Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1920 — Page 11

Pnsro Eleven

1 riday. September 24, 1920. TIIE TIMES

a SA S SZ Sissd McS" Allis Chalmers ... 33'i American Can 34 l American Car and Foundry 13-a American Ivcorimtive 13 ; American im-iur.j; i"H American Stt-tl Ki ur.dry 3G4 American UVL an.l Tel '''. AnacunJa .... KaiJwiri Locoiiu.t 1 e lie's Canadian l'Ac:!ic 120 's Central Leather 44 s Chesapeake and Ohio . . tii!4 ChicK' and North Western..... 74 Chicago. Mil. and St. i'au! 3i)li Consolidated Gas SO Crucible Steel IZ'J Krio l'J' il neral Kiectric 14General Motors 13 Ts Lackawanna f-'lotl 05 l.eliiyh Valley 4,.'1t Midvale Steel UvS'Northern Pacific .. S07i Ohio Cities Oaa S:i'-b I'rcsstd Steel Car 64 '-4 I'.ead.ngf 13 ilepublic Iron and Steel : S 1 i Texas Co. 5" s Union Viuvric 133 I". S. Kublu.r Sl:l4. V. S. Step 1 Sit U'estinghouse 47 Willys Overland 12; Sinclair Oil S2; Chicago r.ivi: stock. HOGS Receipts. 0.00O; market, mostly 10 15 hiBher; bulk, $15.6') i 17.50; top. $17.85 ; heavyweight, f 1 '.')' i 1 7. r ; medium veiirht. f Iri 65 17.50; lifjh weight, ?1S. 75 ( 17.50; l:i;ht lights, $16.60 li 17.40; lievay packing sows, smooth, $ 1 5.50 1 5.90 ; packing sows, rough, 15.15tn3.50; pij?. $ 1 5.75 1 7.2 3 CATTLK Keceipt?, 3.000; market, she stock higher, ethers ptoauy . s'.ow. I'.eef Steers Choice and primp, $16,751? IS. 23; medium ami- good. $12.25 CflS.SO; light weight, $ 1 4.5 i 1 7.S5 ; good and choice, $14.50 ;; 17. 5 ; common and medium, $3. 50 1 4.2 5. llutcher Cattle Heifers, $ 6.50 T: 1 1. 2 5 ; cows, $6. no-.; 12.00; bulls. $3.75 1 11.50. fanners and ("utters Cows arnl heifers. $ 4 m j. r, 0; r.mner steers, $4.50 t 7.C5; veal calves Cight and handyweighO $ 15.00 .T 1 S. nn ; feeder steer. $7 2 5 r's 1 2.2 5 ; stocker fteers, $7.50 1; 10.25 ; stocker and heifers, IS.OIT 8.C5. Western Runce '.Tttie r.eef sters. $ 0. 2 5 "3 1 4. 50 ; cow and heifers. $S.00?10.50. CHICAGO T:aL 50 to 60 lbs.. 1 5 j)

17c; 70 to SO lbs., 19 i; 22c; SO to 100 lbs.. i3H-4c; fancy, 25c; overweight kidneys. 140to 175 lbs., 15Cl"c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT No. 1 red. $2.52 2.53 ; 1 hard winter $2 44 H 3 2.46 ; 2 hard winter $2.44; 1 northern spring;, $2.50; 2 northern spring, $2.44; 1 mixed, $2.44 2.4 5 4. O'.mx .No. 1 mixed. $ 1. 23 H 1.27 H ; 2 white. $1.2fi'i f: 1.2S; 2 yellow, $1.25 l.!?'; 3 yellow. $1.24Ii; 1 white, $1.26 3 1.2$. OAT g No. 1 mixed. 63'ic; 1 whit" and 2 white, 57'-i 38jc; 3 white, 56ij 37 34c; standard, 45c. BCTTnn Receipts, 5.S15 tubs; creamery extra, 58'sc; firsts, 50 56 c ; packing stock. 3 7 . i 4 0 , c. lCGe.lt? Receipts, 4.2i0 cases; current receipts, 4 1 '" 5 .'! c ; ordinary firsts, 4S'rf .VV; firsts. 03 . j 54c; checks, 30Cd'36c; d i r ties 3 " 'r: 4 nc. LIVE ri-oi-LTUT Turkeys. 43. chickens, 20 ji 35, springs. 30i, roosters 23. geese 23, ducks, 30. I'iOTAT' ICS Receipts 104 cars, Jllnnesota and Wisconsin 150 Q 170.

