Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1921 — Page 5

M"ntlnv. Autrust

1.021. THE TIMES PAGE FJ v

At the County Seat

Annotr.c(mr.ti were rcp!vf j hern n Thursday, telling f tho bit h "f a '; to Mr and Mrs. lan Hess, f orme riy of Crown Point, hut now res'.ding :n Ani'.rsoa. The p.ttle arrival has b-en ..r'xlT. ! Mary Jane. Mrs. II. L ITenrlnger has returned from an extended trip to the different points In I'oloraii. n.i Idaho Mrs. Henrtnger Is seriously contemplating re' u; r.lng to Africa where she was formerly cr.janed In the miss'.' narv ft.ld P;n' is at present with her sister Sir. J.llllL KoMIo. Harry w. Flumbock. private ?crt dry to Dr. Van Worden wis qu!t bally burned by the oiplt'sl'ii of gasoline whll repatriue the oar belonging t Sheriff olds In the rear of the Jail yard in Thursday. Dr. Olbbe attended the injured man, who suffered considerably from hi burns. Mtxa May Krmfr and XJonr.Je Iu Hois I C t for Sagntuok, Michigan, to spend ta week's vacation at that popular resort. Hotrl Birr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horry H&rr of this city was taken to a "hloago hospital suffering from acute appendicitis. An opera tion has been advised by aovtiral phys'clan In consulfation to relieve h'.s condition. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cole of Whiting oro the. bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ClyiTHr :u. wefX. Miss Thelma Smith, returned, Thursday l: company with her father from a three weks vla'.t with her sister, Mrs. Joyce Huron in Newcastle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peters who are occu-plng a cottage at Cedar Lake, deLghtfully entertained tie rr,fmlrs of no Kill Kart Club on Friday night. .".' o dinner waa served In picnic style md the occasion will Ion? 5x remeni-.-red by those fortunate enough to ..'I? tho guests, Mrs. F. B. Krinbill was a charming -.osters to about forty ladi-s at a lunch "in and bridge tit her home on Thursday. The house was tastily decorated with garden flowers and the table appointments were beautiful. A delicious lunche-on was served after which fhe.gjeats erjyed the afternoon playing bridge. Mrs. Eligeno Farley. Mrs C. J. Daughrty and Mrs. Nettie Wheeler scored the moat points and were given exquisite prizes. Mrs. Frank Paulsen of Chicago was an out of ton 3i;est. Mrs. Krinbm la entertaining st ! t-Moon aga'.r. today. Mrs. Elizabeth Troy ani grandson V7;!2'.ia HsLTSan of Slater, Missouri, r spending home time at the home of her sister Mrs. Rosa Orlesel In ElinMrs. T. J. BeUter of Meridan, Mi.. is with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson for a several weeks visit. Miss Charlotte Love was brought home from Wesley hospital irt Chicago on Friday. Sha is recovering nicely from an appendicitis operation. Mlas Emma Seberger. a prominent business woman of Muskogee, 0kla., is visiting with her mother Mrs. Gertrude P-sbergtr for several weeks. Miss Seberger left Crown Point 'several year ago for Oklahoma and has made good in the busings life of that city. Clayton Root has returned from a usiness trip to French Lick. Ind. Misse Kate Blum and Gwen