Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1920 — Page 7

May 1, 1920.

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RASPBERRY JAM IT WAS; NOT A BOMB

Whistling gaily, Mayor Brown entered his office this mernlTigr. Such a. beautiful morning, this (lift day of May . The cheerful whistle of the Mayor changed to a loni? drawn out 5upiciou. like noise as his eye caught a suspicious locking- box on his deak and he Miisplciously recalled that this Is May Day famous for the neafrioua workings of the I. W. W. and like orranizat ions . The box had evidently heen delivered by a mail man for it was cr-vered with stamps and bore evidences ( rough handling. It nan made of card-board. The mayor l.t'ted it g-.nperly. It was heavy. He i-et it down gently and backed away. "To open it boldly and rest forever after In peace c-r t- b.irv it and live a few years longer. Which." the Mayor mused and his musings were overheard by Kire Chief Nill who had the misfoitunft to enter at this time. "Did you get one, Ohief?" asked the Mayor hopefully. "Haven't been to the station yet." ssid the Chief, "but what's the matter? I.e-oks like a couple of boxes of cigars." "Too heavy for cigars." said the May. or. "and bf?Mes I don't smoke. This ij May Day you know." 'Oh.' said the 'h:f and he suddenly remembered that he- had some business to transact with the -;ty clerk. "Don't go." said the Mav -r. "Set's see what's !n the box." They carried the "thing" into a corridor and st It down. One looked at the other. Clerks gathered around and shoved c-ne another in an effort to pet nearest the door and stiil see what was jroing on . The Chief got a knife and bent over to r;p the cover from the hex. A gill creamed and broke for the door. "Don't do that." someone commanded ind gnantly. Cut tie girl was gone. The Mayor said. "It's my funeral. Lt me open it . " He to.--k th knife from the Chief a-nij Save oes

Authorities claim that bicycle riders save j cent a mile on shoe leather! ' J This being the case why J not ride a "bike" and let us fit you out with Firestone Bicycle Tires! Come in and let us convince you of the saving in more ways than shoe le'athcr.

E. N. Bunnell 504-508 Hohman St., Hammond. Phones: 650651592. 4814 Forsythe Ave.. East Chicago. Phone 947. Fifth Ave. at Massachusetts St., Gary. Phone 1470. . Jt-t-UAJTSX-w, iLiirajuJujjui ii. a

First calumet Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus $120,000.00

The Aetna for Motor Trucks In these days of railway tie-ups the motor truck has to do more service than usual. Also the motor truck is exposed to more chances of accicjent. Only the owners of motor vehicles whose cars are protected by Aetna Auto Policies fee! more assured. We write Aetna Auto Insurance.

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cut away the cover. The reporter was confident he could imagice the ending of the story and so moved nonchalantly to the exit. One locked at the saw-dust filled box covering "hidden death" sufficed. The Mayor thrust his hand into the box and felt the top of something hard and metallic. A bomb perhaps. Or an infernal machine. He waxed braver and decided to upset the cc-ntents upon the floor. The box was lifted, bottom skywards and a can dropped out. The Mayor held it up. "nest grade 1T. S. Government Raspberry jam." said the label. "Weight seven pounds." "It's an advance can." said the Mayor "sent out for approval and test. I knew it all the time."

