Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1920 — Page 6

VagQ Six

stub TiMtsi

TAX BOARD ASSESSING ENDS FOR YEAR

l.iiw- t!i- si'ut'iMin imr of tin siatv. .l';ils lor ri'hi-iiriiiKs on nn-iiis 1iiJ 1 1 1 1 lun nl ;it fesimi i-lnsctl AI . n. ! i iiuil In- iil. il with Hn I'n.iri! In i'orJ Jutu- L't. IWi-I's railur Jii.ni -rsoii:il a i ; .1 1 .1 1 i.-s a it pri iVrn-il, !,i-r.-t u s- t;:- tlMn' l.-ik" 11 tip h 'i t'M'hlt! a -,i .i-a I ,1 M'i . X..i.i t!); !u,niltil ihi various o -r ! -ra 1 a ins li;ir lit i-n ;is-.--sm -1 ly tin? hoanl will 1,- niaii.d out this w- -.

Advice n -i ivt tl from the M-iW- -atual ) imltcjiti-ii ilui tin- itM'omi'!. t.- ti'tal in j th oflin- of th.' Mat'- b.'ar.i i-r" ta. cm- J rs iinin-at.s that the ululn-u of ! iTnlvrtii." .ii-."i .-.--i il lv th- hoard w ;11 ncl j vary far fr.'in th :;u:t total. Tin: board t i!.s - a--.-tj-iitj,' j s :-.-ioti Monday. 1 "r 1 :-t 1. -i: wa u-.mk that the total would vary r!iais ii.-si than $ 1 U, oo.ikhi from the l:U:i lnl.il, j ami th;il it imlit t- Inch, r or low.-r. ! The l'.M'.l intrnwi'n r t h.- yt-.ir !.- j fori w;i inoro than s.'.m'.i.iiiih.iuhi, hut that was h-vaosi. ill va !ua i. 'lis of tin I tola.! wtri; ra:.-'l to tin In" pi r ,iti , bai-i under th.- now l.'iv law . j TTii.s i-.ur tho iH.ard lias rt-l;ic d rtain j.arts of l!n- railroad an. I irit.-rui-Ian asstijui' nls and lncr-;,. d a f. w or ! xurnlx-r .'f I-arts. It i j'.'s-ihl.- tliat 1 1 1 - - 1 raJiroaii total may 1- :i litth- ati.i ' lhat th.- im.-njrban total will be j ih!- fi'ii i-i.h- h s. j Th basis of asi-eincnt of rJuiro.-ui.i,

however, was the earn as last year. th board's position on this being strengthened by the report of Charles Martin-

dale, master in chancery in the federal I court, who in the Chicago & Erie case I upheld tho basis followed by the board. j Pnnnlu liAaiJd rt v.-i,,- ..-ill V....,., !

their sessions June 7, and the throe members of the state board will sj-end some time visiting them. A number of agents for the board also w ill work w ith the counties. Chairman Fred A. Sims will have tho part of the state generally north of Terre Haute and west of a lino from Columbus to Elkhart. Thil Zoon htr,

ajiother member, will have the territory j fast of ; Oalumbus-Elkhart line, and S. K. Cragran. theUiird nwn-ber, will j

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF IfEARI.VG ON" TRIMAKY OR PRIMA FACIE ASSESSME.VT ROL.L.. NO. A 100. Office of the City Clerk. East Chicago. Ind.. May 115, 1120. You are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of the City of East Chioasro, Indiana, did, on the C-ith day of May. 1920. approve a primary or prima facie assessment roll showing the rrimary or prima facie assessments for the improvement of the north and south alley in Block eicrhteen (IS) SV. 1-4 of Section 29. Township C7 north, range 3 west of the 2nd P. M.. as authorized by Improvement Resolution N'o. A 190. passed and approved by yaid Board on the 25th day of August, 191?. That said Board of Public Works will moit on the 21st day of June. 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m.. at its office and will hear all persons interested, and receive and consider remonstrances from owners of property, either in person or by representative, against the amounts assessed against their property described on said roll, and will determ:ne the question as to whether such lots, tracts of land, or parcels of ground, have been benefited in the sums and amounts named on said rcll or in greater or less sums, or in nay sum. Such primary or prima face assessment roll showinsr the primary or prima facie assessments, together with the names of owners- and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and can be seen at the office of tht Board of Public Works. By order of the Board of Tublic Works. H. X. GROVES. C. K. WALLACE, Board of Public Works. Attest: T. Y. RICHARDS. Clerk of the Board. M25:J 2

