Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 16 March 1922 — Page 10

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THE TIMES Thursdav, Maivh 16, 1922.

ill

th Citizens' I'aniv o.n art-ni.vn. H-

lablc

a i!ttuty c

tit p;n -1 i!.:-.d 3n n If'liaui 1 t.irbor j

I r

misrt ohnwii in rtman'l, atlvanr- "- over 2 points to 3". Tii'1 Coppt-r :(!. viii t inu ?'5 in ln-.au'l. A rmrorHl.i 'n. ssins M nod .Vvn: rn a n Pninltin.c Kt-Uini; r 1 rs Ilofbuck

n- over 4 points to 724 . Crnat rthrin -.r-f;'i-re-.l again yiUlod t- 7.". I vv-t 11 !m-n l.tiiKiM i in h an ?xi ; rally and oiher bn1 strong-.

.81 Strife m

V3 w

&TUCK t Lt'Sl. NEW TOIi:C March It'.. I'ii :"r,-:K iiiarket closed trc-tir to I iy . .vl: i ;!:!. jv.io r: t 'it. cccurrcd fn-m the top ihturvis, tho lilt g-cnern!' v hl-J r.i t Its strength. S-.tei r-'ii'im n f..-it ha- k t" t'S's. t"ruc:bi' ri-;i,-n' one point 'rot-i rl-.f h;-;h n . Antcrii.an S;t-

iTt T N A T ONAL NEWS SERVICE

.Much 18.

p r i

.'!!,; irnr A iti-rl'-uii 'a r ;tnci Foundry A i!'i-ir.ui S'i-f-1 Foundry .. Amr-iiT.ii To. ;nd To I. ... 1 v i Ii'-- T.-'iive , H.-'.hU-h-i t.tto. 1 1" Clit'sitof 'ak.' un.d Ohio

j i !... ..- o ,-i'nl Ts'" j rolorado Fi:--1 'i t n 1 'i oih: i-1 s j i ;' ii ; al T.'oiors I hr!i:!. V.il y ! M.-i' ;i ii Pot n.!"-.;:n

..'i-:.,:-? s . :

N : folk at-d - 'A' -

-i.iusing 4fii2 . . .153 .. . . . . 17 'n ... 64"-4 . . . SI ... 70 . . . in

white, 379 57'.sc; Ko. 4 yellow, BUU OATS -No. 2 white, CSftCr; ?Co. S white. 3IU?' S6Uc; No. 4 white, 33(6' 34';0.

( HirAt.O CASH GRAIN. f'lTKWCO. March 16. l.lve stock hy l". S. tUireau of Markets: HtK'i?- rtfcclpta. 23.0'0 market, lO jr. hichr. lifrhir wflht?, active others slow. Hulk. J10.')0ffl0.45; top, ?10.6,-,; hOHVVWPiRht. $10. nn 10.30;

lofilium wfigrlit. tin. 2010. 30;

v. .-islit. 'tin . in . t. . I'ATTt.lv-Ue.'Pipt?. in. 000

fairly aoliv. mostly Ftrady. F.ect Stfors t hoivn ami prime. $S. 789.35; mwlinm anil t-ood. $7.;3S.75; good

and rhoi.-e. $7 . '0 a ! . 1 f

tnodium, $fi.2 5'i 7.00

104 I jroif. -t-f. $1.7: '! 7.7-.; cowf, 70i.il ToiMs, P.. 73'i'i fi. ir'tl KiiKEr ncoipts. u.ooo

1-:! I steady.

liKht

mr.rket

oninion and

Butcher Cattle

$4 .006.73; mark ft fat

hirntf. Btronjr to oc hiphr. fat snecp

T..,ml,. S1S "t.l lti.tlll IMIIIUS.

BANK CLOSES

t INTERN ATiONAL HEWS SERVICE WCmiO.N'D, I.NJX, March It;-

-The

critical condition. Marie Simon, the younger daughter, was linally saved with a rope which ."he jnade fast around her waist.

John Borp, together with Mr. Hitman hut I killed her and our baby In & fit

WHITING STRONG FOR GOOD MUSIC WHITING, Ind., March 16. Tuesday

DU-Ulnaon Trust Company, ordered clos

ed by C harles Camp, tate bank com- I

mtssloner, following a run of larjre pro- ! rshts combination Congregational and portions lat ve.-terd.iv did not nn it. I Methodist choir musical program' by

floors today. Camp declared loss of

Oi:j" co2 ds fine -j-

torn

tn74 I ....It- o.t rnmnmil. $10. 304j 13.00.

