Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 21 February 1922 — Page 8

pAGE EIGHT

Tupsdsy, February 21, 1922.

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

PROMISE LECTURE OF INTEREST

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kroft ar entertaining1 the Entra Xoues club at their home this evening. This club wa-s recently organized and Is composted of ths members of th. younger married et who meet every two neeks and play bridge. P. H. McGinn tty. with the Barrett company, Chicago, was In Crown Point on Monday on business for his company which had the contract for oilingCrown Point dtroets lat year. Mtea Ova Leta, who has .been quite sick the past few weeks. wa able to return to her duties on Monday. Mrs. Edm Bnrgre, who has been quite lck rtth "blood poisoning- in her hand during the vat week, ia much Improved. County Clerk H. L. t"heaton attended a luncheon at the Hamilton club in Chicago today. Hon. WO R. Wood spoke at he luncheon. The fhanka, several offices in the

court house. Crown Point library, cV. v treasurer's and clerk's offloe in tho city hall and abstract ofn.-ej will h-; closed tomorrow on account, of Washington's birthday. Miss Ann Smith, of Oary, Is spending this week in the home of Mr. an J Mrs. Vernon Parry. Miss Feulah Nicholson is in Chicac this week at the wholesale millinery houses potting the Ja'.e.st ideas in prlnsr millinery. Miss Anna Wilson, o Chicago, wn In Crown Point over the week em!. Miss Wilson has recently been appointed first asslstnnt in the Cornell nigra school, Chicago. SEW MARRI 1GE MCE.VSKS. Fellro nu!?. Con.vtancla Torrez. Indiana Harbor; Charles J. Heins. Hammond, Pearl BrldKft, Flora. 111.; Tctcr Kotur, MT.icft Radyhovlc. Gary; Peter Surlch. Gary, Jelisarlta Viakallch, Akron. Ohio.

SEE STEEL

PRODUCT

GAINS NOW

Inland Steel Output Jumps to 60; Others Also Show Advance

6tel mills n the Chicago and Calumet areas are operating- between 65 and 69 per cent of capacity this week, the highest rate attained in a number of months. The leading Independent Is producing at around GO per cent while the output of the leading interest Is nearer 55 per cent. Railroad buying famished the most cheerful aspect for the steel Industry. There are pending Inquiries for a large number ot locomotives and buying of track fastenings has Improved considerably during the la.3t week or ten days. The Inland Steel Company has all of its No. 1 side bury in addition to three open hearths on the No. 2 side and the blooming mill. The new rail mill will be producing next week. ADD Ft nXAfF! AT JuMET. The Illinois 5teel Company has added another furnace at Joliet. making a total of twelve active, s'x at Gary, four at South Chicago and two at Joliet. One furnace was blown out at Gary aboct two weeks ago. The Great Northern Railroad has placed an order for S00 refrigerator cars with the Oeneral American Tank Oar Company. This road la expected to bay a total of clos-j to 3,100 crs. The Cuica.go, Milwaukee : Ht. Paul Inquiry for 1.000 cars has beer, issued. In all orders for between 6,000 and 7,000 cars are expected. A good demand for track fastenings hu develop on the Chicago market and B.!l railroads In this district are placing orders.

thousand of pulling through. Iieltei pet him to the hospital at once. I'm afraid he hasn't more than an hour to live." Szymanskl was admitted to the hospital as a charity patient. i-'h.-ri!y before midnight avmu-one from the hospital called the police Ftation over the telephone and asked what (friends intended to do with the body. Chi. f Nitz ."aid he would find out an Inform th: hospital In Jhe mornincr. What the hospital really wanted to know was what was to bo done with Szymanskl If he died for his case seemed hopeless. Put the men at the rtation believed

1 him doad. One of the boys called the

priest and arranged fi.r a charity funeral. Alderman John Sumerackl started a Rower collection and over $3 had been subcribed before morning. Chief Nitz was about to call township authorities yesterday morning to learn which undertaker was to have the job when another call from the hospital announced that Szymanskl had tlung to the slender thread of life through the crisis and was feeling much better. His condition has continued to improve steadily rinco then and it was believed today that ho would recover in due time. Only a few days ag Szymanskl announced he would be a candidate for alderman from the second wimi in the spring elections.

