Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1920 — Page 15

THE TIMES

Page Fifteen

STATE SUPT. SPEAKS TO TEACHERS

Greater expenditures on school rlants. better salaries for teachers, the b.a.uttf ytnir of sch-ool grounds and chaniroa In the laws to assure attendance of pupils of school age are among the remedlea suggested by 1 X. Hlnea, ptate superintendent of publi-c Instruction for 'bringing the schools of the state up to m higher standard. SupU Hlnes, who la a forceful speaker, bad been brought to HamwTood by the committee of teachers, who are in charge of the local 'education! driv." IHs subject was "Why 1 Indiana Serenteenth," referring to the state's rank as classified after th recent educational survey of the nation. He discussed the subject first under two headings: 1. School Attendance; 2, School Expenditures. The attendance is figured on the per centage which the number of children actually attending school Is of the total numoer i f children otf echool age enumerated. Indiana's attendance percentage in low. At the same time the average daily attendance is considered. This means the proportion oil the children enrolled who attend school reguiarly. Tills ij also lower tban It should be In this ttats. ( Supt. Hines blames the state's school laws for this low attendance. In Hammond and other manufacturing c.tiea where child labor Is in demand parents disregarded children's need of an education and permit them to work when, they should be in school. Jle believes) the laws should be changed so t'aat It will b more difficult for children to obtain work permits. Indiana's school investments are lower than in other states and the slat superintendent believes school authorities should loosen up and spend mora money to improve school facilities. The Baptist church was well filled at the meeting last night. W. C- Belman, former superintendent of schools, presided at the Tneetlng. Speeches were also made by C. H. True and L Birnberger covering the looal situation. Musio waa furnished by the choral classes of the high school and by Mrs. i. L. Bonrberger and Mrs. George Hs.n-auer.

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.Allia Chalmers 2S American Can 22 American Cur and Foundry 12i American Linseed 53 American Locomotive 80 H American Smelting iZ American Ftfel foundry 274 American Tel. and Tel 99 Anaconda S7

.' 9 3 Ki 3 6H 52-i. 114 81 Western ... 73

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Consolidated Oas 79 Corn Products fig'-i Crucible Steel 90 distilleries Securtles 29 Erie It: General Blectrlc 121 General Motors 13 Ijickawanna Steel 47 Lehigh Valley Midvale Steel 31 t N. Y. Air Brake 80 H Now York Central "3s Northern Pacific 82 Pure Oil 1 3 Hi Pressed Steel Crt 79 Railway Steel Springs 81 Read injf R4 Republic Iron and Steel 65'i Texas Co U. S. Rubber 5ij V. S. Steel fto I. S. Steel Pfd 1C5 We-stinghouso 41 Vi Willys Overland . fi "4 Sinclair Oil 26 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. IHXJS Receipts. 27,000; market, moAly 0 lower. Bulk. $ 11. 35 uj 11.75 : top, $12.00; heavyweight. $1 1.40 11.85 ; medium weight. $11.50 -11.85 ; light weight. $11.4011.75; light lights, $11.-3511-75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $11.0011.25; packing sows, rough, $10.75'811.00: pigs. $11. 00!a 12.25. CATTLE Receipt, 8.000; market, steady to strong. Beef Steers Choice and prime. $14.85Jfl7.00; medium and. good, $9.25'40 14.85; light weight. $11.50 il 11 60: h-oo.1

and choice. $11.6011.60; common and J

medium, $7.00 Q 11.50. Butcher Cattle 'Heifers. $11.503'12.25; cows, $4.35tf 10.00; bulls, $4.25j3) 9.25. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers, S3.1594.3S; canner steers, $3.60S5.50; veal calves (light and handy-

weight). $13.00(315.00; feeder steers. $7.00010.50; stocker steers, $4.00S $.60; stocker cows and heifers. $4.00'tf 6.75. Western Range Cattle Beef steers. $7.7511.7S cows asd heifers. S8.00 10.00. CHICAGO VEAL 60 to 60 Ibn., 14 q 15; 70 to SO lbs.. 16 17; 80 to 100 lbs. 18 19; ranoy. 2023; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 1Q4T12. CHICAGO CAKK OB.AX3T EAT Xo. S red, 192; I hard winter. 1S1182; 2 hard winter, 179; 1 northern spring. 177; 3 northern uprlng. 170. 0-V No. 2 whites. 76; 2 yellow. 77 li (i 'i S ; 3 white. C9 hitflO; 3 yellow, 7i'ii75,s; 4 white. 74 H OATS No. 1 white. 60U: 2 white.

