Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1922 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT-

THE TIMES Fridav, March 1922.

U. S. TO CLOSE UP FIRETRAP HOSPITALS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl "WASHINGTON'. March 9.-The government will abandon or close up hospitals, that are regular fire traps, and are a menace to the thousands of bedridden disabled servico men confined in them. It was decided by Director Forbes of the war veterans bureau. Forbes, In addition to removing sick veterans from dilapidated structures to more modern structures will proceed at once to hasten the building of new flre proof government hospitals were patients may be salfely housed. Congress will receive a protest also against any urther authorization for hospital buildings of wooden construction. Director Forbes policy will be to insist that construction work under the 116,000,000 fund to be allowed for the purpose under the I-angley bill shall be modern in every detil. Meanwhile there is eipeeted to be a cleaning out of hospitals, treating former service men, when fire hazards are apparent. Among the 31.000 former service men who are under treatment, it Is believed thousands are in irnmenlent danger, through dilapidated buildings. Government experts will make an immediate survey under Director Forbes direction to effect the removal of patients to safe hospitals. The first step Ja thi,i plan was an order closing the Fox Hills hospital In New York where SS6 veterans who are bed pa-' tlents. were impelled la a temporary struoture, '

Westinghouse Willys Overland 5 Sinclair Oil 2

nOVDS CLIMB. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, March 10. Closing Liberty bonds: 3T,is $ 98.74 2nd 4s 97.18 1st 4 Us 97.40 2nd 4is 97.34 3rd 4Vis 98.40 4th 4.;s , 97.38 Victory 3a 100.02 Victory 4s . ; 100.80 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl CIDCAUO, March 10. Chicago live stock by U. S. Bureau of Markets: HOGS Receipts, 27.000; market, fairly active and mostly 15Cr35c lower, light butchers off most. Bulk. $10.6 911.10; top, $11.30; heavyweight, $10.SR! r-""i''m w?irM. $I0.7r!f

11.25; lightweight, $11 . 00 11. 30; light lights, $10.00011.15; heavy packing sows, smooth, 33.7510.25. CATTLE Receipts 3,500; marnet generally steady. Heef Steers Choke and prime $9.259.75; medium an! good, $7.B59.;&; good and choice, $8.359.40; common and medium, $6.508.3G. Itutcher Cattlo Heifers, tu. 008.50; cows, $4.407.25; bulls, $4.0O6.50. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers, J3. 0034.40; cannr steers, $4.005.00. SHEKP Receipts. .000; market, slow and steady. Lambs (84, . Itfa. down), $13'.25'315.75; lambs: culls and common, $10 . 2513 .'.'Oj yearling wethers $11 . 00 Tj) 14 .25 .

CHICAGO CHAIN" CLOSE. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. .J'arch 10. Altiiougn prices dropped toa new low mark on th epresent down turn, during the session a pood milling- demnad and buyInT hv rnnmis'l'n houses checked t.hi

decline and whsat closed at gains for the day. Corn trade was moderate but followed the action of wheat, cats also following the trm'l of other grains. At the close wheat was unchanged to 1 higher; corn 7-8 10 lc higher; oats 1-4, to 5-8c higher; provisions Mgher. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. INTERNATIONA'. NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, March, 10 Cash grain market: WHEAT No. 3 rei. $1 . 31 & 1 . 32 ; No. 1 hard winter, $1.32Va: N"- 2 hard winter, $1 . 31 V . CORN No. 2 mixed, E657c; No. 2 white. 610 61 l-4c; No. 2 yellow, S6 l-4'S'58c; No. 3 mixed, E5;ii55Lc; No. 3 white, . D7re'59'ic; No. 3 yellow, 55 uKc; No. 4 mixed. 53 v& 3 55 He; No. 4 white. 58c; No. 4 yellow, 54H55,4c. OATS No. 2 white, CS40c; No. 3 white, S557c; No. 4 white. 33i?f 35,e.

