Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1920 — Page 2

Pa io Two

THE TIMES Fridav, .Line 4. 1920

Commencement Week Presents Many Events

ii!,i'in toi itht of Die S. nior -J l"-iy. ' Why Not Jim?" al K. P. : i inaUKtu :t- 'lie busiest we.lt of v h.'f -.ir in Hit unwind school acilntu : n'-r the pvents srlieduled i. ' 1 1 ,v. .. -n i iu.nl ;m' k: ru:., . .!:iiu A. S p. in., claps play, ly X ! Inn?" K. P. hull. ;ii'i;iy. ,luin ti. 8 p. ni. ba. -sil lurcati' i.!i. !:- v. U. I). I,iekiid.r. l'irst Bapch ; r. h. Mi .y, Jim.'' T. S-ni,r liunt. li'sday. Juno S. :: j. in., class day i ..-, First Prvshytenan church, i' -'lay. Juii ;; p. m Senior-Junior ! ' : n. iVuntry ck.h. ' dn sd-y, Jim Senior picnic, h .r-tiay Juno in, X p. m.. giadu;!-i-it r. !mt i ii. ..'i t'rv rfniiliniion exercises. Thurs-iii-r:-.. a most successful o;,r for If.m.Mtond city schools will close. s been a iar of progress and 'h. Superintendent Monro and ;; v' Spohn express themselves as t I. .-.. f with their first year's work ' i I-'. i! i !;iond .-.chool. Then- aduiin'ii'U !is b. . n tnaiko.1 with complete 'ny tind hU-v.g al! lines of school til':.: has been commendable ooMany ti.w things are plati- ' itvviini: yar. The voca- ''' r-rk here;, .fore don" in the hih ! htiildtns wi'.I bo transferred ,, "enrral .seh.o, .1 ' n nd nor. rby rooms. . h v. ;M rented for that purpose. " v!.! pro i.'.o a number of extra " !' t -ltss r.'oios atid school ae- ' ' - i.. eessary t... nv4. f tho :.-'!! in tho hili school. The first r "ur.'i! will b. re.irpani7.ed to af1 ,i better adjustment of studios for who ent. r i ho freshman class. I ,-t rti-.re sa;:safM.ry transition :h- s( -r,:h unid- to tho hith ""!," w ill meet tho difficulties U-. v o ariseji from the elimitiation : :.;'.!! h trn.lo s- '. ra 1 yea rs ago. ': r,t v.- no' been provided for hoieti p. rint ej-.d' nt Monroe and the entire - , eiiots. with few' exceptions, 1 . t: j.-: . :p d f..r the . nstiins year. v 9 k S V -i.l W ! M S IK

7SS STATE LINE ST., COR. C0ND1T.

25c 5 .ilt's Borax, lObars 49c Amer. Family Soap, 10 bars. 69c Fels Naptha Scap, 10 bars. . .69c Lux, per box 11c Armour's Washing Powder, large size. 2 lbs. 12 oz. net, bx. , 18c Preserves, 22 oz...., 39c Corn, No. 2 can, per can. . . .14c Peas, No. 2 can, per can 14c Tomatoes, No. 2 can, per can. 14c Ketchup, 2 large bottles 25c National Corn Flakes, pkg.,.10c Brooms 65c Toilet Paper. 3 10c rolls. . .'.-25c Argo Starch, per pkg. ...... .8c Linton's Tea 20c 3 lbs. Your Best Coffee $1.00 Tall Milk, per can. . i2y2c Matches, 6 boxes 35c Full line of veregtables and t c: , . - - ,. 5 LSi-A.v 1 ECONOMY i 84 STATE ST. HAMMOND. IND. !3

ECONOMY SPECIAL COFFEE, lb 41c You'll say it's the best just 1 lb. will be convincing

1 i Eutter -best . . . LZZ strictly Ircsh . . . 58c 43c 12i c 5i'c Cam alien Milk, tall can .... Oatmeal Bulk per lb Sardines Mustard, lage S 12ic I i il t 1 ; Pork Butts, small, lean . , Fork Loins, small, lean , , 25c 29c 19c 22c 25c ' '-94 -:-4 Spare fresh . 1 Perk Shoulders, 11 Leg Veal A FULL LINE OF FRESH MW 1 1 J, mil, iiiiiHI

