Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1919 — Page 6

Page Six.

-I. 1 I It a. JJUXjO. Fridav. June 27. 1019. Agents on the Property on Saturday and Sunday sees. ave You Reserved Yoiur. Homme Site om acker 4aroe reel m iviaywoo

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Remember this is the last oiF the high grade residential property on the East Side. After this sale; it is out to the woods for you.

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Exclusive Agents for Maywood Phone Hammond 51 Office Hammond Trust & Savings Bank, Corner Fayette and Hohman Streets Use the Fayette Street Entrance After Banking Hours

Agents on the Property on Saturday and Sunday

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. June. 27. The stock market closed irregular today. Realizing sales forced many issues to lower levels while some of the specialties made good (rains. Steel common tallied to its closing: of 108'. Corn Products was heavy but rallied one point after the announcement had been made that no action had been taken in the common dividend and closed at 78. General Motors was finally 237 'i; Studebaker. 105i; Industrial Alcohol. 151; United Cigars, l'fi 3 V . Total sales of stocks today were 1,211,000 shares: bonds, $9.6S6.000. Allis Chalmers 43 American Car and Founary 110H American Locomotive. S5i American Smelting 84 'i American Steel Foundry 42 h Anaconda 73s Atchison mot; Baldwin Ixicomotivo 103 Baltimore and Ohio 434 Canadian Pacific 160 H Chesapeake and Ohio 4i Chicago. MiL and St. Paul 42 Colorado Fuel 4SH Corn Products TS Distilleries Securities Ts'i Crucible Stel 94'i Erie 1" General Electric 165 General Motors 23" li Gt. Northern Pr. , . 97 Illinois Central 99 Lackawanna Steel M7 Lehigh Valley 53 Mid vale Steel 51 S N. Y. Air Brake 123'i New Tork Central 80 X. T.. N. H. and Hartford 314 Xorfolk and Western 106 U Korthern Pacific ! Ohio Cities Gas 58 H Pennsylvania 5T Pressed Steel Car 85 hi Railway Steel Springs 91 S Reading: 8"H Republic Iron and Steel 93t; Southern Railway -, 29 4 St'udiebaker 105

DR. F. O. CARTER EYt, XAJL NOSE AITS TSBOAT. SO.ro. of tha Whirling Utfhta. HAVE TOTJ OXASSIS TTXD

SI An ubuwai Tour eyes may need treatment or glasses. As oculists we can advise you. Reasonable prices. 10TEAR GOLD FILLED. $4. $5. $. $7. $S. $9. $10; INSOLID GOLD. $6. $7. $S. $9. $10. $12. Special attention to school children. If

you have headache or weak eyes, come to a reliable oculist, located on State St. for 22 years. Artificial eyes fitted. Croat lyes Straightened. All Xya Xttseaiea Treated. Tonsils EftnOTsl. 27oa Oparatloaa. rKAITKLIN O. CAJLTZm, K. . 130 S. Stat St., 24 Tloor, Chicago. Hours: 9 am. to T p.m. Sundays 10-12.

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Texas Co. . 270 l? Union Pacific 134 V. S. Steel 108 Vi Westingrhouse --,. 57 Willys Overland V CHICAGO UVE STOCK. HOGS Bulk. $20.60$ 2135; top. $21.40; heavyweight. $20.85 ft 21.35 : medium weight, J20.40ff21.40; light lights. $18.754 21.15; heavy packin gsows. smooth, $20.00 20.60; packing sows, rough, $19.252T20.00; pigs, $17.25 S 18.50. CATTLE Beef steers choice and prime, $14.50 S 15.50; medium and good, $12.50 14.60; good and choice, $13. 40 15.00; common and medium. $10.00 S 13.50. Beef cattle heifers, $7.75 13.50; cows, $7.40312.40; bulls, $7.7511.50. Canners and cutters cows and heifers, SS.00 T.00; veal calves (light and handyweight), $17.25 f IS. 50; feeder steers, $9.25 1? 12.75; stocker steers, $S 00 (512.00; stocker cows and heifers, $7.50 (3 9.00; stocker calv3, $5 25 311.75. C7HXCAOO PXODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras, 51c; firsts. 48H50aC. EGGS Current receipts, 36 & 39c; ordinary firsts. 3tic; firsts, 40'3 411c; extras, 41Vi42?ic. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, tSc; chickens. 30c; springs. 40 3 45c; roosters. 18c; geese, 25c; ducks, 23-9 25c. POTATOE7S Ohios. 1.003" 1.J5. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., 20 3 21c; 70 to 80 lbs.. 2223c: 80 to 110 lbs.. 23' 24c; fancy, 25c; overkeight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs.. 14317c; coarse. 14c. CaXCACfcO CASH GRAIN CLOSE. CORN" No. 2 mixed, $1.7831.77: 3 mixed. $1.77; 5 mixed. $1.72; 2 white. II. 7915-1. Rlti: 3 white. $1.79 1.S0: 4