Who- got the r.att? PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS The Juniors of the Hammond high school gave a dance last night at the high school. The dance was for tne purpose of making: aome money to help meet the expenses of the Junior and Senior banquet as the dance was not especially well attended they did not make as much as they had hoped tor. However, they had a very nice time. Good music and danced until twelve o'clock. The chaperons were Miss Miss Latta. Miss Hotchkiss. Mrs. Margaret Mc.Vleer. and Mrs. E. M. Shanklin. E. S. Monroe and A. L.. Spohn. The Misses Edith and Ethei ,iu.t. of 423 Summer St.. were delightfully surprised at a birthday party Thurs day evening:. The time was passed very pleasantly with dancing; and games. The prizes were awarded to Edna Sheuenama-n and Harriet Stafford. A nice two course luncheon was served, with decorations of red and white and a large birthday cake with lighted candles was in the center of the table. The guests received favors. Those present were the. Misses Harriett Stafford. Mildred and Bernice Soderberg. Mary Nondar, Irene Gadsby, Verona and Loretta Gladhi'l. Bertha Schrelher. Sophie tlbert and Edith and Ethel Trost. News has been received here of the recent marriage of Dr. Daisy Weathers of Hammond to Fred M. Iindgren of Chicago, which took place at the home of the bride in Louisville, Ky. on April 19th. Immediately after the ceremony a large number of their friends gave a party in their honor at Benedicts. The table was prettily decorated with daisies, and the bride wore a corsage of daisies. They left Louisville for their future home in Staten Island. N" .J., stopping to visit the grooms parents in New York City ajid Mr. and Mrs. P .M. Callan of Hammond. Bremer for Prosecutor. Adv. The Dorcas Rebekah will hold Its regular meeting- this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall promptly at 7:30. A surprise miscellaneous shower wa given for Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bachman 1257 Garfield ave. last evening. There were thirty-two guests present. The evening was spent with music and dancinsr. An elaborate course luncheon was served. The Bachman's received many beautiful sifts from their friends. J. J. Seddon .6 Tenn. ave., returned from Florida yesterday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Seddon have been there for the enlire winter. They have a prove. "Sonny View." which is situated on a very beautiful spot on Lake Weir. Fla. Mrs. Seddon returned to Hammond two weeks ago. Mr. Seddon -aa detained on business. 'PV -joinossoj,j joj jaoreaa Mrs. R. O. Winckler and Mrs. Coman Scott have Just returned from Howe, Ind.. where they spent a few days with Richard Winckler who Is attending Howe Military academy. Mr?. .Charles Wilson of Carroll St., very pleasantly entertained the Erthstane club at a one o'clock luncheon at hr hm? last Thursday. There was mm luia.aj BM.MmMMA..mM JLUn Open Friday Evenings from 6 until 8 msmm mmm CHECKING ACCOUNTS

