Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 330, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1922 — Page 9

Tnosdar. April 4, 1922.

THhi TITHES - Pace Nine ST. PATRICK'S DA If PERMITS OF OAIETY IN LENT - 1 r - head, Wllliama probably will live. The atUnt'c motive ia ahooXlnc lata the building aa a myatepy as no tn tii at work. HDIAIIA HAS FIRS! Tl?et Virginia. Psnneylvanla. and Independent Market Co. Viflnla. Virginia mines rs working 70 per cent full time capacity, it v.-.ls stated. Twenty-two thousand non-union miners In Central Pennsylvania hare remained at wvrk, the aii-r.'-uncement said. The uaioua are n a king no progxea? in tbe iw u.'ior fields f Pennaylrania." In Keatqey. according to tha stat f ment. all non-union miners In Kortheaiitera Kentucky ajra working 100 par cent wherever orders for ooaj are available. In th Harlan COALSIRIKEVIOlfliCE 181 East State St Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, April 12 INTERNATIONAL HW SEHVICtJ CUIXTON. Ind., April 4 As a. r. suit of th flrit vilhe In connection with th co&l atrtk in Indiana, polle nd -jourtty authorities r eklnr a Negro who shot and riouly wounlid Etmcr William, a miner. WllUame rertn Miami mine numbr I. wKtre he worked, attempted o tp th Nero "hootlnr P" mine buUdlnse, he said. Th Negro turned hie wapon en the miner. nhootSng" hi in through the STICKING TO PICKS FRESH LIVER .... NECK BONES CinCAGO. April 4. Kon-unton minora are tticklnf to their pttus and ahovela in the non.unlon fields, the Illlnola Coal Operators Association announced today In making; public the result of a aurvey eon- I field all non-union mines are workducted in the atats of Kentuekv. Inie. PORK SHOULDER . LEAF LARD

r - 1 1 : i

tiO!i-Ulll MINERS

4(P

t T 1.1. (C

It if AV'c . s- r 4

VEAL CHOPS . . . PORK SAUSAGE

14c

FRESH CHOPPED HAMBURGER. . . .

A fancy dress costume and table decoratioiu for St. Patrick's day party.

PEAK

Oppotite Mee Hotel -Phone 358 645 Holimas Street Hammond

GALF HEARTS

CALF LIVER

OX TAILS. . . . SIRLOIN. . BOILING BEEF .

. . 5c . - . 25c . 5c 18c

St Patrick's day permits of a hit at gaiety in tha matter of en tertaionient. Dlnnrs, parties for cards or dancing and various Kttie social affairs may be planned for that day with all propriety, par

ticalarly if oik is a Celt sad lores the patron saint. Decorations for this day are among the best offered for any festive day. The green shamrocks, miniature clay pipes, harps and other Irish symbols can be boRgfrt for a very small earn

stationer. Favors, paper

irom any st

a a . . .

caoieciotns. nankins, erene naner

for a hanging decoration, as shown

in the illustration, are but a hint

of what can be nsed to brighten np a table for a St. Patrick's da7 feast.

HAMMONDS

OLDEST LADY

DIES MONDAY

A Sale of "Day-Old"

BABY . CHICKS

TKe Healthiest Chicks from standard strains.

ever hatched

15c 15c

White Leghorns Brown Leghorns

Broilers, each 15c

Barred Rocks . . ; ; Rhode Island Reds )

Anacondas . . . . . Each Or $2.35 a Dozen ON SALE IN BASEMENT

Mrs. Frieda Malitzke. probably the oide-t resident of Hammond, died Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the age of 1-6 years. Death occurred, at the home of I.er daughter; Alra. Herman Ripke, Sf!0 Michigan avenue. She is survived by a daughter, -Mrs. Ripke, a son, John Malitzke, twelve srandchildren and eleven great Krandchildren. - The funertil will be held Thurs

day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from

the-daugrhtef's home and at 2 o'clock from. St. Tsui's Lutheran church on Clinton street. Rev. Lichtsinn -Kill oiTiclate and burial will be in Concordia cemetery . Mrs. Malitzke was born in Germany and came to "this country about forty years aero. She had liv

ed In Hammond the greater part or this time. Her husband died twentyeight ears ago. She had always enjoyed the best of health until about five months afro when the infirmities of Id age became' too great. Since then her decline was rapid.