One of the most interesting lectures heard In Hammond in a long time Is i-romised -for Thur.-ul.iy evening at the Baptist church when Hurry J. Loose, noted det.-ctivi- ami criminologist, sneak on 'Crime Ita Cause, Practice and Prevention." ' lie cutr.es to Hamii o!, j as a part of th? lecture course which is being put on by the Industrial hifch wchool. .Mr. Loose has dealt with criminals for many years and has assisted in bringing seorrs of them to Justice. Willi him hfs brings s.n array of tools aji l a - essori of the criminal world, lie explains the me; hod of operation "1" different type., of criminals from sl-.i.;:' ' f e- to the letrnl.ir safe cracker. Tho lecture will begin at. S o'clock. Tick' ?s m e now on sale at Summers T'lairiu'.-y.

$1.34 U.; No. a northern sprint dk., $1.60; No. 4 northern spring. S1.JSV4; No. 2 mixed. tl.87fc; No. 2 mixed. $1.374. CORN No. 2 mixed. 67H58o; No. 2 white, E7ViS9tto; No. 2 yellow. 57 V 59',c; No. 3 mixed, E6Ef57ic; No. 3 white, C6fe57ttc; No. 3 yellow, 66 57'ic; No. 4 mixed. 04466c; No. 4 white, 5455'ic; No. 4 yellow, 54aff?) 5 5 "i c . OATS No. 2 white, r,E 40,c; No. 3 white, 85!4'37-2c; No. 4 white. 33H CDc .

JUST KEEP THE

FLDWERSSAID IBNATZ; Friends of West Hammond Man Decide to Wait Before Sending Boquets. Ignatr Szymanski, whose home is at 103 155th place. West Hammond, is in 6t. Margaret's hospital recovering from a sudden and almost fata! attack of pneumonia. Igr.atz, who Is better known among his friends as "Humpy," hasn't been Informed of the fact, but practically all of his ifuneral arrangement had been made before It was learned yesterday morning that he was getting better end -was not dead as had been reported. Ho was found unconsclons and alone in the White Eagles club room late Sunday evening. Apparently he had been sitting on a chair near the f.re and bad suddenly fallen to the floor unconscious. Fried s took him to trie West Hammond police station where a physician examined hfm. "It's pneumonia," announced the doctor. "He has about a cbanco In a

THE OTHER SIDE

Editor Times: There are always two side to a story. Officer Paul has told bis. I will tell mine. My son. of 8 years, has been trained to care for his sister and does so very efficiently arid is a self-reliant child and not being brought up to believe In "boogie men," etc.. Is a normal, fearless chiM. So in leaving them for two or three hours in the early evening, we felt safe. These children were not lv:kei out. but left In the home with permission, it being such nice weather to go out, if they wished. Officer Paul saw them In front of our own flat and the soft drink parlor that he eo kindly escorted them to is directly below said flat, and if they were cold they needed not a policeman's assistance to go In there. As to why we did not tike them with us, I think parents have a right to say whin and where thy rha":l take their own children. I only hope Officer Paul's children, if he has any. Bra as well taken care of as our children are.MR. AND MRS. RAT CARL'S 7. CCS Onstlin St., Hammond. Ind.

A DIVORCE SUIT. Fred Sclinmde. 400 Columbia n venue

Hammond. lived oniy a few day with;

his wife I.hlian whom he married June 1. ll:i. Fhe left him and refused to!

ret'-.rn. Today his attorney, M. D. Met, filed a petition for a divorce in the superior court at Hammond. Schmude says that since they separated Mrs. Schmude has worked up a '-..-id reputation. He accuses her of fre'liienting houses of ill-repute and says thatonce she was arrenied as an Inmate of such a place. She Is now bel.evcd to be living In West Hammond.