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NEWS "ADS" BUTTON COVERING Hemstitching, braiding-, pleating and aewlng machines at bargains. Call on J. Wassey. 91 State St.. just west of Hotiimn, phone 446-Hammond. 4-12 HEMSTITCHING The Straube -Hemstitching Shop. For fine hemstitching, beading, hand emproidery. buttons covered, pleating, fancy stitching, and designing call at Room 2. Straube bids.. Hammond. First class work. Mrs. It. U. Clark. f-l one guest. The next meeting: will occur at the home of Mrs. Helen Twist in Chicago. The I,. H. I. C. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Miller. The highest score was held by Mrs. Wm. P.lair. the lowest by Mrs. Paul Zimmerman. The hostess served a nicely arranged two course luncheon. The ne.t meeting will occur in two weeks at the horr.e of Mrs. Sam Vonish. The Marquette Club is being entertained at the home of Mrs ,K. Johnston, in South Bend, Ind. today. The faculty of the Hammond Musical college held a meeting last evening at the recital hall. Plans for the summer term with additional class work were discussed. After which a delicious two course luncheon was eeivcd. -- Read Whltakrr'n platform a pane four f tbla Inaue. o-l-l Mrs. J. E. Herr of Kindley. Ohio, is a guest at the home of th P.cv. v. j. Hawthorne and Miss Elizabeth Hawthorne. Mrs. Roland Fox of Detroit st., is a guest at a party in Chicago- today. Mrs. Henry Lundt, of I.os Angeies. Cal.. who has been the guests of friends for the past few days left for her home ih Los Angeles on Thursday evening. The First Christian church or Ind iana Harbor and the First Christian J church of Hammond, are competing in an attendance contest for the Sunday school. The Indiana Harbor church has worked up quite a bit of enthusiasm this week as they have an evngilist. Mr. Snyder, with them. They set their mark at 650 for the Sunday school attendance for tomorrow. May 2nd, and the Hammond Sunday school has set it's attendance at 73. Senator Hiram Johnson was the guest of C. G. Kingwil for dinner at the Hammond Country Club last evening. Mr. Johnson arrived in Hammond about five o'clock. He was taken directly to the Country Club, after a little rest and dinner, brief reception was held at the Hctel Mee and Mr. Jonnjon talked informally. The following were some of the guests at the dinner: C. A. Taylor, Wm. F. Bridge. A. J. Thompson, of Kentland. Ind.. Wm. Ade. Jr., of Kentland, Ind.. and C. K. Perry. Bremer for Prosecutor. Adv. The Mesdames Ida Crumpacker, Wm. Taxton. T. W. Oberlln and W. L. Webb, who are attending the Marquette club which is meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Johruston in South Bend., Ind.. today will be her guest3 until tpmorrow, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Webb will go to Pittsburgh, some time next week to attend the wedding of J. M. Hanson's daughter, who la to be married in that city next week. Julius Meyn. whohas been in Frencit Lick for the last" ten days, is expected home tomorrow. Miss Emily Southworth. of Griffith. Ind.. has accepted a position in the office of Boone & Murray, in the Hammond building. Miss Southworth, although not a resident of Hamond. is a graduate of the Hammond hign school and ha3 many friends here. The ladie-s who attended the convention of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Stars, returned home trday after a very profitable and enjoyaliie time Hammond chapter was indeed surprised and honored to have Mrs. Kuth Thompson. appointed Grand Warden of the Grand Chapter for the state ef Indiana. Thy visited the Masonic home at Franklin. Ind.. which they report is perfect in every detail. The following attending: Mrs. Ida Haefer, worthy nmtror Henry Mueller, worthy patron; Elizabeth McConnell, assistant matron; Mrs. Grace Mufjler, Mrs. Pear! Whinery and Mrs. Kuth Thompson. GOOD AND PROPPER "Good and Proper," an expression which for years has been usel t- designate a Job done thoroughly. ! to be capitalized unwittingly by a Hammond express and transport fi-m. This morning in the Hammond superior ccurt. a petition was filed by Henry Fropper. president of, the GrangerWhitaker Co., which has been doing a transfer and express business, to change the firm najiie to the Good & Propper Motcr Corporation. The petition was filed through Attorneys Boone and Murray. NOTICE TO HAMMOND VOTERS The Businessmen's Kepublican Club of Hammond are lending every possible assistance to get the voters out tj the polls on May 4th. and wish to anIN MEMORIAM In kind and loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, whom the Lord has taken from us. May 2. 1919. Brief life is here our portion, brief sorrow, short-lived care; The life that knows no ending, the tearless life is there. O, land that seest no sorrow; O, state that fear'st no strife! O. princely land of glory: O. realm and home of life! Exult. O, dust' and ashes, the Lord shall be thy part: His only. His forever, thou shalt be. and thou art. MR. AND MRS. C. NEirOW AND BROTHERS.

riounce that an ample aupply of machines have been engaged for the special purpose of conveying voters to and from the different factories and terminals, etc., to their respective voting places. No matter who you are or where y fu may be located. If you have a vote in Hammond, tall 322 and our machines will be at your service at no expense to Hammond voter. Routing office .322 Hammond. S-l