CHILDREN JOIN NEW YORK OVERALL PARADE

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

PKOrUCH LXAJtXET. la'TTLK R.-o. -i 12,1 s;i tub.-. I'leiiiiM'V, . tta. !r:i firsts, .i2e, 1,1st-. 4;. ;.!..: ;....-k.n .-took. ::il:Me. 1 j 1 1 ' S- - Root '-.'I s. I.", it: s. I'ur-

r ; v, it ts. ::; ,. : ..l-.imary nists. 37 I

::v: iir-ts. .- too: ,ti a. 1 2 V Ulc; Clli-'.i-.Sl-:-- Twins, n.-.v . 2.e; ilai.-i.-s, 2." s s 'c Vouhk Am, 1 i. as. 2i 1-1; 1. i sImti-.-. 2. 1-1; I. rick. -'2 ' 2t!. LIVE !''M!n:V Tirk.-y.

1 -.:el. - ,1-. ,l'.i, l i lc; 4; 2uc; I

ducks, o0c POTATOES Receipts, 32 cars. Mixu UMsota, Iakota, Ohips ajid Wisconsin, 17.50 3' 7.63. VEAIj 50 to 60 lbs, 1111c; 70 to SO lbs. 15c; 80 to 1C0 lbs, ltjfff 17o; fan cy, ISc; overweight kidneys, 110 to 175 lbs. 10 y 12c.

" I i - r 1 - r ' a te.r..al . if Scwimii. - s- ?,' j.-'v.Wiff.c1 m i " ! i ti-1".-'"'-! : - . .-'"Hn.--j

I o;n Ci ty News Notes

1 j

Plans an: 11 1, ration of th Jo- inception ( rdcr of East, nin at 1 h'-i.-sonic Ten. pie. trani has be.

i in t he 1 -end

ill be t he a social h

at th-

l lie '-.11 ! pray,

Sole-ate w li nal ch-a.'VM st r meet : no t . ,

P Re

. 1

C2CICAGO CASH GSAIJT. WHEAT No.. 3 red. 25; No. 2 hard w-uiier. 284: No. 4 noriin rn spring, dark. iXO; No. 2 northern spring, 300. tllCN No. 2 niiied. I'Jdiil'iT; No. 2 white. P.'t lUS'.s; No. 2 yellow. 107(5' No. 3 mixed, 193j 193; No. 3 white, li6: No. 3 yellow, R'5 V;: (0 107 ; No. 4 mixed, 134; No. 4 yellow, IMS;. OATS No. 2 white, 1 i j 100 '-j ; No. 3 w hite. 105 V 107 ; No. 4 white, 106; standard. 80c.

7.000; market Beef steers, me-

chicactO uve sTOcn. HOC.S Receipts, 20. 001 ; market 10 if' 35c higher. Bulw, fH.OO'ii Vi.80; top, $14 95; heavyweight, $13.75(6 1465: medium wpitVt, $14.40 3 14.90: light lisht. $13.50 214.75; heavy packing sows, smooth. $ 1 2.50 'a 1 3.25 ; piing sows, rough, $12 jl--50; pig. $ 1 1.25 'If 13.75.

" A TT Lt: Isece i pts . sleSw. steadv to weak.

choice and prime, $ 12.35 3 13 65 ; medium dium and heavy weight, J 12.35C 13.65; and good. $11,25 3 12.65: good and choice, $12.35 3 13.50; common and medium. $9.75 ra 12.35. Butcher cattle. heifers. J7.75' 13-30; cows, $7.60 11; bulls, $7.50 ra 11. t'ahners and cutters, cows and heifers, $1.75 f' 1.50; canner steers, $S.25 (d S.30; veal calves tlight and liandyw eight), $11 3 3.75; feeder steers, $S.75 (ijll.75; stocker steers, $7.75 till: stocker cows and he: f era. $7.25 'a f.75; stocker calv es. $7.50 10.50.

