Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1919 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Wednesdnv. Srtrt. 3, 1919.

STAR

THEATRE

WHITING

PARAMOUNT WEEK! Tonight and Tomorrow MARGUERITE CLARK in "Three Men and a Girl" Also Feature Comedy Coming Friday Big Feature Night "Great Gamble," '31mo," Etc.

HOME WATERS AFFORD LUXURIES OF OCEAN TRAVEL PLUS A PANORAMA OF SCENIC BEAUTY

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

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f!NTERNTIONAL NEWS SERVICE!

Mn iUiiK. e.t. 3. rne sto.'k mux4t closed strong today. A wild stain- j ;ede of shorta in the steel shares Pi lit prices In these issues sky-rorkc u.k. i Baldwin Locomotive rose over 15 pomisi to it shieh of 130, closinc at 129i. wt.11.: Steel common was finally 107 3S. Heth-i If hem Steel B rose over 8 points to its closa of 96Vj. American Ixcomotive j rose ovr seven points to its final of; while Crucible was finally 1 ? t a . ! The oil stocks made general advances j of about 1 to 2 points. Corwn Prociuc' s ' rose tiva points and closed ats It.s hishi of 89 7i. General Motors reacted frotn its high of 243 to and St udebaker 1 ended at HMs- Central Leather wa finally ?3T8. j AHis Chalmers ! j American C3r and Foundry l?fi i American Locomotive "i1 i American SmeltinR Tti1 I American Steel Foundyr 41 13 Anaconda TO S J Atchison ttl Baldwin Locomotive 12!)'4! Haltimore and Ohio 4? j Bethlehem Steel B 06a i Canadian Pacific i

Central Leather 09 ; ("hesapeake and Ohio Br Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 4 'olorado Fuel 4'V-i "'cm Products h'J'.n Delaware and Hudson 10 I Mstileries Securities Sl7s

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I that beckons in friendly fashion; i more often the boat dips nd j courtsys to some pretty island, for there are islands without number and they vary in extent from a mere speck holding: aloft a lone pine, to a preat Indian Reserve embracir.e hundreds of square miles. I Passing through the locks of (the Soo Canal is a matter of keen interest. Many people take the I trip for this experience alone. These I canals, built at a cost of more than ! twenty-five million dollars to tha j American and Canadian trovernj ments, present a busy scene, as sevj eral vessels are always passing ; through while others are anchored at either end waiinp their turns to j enter the locks. The slow piissace ' thrcueh the canal affords ample op- : portunity to enjoy the Soo Rapida I that parallel the canal.

Life on board the "Keewatin" and

Thirty-five years a skipper on the i he may be. I'ort McNicc ll i' J" her sister ship, the "Assmibota. is Great Lakes; twenty-four years in ; Georgian Bay. famcus in sfi! rt.id j conducive to full, enjoymcrt of the the employ of one company; eleven' story and also in real life, as attested p.-incramas that nature unlolds. Ine ears in command of the SS. Kee- i by th: thousands who spend their ; dining saloons that extead the width watin without missinp a trip on her summers on the bits of creen that ; of the boats, are provided with lartro during that time, is the proud record cot the blue waters of the Bay. J plate windows and diners are served of Malcolm McPhee, who is known to j Ft. William, at the head of Lake j a fresh view with each cours of th the armv of summer travelers that 1 Superior, presents a quite different meal. There is abundance of deck held to the theory that no vacation is j style of scenery, being staged space for promenading, especially on complete without a bit of water ! apainst the hulking outlines of the the b:.at deck, while the verandah travel. j Sleeping Giant, a treat rocky head- cafe with its pianj provides for outCaptain McPhee is as enthusiastic land that towers above the towerine door dancing, about the scenic beauty of his thirty-! elevators that rim the waterfront. Th round trip constitutes a der.ine hour run from Port VcNicoll to! Much of the vovnpe is made in lihtful way in which to spend a Fort William as is any traveler who! sight of land. Sometimes it is week's cuting sr as ts get the taaxw makes it for the first time. And well i the dark outline of the mainland i mum of rest and recreation.

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'Fashion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthington.

LADY'S COAT.

No. 9209 illustrates a new e model which when mmde up la one of tb tntny ttractire woolen materials will make a rery practical as well aa modish coat for early Fall. The coat might almost b called fall length as it saeasnres 52 Inches at center back. The broad reTars are attached to a comfortable roll collar which may be buttoned high or rolled low as desired. The two-piec sleeves are foil length and finished with deep cuffs. Convenient slot pockets art inserted at each aide of the front. The lady's coat No. 9293 U cut la slits ;G to 52 Inches ust measure Sizs 30 requires 4 V4 yards 44-inch or ilJ4 yards 54-iocn material with nap and Vi yard SG-inch contrasting.

by teams and eleven uthers by in-:vl4-ual er.trants. Cass county's team .anked eighth.