SAYS LOYALTY TO CARRANZA IS VERY SMALL By OSCUJt X. OOLL. ISTArF eOCHfSp-ONOEUT I N SERVICE! AGFA PKIETA. Sonora. Mex . May 1. When the first real battle begins between the feuersl forces and the secessionist armies of hT! revulu' ion. President C.irraiiza learn that there is little. loja!t to hun throushout the Mexican republic it was declared today by Gen. Antonio Villareal. who has been prominently identified with revolutionary movements in Mexioo since 1911. Gen. Villaroal has been in conference for two days here with Gen. P. Ellas Callas. commander-in-chief of ihe liberal Constitutionalist nrmios. discussing plans of campaign against the Carranza stronghold at Mexico City. In an exclusive interview given the International News Service. Gen. Villr i-eal disclosed w lia.t may be termed I he "revolutionists view of the revolution." find discussed numerous future plans of the rebels. He said that Gen. Alvero Obregon, the t most powerful enemy of Carranza and the revolutionists' "man of the hour," will lake no active part in the fighting, but will remain strictly within his character as a candidate for the presidency so that in the future h.s enemies wilt have no opportunity to criticise any of his actions as unconstitutional. "Whn the first real battle is launched Carranza w ill , learn how few of his troops v ill remain loyal 10 his colors," said Gen. ViUerea!. "All factions of the country are helping in the revolutionary movement, as arc a good many of the state governments, including the state troops. "The movement of the revolt, begun in Sonora, is not an act of secession from the united republic of Mexico, as the federal authorities allege. In proof of thus, the revolutionists have not denied recognition of the legislative and judicial branches of the government. They have merely ceAsed to recognize Carranza as the Mexican government. "The Obregon party was not responsible for the opening of hostilities in Mexico. Carranrt compelled the resort to arm. He knew well that his candidate. Eonillas. was defeated before his campaign' had hardly been launched. "How could Bonillas win in Mexico when he is unknow n to the people? He is a hyphenated Mexican and has trifled with the citizenship both of the United States and Mexico. H found it expedient to become an American citizen in order to take an official position under his brother-in-law. Gov. Safford, when Artzona was a territory, at.d later to call himself a Mexican citizen -when made 'jtfe. politico' of Hagdelena, in Sonora. "I have authoritative knowledge that a friendly understanding pxists between the parties of Obregon and Pablo Gonzales, who is my cousin, and Carranza made the greatest mistake of his life, in believing that the state governors and military elements would ufthold h;s policies of persecution." SCHOOL CENSUS Despite the fact that 1.350 children of school age moved away from Hammond during the last year, reports of enumerators for the school census of Hammond shovy that new families which moved into the city together with the "nw crop of six-year-olds" were sufficient to show a net gain of 327 pupils over the census of a year ago. School enumerators completed their work recently and Supt. E- S. Monroe of the Hammond schools has summarized the results of the census. The city now has 3,652 school children, whereas a year ago the count showed 9.327. Following are the figures by buildings: School 1313 Gain Central 923 1.02 PT Columbia .... 4n4 473 63 Franklin and Wilcoic SOI 964 163 Lincoln 1CT! 1 2?5 IS Irving 1.037 1.157 6i Lafayette 1.431 1 40J St Wallace and May wood ..1.9S1 JS12 SS Washington .. 4 705 21 Riverside .... 685 670 15 Three of the schools showed loses in losses in children of school age. Lafayette. Wallace and Riverside. These schools are located in districts having a large foreign born population from which many families have moved in the last year because of labor troubles. These losses were more than offset by the gains which were made I a the communities where the population Is more fixed and the people own their own homes. The statis,Vics show the number of boys to be in the leal bv 2S9 which is a little higher than Is generally fcund. There are 4.SS2 boys and 4,53.1 gills in Hammond. The report also showed a remarkable scarcity in Hammond's colored population as there are only twelve negro children c-f school age in the city. Eisrht of them are boys and four are girls. No other industrial city of the region can show such a low percentage of negroes as Hammond. I t is believed that these figures are much low. er than they would have been if the enumeration had been taken six months ago as colored people were more plentiful then. Twin City News Notes A wedding of interest to East Chicagoans took place last evening at the parental home of Miss Mabel Sterling, a popular and beloved young lady of this city, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Sterling in North Olcott . Mr. Robert Burrell .a foreman aj the Hub

