Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 2 September 1921 — Page 6

i-ridny, Beptcmfrcr 2. 1921, .

DIRECTS RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF FOR RED CROSS UNION ,1 MNTESNATiONAL NEA'S SESWl.Lj NEW YOKK., Sept. 2. iiocka, closing prices: American Firy 125 American Steel Fdry 20 American Tel. ar.i Te". 1 1 6 lUMwin Lotor.vitiv

nHHt IS

He! hi e hem Si eel U ." I'oloraJo Fuel 2.1 'j ; UckAwantii Steel .;s j Mexican Pete !'' Pure Oil 2, ! Pressed Steel Car Zo't j Kail Stoel Sprlriss SO j Heading c " !

KeyubJic fc'teel 4 6 ' Texas Co 2 5 I'. S. Steel 75 W-estlngrhou.-ie; 4H-. ..Willys Overland Sinclair Oil IS 'i riNTERNATlONAl. NEWS SF.RVICE NT3W YOKK, Sept. 2. Tile ttoi'k market closed a! r- r,fcr today, V .

Steel making a new h'.-th r the J ly in the last few minutes. That t..vk j touched 76 but later declined to 7.-" ; and Baldwin after t- uchintr 79 fed, back tj 7SH . Mexican Petro. had a! sharp break frot. 1 to 1 C i , f.-l- ! lowfd by another sharp rally to luii. I Tobacco products wr.s a'.?- in de-j mini In the late dealing. iiuvu..t; t;: t to eH. gain of a! lit 4 '"int.. ! fetudebaker was in demand ar.-und j 73S- There not much !-;:iir '" i the railroad shares most of h'.c.i , showed fractional smIus. j

rmciuo niom rr. BLTTr.K- l'ieo. iuts, 7 6 6') tu'.s: extra, creamery, SS flists. 2 7 1 3 e . EGGS Reci '. ;! s, l.;:v uwi-s, micellanucus, 27 j 2 ; ord.r. ry first:. 24 & 26c;' firsts, 2.' 31c. LIVE I-OUIrKY Turkeys, 35c: ohlcaer.s. i'Oe; springs. 1 ; .'ie : r.. enters. 1 ; fc-.eee, 20c; ducks, I'-illlc. POTATOES lo! :ts. i7 cars, Idaho whites, J2.73 ii2.S5; M.nn. early Ohlos, 1. 7s i; 2. 00.

Dr. Fridtjof Nartspn. Dr. Fridtjof N'ansoti of Norway, the famous polar explorer, has been soUvted by the Ked CrosrI'r.ion to (hroct Kus-ian famine relief. He is r.ow m Kit; a. Dr. Nan-

assorts tr.at

f ,f I-

e'p is to be on

a so-iit larvre notij.'ri to be d real benetit it must be government il, not ir.ert !y voluntary.

Men's Oxfords Reduced $8, $9 and $10 Oxfords -NOW$5.95 JAS. B. ORTT

The Shop Ahead

169 State St. Hammond

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

CHICAGO LIVF1 STOCK. HOGS Kecttyts, 17.1-00; market AInu't sh h t:;tb-".!h Steal? to 15a higher; Bulk S7.1o ' J.-"i Top, .6' . Heavyweight JS.li 2' Medium 13 J3.C.5. CATTLE-R.'.e:r-s, 4. COO. Mtrkt Steady: Heef Stet rs. Che;oi and rr::ne $3.50 JIC.50; Med.uitt and p-!:;:e. $ '..JO S $7.50; Good at'd Choice. $ $.25 $ 1. -'3 ; Common ar.d Meiiurr.. $5 $5.75; L-.ut-cher Citde, $4.25 ;!S.75. SHEEP Kece:; us l.'ioo, Market !s Seady o Sror.g; I.ambs $4 lb.-, ccn. $4.73 3$?. 75; Lambs Cu'.ls and Common $4 3 $6.75.

AT THE PARTHENON

r and!