Parry were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Tesli Parry of Clary over the week-end. Deputy Co. F.eeorder Glover has rented the Will Tathill houw on East street and will move his family there this -reek. The house vacated by Glover will be occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Claude Fettibone. George Kelser left the latter part of, the week for Chippewa Falls, Wis., where he will spend a week with his wife and daughter who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Young the jaat six week?. They will all return home next week. Miss Mary Cook left for Ft. Wayne to apend a two weeks vacation with relatives ther-9 and also In several points in Ohio. Mra. Joseph Kramer and son Joe arhived home from their western trip on Thursday. They have been spending the. jat six weeks with Mr. and Mrs Peter Lenr.Ttz in Kasle Butte, Mont. Joaeph Atkins, who has been suffering Quite severely the past two days with heart attacks, which are giving bis family much concern owing to his advanced years. FOLKS LAUGH AT CORNS NOW MflUnna Hit ProrM Them lVeeUea. They Stop Them by a Touch Da you know that one method is tow ending some corns for millions of paople? People all around you employ It. They never let a corn pain twice. The method Is Blue-jay the liquid or the plaster. It Is made by surgical dressing house of world-wide repute. A touch applies It. and the pain stops Instantly. Soon the whole corn loosens and cornel out. The way la gentle, scientific, sure. Once you know it, you will laugh at corns. Get Blue-jay now apply It tonight. Watch the effect on on" corn. TJet Blue-Jay at your druggist. ' Liquid cr Plaster BLUE-JAY Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly. Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros.. Washington ttreet, Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 ir 91.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Olbbs are leaving this wee! t r a vaca I : n !rtp to Florida. Their first .t,.p will be with thill. J J-hiiinr, family who are located at rfarif'-rd. Florida. The GIbbs may invest In F'oiida ri-al estate before their return Mrs Ann. Machauk ha. rented the Vine :.t hom on tioldsboroUKh street The h..use she vacates will be occupied by Paul Kniht. whose marriage is slated for August. KW MlHRlAl.ll IJBSES George Z Tak. (lary, Anna.' Perdo. Gary; llarrj li. Miller. Indiana Harbor Lillian torit. Indiana Harb.-r; Arthur J. Becker. I'bi.-ais-o. Frieda Hltiemanrt, I'yer; Johr E Mo-tre. Vh ttn. Miriam Cod,n. WhiJinu; Bernard J Keiser. of Hammond, Gene ieve M. u ,rn.s. Hammond; Paul s. I'rady. In.i ana Harbor, Mildred Mavirer. Ann Arbor; Oral Blair. Chicago, Florence M-l)onaid. Gary: Harry J. Iialiy. Crown Point. Anna Terry. Chicago; Albert Johnson. Hobart Alveda Carlson. Hibart, William F Torton. Hoby, llin.ij M. Weiss, Roby: Mike Palikan, Whiftirf. Si; -anna l eiuh. Whitinjr: Nik Daxoler.t. Gary. Elena Paposnvic, Gary; Micliael Sf olarczyk. East Chicago, Mary Honlec, Fast H am -monit; Vasll Grlnchuk. Ind. ana Harbor. Helena Mlczkwlcz. Ind. una Har'.ior; J. Mela, Gary, Adromabe Maruli, Gary. domguhanaXju. wiiovill'e m