ANNOUNCED

bird Steel Foundries and a. recently l turned aoldier wu the groom. Mr. Burrall'a home 1 in Cleveland, Ohio, and he is son of Mr. and Mr. Robert Burrejl of that city. The couple have known each other for more than a few years and Mr. Burrell has always been closely associated with the Sterling family where three brothers of Miss Mabel were flrat to join the ranks when the call to the colors came. The ceremony last evening was quietly performed. Rev. George B. Johes, pastor of the Firat M. E. church of this city officiating In the parsonage wnc.c Trie parents and Charles Sterling attending the groom and Miss Oriel McNair the bride's attendant, were the only witnesses. A dinner service was laid for the Immediate relatives of the fam 11 j- at the SterHng home where the gathering assembled about six o'clock and comprised many from t'rris city and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burrell of Indiana Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell of Aurora. 111. and Mrs. Kate Rickan of Chicago . The bride chose for her wedding raiment a soft hued champaign ailK, embroidered in darker shades. She wore a hat and slippers to match and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. Her attendant, Miss McNair. wore a blue messaline frock with hat and accessories to match and carried tea roses. The going away suit of Mrs. tourrell was made up of a most becoming blue serge, with a cape wrap and a vivid green headgear. The office of the B. O. C. T. railw-ay where the bride was one of the clerical force for the past four years honored her with a huge boquet of roses and a complete silver service set. The honeymoon was commenced later in the, evening- and points at Cleveland. Buffalo. Canada an Niagara Falls will be mide before their return back. Tiiere were many beautiful gifts among the remembrances sent. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell will live temporarily with Mrs. Burrell's

folUs. Mrs. Burrell is sister to Mrs. A. Newton of 145th st.. and her brothers are Robert. Arthur and Charles who live at the parental home and all unscarred from the recent world war. "Wedding Bells" .sermon eerie "Choice of a Husband." Sunday, May Ind. 7.13 p. m.. Congregational church. East Chicago. 5 1 Miss Florence Limoges, a forme' welt known young lady of Eas4. Chicago presently a resident of Austin. III., became wedded this week to a Mr. Charles Hulstman of the same city. Miss Blanch LaRoche. of Pullman. 111. also a former resident of this city and a childhood friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mr. Christ Matson of Austin, was the groom's attendant. Miss Peters, a cousin to the bride, played the wedding march. After the cermony the guests numbering thirtyfive were served to a banquet lunch eon at the home of the bride's parents. 1237 "orth Central ve. The home was prettily arranged in floral effect and more highly enhanced in Us beauty by ropes of incandescent lights about the serving tables. At the briday table a huge cake was a handsome ornament and cut and distributed by the bride to those present. The bride's gown was of white georgette crepe em broidered In beads. She wore a veil and a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink organdie trimmed in a pastel shade of blue with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of carnations and ptnk sweet peas. Xhe Victrola supplied the nius: for the dancing which was later indulged in during the evening. There were many beautiful gifts bestowed up on the young couple who will for the time remain at the parental home of the bride. A dwelling Is being sought and much of their furniture has been purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Limoges, parents of the bride, were very well known in this city having been property owners in Walsh ave. for several years. Mrs. Archie Limoges and son. Mastor Laurence, of Olcott ave.. were in attendance at the wedding. Mrs. Allen Center, bettre known in this vicinity as Miss Florence Jaynes who taught in the Garfield school before her msrriage and row with her husband are residents of Holly Court. Oak Park. Is opening her home today for a shower to be held complimentary to Miss Sue Eigham. teacher of commercial art in the public schools of this city and who is listed among the coming bride-to-bes. Close associates of Miss Eigham, ir her teaching inwld will be the guests today at the function. ' - The Home Economic department of the East' Chicago Woman's Club will meet Monday evening with Mrs. E. B. Gibbs, in the Wickey Arartment. unis is the annual election of officers and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of Grapeite st. and their daughter. Myrtle, are leaving for an extended visit through the East for the benefit of Mr. Beck's health which has nut neen good of late. Mr. Beck is an employe of the Inland Steel Co. 'Wedding Bells" sermon series "Choice of a Husband," Sunday, May 2nd. 7:45 p. in., Congregational church. East Chicago. 5-1 Miss Genevieve Ansley. daughter of Mrs. Pearl Ansley of Grapevine St.. is ill this week with an affection of the throat which threatens the malady bearing semblance to tonsllities which has a prevalent spread these days in the Twin Cities. The Junior Epworth League of the Indiana Harbor M. E. church is holding a May party this evening in the social rooms of the church. There is to be a supper served ana a program to follow in which Miss Katherine Filion will render piano numbers. The Misses Jean and Ella McAuslan, vocal selections and Miss Emily Pitzer wi'.l accompany at the piano. Games will be a feature of the later evening. About twenty-five are expected to be in attendance. Mrs. Barr. mother ot Mrs. Elmer Jones of Grapevine st.. who has been visitng here from Rochester. Ind., for sevral weeks is a Buest of Hammond friends and from there will return to her home. Her visit here at the pastoral residence of Rev. Jones has been a most pleasant one. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens .of Fir st. aie host and hostess this evening to the members of their dinner club. Mr. and Mrs. Pan Carlan oZ Hemlock st. are anticipating the return of their daughter Helen, who has been in California for almost a year spending that time at the home of an aunt, Mrs. I. Terry, at Hollywood . The trip was made to benefit Helen's health and the climate there has proven o be highly beneficial to her. The homeward trip will be made with Mrs. Helen Carson of Lake Forest, an aunt, accompanying Helen who is twelve years old. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Taitt, who have long resided in Elm st. are moving to Hammond at a very near date. The Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club to which Mrs. Taitt belongs gave a pleasing farewell to her last evening. Mrs. Kale I. Nichols, prominent in

