Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1921 — Page 5

Tuesday, June 7, 1921.

THE TIMES PAGE VJVV,

LOCAL SHRINKS TO

MAKE GREAT

SHOWING

Orak Will Send a Train Load of Nobles to Des Moines Saturday rVs Moines, la., la to undersro the unusual experience of doubling Its population cvernirht. It will happen Saturday night when Tiordes of Shriers from all parts of the country will pour into the city for the annual conclave. OriLk Temple of Hammond will send a tralrvload of nCtles from it doman.

The same preparations are belnr made In other cities and advance !nfor"matir.n haa It t at etween. 80.000 and 125.000 visitor wll overrun th Iowa capital. Hammond' delegation will leav Saturday tfternoon for Chicago where thi-y will be the guests of Medinah Temple until 11 o'clock in the evening. They will then board their train and waka up in Dee Molnea. The round trip costs $5 and covers carefare and quarter from tlie timft of departure until they arrive back In Chicago on Friday morning. Because of lack of hotel accommodations Dea Moines is preparing to billet thousands of the guests In homes. A city of Pullman coaches will also be maintained within Jwo block from the meeting place. The Hammond train will bo shunted on a, siding along with anme 500 other coaches. Tho railroad yard is being fitted out with board sidewalks, electric lights and a sewer system will be laid along tho ground ready to be attached to the curs. Telephones will be Installed in all cars. The railroad company is furnishing a field washing car w filch 1 a regular traveling laundry capable of washing 7,000 eheets, 7,000 pillow cases and 15,000 towels. Because of the Inadequate street car system, 1,200 citizens have donated the. use of their automobiles ' as publl'- conveyances during the conclave. There will be a huge barbecue which will require five varloads of steers. There wSl be a fireworks display, greater than any ever given In the United States hitherto. Parades hve miles long will be given and tha visitors will bring $5,000,000 worth of equipment for the annual circus whrtch is M'u'd by tha, drill teams and drum and bugle corps. Hammond's men will be there In uniform ready to take their rart in the great spectacle. Th-rii is still one car on Hammond's special train to 'bo filled and those in chary are hustling around to sign up the balance of the party.

PUHTNEY BOUND OVER Ho'rsS Funthey, a.rf'eeted yesterday ir.orning by the Hammond police for stealing $2,000 worth of equipment for a machine shop, consisting of a lathe, electric motors, etc., was arraigned in the Hammond city court this morning and was bound over to the criminal court. His bond of $3,000 was furnished. Several of the wtolen articles which were recovered have been identified by their owners. A precision lathe, worth about $1,200, belongs to the Centra.1 Nut Tock company, Hoffman street and raiumt avenue. The electric motor, vnl.ied at $300, which was the cause of Puntney's being arrested, belonged Majinot Bros., Coal company, and f.ot to G. TL Streeter, as was at firet reported A typewriter and check pro? tector. a total value of $00, was fo :nd to the property of Shea and Co., I-q-.n street. These articles were taken : year ago. and the supposition 's that P mtney has been operating for a long time. Anothev arrest was made late yesterday afternoon in connection with !"n case. Ralph K. Brooks. 27 west XViiliams street. West Hammond, was taken into custody following Puntney's statement to the police. It Is not believed that Pmoks is morally guilty of robbery, and for this reason he has not teen hound over to the criminal rn'ir, nut will be examined In Hamrr.ond. His character has been of the bi-si, and his offence was to help Punt ny transport a piece of machinery later fojnd to be stolen, by using his motorcycle. Ther was no personal gain in It for Brooks and h was merely lending aid to a friend. HI? bond has aiso been furnished.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

The children's day exercises were very wil (riven at the Chritian church last Sunday, the decorations were prettily carried out in green and white, even to the children's amri. The children did reniark.ihly well and the address by Mr. Durinlan of Whitting was vi ry interesting. Mr. and Mrs. John Stamn, Mrs. Charles Kasson and Charles Kasson. Jr., motored to Rensselaer Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Giant and family of that city. Miss KHa. Sharrer of lelphl. Ind., is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Pharrer of I'ark place.

Mrs, Wm. Wllke, sr.. who is visiting her son and family the Wm. Wilkes, Jr.. of DttVt street will return to her home in the east in tho very near future. ';

The Indies' Aid of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the church. The Metidames W. H. Davis and W" . C. Norris will be the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Eastwood Wt today for Bloomlngton, Ind., where th-y will attend tho graduating' exorcises of their daughter Bernirce, who Is being graduated from the household economics department this yr.