All is Chalmers American Can American Car and Foundry American Ixcomitive American Smeltin..g American Hteel Foundry ... American Tel. and Tel .' Anaconda Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel Canadina Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Consolidate! Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel ll'e.

General Electric General Motors Lackawanna Steel . . . Lehigh Valley Mid vale Steel N. Y. Air Brake

readiiies'i for the- celuihth atui.Vi r.-aiy oi ot the Indiana Harbor n Slurs, for Friday ee-i,-,ilqiurti rs in the MaA well div.-rsiiied jiro1 iiiranfil ami folo.w-:in-of nuinbers, there

sirs 111. of ret resh nie n t s and ur. .Members of the order.

tlo Masons arid visiting members are tin- invited ginsts uf the t-vcnin.tr. Mr.s. Abbie Thomas of South Magoun ave. will be urn- of a iiarty when the G.-oil:.- W. L.-wis family of North JIikoiin ave. will lea,- for their sumnor

cottage in 7,! j,-1-i - .1 ii, so.jn ;ts the j u '-.-il !i -r is war nu noiih to permit ol" 1 tlo- tiin iiml wio-re several weeks will ' 1 ! spent -on of doors. j

1 u r .-t v

11 - :

church parlor this bets are ui-.-d to i. Last e ven i n g the Mapb-s ent.-rtairied members of t h- .; Senior End. a i or sm

age . . l't.-r a 11 even 1 1, a ml music, 1 , f , .

by the hi.st.-s..-. ReV. ,l,,y. I-'. C, -Hy and J . Vi,;t,,r I lin.-s have Fort V.'uj ii,-, w h.-i-t- t ! . -. annual Inhana stale c ,1. Knights ,,f Cidumbuf. The Pesach .I-w:sii TMa goij n a 1 e . is a b 1 1 admittance of th- w..t.i ! If- past f.-w la s t bet ,- ; members of the ,-,..,,.-. their regular calls a ; 'lotion of the . ,;(),... 1 t illli- ago ll--:.t.,yo !,y

IJl" S-.ns and 1 e, , - f 1 ml, ana 1 I;m ,r , et'ing 1 i- the t a :,:

alfea.i, d til ! confer, -lice io ld in Uiu :. All ii-.eir.-'lit . and Mrs. F . t n.rty of tin lioi'.al ehi:ri.-'a t t he pai , 1 r, ' .' . t in g . 1 1 1 , .-, , ' re .-- 1 v , d

.1. E.

turn- d fr-.i: at 1 1 ml, d t !, T.tion if ti.

otiVe Jim.

:. I iiiiii'ysii,,.i: a change re by the Woodmen Cirto give ovo;- th.-ir hall ion 'vli ieli is scheduled S-t Jtiei at which time ;uliir meeting of the ii.ii-.--s th- next regular I r-. -. Wo, idnicii Ci 1 clo

S.-ici.-ty -if rtaini-d ft i. .3 41 1 ;l-:-o-,v a I ter -ml at tend-

-i -

at t -.: iT.v.te

ioti for a June - 1- U p 1 o'i-s of, with the dato time. Those t;reat interest

; r. .-atrh tu he -iidi.ig one for .-' lllo;- so enli- - details will be r.t da!,-. i Xvy m .. and a 1 1 wit h a t hrc'it-

I M h st . . is rep. w 1 1 h a. 1 h real .-1 ,-h S.-ems pi e , rose ri L time.

1 t-i-l i,t

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UM0f5.J vnoo , '

The children's section in the parade. New Yorkers in all walks of life and of all apes joined in the hugre overall parade there recently. Actors, writers and other artists led the parade. Children garbed in overalls made up one section of the demon-ttration.

New- York Central fiSS Northern Pacific "3 Ohio Cities Gas 38 Vi Pennsylvania ... 39 ' Pressed Steel t'ar 96 U Railway Steel Springs 93 Reading S2'-a

Republic Iron and Steel Texas Co 1'nion Pacific . . . .' P. S. Steel Westinghouse Willys Overland ........ Sinclair Oil

. 88' . 4 6 . 1 1 5 H . ?2S 4R4

- 31

Fi Tihia1

ir'ii 1

Another Bis and W ekome

on IE Prices!