SUGAR SHORTAGES CLEANED UP INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, So;, t. Z. sugar shortages at all points in the United Stat s will be ciutred up shortly, it was predicted t'Hiay at the. oilices of th food udmini:tratlon. i'lie short. !.":. s are du to two reaot s 'he striko of ni irim- workers in N. w York and other places aluni; the Atlantic C a;,t the l-i.-t of J'i.y. which hi iu up miport at ion r.f r a w surur, and a gr a: 1 . l!itreas-d consunipt i. m of stisar this i.novcr virtually all (;tl; r ears, it "s.: xiii im d Pday b - V. Mullen 1. v, assistant coutisd of the f oo i aiira;i.i. tralion.

Price 15 cents.

ile shows the many ways in which a live chamber of commerce can be of assistance to its community and points out some of the live matters which nhould be receiving the attention of rlvic organizations at th present time. Mr. Lan.prell urges all Hammond members to be present at this luncheon .

Krie leneral Electric General Motors ' it. Northern Pr. - I illnois Central Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Mid vale Steel

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j prime. $ 16.'""! 'n IS. 00 ; medium and good, j I $11.50 'a 1 S on : good and choice. $13.75 i

I 17.75; common and medium. $9.2.- ft l X-i

I 50. Butcher Cattle Heifers. $5.7. -C'l ; 14.50; cows. . 65 fi 13.00; bulls. SS.OO l ' 11.75. Canners and Cutters Cows and j

heifers, J ...ho . fi.bo ; canner steers. f.'n ! ?9.25; veal calves ( 1 i tt ht and handyweiphtl. $l?.20ft 20.."'.t; feeder steers. I $7.20 'n 12.7"; stocker steers. tO 75910. 25; j stocker cows and heifers. $tv50 8.0': stocker calves, $ S.00 'f 10. OO. AVest.-rn J range Cat!. Beef steers. $11.25 i? 15.- , 75; cows and heifers, $7.75 'w 12.75.

STRIKERS

X. T. Air Brake 112 3 New York Central 73' Norfolk and "Western 100 's Northern Pacific Si Ohio Cities Gas 6 4s

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CHICAGO. Sopt. 3. VEAL 50 to 60

lbs.. 20 'ri 222c; 70 to SO lbs.. 22 n 24c; SO i to too lbs.. 25 26c; fancy, 27c: over- (

weight kidneys, 140 to 175 pounds, 1.' 15c.

Pennsylvania : .. Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Springs Heading Republic Iron and Steel Southern Pacific

Texas Co. 22 Union Pacific 123 7s U. S. Steel 107 J

vv esTinenouse tn '.sk

W illys Overland 1 34 .Sinclair 53 CKICAOO IIVE STOCK. HOGS Top, $20.25; heavyweight.

1 7.30 13.50; medium weight. $lS.0"i ; 20.00; light weight. $19.00 1i 20.25: li(--iit ! lights, $l.50'y 19.50: heavy packing sows, smooth. $ !".. 25 'n 17.25; packing j

sows, rough, $13.50 16.25; pigs, $ 1 6.7.0 18.75. ('ATTLE Beef Steers Choice find

CHICAGO CASH GSAIN CI.OSE. CORN No. 2 mixed. $ 1 .73 ?i 1.77; b mixed, $1.71'2; 6 mixed. $1.71 1.75: 2 white. $1.731.77; 3 white. $171'af?

a I 1.73; 4 white. $1.7o: 2 yellow, ii.,i-2 -i 177: 3 yellow. $1. 72-3 1.74; 4 yellow.

$1.72. OATS No. 2 white. 71 5?t;c; 3 white, 71Uji72c; 4 white, 675 67'ic.

