptions for the Indiana Catholic newspaper, had quite a success for ge got thirty subscribers. Mr. Aronian of Chicago spent Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eoecker. A linen shower was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver ata their home Thursday evening In honor of Miss Marie Erb and George Keilman. The room was decorated In light blue and white. Music and games were the feature of the. evening. First prizes were won by Miss Marie Erb. Ines Warneck and Mrs. Anthony Schmal and the consolation prize was won by Miss Cecelia Stark and Elizabeth Thiel. At eleven o'clock a two-Vourse luncheon was served after which the guests departed, all having spent a most enparted for their horns, all having spent a most enjoyable evening.. The bride-to-be received many beautiful pieces of linen. The out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf. Miss Stella Hlllrich. of Hammond and Miss Verona Haag of Crown Point. HIGHLAND. Robert Jamieson is the happy owner of a fine Buick touring car. Mr. and Mrs. M. Franchi and daughter. Gladys, visited relatives In Hammond Saturday. H. O Lydick has sold his bungalow to parties from Indiana Harbor . M1sss Nina Jamieson. Ruth Reiner.

MEETING

For Strategic of business it a dependable

FIRST

A. M. Turner J. E. Fitzpcrald G. Belman

Elolse Smith Gladys Zyp and Eleanor' Weyhe, Rev. Neyham and Richard Zyp j attended Sunda school at E. Ridge on ! Sunday. I Nick Swartx has purchased a new I motorcycle. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl GUbertson of Chi- j cago are visiting relatives in High- I land. j Nicholas Flucklnger spent Saturday in Hammond. 1

FRANCE WILL JOIN HANDS John Edwin Nevin (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! "-'r'"" w" J" hands with America tomorrow (Memorial r r c 11. .. i f. . i 1 1 . nvi in honoring the m.mrv of Am.,r 1 j --- - - ca's heroic dead. President Wilson Is scheduled to deliver an address at Suresnes, a suburb of Paris, while Gen. Pershing will make a speech at Romagne, near Verdun, where several thousand American soldiers are burled. Scattered over the broad area which formed the old battle lines, thousands of small American flags and a profusion of flowers are being strewn to mark the last resting places of the Americans who readily gave up their lives to make the world a better and safer place to live In. POPE WILL RECEIVE THEM (Exclusive Cable t th International News Service From Iadaa Dally Express.) GENEVA. May SI. Pope Benedict XV has decided to reeclved the IrishAmerican delegates against the advice of the Allies, said a dispatch from Turin today. (The Irish-American delegates are Frank P. Walsh, of -Kansas City; Edward Dunne, former governor of Illinois, and Michael J. Ryan, of Philadelphia. They went to Paris to promote the cause of the Irish Republic) NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVICI) WASHINGTON. May 1. The weather bureau today issued the following forecast for next week; For region of Great Lakes Showers first part ot the week will be followed by generally fair. Change to normal temperature Monday; fcllowed by temperature below noimal through Wednesday and normal ".hereafter. MUNSTER Mr. Jacob Munster still remains In poor health. Miss Mary McRae. the primary teacher In the public school w il leave for her home in Southern Indiana today. Supt. F. F. Heighway and wife of Crown Point, attended the closing exervlses of the Munster Commercial school Thursday night. The principal address at the closing exercises was delivered by C. O. Kindred of Englewood. Chicago. Christian church. The following young men and women received certificates at the public school Thursday night: Agnes Blom. Paul Tanis. Katie Hillegonds. Cornelius Fiekema. Sidney aVn TH. Mary Flym. Petronella Blom, Cornelia 3C

"Operate From a

Reasons, in the battles is well to operate from base.

Make the reliable First National Bank the base of your financial operations. Where safety, strength and service in banking are centered to assist each depositor in forwarding his plans.

NATIONAL

HAMMOND, INDIANA Capital $250,000.00 Surplus $90,000.00 Resources Over $5,000,000.00

DIRECTORS P. W. Mem F. S. Betz C. Kaufmann

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

CKZCAOO CASS O&AZIT CX.OSX. CORN No. 2 mixed. $1.73A; 3 mix-d. $1.71 3 1.74; 4 mixed, 1.704: 2 whi'.f, 1.73.ei.72a; 3 white. $1.72: 5 white. $170; 2 yellow. $ 1.73 1.76 V, ; 3 yellow . Sl.Tl'fS 1.74; 6 yellow. $1.6?. "ais ;so. z wnite, 70S 70; 3 white, ! 674 n 68ic; 4 white. $7 65c; standard ! 699 70c. CRICACK) FXODTJCm. BUTTER Creamery extras. 55c; firsts. 62H54Vc; packing stocks, 40 4 6c EGGS Current receipts. 39 9 41c: ordinary firsts. 40c; firsts, 41H3 42C: extras. 42H434e; firsts, 41H42c; extras. 42HtT43ic. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 33?33c: chickens, 32V)C; roosters, 18c; geese, 30 031c: ducks, 2S332c. POTATOES Ohios. $1.96 3.05. ' VEAL 50 to CO lbs. ll20c; 80 to 110 lbs.. 2H4224c: fancy. 23c; overweight kidney. 110 to 175 lbs., 14 16c; coarse. 14c Bakker and John Tanis. Supt. Helghway In his talk at the closing eerclses Thursday Bight complimented the school board and the community in general for the progress an dadvancement shown in the establishment and maintenance of a night commercial school for the benefit of young men and women who do not have the opportunity to attend day school. The board is preparing to etend the work next year. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE In the matter of the Estate of Frederick Peters Deceased. No. 1777. In the Lake Superior Court, Hammond, Indiana, May Term, 1919. NOTICE is herey given to the Heirs. Legetees and Creditors of Frederick Peters. Deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 30th day of Jus. 1919. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this 29th day of May. 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATOX. Clerk Lake Superior Court ROBERTSDALE Roy Schrader Is entertaining hi mother, of Kendallvllie, Ind., at h-a home on Roberts avenue. Mrs. John Brown, of Mjrtle avenue, was a Chicago shopper Thursday. Mrs. Fred Schade of Lake avenvr. w.s a Hammond busineis visitor -n cne8day. Herman Stetzenfant. of Roberts v., underwent an operst.cn for appendicitis at St. Bernard's hospital In Chicago and is getting along as well as can be expected. He is under the care of Dr. Timm. Base": a I M O. Knoerzer J. F. Beckman M. 31. Towle

BAM