.1"0H

it .!'

I'll!'-.- '! ri-.sed :s:.-f! c.-ir

vyl-4'U.'. ;-:is I si;,H,y,'r .... Tvar?jWf( )(vV. i r. s. s-.cei .... ' V "f. C;VA'C',nIv s,n-!;,ir l'r'

. 7S . 31i . 7t . f3 . 74 i .10 Y . 44'i .'?3'. - -. Jit 3 . - i .1

roi.is i.nu. MINNF.AFOr-IS. March 1C Grain

close : win: at Mr.y.

51 ,51S. COPvN' May

tl-40'ir-

July.

nsu: July.

OATS May,

XHERE i

no queslicn

about tiie high quality cf every

X F. W ; : (r!v

4 j;

T,ii:i;;tTY itM. VOUir. March ltt.

lhrkI.KV May,

Sept.. r.c FlAX- Mfiy. 5 2.30;? 11 YC May, 94 i: July

.TV. July. 34 ic.

fSiO; July. o6u;

July. 52.401!. SS'iB.

ton ct

co:

orJy tnc Ic?t in eacn G.ad.;

one i::.!0.'ior.. ovr -full

TOIF.no SF.FI. TOl.KFO. M.nch 16. -Seed Co:

.$ 37.0- rU)Vr (.I:;7;lf Jlfi.15; March. Slb.l: j pril tl4.r,o; oct.. $1.19; Alsike cash. 97nt'$ll 0 Mtirch. ?11.80. Timothy cash, ""tlf-; ir r.iroh $'J.l3: May. $3. S3; Sept..

H3 . 30 ; Oct .. - 10 .

ISO; i:h 1

weight! yi,Moi:

ton." Ihcre will be. no tjuestion i

3 s

100.02

loo.;') i

aooi

vun C3.

it bc:-.irr 5 A

if you

deal

Tl if1? TAT

6 I

t.n f MAIIKHT. liNTESMATiONAi. NEWS SERVICE CHlCAtlo. Maifii 10. r.uyinjr That i-ii. at'.ii act iv;ty on thf part of cajh ! sua local pr :"o.-s!onae brouaht '.'out h r'M i. ;- ir. w! cut today and price, sh-irpiy higher after early ru'M-tu5ilr.r suir ha-1 causoil a de-

Slstc St. anu CoIrnrBh Ave. 174 Fycito Street

l.r

-;-ntinI ! :: also cai-cd

on the break In recovery in that

Three Fhc-ns;

IvJ, i -to cL'I 1

(i its vere n -.P' Huh -1 to .!; '!ie;i.i. 'ioi

!::;ed to du'.neii hut -ntjth in her grain'. S' to 4c higher; li '-c higher, provi-

PARKER'S

r r at r

MOTH,

4 1 J W

rcii ir. , Cas.i

gra:r:

VV . 1 i h.ird ;- 'OT: 2 v hi-

t Uow, : n. . t. "

o . 2 ni.v

? 1 r s i 2 rr.;xe-l. 36 'a 57 'i I - j : JCo . 2 yellow

y . !. r-6 ?' 56 ' i .-: No. 3 '.S'-o; No. ? yeilow, 5U : od. ;,:,',; No. 4

SOTJIX CITT aLAROETS SOV1X CITY l.lVi: STOCK CLOSE: jHjGS Kecelpt s. C.00O; market 10 JT 13 higher; ranpe, 823-0 970; hulk, dZo 'JSO. t " TTLK Receipts. 2,000; market la stror.jc. short fedf. 623tf82.-.; fed. tmtcher 42DTt:00; stockers, 330 700; calves and yearlings. SO (Hi 730: eJi'-S cows and heifers, 33011330.

CTIICAOO raODTJCE BUTTER Receipts 6203 tuha: creamery, etxra, 34 Q '38; standard, OS; rackinjr stack. 15'ff 17. K.5GS F.cripta. 9292 caes; niiscellar.cous 211iCj22; ordinary firsts 31(3 Of, firsts. 22 l-2fi 22 3-4.