1 ft If iiiLlJ

NEW YORK. l eb. 21. Stocks, closing pries: American Steel Foundrv 32 H American Tc and Tel 1194 Baldwin Locomotive 107'i Bethlehem St-1 U 64S Chicago and NW 6S Colorado Fuel 27 Crucible Steel gj Lackawanna Steel 47 (i Mexican Pot role um 121

.Miavfii-i Kteel Northern Pacifl.j Pure Oil " I Pressed Pteel Car Railway Steel prlncri ....... Reading Republic Iron and Steel Texas Co V. 5. Pteel

Willys Overland 47,

Mne air Oil

31 i 80 .- 9si 7 i 4 5 i

f'4,

CHICAGO CASH GRAIX. WHKAT No. 2 red. $l.l2i; No. 3 red. $1 . 31'u 1 .40 !i ; No. 2 hard winter. 1.4'iTn .45',.: No. 3 hard winter.

CHICAGO UVB STOCK HOGS Receipts, 2S.000 market Blow mostly higher; bulk, $10.10 3 10.60; Top, $10.63; heavyweight. $10.15'S10.3u; medium weight. $10.26 10. D5; light weight. $10.45(910.65. PIGS $1. no (510. 40. CUTTLE Receipt. 11,000; market is mostly steady: Beef steers: Choice and prime, $5.15(?9.S5; medium and good $7.40179. IS; good and choice, $S.25fi) 9.60; common and medium, $6.35(98.25; RCTCHER CATTLE Heifers, $4.25 7.75: cows, $S. 9oS. 25. SHEEP Receipts, 19,000; market Is ftead to strong; lambs (84 lbs. down) $13. GO 16.15; Iambs, culla and common, 510.00 13.25; earling wethers, $10,501? 14.00.

CHICAGO PnODCCB. BUTTER Receipts, 9.722 tuba. Creamery extra, 36c; firms. 31S5o. EflHS-Receipts, 13.638 cases. Miscellaneous. 25'3 25Vic; firsts. 26o. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 85c; chickens, 25c; springs, 2c; roosters, ISc; geese, He; ducks, 28c. POTATOES Receipts. 64 cars. Wis.

round white, $1 . 70 (y 1.80. VEAX. 60 to 60 lbs.. 10 lie; 70 to 80 lbs.. 12613c; 90 to 110 lbs., llffir.c, fancy, 15 H 18c.

Didn't Know His Brother

"My brother got so bad with stomach and liver trouble that when I saw him after a year I didn't know him. He was emaciated and yellow as a pumpkin and was .ften In great pain. couldn't have lived long the way he was going. Doctors and niediein gave him no relleif. I picked up a little booklet on Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, -w filch he eald described bis ca.se perfectly. The first dose of !t gave him great relief and i.i & month he was gcod a. ever." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and Intestinal aliments, including appendicitis. One flue will convince or money refunded. SummersPharmacy and druggie's everywhere. Adv.

The Last Piece of Cake. 1 It i coiinldered bad luck to tnko I thf last piece of cak or other food on the plate. This superstition may

re traced as far bock as the Elble. -here the Injunction to "leave noma for manners" is found In Kccleslnstlcus 31:17.

Parkers Donuts The Proof is in THE EATING

QUESTIONS ANSWERED OP IXTKR.E1ST TO WOMH.f Question When- the fresh bloom of girlhood begins to fade, and the skin becomes yellow, blotchy and unsightly from pimples and other blemishes, what can be used to relieve- this condition? Answer Thousands of women have round relieif by taking a cupful of Bulgarian Blood Tea once or twice a week. It assists nature to purify and enrich the blood. Pure rich blood means firm flesh and a health bloom to the skin. Question What will give relief from the drag of sick, nerve killing headaches, Stirling pains around the heart; bloated gassy condition of the stomach ajid constipated bowels? Answer Bulgarian Llood Tea is helping hundreds) of thousands of (sufferers from lust such ailments and your neighborhood druggist will De glad to supply you with this marvelous pure healthful tonic. To the woman who desires a clear complexion and the enjoyment of robust health. Bulgarian Rlood Tea should be a blessing Adv.