GARY NEWS ARRESTED FOR ROAD "HOGGING" . IS FINED $15.00 Charged with road "hogging" to such an extent that he forced the Ford M'J..m of Mrs. l,eah FfTield of Miller B-acb. off the road, Joseph Toaiscek was fined $15.00 by -Special Judge Oppman in the city court Saturday. Tomscek drives a Chevrolet tax; to and from Miilr lieaoh. He sta'ed to the Judge Saturday that he iid not know how the accident happened as he was not driving fast, and t hat if there were any amagc:, hv wanted to pay them. He made it clear that he did not want to cause the aicdenr. Julge Oppman In handing down his dftclslon stated that he fined him more for careless driving than assault with an auto. City electrician John Nel!e. was riding with Tomcsek at the time of the accident, and when he began to argue with the driver about It, Tomscek put his hand in his pocket and reached for something. Ho pulled out hlT handkerchief instead of a gun. Arrested For Having Stolen Geese Says that Someone Played a Trick. Vinoent W&skewlch 'was accused of stealing aomo geese belonging to Mike Neatovlch. When the police went to Vincent's iihed, the stolen geese were ! ! . ro ni-nt m 1. ur, r- a n!-t-A,4 ol mean trick on hlrn and hid thaf free.-; In his shed. In city court tho case was continued until tomorrow when Vincent's wife will testify. Finds Boys Clothing; Fear Another Drowning Mystery s-urroui'ds the finding of a lad's clothing In a shanty at Miller Btfich by A. H. Jur.gheim, foreman of a work gang, who thinks that the lad may have used the shanty to drejs lr. and waj drowned. Up to this hour the police have received no report of a missing boy. According to Junghein the clothes would fit a 'boy probably eight or nine years old. NEW SORT OF SLICKER A new form of a "city slicker," posing as an employe of the Gary Heat Eight and Water company, reaped a harvest among some of the foreign families on Gary's ioutb side last week and his victims have askel the police to assist In his arrest. Accord irg to a police report the "slicker" a well pressed foreigner, walked Into the store of Sam Lee. at 12J0 Adams street and introduced himself as n Inspector for the Gary Heat Light and Water Co"I want to inspect your water 'meter," he said and going to the basement returned a short tfme later. "Tour meter Is broken and will have to be repaired. It will cost about 13 for the parts and wl'l save you a lot of money in the long run." Sam paid him the 112 but evidently the stranger was not satisfied. As he was going out of the door he stopped at the electric fan on a counter and going through the motions of a sincere Inspector, stated that he would also take the electric fan along with him as It too needed repairing. Sam has not seen the I2, the fan or the stranger ."ince. UNDERTOW CAUSES NEAR DROWNING The treacherous undrtow ir. Lake Michigan at Miller Beach east of Gary, came near claiming another victim yesterday afternoon when Frank Morrel), member of the Harrison Park tennis club and residing at 1S03 W. 19th ave., Chicago, was caught In the surging waters and carried out Into the lake. Life guards on the beach who saw his plight reached h'.s side jut as he was golni? down for the third time and rescued him from a w-atery grave. He was exhausted and unconscious when brought to shore where a pulmctor was RrVnHed nnd life restored after half an ' hour's work. GARY BIRTHS DOUBLE DEATHS One hundred and twenty-eight babies i were born In Gary during the month of July while the death rate dropped down to a total of sixty, according to the monthly report Issued by the Gary i health department. This according to the health department Is a record for the total number of births In c-he month while considering the 'season is a very low death rate. Through the efforts of the health department contagion reports show that it is on the wane.