state Rebekah circles and of Elkhart, Ind.. was a guest of Mrs. Emily Wedge wood in Wegg ave., a few days this week and also Mrs. Valletta Klmmil. of KendalviHe. Ind.. win. is remaining over a few- more da vs.

Visitors of Mrs. Louis K. Faust in ! i, Kisciplvship;" Sunday T:3. "pidd'ttsNorth Magoun ave. this week is -Mrs. I Goodbye to Gud." l!iiie school r;i.,-

R. J. Cumpson of Buffalo, N. Y., who was accompanied here by hr babe. "Wedding Bells" sermon ttrios "Choice of a Husband." Sunday. May 2nd. 7:45 p. in.. Congregational church. Edit Chicago. ' 5-1 The William Haags of Reading ave. have moved to Kewajnne, Wi.?., to make their future home lhere. Annual First Communion day will be observed at St. Marys Kornan "catholic church tomorrow. The East Chicago Woman's Franchise League was well reprinted at the met-ting and address at th Hartley Theater of candiadte G- n. ',,r.d for president. Thursday. ''h women of the League here are strongly organized and taking active inteiest in the various platforms promoted by tile candidates. Th.'-ir intention j... 1,-1 attend all political meetings he'j In the immediate and adjacc-nt communities and learn much of t he presrnt j..';to'aI Issues. The Franchise League members will soon meet ;irid .arrange for steadier meetings ,n the fv.i'ji.-. The League is well tu:it in this clly under the able man;u; rsliip of Mrs. X . D. Floyd, voun'y chairman of the Franchise League. "Wedding Bells" sermon series "Choice of a Husband." Sunday. May 2nd. 7:43 pt m., Congregational church. East Chicago. 5.1 First Congregational church. East Chicago, corner Magoun and Hjih st.. pastor. P.ev . Frank Maples; Sunday school at 9.30 a m.; morning srvi.at 10:45 a. m . ; quarte t and anthem Solo by Miss Haze! Yo::ner: In termed iate Endeavor 6 00 p. pi.; Senior Endeavor at 6:?,0 j.. ni.; evening .ferv ice at 7:30 p. m. At this service the second of the ' Weddma :Peil" series serm'.ns, "The Choice of a Husband." will he delivered by tie p.ev. Maples Also at the evening service Miss Hazel Younger will render her farewell solo. The pastor will preach on th subject "The Promise." at the morning service. Visitors to East Chicago nr.? invited most cordially to attend these services. You shou'id hear the farewell messages of Evangelist Snyder. He has won the attention of thousands during his labors in the Harbor. The liT-cnr.g stands as th" city's greatest revival having passed in members even the Union tabernacle rure-.ing of a fewyears back. Tomorrow th; Harbor Bible school is to make another effort to pass the Hammond school. Hammond has the largest Protestant This Is Not a,