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CHICAGO PKODTJCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 54L'f? 53c: firsts, 50io rn 34c. i;c,OS Current receipts. 37"? 43c: or

dinary firsts. 2S(if 33c; firsts. 43 'd4c.;; extras. 4.";c. LIVE PuCLTPY Turkeys. 30c; chickens. 261; 20 'ic: F.riuKS, 2S!-c; roosters. 22c: geese. 20c; ducks. 2. POTATOES New Chios. $2.50g2.S0.

f INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 3. Subpoenaes have been served upon 22 strikers at the Illinois Glass Co. plant at Gas City, Ind., to appear in federal court here Seot. 10 to show cause whr they

should not be enjoined from picketing mvpp

and using violence in the strike. SubToenaes were served by Frank S. Ream, deputy V. S. marshal on the following:! Jesse Cunningham, Ernest Day, Sam j Ellis. Wm. Eastes, Charles Furnish, Wm. j

Goble. sr.; Hobart Moore. Lester Moore, Bradley Moore. Harry Neal. B. II. Neal, Alva Owens. Charles Owens. Henry Oates. Henry O'Neal, John Stump. Harold Slater. Elkanah Sexton. John Tully. Harry "Williams. Verne Campbell and Orville Slayter.

FIRST NOONDAY

LUNCH TOMORROW If. A. Lamprell. chairman of the committee in chars of the noonday

i luncheons which are itivu by the

Hammond Chamber of Commerce, announces that tbe first luncheon followthe snnim.-r vacation will be held touorrow. Lucius C. Wilson, vice-president of the American City Bureau, will be present and deliver an address. Mr. Wilson was the speaker at the meeting of the East Chicago chamber en Tuesday evening and brought some intfrestinir information to h!a auit!enc

R. G. RUPP IS MADE ASSISTANT. The Hammond Board of Education has appointed R. G. Rupp of 22 Condit street, Hammond, assistant superintendent of Hammond's schoofs. Mr. Rupp. who for many years has been tearher of science at. the Hammond high school, is well liked by all the pupils and is a very competent man for the position.

BOARD APPROVES

BOND ISSUES. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 INDIANAIOLI3. Ind.. Sept- 3. The following bond lssuea hare been approved by the state board of taji commissioners: "Wells county, Chester township, "W'ort road. $5,920; Upland, temporary loan, $2,500; Marion, time warrants, $44,000.

President Chase Back From His Vacation Charles B. Chase, president of the Gary Street Railway, yesterday returned from a sv ral weeks' vacation ar.d canoeing trip up in northern Canada. I 'resident Chase announces that efforts will now be made to Kef a hearing

with the Indiana State Uttlltles Commission in the appeal made to the commission for increase-d street car rate.

G. 0. P. TO MEET AT CAPITAL. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 3. Republican state headquarters here will hold open-house tonight and tomorrow.

CARROLL CO. BOY WINNER

THIS WOMAN

FOUND HEALT And Escaped an Operation 1 TakingLydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Hazelhurst, Ga. "I have nsed yi

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Jt W. NEWELL GOES WEST. J. W. Newell, who has been associated with his brother James In the tax4 business in Hammond for the last

five years, has sold his interest to his j tne 8tate fair

partner and left with his family the

first of the week for Minnesota

shipped the household goods and then jfoore. These boys drew a $200 trophy

Mr. 1 8nj $100 from the state board of agrl-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 3. Gerald Lawson. 17 year old Carroll county boy. Is the champion Junior live stock Judge of Indiana, winning this honor and a $100 scholarship to Purdue uni

versity in the boy's judging contest at

The team honor was won

i by three Cilqton county boy. Kenneth

119 ! Cohee, Wilfred Young and Hubert

drove through in his automobile.

Newell was a contractor for a long time and In all, has spent twenty-one years in Hammond. He has decided to try farming for a while, having sold his property at 112 Conkey avenue to Harry Hutchison.

culture to defray their expenses on 8 trip to the International Live Stock show where the team will represent the state in the nation-wide live stock judging contest. Thirty-one counties were rerresnted

operation. Befor took Lydia E. Pi( ham's Vetretah

Compound I was

hi from a femi trouble that I w forced to stavin b

for a week at a tit with weakness a' pain, but your me icine has done i

much for me thai

am recommendinc

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lo au sunenng women, it certainly a great medicine and 13 a sure road t health for women. You may puhlL this letter if you iike." Mrs. W. 1 Little, K.F.D. A, Hazeihurst, Ga. Women who suffer frcm headache nervousness, backache, the hlues ai other symptomsof a functional derang ment should give this famous root at herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vej etab'e Compound, a trial. For forty years it has been overcrn ing such ailments of women after othi medicines have failed. If you want special suggestions : regard to your condition, write Lydia I Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, !'ss The result of long experience is s v.n service, and your letter will o? r- ". ; strict confideuct?.

ALL DEPUTIES RE-APPOINTED. riNTERNATlONAL NEWS SERVICE1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept.. 3. A.l deputies in the off-.ee of the collector of internal revenue here have been reappointed by Wm. L. Elder, who has

just taken over his duties a collector j Peter .1. Kru.ver. icrnier collector, will j

,i.o,-.- of the district revenue

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office at Sout tl I.enn .