1 4S V fii 50 Vt : 3 white. 46H4j!48H; 4 white

45. IHTTKIl Receipts, 4,321 tubs; creamery, extra. ; extra firsts, 61; tlrsta. 47i5S; packing stock. 24 30. KHJS Receipts 681 caej; current receipts, 6070; ordinnry firsts. b9rifSi; firsts, 70'o"l; checks. 3943; Olrttes, 43W47. CHEESE Twins, new, 25Vi: daisies, 26 M : young Americas, 27 Vi ; longhorns, 27 W: brick. 24. LIVE POtUTRY Turkeys, 3S; ch.lckens. 1 4 S1 20 ; springs, 22; roosters, 17; geese. 23: ducks. 26. POTATOES Receipts 75 cars; Minnesota and Dakota, Ohios, Wisconsin, 1901? 2 00.

the new structure sometime In ths early part of next year. The old Harrison school- will still be kept In service for a few years and it may be possible that this building In a few years will be turned into a normal school for ths instruction of teachers.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

PUVX S'EW HIGH M'HOOL At a meeting of the directors of the board of education at the Gurfleld school tentative plan were discussed, lelatlvo to the construction of a new high school on the site of the Harrison school, Forsyth avenue. East Chicago. The new building, which is almost assured, will cost In the neighborhood ol $300,000 to construct and will be "-hen completed, one of the most elaborate high school buildings in the county. The architects have been Instructed to draw up plans Immediately and It lit btlieved thst work will be started on

MASONIC OB II EM O I 4 1, East Chicago lodge. No. 6, of the Masonic order, held their annual ceremonial and Initiation last evening and the following new members were adm'tted to membership, Arthur R. Stevan, Frank Ti. Angel. Eugene A. Sliader. Harry Lewis, Joe M. Aslier. Llewellyn 1. Williams. Arthur Stirling. David Lewis, Joseph Ienieter, Jr.. Ralph Brennen, Mervln Whiting, Irl E. Robert. James E. Mwid, Joseph Fisher, Samuel Myers. Maurlcs E. Beck, Lboa 11 Hepner and Orlando R. Rohn. The reorganized ceremonial cast under the leadership of Oscar Ahlgren cf Whiting performed splendidly. Among the Initiates who received rpeclal mention and extra special attention was James E. Mead of Hammond, who was awarded the prize at the recent Grotto entertainment held Saturday evening for having the largest family present on that occasion. . A number of entertainments and dances are to be given in the near future iincordlng -to plans made by the cornmii'ees last evening. Al Hassan grotto, No. 66. has made great progress-this year under its efficient officers, F. T. Lemen, Monarch; F. E. Stotle. chief Justice; Charles E Spurrier, Master of Ceremonies; A. Ottenheimer. treasurer; and Henry W. Peterson, secretary. The Al Hassan Orottojias now one of the finest hemes inhe state, located at East Chicago, with an abundance scenery, etc.