Personal and Social News

Miss Hutli Bradford celebrated her seventeenth birthday Saturday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kay Wells, of Vim Buren street. Th" evening was en joy ably spent playing games and dainty refreshments were- served. Those present were Kuth Bradford, Gwendolyn Blggier. Kulali.i Willis. Krma Gertz. Meredith Wells, John Auld of Chicago. Carl Eaton, itobert Maxwell. Theodore Bradburn, Huseil Wright into oy l.Hrk ins . - Bev. and Mrs Peter Ei ngendorf have as their h-oise nests the Mlares Graessle :itd Miss M.-Doiiald of Bueyrus, oiii ., who v 111 also be entertained by friends i r ; "ni. ao during a lslt .'f about Cr.,. w.eks. Mrs. ". i-1 Ault of innraharii avenue left Sunday muht for Ft. Madison, la., to spend about ten days with her sister, Mrs. C. 1. Ilerriok. Her son. Ed Ault. will return with her after several weeks in Fort Madison. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MeCaslin of 212 Conkcy avenue, acrompa tiled by their three ehildren, went to Chicago this morning to remain a week. during which time they will visit the Pageant of Progress. Miss Marie Camp spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. JC. ."amp vf t'laude street. Miss Camp Is vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fr d Monroe of Crown Point, Ind. I'pon her return Miss Camp will be entertained by the Misses Kubals. Mr. and Mrs. William Klein and Edward Gailathcr of ('hica.jo. Mr. and Mrs. lawf.nce Margras and son Matthew (if Dyer, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Frat.k Cope of 307 StaBs street . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pepperdlne and children have returned to their home In Omaha aft' r spending a very pleasant lsit nith Mrs. pepperdine'a mother, Mrs. Phllippl and ftlends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ramp r.f C'aud street had as their quests for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I'"-nrk Turner of West Piiliman, 111.. M'rs. Margaret Frye. Mrs. En.ina lians, Mr. Edward Wh.ttit.g of Cijii Of". HI., and Mr. rJ Mrs. William Hink.l and family f hamruond . Mr. and Mrs. Eu!s K!if?.ke and daughter Helen, Mrn. Walter Robinson and Miss Katharine Larson started this morninir for a motor trio through Wisconsin to be gone about two weeks. L. O. T. M. Social Club will meet at the home of Miss Cora Emer, Poft Wallace road. Mr. and Mrs. John Matt wig, formerly of H.unmond, now of Indianapolis, are visiting at the home of Mr. nu Mrs. A. Burns of i KT Becker street. PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING. Bl'TTON COVkITT IN. HRAIDIX; PROMPT SEW VICE CALL WASSEPS TELEPHONE 4-18 01 STATE STREET, HAMMOND. 7-13 If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller. 19 State Bt.. do it for you. Phone 1730. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo Alma Harrington at 234 Michigan avenue, Hammond. wishes to announce to the public that she is again eardy to give patrons and friends satisfaction and smartness In fill styles, gowns, wraps, etc. Trices reasonable. Phone 1331-M, Hammond. 8-3-lt ELKS ATTENTION!! Pleas a mnke returns "F.Iks Holdings" before next Wedmselay. 8-6-2t JOE AUSTOEN. Alma Harrington at U34 Michigan avenue, Hammond, wishes to anncum-o to the public that she is again ready to give, patrons and friends satisfaction and smartness In fall styles, gowns, wraps, etc. Prices reasonable. Phone 1331-M. Hammond. 8-8-ATTENTION L. 0. 0. M. Special meeting Tuesday. August 9. Business of great Importance. All members urged to be present. 8-9-3 FRANK OK KEN. Dictator. REMOVAL NOTICE This is to Inform all my friends and patrors, that I hue removed my business known as "HERRINGTON AUTO PALES CO." from 754 Hohman St. to SI2 Ca!um'-t Ave. That I am now prepnrr;d to and do handle all kinds of accessories and invite all friends and patrons to call; That it Is further announced that MR. JOHN PELLMAN. expert mechanic, has removed his general repair shop to same address and will continue to do all kinds of repair work and overhauling . HERRINGTON AUTO SALES CO. g-S-1 By W. C. Herrington. Regular meeting of the Golden Rule Council, No. 1. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. - 8-8-1 Xhe Past Chiefs Association. PythInn Sisters, Hammond- Temple No. 73, will not meet this month, but meet the second Tuesday in September at the home of Mrs. Fred Wyman, 8fiS Hohman street. S-8-1 MASONIC NOTICE Garfield Lodge 569 F. A A. M. will hold a called meeting Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 9th, opening at 2:00 o'clock to attend and con duct funeral Hrvice for our late Brother A. Clark Wagner. Services will bei held at the residence, 34 Eliznbeth st. Interment at Oak Hill. Members who can furnish cars please bring them. 8-6-1 J. W. MORTHLAND, W. M.