If- th buiMme plans of the b..Mrd of

..(iui'iiiioi can be rarriod out the outlook lor tho future of the Hammond schools is reassuring. On Ua program. First Presbyterian cl'iinh. Tu-sii.i y. Juno S. '' o'clock

1'i.uio solo. Vivian Iieitrich: tlk. Mr. , Xarinuui. Clarence C. Widow. Koswell Spolm: class prophecy, Helen kaske; j t.ishorn. IVrolhy ll.bccca Ovprhisfr. senior farewell (li'lch.ii An. Iter; class Harold O. Palmer, Peat rice I". Pepperw. II. lTrol.l PaaKo: roa.linK. Sadie Mar- ; ,jnf. y tvrril Feed. Martha M. Moth, ous: Junior farewell to seniors. Mary j i.niiam D. Suss, Harold Pohhins Savno, tHr;or; talk. Mr. Monroe: presentation of jiy,., if, Emma Schmuc-ser. Walter 1,. Senior jrift. Walter ;raee; son sr. Seniors, i seidenhooker. Mary Uuth Smith, Stewart Cr.iiiuat itiK exercises. First Paptist j Smith. Paul Frederick Stanton. Krval church. Thursday. Juno in. S o'clock, p. j pievcns. Myra H. Ste- ns. Ponald L. m. Invocation, Rtv. John C. Pa tret t ; j st pwl rt "Wendell Stocker, John Stodola. music Tho Umh" S. W. I'hadwi.k. : Hcnrv A. Stone. Kdward .T. Tarnoprrod-

"May Pance." Paul Income. Cirl's c.le club: address, Oeorpe U. Hrr. I-k. P.! pr-sideiit Pel'auw unnersity: music, "l.ovc's "Id Sweet Song." Molloy. Kov's club: presentation of diplomas. Superintendent F.dwin S. Monroe: presentation of medals. IoCrand T. Meyer: ' music, ilarcarolle" i"1enbaeh. tlirl's Cle,. cUil: benediction. Ke. C. M. j Smilhson. ! The class of '2a is the largest in the history of the Hammond hitth school. Pr. Ctoso. who ill deliver the eraduatinp address, is one of Indiana's bad- , ins educators, and iioterl as an orator 1 -v,,:... i ...:.w i OT prea t ai'lill... Ill M. . .i wa i. e wi.n in.nisiom a small .admission fee will be rhareed Thursday eveninp. The following is the list of the members of the class, who will receive diplomas: Cretchen K. Androo. tlaude F. Ashbaurher. Ponna FHzabeth Pail. Peno Ralph Parelli. Arthur W. r.erkTnan. Kdrnr W. I'.eekman. Henry N Picker, kawronce William Pioker, Ieona M. Iirkholz. Theodore A. Prusel. Shirley C. F.urirwin. John K. Pyrne. kloyd O. tVariinir. Ju'iu J. Oievieny. Kdith K. I'obon. Ruth Couch, Vivian P. Crawley. Jessie Winifred Croak. Inland M. Paenitr. Katherme Oapgry. Rose killian Ia is. Pan line Piamortstein. Marion Pietori, h. Viv.an M. Pieterich. Kdison Cart Tie, s son

Ad. I;.ide Kstella Fox. AVilliamlthe planks dealing uii io.c6.. ...

A VVe,,o Walter K ..-r CrenHoln I Cruhxn rkii-i.l f itreennatfl Teona (1 . t .eona . Hadam. 1-aura Harle. P.ebeera HetTe.. : - -- - 1 1 HAMMOND Navy Beans, 10 lbs 95c Good Luck Butter 3lV2c Best Farm Eggs. . '. 44c Best Creamery Butter 65c BEEF Boiling Beef, lean and tender, per lb 1214c Rib Roasts, per lb 28c Pot Roast, per lb 18c Hamburger, 2 lbs 35c PORK Pork Chops, nice and lean. . .32c Pork Butts 2512c Dixie Bacon Squares 29c Pure Lard . . 23c Lard in lb. prints 20c i VEAL Milk Fed lg Veal, per lb.... 24c Veal Shoulder 18c Loin of Veal 20c Veal Stew lxzt fruits at cut rate prices. :