Of course when you favor us with your business we attend to all routine details with promptness and accuracy, but our service does not stop there. We give the needs of each customer careful attention and serve you according to your requirements. We do not believe in red tape, but we do believe in live, up to date, helpful banking service, governed always by one main consideration SAFETY FIRST.

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membership in Northwestern Indiana. The Harbor school nurds your loyal support and Invites you to come at anycost. Snyder's farewell sermons ar as follows: Saturday. 7:3'.'. "Keys of

the Kingdom;" huniiay 11:00. "Mark at 9:3J. vine st. Christian church, 3715 GrapeTHE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN BUTTER 4.2S3 tnbs. Creamery, extra. C'2 'ic; e-xtra firsts. 62!c; Arsis. u uU: packing stock. S t i. 3?c. EGGS Receipts. 42.5 8.1 as on. Current receipts, 39W4Io; ordinary first . SS'8 39c: firsts. 41 ', 42 V': extra. 472 .t 4S'jc: checks. Z?,'i SOe; dirtu s, 34 's ' CHEESE Tw ins. nw. 28 tie; Ifcusie. 29 H n 20 'gf: Toung Amerh-as. SO -n 51c. lnghorus, 3 ;2 -g 3io: brick, 2 ; LIVE POULTRY Turkys. S -hirlfcn. 37c: springs. 37c: roosters, 2 ' ; ge'tso. 22c: d'ick.". .ISr. POTATOES Receipts, 41) csrs Mfn,r.wla ami Dakota, Chios arid W:scci.s,:i, fG.99S7.10. CHICAGO CASH GRAXtf. WHEAT No. 2 rn;xM. j:.S. COIIN No. 2 veliciu-. $1.S?; N'o. -mive-d. SAS2; No. 3 white, J1.S0; No. veilow. Sl.KH; No. 4 mixed. $1.7. OATS No. 2 white. il.12Ql.13; No. ". while, 1.12. CHICAGO X.ITTE STOCK. HOGS Rfc-e:pt. H,0"'0. Mark. st'T.dy to strong. Bulk. 113.7615.4". Top. $Z.irK Heavyweight, $13.40 " 14.75. Medium weight. $15.4" i'j, ..5 Light we-tghl. $10.A S 15.50. L-gh-l'ghts. $14.75 tfr lo.Jo. Heavy pac..;ir:i sows, smooth. $12. no ?r 12.50. Packing sows, rough, 512.012.00. Pigs, $!3.'"' 15.00. CATTLE Receipts. 4.0'" Mark"-, beef ste.eig steady to strong, bulls :l Hives weak, all other class ste-tuy. cemipared to a irwii apo; beef steer 2 5 5 50.- higher, bulls and. feeders 25 & SOS higher, cealors $1.00? 1.50 lower. CHICAGO VEA 150 to 60 lbs 14,-: 70 to 0 lbs., l;'?17c; S'l to 100 ISSlPc; fancy, 2''i : overweight kidne.-s, 110 to 17i llvs., iO-ii 15c Don't throw ymir paj.-ex iwai without readin-r the want 3d pagRoutine Bank If !v! I1 1 I 1 n Indiana Harbor a Capital and Surplus 1 A AAA A A dllU.UUU.UU w Eight Months Left The year still has eight months remaining; a generous cimount of time in which to make 1920 worth something to you. A period of time that has sixteen (semimonthly) pay-days left can be mad" a worthwhile year if you will leave something in a savings account each pay day.