1 m.m f

NBWYRM1- NE''3 ""VICE IMJBW YORiC. March 1U. The stock market closed steady today Prle movements were extremely confused la the final hour, some issues advancing to net hlg-hs on the movement while others reacted rather sharply." National enamel, under heavy offarInga, broia to a closing- of 88, a loss of 8 points. American Woolen rose over 1 point to 89J-4. Standard OH of New Jersey. After Its early advance to 181. dropped to 177. Mexican Petroleum reacted 1 polat from its high, closing at 1Z5. Victory 4 sold up to a new hig-a record of $100.80. Governmsnt fcofids unchanged; railway said other bonds steady. ,

Your Guarantee

EVERY PIECE OF MEAT IN OUR MARKET HAS BEEN INSPECTED BY THE GOVERNMENT From the time it leaves the packing house until it reaches the consumer, it is handled b an absolutely sanitary manner.

MINXESOTA GRAIN CXOSE. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS, March 10. Minneapolis grain close: WHEAT May. $1.41; July, $1.30: CORNMAT. 6? He; July. 56 He. OATS May, ?c; July, 35hkc. SEED MARK13T. TOLEDO, March 10. Toledo seed close: Clover cash, $16.15; March, $16.15; April, $14.45; Oct., $11.90. Alalke cash $12.00; March, $12.00. Timothy cash, $3.15; March $3.15; May, $3.25; Fept.. $3.45. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Receipts. 6,591 tubs. Creamery, extra. 364c; standard, 85 l-4c; firsts 32f.?35'-ie: packing stock.

1517c. EGGS Receipts. 14.433 cases. Miscellaneous. 21(022; ordinary firsts, 19 20c; firsts, 2322c LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 35c; chickens, 25c: springs, 25c; springs, 28c; roosters, 18c; geese, 18c; ducks, 2Sc. POTATOES Receipts, 65 cars; "Wis. round white. $1.701.00; Minn. R;d Rivers, $2 . 00 iff 2 . 05; Minn. Round White. $1.501.70; Colo. Brown Beauties, $1.50J.7i; Idaho Russets. $2.00 2.10; Idaho Rurals, $1.751.85. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. c: 70 to 80 lbs., lOfgllc; 90 to 110 lbs.. 1213c; fancy. 14c.

IF George Pinnea, physical director of the Gary "T" who is deserving a great deal of credit for the success of the A. A. U. boxing tournament, is as tough a customer inside of the ring as he is when he is watching a bout, we don't care to meet him.

HARRY GILMORE. well known boxing instructor from Chicago and who claims he Is 68 years youngr. besides tssuir, g a challenge that he can lick the tar out of Bat Nelson Is one of the Judges at the Gary "Y" boxing tournament. Thirty-five years ago he was the lightweight champion. Can you remember that far back?

-stocks,

, UKTZH NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. March 10.-1

closing prices;

Allls Chain erg t... 457 American Steel Fdry 13 American Tel. and Tel. .... 12114 Baldwin Locomotive 107 Betaishem Steal B 64 M Chicago and .YW 69' Colorado 2Tuel 2714 Crucible Steel 67 General Motors 10 Lehigh Valley 5g Mexican Petroleum 125 Mldvale Steel . 80 Northern FaclSo 81 Pure OU 30 Pressed Steel Car 69 RalvWay Steel Spring ........a.. 8 8 Reading 74 i Rep-ublto Iron and Steel 43 fltudebaker ..102 ; Texas Co. 45, IT. 8. Steel 944

WE INVITE PUBLIC INSPECTION

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Chuck Roast any cut at this price per lb. 1 Qc

Veal Roast, per lb:

Boneless Rolled Rib Roast, lb. : : : : . 16c

Boneless Veal Steak, lb.

22c

Frankfurts and Bologna, lb.

12y2c

American and Brick Cheese, lb.

22c

BUEHLER

BROS.