GROCERIES-

Sugar, granulated . . Corn. Peas, Tomatoes, No. 2 Karo Syrup No. called gallon Wax Beans, No. 2 can . . . Brag Soap, 10 bars 28c 12ic 10 or so77e 12ic 49 c MEATSShoulder Vccii . . Veal Breast with Pocket 22c 20c 19c 30c 18c Veal for Stew .... Veal Steak or Chops Beef for Pot Roast , , ,

FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FRESH SMOKED MEATS AND LINE OF GROCERIES

man, L,ou)s Charles Hess. Clarice Carolyn Hirsch, Katherine K. Hostedor, J. Itoy Kaiser, Helen Kdith Knsko, I.ouiso Carolyn Kaskc .Mark Vincont Kecler. May Gladys Kcssinn. Kdwnrd Wiser, Ijawrrtit c I. Kimboroufrh, Henry I. Kiirhl. Marie S. Kurn. tlertrude l,ein, .1. Kiirline Lund, L'ra l.avrrno I.ut troll, K. Kuirrne Lyman, Kathleen M . l,ons. Smlio Lillian Marcus. Kobcrl . Matthews Melville F. Miles. Vera Alberta Miller, Nudia IV Monlioitt. Francis IV Moraii, Paul M. Morris. Craco Lucille Muir, Charles

j,kj KIMe Matilda Thielman. Bernice Vivian Thornton. Francis A. Todd. Frit Charles Vierk. Wilford 1. Vories. Mil dred p Westfnhl. Ralph k. Willis, William Clifford Wilham, Janice Helen Venn;. Iouise Poa Tonneer Freda M.irtraret Zachau. Hildur M. Carlson, Wilbur Sehrcibcr. Steven Skofhen. Nominee of Convention Will Be Boss Carpenter of Of the Job. n? ;r.oR;K R. hoi.mf.s iSTrr CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE) COklSKL'M. I'HH'AtlO, June 4. Two of the most important planks to be incorporated in the Republican party platform of will he constructed during the convention here and the candidate to be nominated will be the boss carpenter of the job. These are tions and loxican policies This became dent today when . - . ' ... , it.. .,n,.H thar Cha irma n w . m. ".is u .. --hc tho platform committee begins hutldinR the I?J0 instrument, it will have at the outset complete data and i expert advice on 19 planks. Only the I . . i . . j 1 fnritrn rolntions "wo inai ..I... - and Mexico will have to be built from the srrotind up. The foreign relations plank is by far the most important of the party declarations and if Hiram Johnson is nominated it will be one thins; if Wood or koviden is nominated, it will be annther. Thus the committee cannot well act until the clouds that now purround the , nomination of a ftuu. d bearer are cleared somewhat. Hearings on the platform will begin early next week, it was announced today. Representatives of labor and women's organizations have been given assurance that they will have ample opportunity to state tfieir cases. This assurance was given fpecifleally to Harriet Taylor Upton, of Columbus. Ohio, president of the League of Women Voters and to Charles S. Barrett, of (leoigia. president of the Farmers Prion, representing some 4,000,000 agriculturists . The American Federation of Labor will send special representatives from its convention at Montreal to put labor's demands before the committee. The advisory committee on pedicles and platform embracing republican specialists and experts in various lines, split into 19 sub-committees each having one issue to deal with. DISCUSS BOND SALE To dijicus the sale of $2fn.orA worth of park bonds Mayor W. F. Hodges. City Comptroller J"hn Brennan and City Attorney Davis of iary met in session yesterday afternoon, after receivins riotice fro mthe state board of taxation to authorizing the aio. ef the bonds. GROCERY II Phone Hammond 49 y ',4 Pears in beavy syrup, No. 2V2Peacbes in heavy syrup, No. ZYzGreen Gage Plums, No. Zy2 cans . . . Apple Sauce No. 2 can 39c 38c 35c 39c 27c 15c 22c 30c 18 c 32c Pineapple, No. 2 can. Beef Lean to Boil Hamburger Fresh Pork Steak, Lean . . . Beef Liver, Young . . . Bacon, Oscar Mayer . . . A FULL