LIVE l'OirhTRT Turkeys, 30; He:i, 27; sprinE?. 2S; rooster) Koese. T'j: ducks, 23. l'OTATOF.5 Receipts 42 c.irs; Round "White 10315 1S3; Win. Khi'T

Mtr.n. Ited R'.ver, 173 t?lSo. VEAL 30 to 60 !bs- 6'-5'7c; 70 to SO Ins., St; 9c; 90 to 100 lbs.. 10c; fancy, lit; 12c

chic- , 18; Wis. , ifis:

n it i U fi El M IS P h

-.'Vvf

"Pprolmately ?660.mCmj tlirovish securities of questionable character "unloaded" on the bank by Edtjar Hiatc. president of the institution, waa responsiflo lor the move. That thre i no probability of depositors loslnp money tiowovcr, was indicated iy hank dire:tors today when they forecast reorganization and re-opening- of the tiauk "within a few days." Stock holders and directors. It was indicated will tuako good tho paper regarded an tin-st'cuix-d. Hiatt, meanwhile, has turned over to the bank all his personal property and real estate, including his Home, to cover the losses alleged to have been brought about by hU financial operations.

! the Standard Oil band was enjoyed by

possibly the largest number of representative citizens that ever attended such refreshing and classical instrumental and vocal music in Whiting-. More concerts will follow. Our talent has been "discovered." "Churches are encouraging by installing pipe organs that become a great part cf their services. The latest in Whiting to encourage religious attendance is the Evangelical Lutheran church at 117th street and Cleveland avenue. With a definite intention of installing one of

L DROWN

ED AS

MONBERG & McINTYRE, Props. 148 State St. Free Delivery Phone 660 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

AUTO FALCS IN RIVER Rest of Family Battle With Waves in Terrible Experience.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) SEVMOLit, END., March iti Rescuers today were unable to l'uid trace of the body of Edna Simons, 16 years old, drowned last night when an automobile pianged off a sumberged road into the flood water of White river. Her father, Eon Simon, Seymour merchant, and her mother and young' r sister are suffering today from exrosure during the nightmare ordeal in which they battled three hours wilt the treacherous current. The four had nonaged to clinic to the top of the submersed machine. Edna, perished, when 'she attempted to reach shore on a rope thrown to the family by a farmer. Two boatmen who attempted to rescuo the survivors nearly lom men lives when their craft capsi?d tn the treacherous current, while hundreds who responded to the alarm looked on helplessly. A second attempt ia reach them suc cecded, but the skiff capsized with the rescuers and rescued. All reached safety except Simon and bis wife. They were swept away and were believed drowned. Half an hour later, however, Simon, chin deep in the chilly s.ream. was found holding his unconscloiiH wire above the water. Thia Uttia they were rescued without accident, although until this morning- Mrs. S mon wan 5r. a

and Charles 11. Klose who form the Organ committee aim to supply an crgan that will interest to the fullest txtent those that appreciate such music as a wonderful pipe organ breathes forth.

KILLS HIMSELF IN CITY JAIL

(INTERNATIONAL NEVS SERVICE CHRISTOPHER 111. March 13 An inquiry will be held today to investigate

I the suicide in the city Jail of John

Smith. 40, who hanged himself with a handkerchief tied to the cell bars during. the night. f

SAYS HE WANTS TO BE HANGED

ONTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, March 15. "I want to be

the most attractive pipe organs with hanged, Judge. I am guilty and I do chimes attachments, in the state. Rev. not want a lawyer. 1 loved my wife

o jealousy. Now I'm ready to pay the penalty." ' Tatrick Taul Tierney made this unusual plea today before Judg-e John J. Sullivan i nthe Criminal court. Told that he must have a lawyer, Tierney eaid: "Jiang me and get it over with. ;1 deserve io le hanged." Tierney killed his wife Marjory and their baby Ralph, with a hatchet, on Feb. 22. last.

UPRIGHT PIANO CAN BE ri'RCIIAfrKD FOR $27. STORAGE CHARGES P. A. Starck Piano Co. 552 HROADWAY, (iAKY, WD.