GIVEN BY THE HAMMOND BRANCH 238

Prlsor.ors !:i S.ng- S'.usr prism vi saw certain ioer.e o Thviitas Mhan's latest Paramount picture. "T:

City of Silent Men." n'.mci. urimit that i sjjgWSSmSSSSTOS&imimA. Mr. ileiiShan's "'escape" from the, rr'--on ; was novel and er. te r t a : n i "The

City of Silent Men" w;ll ibo v'.. "wn at t?h Parther.,1.1 theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Melgh&n. as the hero cf the story, is sent to prlaon on circumstan

tial evidence anc alter eerv.r.j ev- i

eral years he rr.ake.d his escape. Thfugitlve secreted himself in a. packing bnx, wu nailed up insida and rode out on a fou.'-horse truck thr'urh th,. famous "South Gate" of the ;..-:.--.!'.. He to-1c the fa-mo route that Tni-mas Murray, a dariis? ere k, tc-.k when he escaped, nailed u;i in alaundry east , on May 27. 1S7. Imprisoned obl-tim-ers smiled as they bioked oa. Tl.i.y found the scene interesting- and instructive. Warden Lewis E. Lau's permitted 1 Director Forman to Ktafs the e:ri! -: at Sing Sing, but was extra ca.ii-.eus to see that no -gei:u:n e.mvi,-t was tempted to depart with the play :rs. The "prisoner" was hidden inside the big packing ease insido t!ie pr.s..n ana then, as tile gate, wis opened to let the truck drive out, ro ie to freedom in tha case. The truck drve to the Osstning freight station, with thj camera clicking behind it, and thertha "'nslthv p-ot out o the bx and made his getaway with tha cair.f-ra pbotographinjr tha feat.

THE COMIMG SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH AT GRUENER'S GROVE ON SHEFFIELD AVENUE, HAMMOND Fortv children of the Chicago Workmen's Circle School will recite and sing. Also Races and Games with prizes for the winners. ADMISSION 50c

PHOTOS At Pre-War Prices! COME IN AND BE CONVINCED MajestiC STUDIO

HOKMAN NEAR STATE PhoDe Hammopd 137

1BW

'I .1

The k'.dd'es mutt hav a Piano this fU s'ire. If they're only Ir-arnins. why not g-t them a used Piano and later trade it in on a brand new !nFTrument? V- have some that are nboiit as good lie.e. and i r i ed very low. W siistii-s Y"'l 'imp in and let us he'p yea makp whatever arr.n,(iei;.c!es you desire. That's what v - are her for and it is n real pleasure to offer suk' stbe-.s f.l:.jf thia 1,-e. V.'hy r.-;t t..o:ior ro v ?

3 ' - .

!r4

HAJCaOSE, INDI4NA

M i

ft '3

They're Here at last. For weeks we have been impatiently waiting for these brand new Players to arrive. Now that they are here, and the display ready for inspection, accept this as a special invitation to give them a careful examination tomorrow. We sincerely believe this Player to be the finest instrument at the price, on the market today. Added to this belief is the backing of an organization that is known practically the world over for its integrity and square dealing. A small payment down will place one of these fine Players in your home immediately; convenient terms arranged if so desired.

Headquarters for the Victor Victrola and Edison Phonograph

tm hom; 6 Quality jr

631 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

FALL HATS The proof of the real value of BLUM hats is the satisfaction they give.

QUALITY" is the reason $3.50 $5 and $6 STETSONS. $7.00

J. F. BLUM 8C SON

HAMMOND State Street Opp. Orpheum Theatre

III II II ll I Hll I III II

TRADE-IN-PRICE on this genuine Jia&t OJitc battery

Prest-O-Lite Reduces Again! The Price : $23.50 The Saving: $12.40 For a Genuine Prest-O-Lite Battery, too! HERE'S big nevs for the oyners of Fords, Chevrolets, Overlands, certain models of Buick, and 27 other cars and trucks. You can now get a genuine Prest-O-Lite Battery for $23.50. This is $12.40 lower than the 1920 price (more than 30 saving); and $7.65 lower than Prest-O-Lite's first reduction. In September, 1920, the price of this battery was $35.90; in December it was revised downward to $31.15.

Now you can get this same powerful, long-lived, quality Prest-O-Lite for $23.50 , in exchange for your old battery, no matter what its make. This is back to pre-war prices yes, better than prewar prices for a better battery, too. Drive around and get this best battery bargain on the market. Come today. Tell your friends.

Lauer Battery Service 754 Hohman Tel. 3020

Pull up where you ace this sign

B ATTEST

START Right with $AM'0-jQu! Other Prest-O'Lites in correct size jor every make of car