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MOTOS TO K. CHICAGp C. I. Cochrun. formerly of Champaign. 111., has moved to East Chicago, and will open up In the garage and repair business at the corner o' Chicago and R. R. avenue, In the bul'.dIng now occupied by the Famous Manufacturing company. Mr. Cochrun will conduct the business under the name of the Famous Oarage and Radiator Repair shop and also general automobile repairing. H-; has secured an exceilent staff of auto mechanics and will guarantee all work ltandled by them. Peter Holden has arrived from Casper. Wyo., and is visiting relatives in Indana Harbor, rrlor to his departure for Scotland, - where he will visit his mother for several months. The Holflen family often has occasion to visit

here, but did not come at the present time. A party of friends surprised H. B. Hubbard of Urapcvine st. on the occasion of hi:-t birthday anniversary. They arrived sixteen In number and spent the evening most enjoyably. A well appointed luncheon was a most noteworthy feature. Carl Tolf. a former well known business man of Indiana Harbor. h left these parts to settle in Loa Angeles, Cal., the home of many of his relatives; He was accompanied on .the trip by Mrs. diaries Wright of Chicago, his aunt. Later la tne season, Mrs. Tolf will be- leaving with her cousin, Miss Maying I-'og.i rty, who makes an annual winter trip to those parts. The Kant Chicago Knights of Pythias have Issued invitations to all members of their order and to the sister lodge, the Pythian Sisters and all comprised as sojourning members in the com. n.jn.ly. to be present at a Hard Times party, tomorrow evenjr.g, at the Pythian hail in fcoulH Olcott ave. The guests are bidden to come dressed as the invitations read: ladies jn aprons,, men In overalls. There will be excellent music supplied and refreshments served. Dancing will be Indulged in. While there- Is a Kmall charge for the gentlemen's admission, there is none whatever for the ladles. Mrs. Katherine Cowa rX-tZfl nad the ladies of the Twin City Embroidery Club meet at her horn Wednesday afternoon of this week. The Eatt Chicago League of Women Voters will meet In all important meet, ing the early part of next wvek and

members are kindly asked to reserve ths date. More particulars will bo announced later, but at the present time It is believed that Tuesday evening wJll be selected and the home of Mrs. Davd Cohn proffered for the occasion. Mrs. Charles Edgar, who recntly settled In her new and pretty bungalow in Northcote ave., had a house warming of guctts Wednesday evening. It was a wedding anniversary as well and a moht delightful session v;u-s afforded the guftsts. Chrysanthemums were used as the dining room floral decorations and roses were prettily grouped in vases about the living rooms. A luncheon dainty in all it appointments was served. Miss Zua Coulter, of the teacher's ataff o fthe McKlnley school was reported absent owing to illnes the past WM't A program replete with Interesting events took, place at the entertainment held by the Catholic Unity Club allied with St. Stanislaus Pollsn church in South Magoun avenue. Wednesday evening. The , earlier part of the evening was spent in witnessing o fa two-act drama, entitled, "The Newcomer." A feature attractive was the display of home-made and decorated cakes contributed by the women participants of the affair. Miss Helen Glouaczska was awarded recognition for one beautifully bedecked with colors of the society and American flags. M rs. Frank. NawraczaJ was also a close contestant for the honors and her cake was highly praised for its artistic beauty and presented to the pastor ot the church. Rev. Fr. Budnick. Dancing and refreshments were a part ol the evening's indulgence. The hail was arranged in the colors of the organization, purple and white and the stage bore semblance, of the patriotic hues. The speakers of the evenlg were Father Budnick, Martin McKenzie and J. J. O'Callahan, the latter associate!

with the Republic mills of this city and

a resident of Hammond. With the many bazaars listed as pre-yule-tide attractions and the usual suggestions for gifts, there is among them one scheduled for next week

Saturday, November 27, at the build-

Ing formerly occupied by the Federal bakery. Woodbine Camp, Royal Neighbors are sponsoring this one and with a membership of nearly two hundred people there is bound to be a very

good and choice selection of artlcH creative of sale. A bake sale will b held in connection during the aft noon. The organisation is one of la surance benefit to lta members ard like many other societies often hv4 occasion to afford relief when octal slons demands It and a fund Is 4 aside for the purpose and Is built up a finances earned other than the regul assessmenths levied. The public Is lis vitfcd to the event. To Care a Cold In One Day Take GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (LaxeJ tlve Rromo Quinine tablets). Ask t4 GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look td E. W. GROVE'S signature on box, S04 Adv.

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