PIANKMAKERS ARE

BUSY CARPENTERING

and MARKET

RACTOR CO

QUALIFIES

IN ILLIIiUiS

The L-oonard Tractor company, with factory at Oriinth and offices in (Jary, tstorday qualitied before the Illinois state securities commission, known as 'ho "Pino Sky Department." to sell its stock in Illinois here limitation have been put on stock schemes through creation of the now fmr.ous commission. The Pake e.-unty tractor company met the thorough and cxaclinK Inquiry of the department . Vice President Wilbur Wynant was in Chit ago jrsterday completing the requirements of the commission and putting up a portion of the company's slock, which is held in escrow until lirst dividends are declared. Although it was unnecessary for the Leonard company in Indiana to nv et the demands of this Plmois law, it chose, unlike many companies operating in outside stals. to submit itself to the rigid investigation a.s a standard by winch it might be judged. The inquiry of tho Illinois commission included an investigation by an ex. pert engineer employed by the commission and haying no connection with the new tractor company, Any of its olfieers or stockholders. The engimer made a thorough m est iRution here and at Griffith and in a frank review- of the trft.ir, patents and oftic rs in charge, stated that tho plns Hro unusually conipkte, were "workable' and practical, and that the units of the tractor were such that it cotild be manufactured efliciencly Rnd at a profit. The jnen ii active charge of the tractor were given a clean bill. Mr. Leonard, the inventor and president of the company, being rate.l as an efficient engineer of experience in truck and tractor manufacturing, capable of handling the manufacture and production of this tractor for the company. With the arrival of belting, the machinery at the first unit of the company at liriffith is being prepared for full operation. Tools and jigs are bring made and Die first tractors will bo turned out at this first unit while the second unit is under construction. The financial figures shown in the report to the Illinois commission reveals that the tractors ran be built for a selling price of $2"0iv F. O. R. liriffith and that the profit on each will be libera and fully in keeping with the service and value of the tractor. From this first unit alone the tractor company can manufacture enough tractor, at least two a day. to ninke it possible f pay substantial dividends on the stock. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN CHICAGO 1,1 V K STOCK j HOtJS iteccipts, a.vOtMi; market is j mostly .'." lower; bulk. 11 . rn 1 1 . 4" ; I top. 14. 60; heavyweight, 13 . 356 14 .25; medium weight. 14.OOW14.3U; light weight. 13.851-14.60; light lights. 1 2 .R ."" 14 . 25; heavy packing sow s, smooth. 12. OOfo 13.00; packing sows, rough. 11.30j l2.on; pjgs. 1 0 . 75 H 1 3.25. CATTI.K Receipts. t.VoO:1 market is steady to 15 lower; beef steers: medium and heavyweight. 1 3 . 30 'ti 1 5 . 00; e-hoice and prime. W.POfi 15.00; medium and good. 12 . 50 ft 1 4 . 25; licht weight, good and choice, 1 1 . 1 5 'a 1 2 . 50 : comm. n and medium. 1 3 . fi5 'ri 1 1 . fi5 : butcher e:attle: heifers. 1 0 . R5 1i I 3 . 65 ; cows. S.25W 13.50; bulls, (t.00 'el 1 1 . 50 ; canncrs and cutters; cow s and heifers. 7 . 2 5 'a 1 1 .50 ; eanner steers. 6 . 30 ij 8 . 50 ; veal calves (light and handyweight) 12 . 30 'if 1 4 . 50; feeder slo ra. 1 . 25 'i 1 2 . 00 ; stocker steers. 8.0011.25; stoe-ke r cows and heifers. 7.25'j9.75; stocker calTca. 7. 50 ,10.50. Allin Chalmers American ran . . ; American Ijocomotive At rican Rrneltine 58 78 American Steel Foundry ":' American Tel. and Tel 91' Anaconda 5Sti lialdwin I,ecnmetivf .'..,.115't l'.ethlcheni Steel j; Pl' Canadian I'acifio 1134 Ontral Leather fi Ohio Copper 31" I Consolidated (Jas " i I'orn I'roducts t "rucihlc t eel 1 3 t ' l.'rie 12 eleneral Klectric ll"'j IJeneral Mentors 27 la kawanna Steel 71 Idiifih Valley ti Midvale Steel 424 New York Central !' .j Ohio fines elas 3S' Pennsylvania 5: Teoples 7as OT'.j Pressed Steel Car . ! Railway Steel Springs i'T1 Hepublic Iron and Steel ......... 01 Texas Co I'nie.n Pacific 113 V. S Steel 94 I" . S. Steel Prfd lffii4 AVeslinnhouse Sinclair Oil 31 Bl'TTKR Keceipts, in.88S tubs; ereamery. extra, 52 s ; extra firsts. ,"2; firsts 47,fiol,I; packinc stock .'tl'ol'i; KlitiS Kee-eipts. ir,.10.1 ca.e?; current receipts, .',7'(i39; ..rdinary first?. 35i(?S6; firsts 3?': .tra. 4 1 l ehecks. SO-ffSI; dirties CHEESE Twins, new. :4 '2 ft 2." ; daisies. 2oJ?26; young- Americas. 26'S lonRhorns. 29291S4; brick. 28. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. T,b; chloken. 32; springs. 4j'i53; roosters, 20; peese. 20: ducks. 30. POTATOES Receipts. 13 cars; Minnesota .Dakota, Ohios and Wisconsin 8.7SS9.00. CHICAGO VR.L 60 to 60 lbs.. 15o; 7D te 80 lbs.. 1 and 1T; ?0 to 100-lbs. 1? a,nd 20c;. fancy. 2ic: orerweiKht kid. neyp. 140 to 175 lb., 10 and 12c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ATHEAT No. J red. 295; 1 hard winter. 301; 2 hard. 296: 3 northern spring 2?2 and 297 1-2; 4 northern sprlns. 295. CORN No. 2 mixed. 17 and 20; No. 3 white. 1!9 and 201: No. 2 yellow. 198 and 20; 3 mixed and 3 -vhite. 19S; 3 yellow. iig and 200. OATS No. 2 white. 115 and lli: No. 3 white. 112 and 114c. Josf rW'robei ha filed sidt on a promissory note against Jo Kubish t al., through Attorney HaTran of East Chicago. John Ahlborn vs Edward H. Eastr!d?re. et al.. Is the title of a suit for feireclosure of a mec-hanic's lien which was filed today by Attorney M. M. Bruc.