The Teachers' Association of the Hammond public schools entertained the. teachers, school board and their families at a lawn carnival at the W. C. Belman home in Olendale park last evening. Karh building gave part ot the entertainment. There was a min

iature, burlesque carnival with booths j Such as they have at street carnival.--, i Miss Trenberth directed a tnovtnar j picture show, tho Lafayette school had'.

a burlesque musical company, the Wallace school gave an original sontr. Miss Ion Reynolds sang and Mr. Peterson had charge of the ' Doll Booth." The idea of the carnival was a unique and Interesting many preparations for the carnival. A delightful eveningIs reported . Mr. and Mrs. Charles S warts of

Wl'.liamsport, Ind., have returned j home after visiting their children j

and ramllles the K. W. Swarts. J. C Graves, J. V.". Haines and Urnest Darling of this city.

The W. C. T. V. planned to visit!

the poor farm which Is Just outside of Crown Point Sunday, Jun? 19,. but on account of conflicting- date they will go Sunday, June 26. This is the annual visit of the W. C. T. T" . to the poor farm. They give a program and take along food and delicacies such as they think the inmates might enjoy. The W. C. B'ltnans will entertain the residents of illendale park at dinner Friday night. June ltl. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bielefeld and the J. W. Milliken families opened up their respective summer cottages on the Kankakee last Sunday. Thsy started the summer right by enjoying a large fish which they caught Sunday. Tha Ladles' Aid of the Centenary M. K. church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the church parlors.

Tho sixth division of the Ladles' Aid of the M. K. church will meet Wednesday. June S. at 2p.m. at the home of .Mrs. It. V. Porch, 319 Sibley St. This ts an important meeting and every membT is urged to be present. The dirertors of the Alice club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'cloeK at the Alice club. Mrs. W. IT. (iostlin will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at her home tomorrow afternoon.

The rhi Mu Gammas will hold a special meeting "tills evening, Mrs. i'm-1 Morganthal-T will br tli hostess and the meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. MorganthaWs mother. Mrs. T. J. Bauwens of iloliman street. They will complete arrangements for the dance which they will t,'ive some time this month.

.Mrs. Spaulding Hughes of Waterloo, la., Ins resumed to h r home after .spending some time with relatives and friends In Delphi, Ind.. and Hammond. --- Miss Margaret Young entertained the Alpha Una Vita club at her home last vening. Bunco was played, tile highest score being made by the Mesdames Agnes Kushnick and Meta I'eitch. Final arrangements were made for the dnce to be given June 8th at th, K . of P. Jla.ll . Mis Mildred Vomerine has returned to Hammond after the closing of the public schools of Hebron. 111., where she has been at the head of the histoiy and science department lor tne past year.

Louisiana long whites. $2fy2.25; Alabama cobblers, $2.$0'32,90; Virginia cobblers, $5.50 per barrel. CHICAGO CASH CHAIN. WHEAT No. 1 red. $1.5 3; No. 2 red. $1.58; No. 1 hard winter, 1.5 ff 1.63; No. 1 northern spring, $1.70; No. 5 nor. spring, $1.41; No. 1 mixed. $i.5g i.65. t'OKN No. 2 mixed, C 4 Tl 6440; No. 2 white, 64Q6c; No. 2 yell.tw, 84 ft? 65c; No. 3 mixed, 63ic; No. 3 white, 64lo: No. 3 yellow, 64ff64He; No. 4 mixed. C2c; No. 5 white, 62c; No. 4 yellow, 63e. OATS No. 2 white, 38 ',i IT 39 c; No. 3 white ,37I38c; No. 4 white. 361. '? 38c.

CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK. HOOK Receipts. 27.000; market, active. lOSOc; higher; bulk, $ 7.90 f g .20 ; top. $8,25; heavyweight, $7.909 8.15; medium weights. IS.05 f S 20 ; light w. Ight. $8.10y 825; light lights. $8.10 'tis. 25. CATTLE Receipts. 9.000; market heavy, steers lower, others steady, beef steers, choice and prime $3.25 'Ji mrdlum and good, $7. 60 tf 8 40; good and choice. $89.10; common and medium. $6.60?! S.10. SHEEP Receipts 12.000. market steady; lambs. 84 lbs. down J9.50 12 75; lambs. Kn lbs. up. $S. 75 r0 1 2.50 ; lambs, cull Jsnd eommotf, $6f9.

KENWOOD MAN LOSES AUTO

Charles Buchle, 1205 Forest avenue, lost hla Maxweil touring- car last evening from Sibley street, where he had parked It. The car was left at 7 o'clock ar.d was missing at 10 n-hn Buchle returned for it. The police are working on the case, and have notified the authorities of surrounding cities. Hazel Manler. 176 Indiana avenu reported the lows of $50 worth ot clothing which was taken from her home two days ago. The thief entered through a kitchen window. 'Hicycle thieves were active again last night and victimized two boys who left their wheel.-i at the old stamping ground, the Central school. They nre Alphonse Podwolski and Raymond Roberts. 7T.6 Walter street.