573 Hohman St

Phone 1441

w. - Wr-WWKT AH'"":1-

Tfr (Itlli 1

im uaswu.. Jim wt

sir:

DHIi'iH I. HI SISJIIJIJ

lc 20c ACCO ASPIRIN TABLETS 2 Boxes For 21c 35c RUFF 2 For 36c ISc BIXBY ROYAL SHOE POLISH J ,: 2 For 16c 25c HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 2 For 26c 50c SAXON LINEN PAPETERIE 24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes 2 For 51c 35c EUTHYKOL SHAVING CREAM ' :. 2 For f 36c lOc 15c PALMER'S TOILET SOAP ' 2 Bars For 25c 25c TUBE LAZELL'S TOOTH PASTE 2 For 35c 25c HOBSON'S HEADACHE WAFERS, 2 For 35c 50c LIQUID TAR SHAMPOO 2 For 60c 50c KUROKOL For Coaghs and Colds, 2 For 60c 75c PARVIS FACE POWDER 2 For 85c

imers

and

tic

Watch Our Ads. for New Bargains Daily WeGiveS.&H. Green Trading Stamps

Pharmacy

FOR THE CONVENIENCE CT THE PUBLIC

HOHM;VN STnear5TATE.HAMM0ND.INI)

l eiepfcoaes 1420, U21, 3550, 28

Sc 25c ABSORBENT COTTON 2 Boxes For 30c $1.00 YOUTH CRAFT HAIR TONIC 2 For - $1.05 25c PEPSIN AND CHARCOAL TABLETS, 2 For 30c 50c CURELENE Delightful and Soothing to Rough, Chapped Hands 2 For 55c 25c M0R-0-SAN TALCUM POWDER, 2 For 30c 75c PALMER'S TOILET WATER Assorted Odors, 2 For 80c $1.00 HOBSON'S VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION, 2 For $ 1 25 $4.50 HOT WATER BOTTLE Guaranteed 2 For $4.75 70c SLOAN'S LINIMENT 2 For 95c $1.25 LAZELL TOILET WATER Assorted Odors, 2 For $1.50 75c VICK'S VAPO-RUB 2 For $1.00 $1.10 VIK0L, 2 For $1.35

'YOII CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER at SHNEIDER'S"

Js sll

79 State Street, Hammond, Imd.

At "Hammond's Lowest Price Store

COATS

LADIES' SPRING

TITS

s15 to $22

'20 to $29j2

We cannot emphasize strong enough the value of these strictly tailored garments made of the finest all-wool materials, lined with best silk. You must see them to appreciate their values.

All-Wool French Serge or Fine Tricotine DRESSES Some are beaded or embroidered. Values to $20. Marked JSJTQ down to Ladies' Summer Union Suits Lace or tight knee. A

49c

WONDERFUL STLYES NEWEST CREATIONS Canton Crepes and Taffetas SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY

$lg $2750 $gj5 $22

wonderful gain at . .

bar-

SPRING . MILLINERY

The Finest Hats for Women or Misses 32.98 $3.49 $4.49 $4.93

SPECIAL SALE!

hirts

ens

Fine

or madras, large selection. Guaranteed d 1 AA

Percales

colors. Values to $2.50. Cut special for this sale

All our finest silk striped madras shirts the well-known

Bros, or the Gold Top shirts. Values to $3.50. Cut to

Wilson

$2.50

All Our High Grade Silk Shirts Included are Eagle Crepes, Crepe de Chines, or Imported French Silk Shirts. C QQ Values to $8.00. Specially reduced for this sale to

Men.s Spring Caps All wool, made with an unbreakable visor. Special at $1.00

For Men and Young Men High grade Spring Caps, the latest shades. Finest made, silk lined. Special at $2.00

Finest Oxfords

The latest toes, and $7 values, priced at

Regular $6 Specially

$4.50

Endicott-Johnson Sturdy Shoes for Boys ON SALE BOYS' BLACK DRESS SHOES 1 QQ Sizes to I3!2. Special at.... 1 570 BOYS' BROWN SHOES With $0 AQ rubber heels. Sizes to 132. P'tZJ Sizes 1 to 6, $2.59 PANTS For Dres 07 Work The largest selection. We feature now the union made "Stag" trousers.

1 .75 to $6.75

Boys Wool

Sizes 8 to 17. These are indeed the best values in Hammond. Dark brown flannel or mixtures; latest styles.

BOYS' BLOUSES Light striped percale, plain white madras and striped or A Q blue gingham

BOYS' HOSE Slight seconds. Per 1 Qc pair '. . . .