LIVE LOCAL

MERRYWEATHER FUNERAL TODAY

j Tiie funeral services for Mrs. EvaI line Merry w ral lor, widow of the lale j John Mi i r weal her, were lield at one o'clock today at Hie home- of her son. I at :!f)ft Viru'enro-.s avinitp, Chicago. iisa W eiiu- McUaniel of Chicago, form erly of Hdmmoiid, sang at the ser ices. The cortege eanie by auto to Ham- ? .jew. ' . i'.-ar .. . J 4 1 J & ft J 4 IX 3t f TIIE LITE Mni. MEHItVW i:TIIKR rnond, where short services were held at the grave. Oak Hill cemetery, court noted by Rev. Llckllder of the First. Baptist Church. The deceased is survived by Mrs. Archibald Cliave of Montreal. Mrs. Nathan Thompson, of Everett, Washington, who are here to attend the funeral. Miss Mettle Merryweathr, Walter M e rry weather and Mr. Charles Merry weather, all of Chicago. Mrs. Merry weather lived in Hammond, where she had a great number of friends, who are grieved to learn f her passing a wa y. Mrs. V. S. Belter and Mrs. Frances KfngM y attended the funeral of Mrs. Evaur.a Merry t a thcr today in Chicag. Tho Reriproelty Club . riunbonn-t Club and 1317 Club arc going to have a picnic on the lawn of Mrs. Edward JieBrtae of Magoin avenue on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. W. Ogrten of St. Feterhui g, 'la.. niJ M rs .i E . I'ickard of Birmingham, Ala. Norman Boils of Prackert strcrt, who has been qiite i;j n St. Margaret's hoppltal sine,' Thursday, is reported very much improved today. Mrs. T. Franklin Hix of Ity.i Park left yester'.i.iy for points in the west to be tone for three months. She will visit ht. r son. L. A. Hix at Living st .in, .Vent., al?o relatives it. the southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Conklin and daughter Nathalie of Vermilion. ., who have been visiting Mr. and Mr. P. A. Parry, it Warren sM ee . i ,.f several days, w ent l':" h hart, 1ml., today to visit relatives lx fore r tut ring home . Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Dietrich, Marojry Weho and Ivor Larson of East Chicago motored to Fox Lake s fi-l spent Suroday the go' sts of the W. B. Zimmerman of Chicago, who have a cf'age there. During the day they motored to Grass L;i k e and visited the? famous Lotus fields, which are its full bloom lit 'he present time. Mr. and Mrs. Molvin McClure have returned from a isit with friends in R nss- laet' . Charles Paxt'm, w ho ha? bee n visiting here, returned Saturday to h's home in Rensselaer. Mi--s Lcoda McAle'r left Saturday for the Canadian Rockies where she will vacation until September 1. John A. GavU Is visiting his p"sjf nnd son Russell of Saginaw, Mich., for one week. Mrs. Herbert Wiliit lm. who has been eiu'te ill at her home on Park Plftee, )n somewhat Improved today. Rev. Llckllder nrol family arc leaving Tuesday for Fst-stio, tlailf. Mr. an-i Mrs. Kliker. formerly ..'f Hammond, motored here from lh ir summer homo rui Iake .lanltou and spent a few days' visiting f trends and relatives. I'pon their return Mr. and Mn. John .Marsh and daughter Helen and Mr. and .Mi. Hans Oram and daughter Annabelle motored wl'h them and spent the week end at th lake . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gnvlt and ltttie on have moved fr"m the Sheerer building on Warren .Mrett to the Herman Kcllner home in Kenwood during Mr. Kellner's trip abroad. Mr. Gavit Is building a home on Waitham street, which wll probably be completed upon the return of tho Kellntrs. & Mrs. Wesley Elston of Hlghlatid street is expecting her mother, Mrs. Bryan of Mulberry, Ind.. tomorrow for an extended visit. Mrs. Warren lowd.-n aT,,l her sister. Miss Cass.-il Lytbi of Highland atrct, left Sunday for Baltimore. Mr., where they will visit their mother, Mrs. By tie. DEATH OF MRS. DUNIGAN Mrs. Margaret C. Dunigan. of J4 lighland street, widow of the late Stephen Dtinlgan. died yesterday morning at llif.a o'clock following an operation for Goitre, performed last WedneMny, at Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. She is survived by her daughter Marion and one sister, Mrs. Phil Mclaughlin, of Hammond. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at nine o'clock from the All Saints' Church, burial in Calvary cemetery, Gary. Happy Dream, i To dream of a yew tree, the rtrpnmer will art-jvc at some great honor and receive a leg-acv from a relative.