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Wo Eo Long Company "THE PEOPLES STORE" State & Sohl Sts. Hammond, Ind

PEOPLE

A Hundred Reasons Why Business is Good

I IB. JW !..' 3". mJ.IP i Ma U

3 - 1 .. -

Tha Iberian. Th Ibrlan were an ancient po. pie living nt the mouth of the Ibertis

(Kbro) river In eastern Spain. Later j tho Inhabitants of the entire peninsula 1 wore called Iberlnns. The term now ! is applied to the primitive Neolithic t

and bronze-age men whose remains and relics are found in ancient graves find grottoes throughout western Europe. The race was characterized by long heads and short stature. The term Iberia utill Is frequently used In reference to Spain and Portugal, especially In literature, the expression Iberian peninsula being quite common.

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98c 29c

KAJCHOKD. ZZTDZAJSA

The M. S. home of Mrs. Logan street, at 2 p . m .

?. ('. will n!eet at tne' J. I. Ilockensmith, fi:: o nWednesday. June S.

The League of Women Voters will postpone their meetings until lurllur notice on account of sickness.

"The South Fide Komedy Kompany" will repeat their performance of t titplay, "A Poor Married Man" at tlie

T-'irt 'hriRtiHll church Frhinv ver-!

irig. June 10. The proceeds will go j go to the South Side building fund. j

Mrs. C. A. Smith of Walthnm stfret entertained the Embroidery

club a.t her home yesterday afternoon,! . V. U.. Tawnfc . .1 1 . 1.-1).. . ' :

inc .'ii s-. i o j nn aim .tuny c.iiii .ii?tir-r of Delphi were the guests.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, Bl TTOW COTER. ivg. mAini(j I'Jtil'.ITT SKII VICE cam. HAi;c n-;i eimiove 4tn 1 U. IA1U M.. U.VMO.D

Special Auto Parties Spend the day at Cedar Lake. Will drive my seven pass. car. For parties of 5 or more $1 .o) 11. T.. one way $1.00. The same rate to Crown Point. Pleas make reservations ahead. Phone S63-J, Hammond. 6-t;-2

lUMMOXI) CHAPTER O. 1 1 7 It A . M. Wil! hold a stated convocat i..n Wninesday evening. June 8. "t" ning at ff o'clock. Members requepted tu be present . 6-7-i CARL E. NELriON, E. II. 1'.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurk Bterce of 1t;;i Summer aventie ami um-c the coming marriage of their daughter Lulu Irene j to Marvin E. Wilcox, eon of Mr. a-in i i

Mrx. E. M . Wilcox of Detroit (Street, June l.'.th at f o'clock In the evening at the l-'irst Christian church. Trinity Aifl will meet for a social session tomorrow afternoon at thejr church, corner of Park place and Waltham. 1 1 he Mesdamcs Demmerling.

Knnz and Kintzele ill b hostesses .

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9.BS

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NEW

A met -ica n American

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" - i O A L NEWS YORK, June 7.-.

Car and Kdry. Steel Fdry. ..

Service -.-.Look.s. cloie; 122

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Independent Market Company 181 East State Street Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, June 8th FRESH SPARE RIBS Lean and meaty. fiC Per pound FRESH LEAN PORK BUTTS QXC Per pound 2 FRESH LEAF LARD Q JL Per pound J2t FRESH CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS 20 C Per pound FRESH TENDER BOILING BEEF Q Per pound FINEST BRAND BRISKET BACON 1 Q 1 Per pound 1 1 2 C FRESH CUT LAMB CHOPS 1Q Per pound 1 C Independent Market Company

"Hammond, Ind.

181 East State Street

44 inch Permanent Organdie, per yard .... 40 inch French Voiles,

per yard

36 inch Economy Silk, CQq per yard 36 inch Hope Muslin, per g yard 1 6 inch Toweling, Q per yard 26 inch Shaker Flannel, Q q per yard 45 inch Table Oil Cloth. AQ per yard 36 inch All-Wool Serge, QO per yard 36 inch Long Cloth, 1 gQ 1 0 yards for . . . 27 inch Standard Ging- OCp hams, per yard 40 inch Tiite Organdie, 7 C per yard 40 inch Beach Cloth, per 0 q

diu 36 inch Percales, per yard , 32 inch Silk Finish Shirt ing, per yard 3 inch Imported Ginghams, per yard .... 36 inch Dotted Swiss, per yard 36 inch Sateen Lining, per yard