white, $1.741.77; 2 yellow, $1.79 l.SOlj: 3 yellew, $1.77; 4 yellow, $1.73. OATS No. 2 white. 69 H 9 70 4c; 3 white, 6S3 69ic; 4 white. 6SH3CDELUXE THEATRE. There is no star featured in "The Turn in the Road," an Exhibitors Mutual release, although each and every one of a half-dozen in the cast are stars in every aense of the word. Helen Jerome Eddy is one of the bestliked and talented young actresses in tm-plays. Tha popularity she attained while appearing In successes starring Georg Beban was well merited. The character of "June" in "The Turn In ths Road" could not have been placed in more capable handsi -while visually she is the type that conveys unerringly the lovabl character of the "girl" In this charming heart-story.

members of the troop committee of No. 9. were present last evening at the installation Of the troop for another year. Don Gavit. 90 Detroit St.. was sworn in as Assistant Scoutmaster and then the troop was called to attention and the nature of the Scout obligation explained by the Executive. Rev. Parrett tlv.-n presented the certificates of membership and the troop was declared duly Installed for another year. Mrs. Parrett. Mrs. Harrison, and Levi Gulden were interested visitors. The troop has planned a hike for June 27th under the direction of the executive LAST CALL. Scouts are warned that this is the last call for camp. We must know definitely this week Just how many are gojng. Those who can and do not register w-ill have to.be relegated t that wonderful group known as "rtear Scouts." They are like "near beer" no kick left in them.

l$oy Scout Column

REVISED DRY BILL OUT OF COMMITTEE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE "WASHINGTON, June i. ine revised prohibition enforcement till was reported out favorably from the house judiciary committee this afternoon and placed on the house calendar. Plans arc now being perfected for speeding Us passage through the house.. The bill is in three rarts. The first Tart deals with war-time prohibition enforcement and would be repealed automatically should the war-time prohibition law be annulled. The second part deal with constitutional prohibition enforcement and becomes effective January 16th next. The third part regulates the manufacture of alcohol for permitted purposes and uses, also effetive January 16th next.

FAST SIX 8TmXSB3 XAJUC. There are today registered in Hammond 610 Scouts arid leaders. They rank as follows: Firat Class, 16; second class, 99; Tenderfoot. 102; commissioned leaders, 33; Wolf Cuba, 62. Last July there were 210 registered Scouts and eight commissioned leaders. All connected with the local work are vary happy at this substantial Increase.

TSOOP 9 IS8TAXUD. E. J. Harriaon. A K. Thompson. Rev. J. C Parrett, and Harrison Voorheis, all

DENY THAT HE HAS ESCAPED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, June 27. -The Paris report that the former German crown prince, Frederick William, had fled from Holland and obtained refuge in Germany, was discredited today by a Reuter dispatch from The Hague, quoting an official statement to the effect that the Hohenzolelrn heir is still on the Dutch Island of Wierengen. in the Zuyder Sea. The foreign office also issued 'a statement declaring that It was without any confirmation of the report, though mer than twenty-four hours had elapsed since the story had reached Paris. It was said in Paris that the former crown prince might have evaded his guards and conferred with German officers at the frontier, giving rise to the story. that he had escaped.

which amount $185,500,000 was paid out to American contractors for war supplies under supervision of the w ar industries board and the treasury, the balancehaving been held in the United States treasury. Polk said. The total Russian government bonds held in this country is about $75,000,000. The interest has been paid from funds of former Rusian governments on deposits in banks in this country, but these funds are now less than $1,000,000. There has been default on some of the interest coming due next November, said Mr. Folk.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

The home of Matt Zlvoich was raided by Officers Kerr Muha and Mayer for liquors. Mr. Zivoich lives at 5034 Melville avenue. East Chicago. About fifty bottles of beer were discovered in the bath room lying in the bath tub covered over with ice. He was released from the station on a $400 bond. Mark Poppa has found out that it doesn't pay to beat his wife. A call came into the East Chicago station that a man was beating up his wife. Captain Sterling and Oftcers Kafehl snd Mayer went to" the home of Poppa at 4S52 Wegg avenue. East Chicago that a man was beating his wife.