S300 WON'T COVER LOSS OF HUSBAND

Unique Martial Document Comes to Light in West Hammond Suit. I'eter Hasiak. a Wfcst Hammond cobbler, is boing sought by the police of West Hammond and Chicago in order that he may be brought back home ti explain a remarkable docum. nt which he left in the hands of his second wife, when he went to Chicago, presumably to join his first w ife. Ho may als face a eharse rjf bigamy. The second wife whose name prior to their marriage was Tc- la Ijomczewska, nd who can neither road nor writ", has turned her copy of the document over to tho West Hammond authorities. It is an agreement of separation, Fiend by herself and Hn-siak and witnessed by Jobcph Kow ow ski and Alary Dwnrni. ks. The paper states that I'eter and Tecl vv re married at Crown Point on May ti, and that they were under tho impression that the first wife of l'etr was not living. liter it aays it developed that the tirsl wife- was living and was not divoreed from Peter. The agreement then continues: "It is understood by said Tee-la Dome, zevvska. that her marriage to tho said Peter Hasiak is absolutely void and of no legal effect." When they were first married Teela had given Peter $1fiQ of her money in order that he might open up the shoe repairing shop in West Hammond. I'eter returned $300 of this money and fixes it all tip with this clause in the agreement: "For $:! Teela I emezewska forever releases and relinnuislie-s for all time her dower right to any property acejuired by said Peter Hasiak and also waives all right or interest of any kind, nature or description to or in any property acquired by said Tetrr Hasiak and BIJOU 175 State St. u.m.

DeLoxe Theater.