- yrs

Special 3-Day Sale

Women's Pumps at the Amazingly Low Price of

1 SP p Lt'iiiylau-.'.l

- S -J

1: Vr?

Sale Begins

Tomorrow Morning.

Pcsitivelj Kone atThis

Price After Saturday !

We are doing our bit in breaking down the barrier of high prices by demonstrations in value giving that will fairly startle the public. Beginning Friday morning and until next Friday night, we offer hundreds of pairs of genuine, first quality, elegant NEWARK Pumps at $2,98 per pair! Think of it fine quality golden brown kid, in long slender lasts, high arch and Louis heel, for $2.98! They are broken sizes of most expensive lines.

s .1 r

INSURANCE CO. SEEKS TO RECOVER Two years a?o ia?tav Boeninsr was killed while employed on construction work at the new piant of the Sinclair Oil Refining company at East Chicago. He was in the employ of the Ionard Construction company, which carried insurance on his life in the Zurich General Accident and I.iability Insu ranee company. The death claim -went through the channels of the state industrial board, whs appealed and affirmed. The widow i'arah IfoeninR. was awarded $4,263 in weekly payments. The insurance company has now filed suit in the Hammond Superior court to recover the amount of the award from the Carrao Electric company, which is alleged to have been responsible for Roenins'. death. The electric company was a sub contractor r-njsaged in doinn the electrical installation at the Sinclair plant. Kooning, employed as a hoisting: engineer, had cone to the transformer : tation to report that the power was off in his part e-f the plant. The man in oharg-e of the station told him to remain there and allow no oro to enter until he had returned from an investigation trip. Boeniir remained on Suard and while performing this work came in contact with a high voltage wire, which it is saui had been allowed to remain within four feet of the ground, causing his instant death. The insurance company charges negli. gence on the part of the electric company.

SMS HOMED PA! 5D PERCENTPROFIT NOW WASHINGTON . May 26. The women of the country contribute about 5') per cent pr'-f.t on nearly all the dres goods they buy. -v. Jett Lauok, consulting economist. of the railroad unions declared today. Ijuck cited figures on such common dress goods' as biue denim, unbleached ct-tton, georgette crepe, wash satin, printed percales and fancy woolen suitings. "In the majority of dress goods of all kinds." said Iauck. "profits are absorbing approximately half the price paid by the consumer. Here are the figures which Lauck

t gave on the various cloths:

Unbleached, cotton The basis for most cotton fabrics retail price increased over - cents between 1310 and ll'l? or 10 times the increase of all labor costs. Printed percale The increase In profit margins was five times the increased cost i-f labor, and the retail price advanced in lHl'j by 13 cents over 1?10. Kiue denim Approximately half th--" price paid by the consumer went to the profiteer in 1919. The entire cost of producing this cloth was 25 1-8 cents a yard, while it retailed for 50 cents. The mill owners' profits increased tj'V) per cent. Wash satin and georgette crepe The mill cr-st of these fabrics is slightIv over $l.Tn a yard: the retail prices vary from $3.50 t' $5 a yard. "In retailing their goods." said Mr. Tliuek. 'the department and dry goods stores usiiiil'v add 60 fr .ert to th-? price at which they buy frS the mill. On fancy pilks they add 100 per cent or more." Woolen nrc-fits increased more than

' ".-,0 per cent from 1910 to 1919.

Ka r I i h; li 1 1 n u . f 1 I'd ell til" Sick (l.-t attack i I' i i i- w h i in the city lit the I

Walt- r Woluemut h. a n employe of the Hubbard Steel foundries and a I resident of Cleveland, Ohio, is leaving I this city for an extended trip to Cali- j fornla. He expects to depart about! the first of the month. i A farewell dinner will be held hon- j orary to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. j Carpenter, in the dining room of the I church, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. ! friends of the church, the departing J

minister and his wife, are most cordially invited to be present and bring the accompanying baskets which will

S he used later for the srread.