He waa tried and fined $10 and cost and sentenced to fifteen days at Crown Point. Herbert Treen of 4748 Kennedy avenue, Indiana Harbor, was bitten by a dog while on his way home last night. He was bittan on the leg and he had to have it cauterized fcy a doctor. Mr. Treen told the police that once before this same dog bit his wife. The owner of the dog is Gabriel Basse of 4714 Kennedy avenue. If the doa isn't muzled or keot In a

place where he can't attack people it will be shot, say the police. Anton Koz'.s of 2105 137th street. Indiana Harbor, was arrested for speeding by Officer Hathaway on 138th street. Indiana Harbor. W. O. Colvin. a Chicago man, was arrested for speeding by Officer Mayer on Chicago avenue and canal bridge. He will be tried today. A burglar gained entrance into the office of General Contracter Roy E. Clark at 3461 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor. through a basement door. The burglar got away with one set of stencils valued at $16, $2 worth of pencils, six time books and some rubber bands. Mayor Leo MeCormark Is back at the city hall after being down to Mooseheart, III., for four days. The mayor enjoyed the convention very much and said that he was a good man when he went there, but came back a better one. The dollar day sale at the Bee Hive

C. E. LARSON

Phone 7.

4737 Olcott Ave,, East Chicago.

Specials For Saturday

DENY LOAN OF FUNDS FOR BONDS

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. June 27 No United States treasury funds loaned either to the Romanoff or the Kerensky government have been used to pay interest or principal of Russian bonds sold in the United States. Acting Secretary of Stats Polk today told the house committee, on expenditures in the state department.

The total credits extended to the recognized Russian government by the United States aggregated $450,000,000. of

New Potatoes, 15 lbs. for 75c Cantaloupes, each 12c Finest Creamery Butter 1 lb. prints 57q Fels Naphtha Soap, v 10 bars 67c Swift's Pride Washing Powder, 6 pkgs 29 C Argo Starch, if- ps 39c Little Boy Blue, 3 bottles 25c Post Toastiea, large size pkg 21c Monarch Coffee, 3 lb. can $1.35 White Friend Brand Sugar Corn, three cans .5QC

Lipton's Tea, H ib. pkg 43c Pet, Carnation or Libby Milk, large can 15c Heinz Baked Beans, No. 2 cans, two cans 35c Farmhouse Brand Chili Sauce, per bottle..-20c Fancy Queen Olives, 13 oz. bottle 30c Quaker Brand TwoMinute Oat Food, per pks 14c Mason Fruit Jars, Qta., per dozen 90c Monarch Catsup, per bottle 23c Hires Root Beer Extract 19C Jello, per pkg. 10c

Golden Eagle. Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, 1 lb. can 31c Curtis Bros.. Blue Label Pear" or Peach Preserves, per jar 32c Del Monte Sliced Yel. low Cling Peaches, No 1 cans 25c Navy Beans, 3 lbs. 31C Del Monte Tuna Fish, va lb. can 23c Paris Succotash, per can 22c Richelieu Pineapples, No. 2H can .371 Smilax California B artlet t Pears -42V2C We Give S. A H. Green Trading Stamps.

yesterday was a great success. The store opened at 8 a. m. and had a continual stream of patrons till the hour of closing 6 p. m. The thrifty shoppers of the Calumet region surely appreciated the wonderful values that were offered yesterday. Therefore It will be worth while to watch the Times for the big display Dollar Day ad that the Bee Hive store will feature every last Thursday of the month. William Williams, who was arrested Wednesday for speeding and reckless driving was fined a dollar and coats. After investigation wag made it was out that the Faig seven passenger car was stolen. He is now being held on a charge of stealing an automobile. The Paige car bears tho license number 36S435 of Illinois. Joe Pear of 490S Carey street. Indiana Harbor, was arrested for being drunk, by Officer Mybeck and Herr. Tor second mortgage loans, apply to the First Securities Company. J. K. Reppa, secretary. Phone 21, E. Chicago. 6-27-lt

FOR CARRYING. WEAPONS Joseph Bourke, a switchman, who lives at 79 State street, Hammond, was aarrested last night at the corner of Forsythe and Sheffield avenue by Officers Horlbeck and Naugh of the Hammond police charged with carryins concealed weapons. Bourke, who had a 38-calibre revolver was fined $60 in the Hammond city court this morning by Judge Klotr.

Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page.

JAP STEAMER IN COLLISION f INTEPNATIONAi. NEWS SERVICE NEW TORK. June 27 The Japanese steamer Tauruga Maru wirelessed early today that she had collided with an unknown sailing ship sixty miles off New York about midnight last night and that she was unable to find the railing: vessel after the crash. Tha message said that the Japanese steamer, which is bound for Yokohama, waa standing by until daylight to continue the search.

The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.

Friday and Saturday Specials

Ladies' Patent Leathel Oxfords and Pumps $8.00 values $4.45 Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps, fancy buckle. Colonial style, $6.00 ' value $3.75 Ladies' Satin Oxfords $5.50 value $3.45

Ladies' Black Kid Pump Fancy buckle, Colonial style, $8.00 value $4.45 at

Ladies' white canvas Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords, plian or Colonial style. $5.50 value .....$2.75 Men's Dark Chocolate Button, blucher or English last shoes, $7.00 value $5.50

J. SKLAREWITZ

246 East State Street.

Hammond, Ind.