OPENING- GAME FOR H. H. SCHOOL The purple and white will meet tha alumni Saturday in the opening game of the sr,i.-'n. The game Saturday will be fast as the alumni has been organized for a week and have bren holding their practices each evening at the. ; ark. The purple and white are gradually round Ins into shape and Coach Hess says he will have them In perfect trim for the garni'. With the loss of Cearlr.gr. He its and Lund of last year's team. Coach Hess i.i having it very difficult in developing a Quarterback and filling- several of the line positions. A n imb'-r of the second string men. Itaynes, Kggers. Mayor and Downing have been showing up well and will be dependant upon to fill some of the guartl and tackle positions. The team h.i had seme hard worke'Uts and are in line condition for the opening game. Uig Jlill Kleihge. who bis held down the tackle position, will probably r.ot be in the lineup Saturday on account of illness. The curtain raiser will be played bv the second and third teams. It will be a real battle from start ro finish as the teams are evenly matched. The game between the second ar.d thirl teani.-j will begin at 2:00 o'clock. Tie" l.ig'rf' school alumni game will begin at 3 o'clock. The lineup for both games is as fol

lows: Seconds reman, left end; Downer, left tackle; Jamsen, left fruard; reed, center; Cunningham, right guard; Hlrker, right tackle; McSteen, right end; T. Hammond, quarter back; Sherrer. left half back; "Weaver, full back; Kneia, right half back. Thirds Van Guilder, left end; G. McFarland, left tackle; D. Price, left guard; It. Powell, center; A. Wlrth, right guard; II Serracki, right tackle; K. Stout, right end; P. Smith, quarter back; R. Wilhelm, left half back; G. Parson, full back; Nlckles, right half back. This Is the probable lineup for the big game: Alumni Sidenbacker. left end; Kesri's, left tackle; Grace, left guard; Phrommier, center; Pierce, right guard; OH i. right tackle; Cearlng. right end; llowat. quarter back; B. Seailes. left half back; siiillo, full back; Warne, risht half back. High school J Ion-ell. Tirle. left end; Towning, left tackle; Watkins, Zeplow. itz. left guard; Haines, center; Mayer, Toper, right guard; Kggars, Sheldon, right tackle; Collins, K. Hammond, right end; Worlind. quarter back; Shanks, Dalton, left half back; Housley. full back; Evans, right half back.

WAR CONDITIONS IN GERMANY The following was read by F P. Petz at the chamber of commerce luncheon on Thursday, relative to the condition in East Prussia In 1314: The I.lt'le Mother In the Ituin Daby and I were playirig where flowers in our house grow- wild. I found our Eikon, no brejken or burnt, of the Holy Mother and Child. I thought the Lord Christ was a boy, but was He a girl instead? For Mother said Baby must count as a girl, or else he would soon be dead. Baby and I found rags of blue, close where the Eikon lay. Mother was wearing her olel blue dress on that bitter anel dreadful day; She cried to me to take Baby and hide;

and we hid In a cave I knew. And when we crept back to the hou:-e It was burnt, and Mother, sho was gone too. Baby and I are hungry and nothing but grass to eat; I'm six. and can manage. It nicely though I wish there was bread for a treat; But I keep on praying, tha wholo day lemg. that a really kind cow may pass. For Baby's little and can't understand, and Baby doesn't like grass. Baby and I get frightened, when dark comes ovrr the ky. I hold him tightly and try to be brave but It's difficult not to try; And I wi;h the. Lord Christ and His Mother would send down an Angel this way, For I don't feel so old in the night, though Im quite a big girl In the day.