Mrs. Victor Baieaux of Northcotte ave. is a. patient at the South Shore hospital' where X-Ray examinations are taking place to locate the nature of a malady she has been suffering with of late. There are no developments as yet . Thomas Wilson of Drummond St., a brother to Mrs. R. M. Rarron, is suffering from an acute attack of rheumatism . Argie Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Iavis of North Baring ave., has j arrived in this city from Hamilton, ' Canada, and will visit here for a few- ! days. He is on a western trip for the I

firm he represents. Memorial service in honor of the dead soldiers and sailors of the Civil war and the late World War will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd next Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Tho Holy Eucharist will be offered on their behalf, with sermon, subject. "Patriotism."

u ft

out

rugs

ana oia doming

mad

into fluff rugs that will please you in color and workmanship. Rugs cleaned, repaired and sized. Satisfaction guar

anteed.

Telephone

ardick

Bros. Rug

Shop

4852 MAG0UN AVE., EAST CHICAGO

a. 1

Fruits and Vegetables SPECIALS FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK

Also Limited ILot

of These Charming Pumps at

to. "" '

.-'c .i

' (Buckle

Extra)

A Perfectly Wonderful Valce!

Special For Three Days Only.

Two special lots taken from our regular stock. Choice of dull black kid or patent leather, extremely long vamp, high arch and covered Louis hee! with aluminum heel plate. Practically all sizes represented.

JAM

Urgt Shoe Bctaucr b tie WgrSd 300 Store sa 100 CiUe.

Hammond Store 272 So. Hohman St. Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights

One car Eearly Ohio Seed Potatoes, per bushel

One car Fancy Michigan Potatoes, per bushel

Wine Sap Apples, per box Oranges. per dozen Lemons, per dozen Strawberries, per quart box Large Juicy Pineapples, each Wax and Green Beans, 3 lbs. for Bermuda Onions, 4 lbs. for Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for Solid Cabbage, 7 lbs. for Cucumbers, each

Leaf Lettuce, per box Cranberries, per quart New Potatoes, per lb Grape Fruit, large and juicy, 2 for Celery, per bunch FREE DELIVERIES

30c

$3.75 $5.00 $3.50 and55c 25c 25c 20c 25c 25c

-Most interesting- reports will be jrlv-

NEBRASKA WOMAN IS HONORED BY STATE ASSEMBLY

. 4 ' ' f 4 - f v V - ' V V '"" J ie " - : ' '4 -. -. "" .' , ' if '; ' ' ''''

25c 25c

5canJI0c 35c 10c 10c. 25c 65c

Mrs. . E. Barklry. Perhaps for the first time ir American history a woman took an active part and occupied a scat o' honor in the state constitatior.a' convention which has just adjourned in Nebraska. The woman is Mrs. W. K. Barkley, of Lincoln. Shf wr.s triven a scat of rourt.y by a votv of the assembly and she wns treat?-! just like the retrularfy elected delegates. Her work is seen in the retlraft of the itate constitution in many places.

J Which' Has the- plplli I greater appeal, frfeS to you?- lgS

tZ-h , . miniilMi in fv. -.-.'-. -r- '- i yj

Times news service is the oesi fhat money can buy and "t.onest iffrr rir fi'-ni;'n.

A Long Life

and a Lively O

Chicago

Co.

State Street and Oakley Ave., Opposite Postoffice. Hammond, Ind.

That's the service you get v.hcn you let us equip your casing with a Fires '-e Red Tube. They resist heat, hold strength and shape, keep lively and cost you less per mile. East Side Garage 893 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind.

A clever sales talk about an over-emphasized feature, or just real tire quality throughout, perfectly balanced at every point a composite, complete whole, which, because of its quality, and scientific construction, gives maximum service at low cost per mile?,

-4.

If you must' come to Brunswicks for complete satisfaction, why not start NOW with your next tire? Many motorists who started with op and kept its record now use Brunswicks for complete; equipment. You probably know why. JOHN SCHMUESER BUiCK AUTO SALES 694-696 Hohman Street. Hammond, Ind.

M- WXPBJ&k&t Wi I n 1

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'v?V.i-i

"ViiV . ,7 -I'll 1 1 ' H

obsess

223