IT TAKKES A REAL CRAFTSMAN not an apprentice, to fit the joints so that they will not leak. When we finish a job for you, you may be certain that you will be free from petty annoyances.

PPLLfMBiNJG aMEATINGei

i 1 i-niiirfl'-tf-an nrfin m

411 U HI II II

Today's Beauty Hint It is not uec.-wsnry to hjunpoo yor.r hair so froqu-wt'y if It Is ent-j.dy and proper::- ciean.--od eneh time ?,y f.,o of a really good .ls;impo . The easiest to use and otih-kest d-yintr fhinn'o that we ran recommend to wtr readers Is one that brings out ail the nat m;.! beauty r.f the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by Ji--: v::g t ea spoon' u 1 of eanthror ishirli run 1 obtained from a n y drucc-ist, in ;i. cup of hot. water. This m.-ike-s a 'nil .'mi of shampoo Iniuid. enougri so it K easy to apply it to all the hair instead of JuFt to the top of the bead. This, when rubbed into the scalp and nnt--every strand of hair, ch-miealiy dissolves all Impurities. It is vry soothing and cooling in its action, m as beneficial to both sen!i and iviir. After ringing out the lath'.r so ri-nt'"! you will find 'he sr.-i'p is fre.li. eh-an and free .from dand.ru ff. while tin, hair drlef quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft tluffl-

nes,i that makes it. peem very li-avy. Adv.

1 PEAKERS 1

Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond

Pot Roasts 6c

Pork Steak .... 17V2C Neck Bones Sc Calf Hearts Sc i Boiling Beef ...... 6c Lean Pork Chops . . 20c Pork Loins 16c

W. E. LONG COMPANY "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" State and Sohl Streets, Hammond, Ind.

DRESS GINGHAM 7 Yards $1.00 27 inch, in a pretty range of plaids and plain colors..

LADIES' HOSE 7 Pair. $1.00 Black only, all sizes, slightly irregular, of 25c values.

ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE $1.00 40 inches wide, navy and brown; $1.50 quality.

FINE DIMITIES S Yards $1.00 28 inch wide, pretty checks and stripes; 35c values.

BEACH CLOTH 4 Yards $1.00 36 inches, in pretty shades of blue, rose, green and brown.

MEN'S HOSE 5 Pairs $1.00 Black or cordovan, in all sizes; regular 29c values.

TOWELING 14 Yards $1.00 16 inches wide, in white only, with red border.

GINGHAM PETTICOATS 2 For $1.00 Regular or out sires, in pretty stripes.

EED SHEETS Each $1.00 Size 72x99, bleached in a limited quantity.

OUTNG FLANNEL 7 Yards $1.00 27 inches wide, in our best quality, 7 yards for $1.00.

SILK HOSE Per Pair $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose, in black only; a $1.39 value.

MEN'S SHIRTS Each $1.00 Indigo blue with white dots, two stiff collars to match.

KIMONA FLANNEL 4 Yards $1.00 36 inches wide, in a pretty range of patterns.

SCOTCH PLAIDS 2 Yards $1.00 36 inch, good range of patterns for children's dresses.

HUCK TOWELS 10 for $1.00 16x32 inches, plain white, no dressing; 15c values.

TUB SILKS Per Yard $1.00 Pretty stripes, a 1 1 silk and 32 inches wide.

CHAMOISETTE GLOVES $1.00 Ladies" 16-button. in seasonable shaclrs; $1.50 values.

LINGERIE CREPE 3 Yards $1.00 30 inches wide, in the pretty lingerie shades, fast colors.

LADIES' GAUZE VESTS 4 for $1.00 All sizes, in wanted styles; 29c values.

HEATHER HOSE Per Pair $1.00 Regular $1.29 values in the seasonable shades.

WARNER'S CORSETS Each $1.00

Pint

only, medium

l ust, all sizes.

MEN'S TIES 2 for $1.00 Dark shades, four-in-hand; 75c values. Very special.