WHITING BUSINESS MEN PLAY BALL SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING, lnd., Sept. 24. The 10year men of the standard Oil Co. Whiting plant) looking for new Melds t eonejuer have arranged a game with the business men of Whiting to take place tomorrow afternoon at 3;00. The veterans will have the same team rn

the field that carorted against the Solar Reds recently: Klnnane, as before, will be in the box with AJ Bumhour at the receiving end. The bu.ilncssi men will use Wilson, formerly of the Chicago Maroons, on the slab and Frank McMamara will catch his offerings. Among the other stars signed tip by the mercantile houses is Mayor Schrage, who at one time played with the famous Whiting Greys. The mayor weilds a wicked bat

and will try to give a good Imitatio of Babe Ruth at his best. Chief Bruins of the Whiting plant police arid Chief Colllngt of the "Vvhitlng force will preserve ordef and promptly arrest the players steallnj too tnany bases.

Margaret Whalen vs. Tranctsca Wagner, et; al., is the title ef a suit to foreclose a mechanic's lien, which was filed today by Attorney L I, Modjeska.

Obituary

Mrs. Dora Mae Hartlerode, wife of John Hartlerode, passec away at her henie, 36 Douglas street. Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. lore Mae was born in the state of Ohio", February 12, 1S75. July 11. 1537 she was united in marriage tl John Hartlerlda in Wlnamac lnd. Dora Mae was a member of the First Christian church. Golden Rule Council D. of L.. the W. C. T. U. and the W. R. C. who will have charge of the funeral. Mrs. Hartlerode leaves to mourri her, her hut-band, three children. Lyle, Olive Newryan and Marjorie and three brothers anel one sister anel a host of relatives and many dear friends. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Sept. 25. Rev. Smithson of(icatir.g. The remains will be shipped to Winamac. Ind., Sunday morning.

Take The Times and keep touch with the whole worbl

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Byline b. by fide Si

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181 East State Street.

Hammond, lnd.

"Quality" Our Motto-Service

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These Prices for Saturday

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September the 26th Only

I Premiurn

SELECT BRAND SMOKED MEATS SMALL LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS inl Per lb lt?2 C SELECT BRAND HAMS Best on the Market Q I Per lb. 54C

SELECT BRAND BACON Mild and Lean Per lb FINEST BRAND BRISKET BACON Per lb

29c 29c

LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST Per lb

26h

2C

BEEF Fresh Tender Boiling 1 A Beef, lb 1UC Prime Native Beef ! Pot Roast, lb.... iOC Choice Cut Native O A Sirloin Steak, lb.. Center Cuts of Native Q Q Round SteaP, lb. PORK

Fresh Spare Ribs, lean and meaty. Fresh Meaty Neck Bones, lb

Fresh Liver, sliced to ?

18c 62 c

order, lb. 5n Leaf La

today only, lb .

Fresh Leaf Lard, OQl.

18c

VEAL. Milk Fed Native Veal OC Leg or Loin, lb. ,

Veal Breast, with pocket, lb

Genuine Spring Lamb OQc Hind Quarter, lb. Genuine Spring Lamb O Ar Fore Quarter, lb. . SAUSAGE Salami or Cervelate, A per lb kVJ C Frankfurter or Pork O O Sausage, lb .

Pickled Pigs Feet, 1 01

Libby's Fine Cut Sauer Kraut, lb.

2C

15c

FRESH CUT LEAN CENTER Per lb

PORK CHOPS

32c

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

JK0FP J iiy ids k3 y

P33 p

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181 East State Street.

Hammond. Ind.

Minas Furniture-Company 214-16-18 E. State Street Opposite Postoffice Hammond, Ind. Wishes to announce that there has never been a strike called on this store

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Bread is your most important food! A loaf of Cream Maid Bread stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and makes the whole meal more enjoyable. Eat more Bread and while buying Be sure you ask for CREAM MAID BREAD Your Grocer has it BAKED BY A GOOD BAKERY BREAD IS YOUR BEST ft)0D EAT MORE OF IT

Genuine Diamonds Direct from the European cutters to our customers. We save you at least 25 per cent on fine blue-white Diamonds because we import our own Diamonds. - SPECIAL BARGAINS $40.00 Diamond TifTony Rings $31.50 $60.00 Diamond White Gold Rings ; $45.00 $80.00 Diamond White Gold Rings $67.50 $110.00 Diamond Platinum Top Rings. . $30.00 Diamond values up to $500.00 that represent big savings. OTHER GOOD BARGAINS $2.50 Guaranteed Watches $2.10 $6.00 Pink Sapphire Rings $4.50 $18.00 Gold Elgin Watches $15.75 $18.00 Gold Bracelet Watches $16.20

CHAS. ARM and S

CITY-S OLDEST JEWELERS 163 State St. Hammond, Ind.