TODAY GLOQ1A SVANSONlA, C EC I LB. DcMILLE'S produrfim VMY CHANGE VDUR VlFE ?' A PARAMOUNT ARTCRfT PICTURE Positively the greatest picture ever screened. Also William Duncan in the 6th episode of "The Silent Avenger"

SATURDAY AFTERNOON ONLY BTG DOUBLE FEATURE has. Ray in '-Crooked-Straight", "Why Change You Wife" and "The Silent Avenger" Evening Chas. Ray in "Crooked-Straight" B.B.B.aCB.B.B.B.BTB B,B BaB B B B B B QJ.D G D.D B IkO D B 11 D a B H B B B.O.

relineiuishes every right, interest r title to the business conducted by saifl Peter Hasiak at West Hammond, 111., be-ing a fhoe repairing business anel release? any right or intere-s-t she has or may have; in said moneys advanced by hr to tho said I'e ter Hasiak."

ills, riemezewska it seems ngreeri in all e.f this and placed her mark on the original document. Then Peter went t Chicago and has tut been soon since. Chioago poi e were notili. d where he might be found and his arrest is- expeeioej soon. .Yecriir: to the meagre insinuation whPh has be-on obtained Peter's first wire jist arrived from Kurope and the bigamy ehargo will depend upon whether she and Peor have been separated for five years. This Is the clause ef the agreement which en used tho authorities to pj j-k up their ears for by becoming a party to such a contract, the seconei wife would be compounding a felony: "It. is further asreed that the said Teela pemezew ska will not at any time either at the present title or in the future, fi'o or cause to be f il i any information rausinar the arrest of sa Peter Hasiak on the rroiin'l'-- f adultery or bigamy or on any other gre.imH and agrees nor to testlfv airainst him in anv e-riminal or ri-.H action that might he brought against, hm." Mr. Peeniezevv ska says she w illio'r o let the J?nn Cn as sruarinir the ill fer the shoe machinery, but it is not enough to rnur the ). s e,f her hushanei. The full meaning of tho aereemerit was ne.t e-pla ir to her tin'il esterday. The separation wa to be effective. .Tune 1. LAD'S FOOT IS CRUSHED While attempting to steal a ride on an auto tiu.k ..n Weft Fifth avenue, in C.ary. yesterday afternoon. l:;-year-old Sam Tit leba nil:. 4-!H Maryland St.. received a severe injury to his foot when he slipped while trying to catch the rear of the trtiik and fell in the path of another ma. hino. ne of the wheels of the heavy car passed over MEET UNCLE REMUS

Hr'ii on hi vriiy to the contention In blcno, nnei eipeciinR a lime ton. Ton can tell bf the expreanion hla tare. But i.h! Look at hl Milllnerr. Hp forcot about hat Inn his lust year" trw "fixed up nt the liijou until it ma too late. w If umr folk don't ahuorb this moral, they will find themxeltea in about an had n fit n I m-lr Itf mu, off for the convention. "V e clean and rrhlock any jihare hat nnd Pnnnmns, mo that yon ran hardly flintlncuish our nnrk from new hata. The prleef not enough to fna over. Hat Cleaning and ShoeShiningParlor Tel. Hammond 2484

7D Saturday and Sunday THOMAS H. INCE T're sents CHASLES Also A Hank Mann comedy "Broken Bubbles"

his foot and crushed it . He was taken to the Mercy hospital for treatmen t .

PASTIME Today and Tomorrow IMri.lK KH HIKRK k 1 N' THE PEACE OF ROARING RIVER ALSO KKKI.V Sunday THK (iBKT Will I K TK III, B-I-J-O-U Today! CHAINS OF EVIDENCE With All Mar Cnaft THE LOST" CITY Tomorrow! TOM MOOItt: I .V DUDS l.0 -KI,IO THK FK ltl.K" till i'mit ir ij ti i 'Where Everybody Goes. i hl n RPHEU i THEATRE Hammond :: Indiana FEATURE ATTRACTION TODAY Five Merry Men A Little of Everything R0LL0 & BEAGY Novelty Artist HALEY & SERAN0 Nothing Serious RITTER & WEISS Comedy Singing and Dancing BURT DAVIS Comedian KENDALL GARDNER & CO. "The Golfers" Also Jack Dempsey in "DARE DEVIL JACK" COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY Ruth Roland in "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" Mon., Tuesday and Wed. . . 1 vJeT .1 JESSE L, LAS KY fresnt$ WALLACE IN EXCUSE MY DUST4 jtf Cpammounltfrtcraft QirJnro.

l VI

Vf 'SSt fj