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TRIPLE STORK VISIT

FOR SURPRISED PARENTS ' Two Boys and a Girl New Tenants of West Hammond Home. " e The stork is a tired old bird today, having made three trips In the brief space ofiforty minutes for the benefit of one family last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wingard, Cl'5 Ir.graham avenue. West Hammond, fire the proud but thoroughly surprised parents of triplets this morning because of the mistake of the venerable bild In balling up his list of calls. The three babies, two boys and a plrl. were born last night at St. Margaret's hospital. The- first arrlvtd at 2:5 o'clock, the seeund at 2i3S o'clock and the third at 2:4.". Each weighed four and one-half pounds and all are (ins healthy children. The mother is also doing as well a.s could be expected, after eontrlbuting three citizens for llanimonei s future. Owing to the -.lenient of surprise the namea have not been announced. KIWANIS TO HEAR LECTURE Major William T. Morgan, noted educator, lecturer, soldier juid welfare worker, has been engaged to deliver an addresrs. tomorrow noon at the lunch eon of the Hammond Kiwanis Club. Major Morgan has had an Interesting career. His first work was done In a coal mine when he was eleven years old. At eighteen he had finished college and was ready to enter the practice of law. He served In the Spa n Ish-AW erica n and World Wars, rising from private to Major In the last conflict. Because of his knowledge cf educational work and institutions he was retained In the service more than two years after the Armistice waa signed He Is now c n-n.-eted with the Industrial Service Bureau of the International Correspondence Schools but his lectures s-Mdoni touch upon the schools directly. Tomorrow evening he will deliver another lecture before tile Hammond students of the famous correspondence school in '.he Chamber of Commerce rooms. Ib-eause of the ireneral nature of his subject, the public is invited to attend ;his meeM;iS. MAKE RAIDS AT ELKHART Prohibition Agent Harry Mathers, who is stationed at South Bend, con titiues to find business good in his !',m according to reports which have bet. received by Chief G. J. Simons, at Up Hammond office. Saturday, Mathers went over to Elkhart, borrowed s. couple of policemen and made two raids1 At tiie toftdi'.Tik saloon of HaHey W. Peffley he found two quarts of moonshine and a p'nt bottle half full In a closet adjoining the bar-room. At the home of Domineck Piedmont, a ten jra'.lon still was discovered in the basement alone with 100 gallons of corn mash. In another part of the house was fhre gallons of moonshine. Tth men were released on $1,0bond and their trials! set for this afternoon In the Elkhart city court. 180 FROM HERE AT OUTING Michigan City's contingent of employes of the Northern Ird a.na Gas .v Electric Co., proved themselves royal entertainers Saturday when they were hosts to the employes from other cities of the Northern Division of Indiana. j Hammond eent ISO to the affair anl South Bend was also well represented. ! The delegations were met at the train I by the reception commute and marched to Washington park. A baseball game between the Hammond and Michigan City teams started the fun. Hammond won. IS to 2. Then a basket luncheon was served by the entertainers. A group photo-era ph was taken after which the picnickers headed for the beach. The afternoon wa spent in bathing, water sports and foot races on the beach. FIREMEN ARE CALLED TWICE The Hammond fire department responded to two alarms yes't-rday. The first blaze was at the Motion coal chutes in South Hammond. The damage was slight and the firemen were able to gain control of the situation in a short time. The other fire Mas at Standard and Forest avenue nnd the We;'! Hammond department responded s'.so. An auto was almost destroyed. The cause of the biajtc is not positively known, but It is thought that crossed wires were respon si'ile. M NTERN ATIONAL NEAS SERVICE) NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Slecks, close: American Cir and Fdy 124 American Tel. and Tel V..105H Baldwin Locomotive ... 77,j Bethlehem Steel B 5Mi Crucible Steel 54 - General Electric - 117 General Motors 10i Lehigh Valley 52 Mexican IVte -105H Midvale Steel 24H Pure Oil . . 1 26 i Pressed fteel Car 60 V, Ril Steel Springs 76 Is Reading 6' .Republic Iron and Steel 47 Texas Co. . 35 H U. S. Steel 74i W "estinghouse 44s Willys Overland fi S Sinclair Oil 19 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN'. WHEAT No. 2 red. $ 1 . 21 in 1 . 22 Vi : No. 3 red, 1.181il.lVj; No. 2 hard winter, $1.201. 23; No. 3 hard winter. $1.20i; No. 1 nor. spring, $l.n 1.42; No. 2 nor. spring. $1.4001.42; No. 2 nor spring. $1.36'gl37H; No. 3 spring. $1.2!ft 1 .30. CORN No. 2 mixed. 68ff58Hc; No. 2 white, 5Stt 'it 58ic; No. Z yellow. 5Si fi58ic No. 3 mixed. &1 (f? 7c : No. 4i white, E'6c; No. 3 yellow, 57c; No. t mixed. i"5 Hf. OATS No. 2 white, 34t-35ke; No. 3 white, 32 i? 33.c; No. 4 white, JOS 31 Vic.