SOUTHERN SHOP CRAFTS ACCEPT WILSON OFFER

"Nriwatjifl Iron helos Dut astonishing

StrCSth and enemy into the veins of men nd bring rosea to the cheek of pa'e. nervous, run-down women." eay Dy. James Francia Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevus Hoapital (Out,iocrDept.). H. and Westchester County Hospital. I prescribe it regularly in eases of depleted energy, anemia and lack of strength and endurance. In my opinion, there is nothin like orsranie iron N'uxated Iron to quicklv enrich the blood, make beautiful, healthy women and strong, vig-oroua. iron men." Satisfaction guar, an tee i or money refunded.

MAGINOTS IN THE COAL BUSINESS. M.g;not r.r s.. who for ten years have been engag'-d in the four and r,--( l,-is':nes in Il;ir.i:i"vl. have made their ti r st venture in the coal business. Vess ei-.i'i y they took j-oss-ssion of the E. st Ha.-iifi'.nd I'oal yards at State st., and Columbia avenue, htivlntr ptirohas'd the business from J. L. Walker & Sons. For the present no changes w ill be made at the coal yards but the new owners are considering adding a flour and feed warehouse at the new location, probably next Spring. The Walkers have not announced what

course they will pursue but have been planning to move to Florida.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 ATLVXTA. Ga.. Sept. 3. Atlanta branches of the Federated Railroad Shop Crafts will accept President Wilson's offer of four cents an hour increase in wages and also his pledge to use nil possible efforts to reduce the hltjh cost of living. The first step in this direction uas taken last night win n the, machinists' branch of the shop craftsmen voted by a large majority to support the president in his position. Votes will bo taken In the five other branches, oich holding its own election, but these branches will follow the action of the m-ichinists, according to statements of their leaders. This action by the machinists is sail to "be a part of the general course to be followed by the local shop-workers. Meetings of the various other branches of the shopmen will be held during the week. Official strike ballots were sent out sonic days ago. but it is said that the ote on this ballot has been withdrawn in mr.ny intsances. DIVORCED ACTRESS MARRIES PHYSICIAN

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Annex Grand Central Piano Company 584 Oakley Avenue, near Plummer, Hammond, Ind.

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DE LUXE THEATER HAMMOND NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Mary Pickford

The Hoodlums

We think It's the greatest character study ia Mary Plckford's entire career

Times news service is the bes'. to be believed

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Write for CaUlcySue l

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"St . .

September

pemng

Saturday . 9 a. m.

We have secured the lease on the above premises with the sole purpose of meeting the ever increasing demand for PLAYER ROLLS. Heretofore those desiring the latest in player music rolls, weir obliged to go to the expense of going out of town to procure them, unless you were willing to accept such obsolete rolls as the average piano dealer has on his shelf.

5" i

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E PLAYER ROLL

SHOP

has made it possible for you to get the Rolls you want when you want them, whether it be Popular Sacred, Operatic, Standard, Polish, Italian, etc., etc. Every known make of Roll can be found at the FLAYER ROLL SHOP

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The Definition of

lUSiC MA

is ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN MUSK? AND NOTHING BUT JdUSIC.

- 151 State St., Hammond. Phone 3360.

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Janet Bccher, now Mrs. Richard H. Hoffman. Announcement, has been made of the marriage of Janet Beet her, te beautiful actress, who was Mrs Martha Wyndham Guggenheimer, to Dr. Richard Horace Hoffman, a prominent New York physician. The city clerk performed the jeremony. Mrs. Hoffman was divorced from her first husband Harry M. Guppeneimer, at White Plains on March 31 of this year. The couple will live in New York after the weddirur trio. 4

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FREE

By writing your name and address in blank form below and mailing to us today, we place your name on our mailing list. Then, we mail you each and every month, lists and supplements of the world's latest hits in every roll made. i FOREIGN ROLLS For the benefit of our foreign trade special attention is rendered in selecting rolls with music and words written in your native

tongue. ( Come in today, Hear Your Favorite Hit FREE

Call and Get Free Souvenir. The Player Roll Shop Annex Grand Central Piano Co.

584 Oakley Ave.

Hammond.

Open Every Evening Till 9 P. M.

Clip Out and Mail Today Pleaeo mail me every month Lists and Supplements of 1hs World's Latest Roll Hits, FREE. Address - THE PLAYER ROLL SHOP ANNEX Grand Central Piano Co. 584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Phone 3191.

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