CRIB BLANKETS 7 for $1.00 30x40 inch, pure white with pink or blue border.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR 1 Shirt, 1 Drawers $1.00 Heavy ribbed; $1.50 values.

r i

LADIES' MUSLIN PETTICOATS Each $1.00 All sizes, good quality muslin.

TABLE DAMASK Per Yard $1.00 70 inches wide, full bleached, the heavy quality, $1.69 value.

COITON CHALLIE 6 Yards $1.00 36 inches wide, in pretty floral patterns.

MEN'S OVERALLS Per Pair $1.00 A broken lot in plain and striped patterns. Very special.

lsMMB1MnRrirMTi

SAPPHIRE BALL

ORBS

MARCH 1922

STANDARD VOCAL RECORDS 27519 ) "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," Margaret Matzcnauer. $1.50 j "Home Sweet Home," Margaret Marzenauer. 20875 I "Honey Dat's All." Vernon Dalbart. 75c S "Dear Old Southland." William Lowe. 20676 "I Hear You Calling Me." Charles Harrison. 75c 5" "Serenade," Lewis James and Charles Hart. 20677 "Whispering Hope," Gladys Rice, Nevada Van der Veer 75c "Sweet Hour of Prayer," Nevada Van der Veer. HAWAIIAN 20678 ) "Hawaiian Eyes," Ferera and Franchini. 75c "Hawaiian Rainbow," Warren Michell. HUMOROUS 20670 ? "Casey Jones," County Harmonizeis. 75c "Arkansas Traveler," Steve Porter. POPULAR VOCAL RECORDS 20680 I "I Hold Her Hand and She Holds Mine" 75c S "Operatic Syncopation," Billy Jones and Emest Hare. 20681 I "In My Heart. On My Mind. All Day Long," Patricola. 75c 5 "Maggie Maguire," Arthur Fields. DANCE RECORDS 20683 "Ty-Tee (Tahiti)," Fox Trot, Ernest Hussar and Orch. 75c 5 "When Buddha Smiles," Fox Trot, Nathan Glantz and his Orchestra. 20661 1 Tve Got My Habits On" Fox Trot, Glantz and Orch. 75c "I'm Cuckoo Over You," Fox Trot, Glantz and Orch. 20685 "Wimmin," One Step, Lew Shilkret's Novelty Orch. 75c "Senorita," Fox Trot, Lew Shilkret's Novelty Orch. 20686 "Fooling Me," Fox Trot, Vinent Lopez and His Orch. 75c "Figaro," One Step, Joseph Samuel's Music Masters. 20687 "Marie," Fox Trot, Joseph Samuel's Music Masters. 75c "Blushes," Fox Trot, Green Bros. Novelty Orchestra.

ft- 4 Jf

Pharmacy

FOR THE CONVENIENCE Of THE PUBLIC

HQ H MAN ST" wr STATE. HAMMOND. IND.

Telet!es I4Z9, 171. 3550. 25

1 I"

ftta rTTTT

I CAN CURE YOU WOMEN'S DISEASES CURED WITHOUT OPERATION GOITRE CURED NO PAIN, CUTTING OR DANGER . MEN'S RECTAL, URINARY, PELVIC DISEASES CURED All weak and diseased persons, young or old, with Poor Memory, Disordered Stomach, Lame Back, Contagious Biood Poison, Varicose Veins, Sores, Ulcers. Bladder Acute or Chronic Diseases, Skin Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism, Stricture, Fistula, Special and Nervous Troubles cured to stay cured. Lowest charges quickest cures. A Square Deal Always. Dr. Robt. J. Carroll Specialist 153 STATE STREET OPPOSITE ORPHEUM HAMMOND Hours: 9 to 1, 1 :30 to 5, 7 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 12

1 1 n

Independent Market Co.

181 East State St.

Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Wednesday, Feb. 22nd

5? I

Fresh Chopped j Q Hamburger Steak . . I J j HMHMHHisjMMrMMHHMas

Small Lean Pork Shoulders

A i

Fresh Smoked Frankfurters . . .

f SI

IP?

fc!l

Fresh Neck Bones . or Pigs Feet

I W V M J

.1 i A

I'MIIUIIIIl Ml