"TRY A TIMES WJW AD"

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE OE 1,000

POTTED PLANTS Fine Hardy Stock in Full Bloom A special purchase which we are determined to close out Friday and Saturday at remarkably low prices. All these plants are of good hardy species, in full bloom and nicely potted.

Hyacinths Hyacinths in white, pink, red and blue, with large compact spike. Spe- 23 C cial at

Cyclamen and Primrosecyclamen and Primrose, in full bloom.

m 4-inch pots ; 60c value. Spe- OC

3J-JL&

cia

Daf fodills and Jonquills Daffodills and Jonquills, large plants, six to ten blossoms, in 6-inch pot; $1.50 plants, spe- fZfr

cial at

Double Stamps Tomorrow

Boston Ferns Boston Ferns, good healthy stock, in 6-inch pots. Regular $1.50 value. Very special for Fri- QOday and Saturday at

Double Stamps Tomorrow

IfAUFAVANN & WOLF - Hamkond.Ihd

est r'eaberry Coffee, 24c lb., 4 lbs .95c

BUTTED per lb. 40c

IO for

87c

Fancy Prunes,

'? 1LiO;.

2dc

Fancy Apnc; DCs" ib. . .

J "S

. I

per lb " Seedless Raisins, per pkg Fine Egg Noodles, 9 r i,i -i Macaroni and Spa- " ghetti. per lb.. Prach-. 9 G r. No. 2z tin. . . Fi'P.cv Sliced Pears, "I J-j. T '

Navy Beans, J lbs. . .

29c

FAB, 3 pkgs

29c

American Cheese, per lb

28c

Toilet Paper,

3 rolls

10c

Suar,

10 lbs.

54c

Peanut Butter, per lb. .'. . .

15c

Red Salmon, No. 1 'i tin 2 for 49c

Oil Sardines, 6 for ...

Fancy Blend Coffee OOp per lb ..3Jt

Catsup, large bottles

20c

Superior Family

10 for.

ooap.

39c

Quality will Always be Maintained in Our Shoes

Pink Salmon, No. V2 tin

12c

Brick Cheese, per Ib. . . .

25c

prefet Sardines,

per can . 2 for 45c

-3c

Swiss Cheese, per lb. . . .

45c

Limburger Cheese,

i i u

33c

f! Of

IS P 1

;tock of Men's Furnishings and Store Fixtures

Pursudnt to an order of the U. District Court for the District of Indiana, in Bankruptcy, the assets of the estate of George Rapaich, doing business as Rapaich's Clothing Store, now bcnLu -t, w.il ! e oCt-red for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, free and dear from ell Herus at eleven oV.ock A. M. on Monday, March 20th, 1922, at I200Broad-

Gery, Indicia, as toiiowr.: STOCK OF CLOTHING AND FUKNISKINGS, TOGETHER WITH

LATEST MAHOGANY DISPLAY CASES, ELECTRIC CSH REGIS-

v,-;v

TH;

tr-. S-t. WV

3 ADDING MACHjKE, AND OTHER FIXTURES AND

EGlUBieNT USED IN THE SALE THEREOF, INVENTORYING APPROX-

K000.C0.

Complete inventory may be seen in the receiver's office, and store will be open for in-

Bidders at sale must be prepared to make cash deposit

time prior to s

f $500.00, or show evidence of responsibility before bids will be accepted.

6." &

Ok n ti : r '.v3

c. : w w j

CT f& . H n ..

78? in S3 an i&r msec y

ROOM 234, FEDERAL BUILDING, HAMMOND, INDIANA

A NNO UN CEMEN Tl

Wm. Schloer and Patrick Schloer, successors to Jacob Schloer, Hammond's first and well-known shoe dealer, have taken the task upon themselves of improving the business of selling the classiest and best footwear manufactured and giving what everyone wants but

doesn't always get-

Men

The Spring novelties we are showing for men are the equal if not superior to anything we have seen this season, and they are very moderately priced at $5 up to $9.

Perfect Shoe Fitting Service Their qualifications as graduates of the best Practipedic School in the country is your guarantee of their fitness to perform this service to your entire satisfaction. Don't Forget This When Ordering Your Next Pair of

omen

In our advance showing of "strap effects and oxfords fo.t women we offer you a wide range for easy selection, making shopping here a pleasure. Priced from $5.00 to $8.50.

6 State Street, Hammond, Indiana