40 inch Georgette (1 CQ Crepe, per yard . . A U 40 inch Crepe de (? 1 7C Chine, per yard.. A 40 inch Charmeuse, (0 AQk per yard PJ.I 32 inch Silk Pongee, (j 40 36 inch Satin Messa- (? "1 QQ line, per yard.... 3 40 inch Baronet Cj O C f Satin, per yard ..4O.UU 40 inch Wash Satin, 2 50

89 c

15c 39c 49 c 98c 39c

' 40 inch Surf Satin, 0 1 ; per yard 1 iJ

. Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloorncrs Ladies' V. Kite Voile I Blouses

j Ladies' Cotton Hose, c per pair ' Ladies' Sanitary Aprons, i at

Ladies Corsets, back 00 Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 2 C

CdCll Children's Supporters, at

Leather Purses, at Men's Overalls, per pair

Lingerie Ribbon, 5 yards for Hair Bow Ribbon, per yard Lissue Colored Border Handkerchiefs Safety Pins, per card Common Pins, per bunch

j J. & P. Coats Thread, j per spool I Dressing Combs, j at i Dress Shields, ! at ' Hand Brushes, i at

Dress Fasteners, at Crochet Cotton, 2 for

25c

$1.25 $1.50 19c 29c

10c 5c 5c 7c 19c

10c 5c 25 c

Rubber Pants for Infants, OA at OiC

Filet Lace, per yard .... Huck Towels, each Lunch Cloths, at

19c Sc $1.39

12-YEAR-OLD LAD IS HURT

Rohert Breakstone, 18 years old, j

wap th victim of an autc-mobllA accident which occurred at the corner of riumt avenue and summer treet yenerday afternoon. He was crossing the ptreet when struck by the machine r-f Paul .tork. no addreM given. The lad waJ taken to his home at 786 Calumet avenun In Ptark's car. HI Injuries conniftt-d of a rklnnad houldf and hip. .tark wns driving north on Calurft n-hpri the accident occurred.

If you want your HEMSTITCHING done rltrht. have Mrn. Mlllfr. 1H9 State i-'t. do it fi-r your. Phono 17:'l- fi-7-lm

Kat at Mrs. Myr?. 47 Sildey Pt. Home ciokini?. family j-tyl-; lunch and dinner frved daily Ti: a meal. Come once, you will com gain. 6-9-eod

The O-ilden Ili-.rl f'nmp N--. 1."7 Uoyal N' inhbors f Amrrn-a will mef-t Wednesday evening. June S at I. f. O. F. hall. 6-7-1

There will he a pedro pary at the Pythian O.utle Hall AVcdncrlay at

2:30 p. rn . lrir.cs .

Admission 2c.

Fine 6-7-1

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i::ti.l.viu I,. He thl hem

Cul'rad I'ntd Vi7 Corn Products 6" Crucible St.-.-! fil (ii-niTnf Klectrlc liiii' (J'-ncral Molars 1 0 1 j I.Rckiiw.mnH Stf l Ivi-hUh Valley r."N

Mexican Pete . . . Midvule SiccJ I'ure Oil Pressed Steel i--,r Itail way Steel Spr Texas i'o

.117' , 2i . Xo . 7 8'. 811'

VeptinKh'Mise 45 WSiivs Overland 7 S Sinclair Oil Zl i MicAoo mom r JU-TTI-rU Kecclpts. 22.V3S tu'is: creamery extra. Zc: firsts. Zo'itZ'ic; paekinir st .ck, 1 5 1' 16c. I-5 SOS HccJpt9, 2fi.203 rases; mlece.lanoourt. 22 ''( 2'2'ac: ordinary flr!'i. 20 Jj 21c; firsts, 22ti 23c; extra. 2i& 24'ic; check". 13c, dirties. IS.-. f'HKESK Nw twins. lfrTll'c; daisies, 14'Tfl41-ac; young Americnfl, 14'ac; longhorns, 14'8'?(15c; brick, 14 ij 1 4 H C . hiVK ron.TUT Turkey?. 3"c; chickens, 2fic; roosters, lilc; Reese, 1,1 ''i'2.'lc; ducks, 2 Ii .'i 0c .

POTATOKS

Receipts. 67 cars;

FAMOUS FANS

By Hopp

6O0P PvAOTO GPvPVA

1 VAfO

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As Interesting As Your Every-day Mail THE advertisements ih this paper were written to you. It is impossible for most merchants and manufacturers to send you a personal letter about their goods, their wares and their services. So they pay us for the privilege of calling these things to your attention in our advertising columns. If they did not know that a certain proportion of our reads would be vitally interested in their message, they could not afford to advertise. It would be a losing proposition. Read the advertisements as you would a personal letter. Many of them are just as important and just as interesting. They will help you to economize and to keep posted on store news of real interest to you and your pocketbook. Don't lay aside this newspaper without reading the advertisements. They are personal messages for you