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CORSET SHOP A Complete, Exclusive Specialty Shop for Women Corsets that Forecast the New Mode of Fall CB and LaCamille front and back lace models, reflecting the smart style, grace and distinction which identify the exclusive character of our Corset Shop.

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THE TALL WOMAN OF GRACEFUL PROPORTIONS THE STOUT MATRON HER YOUTHFUL DAUGHTER AND THE GROWING MISS Will find her corsets designed and fitted to her'own individual requirements, at prices to suit every purse. OUR GRADUATE CORSETIERE will extend you her advise and fitting service at any and all times in the selection of your Fall Corset. Models for All Types of Figures $2.00 to $27.50 Infants Shop In our Infant's Shop yqu will find anything to complete the Infant's Layette. Our stock of novelties, sets, caps, coats in fact, everything for the infant is most complete.

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Lingerie A wonderful display of Camisoles, Bloomers, Chemise, and Nightgowns, can be seen at our Shop at all times. Weserveu Ladies Shop CORSETIERES 1 CATHERINE LIESENFELT CLAR GRIMMER 650 SO. HOHMAN ST. PHONE 355 (One Door South of Hotel Mee)

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Service

PH. RESNICK, Prop. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE

Satisfaction

STORE

588 OAKLEY AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA

The Star Store s j if n 4T .

mutawv ouoerspecmis

There has never been a time in the history of this store when we were able to offerthe public better merchandise and better bargains than we will be able to offer tomorrow. Let this store be the meeting place Saturday for every woman who combines these two elements -quality and economy. We promise not to vary one iota from the quotations in this ad. The prices and the goods will be exactly as advertised, and in addition there will be other bargains throughout the store. PLEASE SHOP EARLY

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS In pink and blue stripe heavy flannels. Sizes 2 1 to 7. Saturday special, pair. . V LADIES' HOSE Best grade Fiber Silk Hose. Positively no seconds. White, cordovan and black. Seam in rear. Cur "regular $1.29

seller. Saturday special, per pair. . . . ,

89c

$4.98

LADIES' SKIRTS A beautiful assortment of Ladies' Skirts, in the new brown and

green checks. Sizes 25 to 30. Saturday special, only

ALL OF OUR HIGH GRADE SKIRTS, in wool serges, poplins and fancy plaids, are greatly reduced for Saturday. Some of our $12.98 numbers will go for Q QO

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LADIES' APRONS There are ten styles to select from, made from good grade washable percales. Sizes medium and large. Sold elsewhere at $1.98. Saturday O J OA at only $1.69 and' 1

We will have plenty of help, but it will be to the the morning hours, where it is possible to do so.

CHILDREN'S KOVERALLS The genuine, nationally advertised brand. 1 7 E Saturday special, per suit iP X J LADIES' WAISTS We have just received a most remarkable shipment of Ladies Georgette Waists, newest shades and patterns. Waists no better are selling elsewhere up to $10.00. Believe us when we say these Waists will be on sale tomor- d C QO row at only iPO.JO FLANNEL MIDDIES In red, green and navy blue. All-wool materials. Evry size. Take your choice Saturday, tf Q QQ at only 30 UO GIRLS' DRESSES A charming assortment of fancy gingham plaids, sizes 6 to 14 years. Formerly $3.98 and $4.49 (ftO QO values. Saturday they go f or . O BOYS' KNEE PANTS In heavy corduroys, also wool mixtures. Sizes 6 to 1 8 years. One of our finest specials for 1 QQ Saturday only at vlttO

advantage of veryone to take advantage of