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CHICAGO PltOUHK. BUTTER Receipts, Et.:iH7 tubs, creamery, extra. 42c; firsts. 26Hj 41c. Receipts, 11,713 eases, miscellaneous. 2S9-2tc. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 39c; chickens, 1 9 ,'ft 2G"Vj c ; springs. 27--; roosters, 17c; gees-. 14'ofl8c, ducks. 2i rti 26c. POTATOES Receipts, SS ears; Jersey Cobblers, J 3. 76 0 3. OP. Kans. Val-U-.v. 2 . 25 I; 2 . 5"; Early Ohio. J2.25 2. GO; Californias. J2.25-J 3.50; Idaho. 5 3. 2 5 'rj 3.50. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 31.0V.; mrket, active and mostly 3ofV hlRher; bulk, $t . 4 0 4? 1 1 . 45; top, $11. B0; heavyweight

$10.101 11. 0o; medium. $10 . 75 1 1 . 50; light. $11.1511.50. CATTLE Recelpta, 4.000; marktt. mots'y lS''i'25c higdier. Beef Steers Choice and prime. $3 . "al? 1 0 . 40 . med ium and good, $1.257.50; good and choir.-, 9 . ri a if? 1 0 40; common and medium, $S.75i 9 .00. SHEEP Receipts. 19 000; market. Ismbs about 25c lower, sheep steady. Lambs C!4 lbs. down) $S . R0&' 10 . 76; lambs: culls and common. $S . 00 fi 8 . 25 ; yearling wethers. .00SJS.B0. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OK ESTATE In the matter of thti Estate of Joseph Hojnackl, No. 2236. In th Lake. Superior Court. September Term. 1321. Notice is hereby given to the HEIRS, LEGATEES, and CREDITORS of Joseph Kojnackl, deceased, to appear in the Itke. Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 2th clay of September, 1921 and show cause if any why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not bei approved; ant eaid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the rierk of the Lske Superior Court, at Hammond, this t'.th day Because: It is the RICHEST malt extract made At Any Crmlmr ' HAFT-GREEN & ''O !AST OilCAGO. IND

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Final Call To Our

CI

earance

For Women For Men

FOR CHILDREN

Our Entire Stock of Children's Low Shoes Oxfords, Brown rumps, White and Straps, at Patent Leathers One-Half Former Price Early Selection Is Advisable

BOOT

569 Hohman St.

of August. lr'21. HKKBEHT T.. WHFATON. (Seal) Clerk Lake Superior Court

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OK ESTATE In the matter of the Est.V of Nick Voglls, deceased. No. 1B43. In the. I,ko Superior Court. September Term. 13" 1. Notice in hereby give-. t.o th-? HEIU.-i. LEGATEES and CREDITORS of Ni s Voglis. deeeased. t appear In the 1,-irie Superior Court, he'd at Hammond. Indiana on the. 12th day of September B'21 and show rause If any why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are re -tlf-ed to then nnd there mak proof of heirship snd r-'-eeivo their li.it ri but It. charts. WITNESS the ."lerk of the Iake P iperlor CouM. at Hammond, this Sr.l d-i of August, 1 f 2 1 . H KRBF.RT L. WHEATON. (Sen!) 'ie-rk Lake Stip rior C .r t HAMMOND, tSBIANA ;: SAD TEETH Make Sick People. My examination ia FREM and my prices reasonable. Over 20 Years Experience We positively extract- teeth without pain. Gas given if desired. BURKET the Dentist Over Woolworth 5c &: 10c Store Telephone 3189 li Ai! Our White Linen PUMPS PUMPS STRAPS OXFORDS Up to $10.00 values. While they last $4.95 ii III II HI HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF OXFORDS Up to $10.00 values. While they last $5.95 SHOP

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T' ( w-H7d ? ' -'Vli

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Sells