CHICAGO, April 4-Selling- caused by weaker Liverpool cables offse short covering; In wheat today and forced lower prices at the close. Corn trade wan moderate and the close irregular, while oats trade was dull throughout the session. Wheat closed 1-4 to 3-4 lower; com 1.4 lower to 1-4 higher; oats unchanged . to 1-8 Idwer; provisions hlrher. CKXCAOO CAStf OKAIW , "VVKEAT No. 3 red. 13.: No. 1 hard winter,- 116 'i; No. 3 northern spring-, dk.. 13SH. CORN No. 2 mixed, SS 3-457 3-4; Xo.n 2 white, 5l$s8H: No. 2 yellow, 57 3-458 1-4; No. 3 mixed, 51 3-4 5a; No. 3 white. 57057 1-4; No. 3

yellow, 65 3-4 $6 3-4. MIHiEAI6l.I GR A IV CLOSE WHEAT--July $1.J1, May 1.40. " C0HS July B4iS; May 493c. - RYEJ July 8S; May 91iic. OATS July 33ln(i&; May 31c. FIjAX July $2.4K4S; May $2.50B. BARL.EY July 67 'c; May 55'iB. TOX.EDO SEES

TOLEDO, O., Api'il 4 Toledo seed

expected. Report received here said that one of the bandita had been Phot and wounded. The bandits covered Homer Hess, president of the bank, and Other em. Ploycs with revolvers, scooped up the cash from the drawer and fled. A ten mile automobile chaje during which volleys of shots w.re exchanged resulted fhis afternoon in the capture of three bandits who robbed the EaU Claire State bank at Eau Claire, Mich., of fl.lSu In cash

a iew nours earlier. The capture was effected by a posse of police and deputy sheriffs in a woods near

enter, Mich.. 0116 of the b.tndlta Henry Griffin, of Gary, Ind., was wounued. The money, however, was not recovered. 11 is believed that the bandits either burned H in their machine or threw it away while 4itempting to race away from their pursuers. The men confessed to the robbsry. according- to the police. They overlooked $3,000 on the bank counter.

ROSENBERG'S 1 64 East State Street ' 1 i i i . Suits for Misses and Women A pre-Easter Suit event for Wednesday and Thursday of importance to every woman, featuring an exclusive selection in Tailure. Cape effects. Braided and Hand Embroidered

Models, Tncotines, Poiret Twill and fi I" 7 Pico Twill in Navy Blue, Tan and v.-. f Rookie. Sizes for Misses, Women. Mil Qj) 011(1 Stylish Stouts .

Styles: The Long Tailure Suit, Short Box Coat. The Cape Suit.

Materials: Shades? Pico Twill, Trico Fine Poiret Twill, Tricotine.

YOUR EASTER FROCK

New Creations for Tomorrow in Canton Crepe, Meotor, an exceptional smart collection

of the Sioulet lontt lines, blouse effects. Tailored. ffT l 4 i""T

Crochet Beaded and trimmed models. No two alike. Good values at $25 and $35. Navy Blue, Henna, Java, Cornflower, Black, tomorrow at. .... . . . y. . ... . . . .

(ROSENBERGS, 164 East State Street,

111)

T7D SFVJ

HAUFAANN & WOLF - Hammond. m

BUEHLER BROS. S73 Hohman St. Phone 1441 - For Wednesday .

Chuck Steak, 1 2y2c

VEAL ROAST, . Sc VEAL CHOPS 12V2c VEAL STEW, . . 6c

A 11 is Chalmers 4s American'Car and foundry. .. .184

American Steel Foundry 37 American Tel. and Tel..., 121 Baldwin Locomotive 112's Bethlehem Steel B 74 Chesapeske alid Ohio 824 Chicago arid Northwestern 71 Colorado Fuel 30 Consolidated Gas 108 General. Motors ...... ll', Uckawanna Steel 6ei Ihigh Valley 69 4 Mexican Petroleum 122"4 Mid vale Steel 34 Northern 1'acific 75 Turo Oil 31 T4 Pressed Steel Car 73 Railway Steel Springs 99 Reading 74 Republic lion and Steel 53Vi Texas' Co 45 H U. S. Steel . . : 9tk Willys Overland S4 Sinclair Oil 25 H UBEBTT BOHDS NEW TORK, April 1 Closing: Liberty Bonds: . 3is, 98.34.

2nd 4s, 98. T6. 1st 4 l-4s, $99.24. 2nd 4 l-4s, $98.90. 3rd 4 l-4s, $99.54. 4th 4 l-4s, $D9.1S. Vlctonw 3 3-4s, 1100.04. Victory, 4 3-4s. $100.88. .

CHICAGO PIIO DI CK MA RK (71 BUTTER Receipts 11,591 tubs. Creamery extra 35c; standard 33Vir"; firsts 323lc; packing stock 16 18c. EGJ3 Receipts 33.353 cases. Miscellaneous 22423c; ordinary firsts

2mfe22c; firbts Z3U'3 2.1Hc. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys SOc; chickens 29c; springs 30c; roosters 20c; g-eese Uc; ducks ?0c. POTATOES Receipts 49 cars. Vv'is. round whites 5c $1.75; Mlrn. $1.401.55; Idaho rurals $1.651.70; Idaho rucsts $1.9002.00. VEAL 60 to 60 lbs. 7T8c; 70 ta 80 lbs. 8f9c; 90 to 110 lbs. 9tlc; fancy ll 12c.

rlose, clover cash $11.50; April, 5."3.33 rnp

October $11.35; Alsike cash $11.50: ! M

Timothy cash, $2.98; May $3.03; Sept. $3.30; October $3.25.

PRICE AD VAN C

ON STEEL SHEETS

Inland Steel Company Makes $3 a Ton Advance; Follow Other Independents. An advance of $3 a ton on steel sheets announced yesttrday by the Inland Steel Co. Of East Chicago follows similar action taken by numerous other producers in other districts last week. The sheerjiarket continues active and orders are being booked for delivery within 60 and 90 days. An increase in the price of shapes and plates is also expected tp be made in the district soon, la some quarters 1.70c Chicago is mentioned on structural and 1.80c Chicago tn plates. There is littla possibility of any change in the Quotation on steil !

bars. I 1 The last vraek fas one of the bft-t ,' in point til tohnrfAes on the flnishei steel market In over a year. The demand for Itructurais and bars hss' been especially heavy, while an! equally food demand is reported for

wire products, nuts, bolts and other track material. LARtiB RAIL lt IRV

One lafre railroad which placed Its rail orders last fall is reported to be in the msrket for 30,000 additional tons. The New Tork Central railroad is reported to have placed lB.onr cars, but this eould not be conf ,-mni yesterday. T.'.e Gary bat mills are runnin-r st close to capacity for th first tinle in more than a year, and IS out of 27 furnaces of the leading- Interest re going; 'n this territory. T:ie average output of the leading producer" remains at slightly above 70 per cent, while the leading independent Is producing st the rate fil per cent, with a comfortable back log. The leading interest now has eig'it furnaces nctive at Gary, s;x at South Chicago and two at Joliet. The. rail mill at Gary is running at about 50 per cent of capacity.

ARKIN'S

APRIL SALE

AREON'S

FECIAL EASTER PRICl

On New Reliable Jewelry You can ave from 10 to 20 on Spring Jewelry and Confirmation Gifts Our established reputation guarantees satisfaction and fair dealing These Suggestions for Appropriate Gifts:

CHICAGO l.IVB STOCK HOGS P-ecelpts 17,000. Market fairly active, mostly 10c higher. Bulk $10.0510.50; top $10.60; heavyweight $10.10 10.35; medium weight $10,251 16.35. CATTLE Receipts 9,000. Market generally steady. Beef steers, choice and prime $8.759-40, medium ind good $7.35(8 8.75, good and ch.jlce .15'a 9.35, common and medium $6.608.13; mutcher cattle, heifers. $5,251? 8.25, cows $4.253 7.25, bulls $4.f0(5 6.25. SHEEP Receipts 12.000.- Market, fat lambs strong to 25 c higher, sheep steady. LAmbs, 84 lbs. down,

$10.00611.50; lambs. 85c lb.

EAUGLAIRE, MICH. BANK HELD UP

SOUTH BEND, lXD.( April ifh Eau Claire State Bank at,Eau Claire Michigan,.; near here, was held up by two negro bandits and a white Wan' this afternoon. They es-caped with $1,200 in cash. A . posse of farmers, quickly organized, gave pursuit and the bandits' were headed off near Berrien Center, Mich., when their automobile stalled In the mud. Abandoning ihe

ip.car the negroes dashed for a nearby

$18. 2SUTS. 00; Umbs, culls and corn-wood. This wood is now surround-

l2g mon, $10.75 0113.75. ed and capture of the robbers is

Beautiful Blue-White Diamond Rings, worth $50.00 $31.50

Our own imported diamonds at money-saving prices. New mountings $5.00 up.

Gold Elgiii Watches. 12 size thin model, plain cases; $18.00 values $1395

Hamilton & Howard Railroad Watches at extra low prices.

Small size Gold Watches, worth for

Bracelet $15.00,

$990

$20.00 14-Karat White Gold Ribbon .Watches, $15.75. Latest desiis.

- - - i I li

$10.00 Diamond Scarf Pins $7.50 $15.00 Diamond Bar Pins 810.50 $20.00 Diamond Onyx Rings $14.75 $5 Pearl Necklaces . $3.95 $5.00 Solid Gold Sapphire Rinijs . . $3.95

Fine Leathet Vanity Cases. .t'$2.95 Big Ben Alarm Clocks $3.56 Pocket Ben Watches $ 1 .40

New Crystal Beads $1.00 Colored Silk Umbrellas $4.50 Pencils ott Ribbons 75c

STORE OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS

' Jewelers Opticians 163 State Street Hammond. Indiana

Clha