Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 331, Hammond, Lake County, 5 April 1922 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES iVf-dnosriav; April 5. 1922.

RAIN HITS FARM WORK QUITE HARD

Rainy -weather during the last tialf of the month Just ended has retarded farm work considerably, cays Georre C Bryant, agricultural etatistioian for the co-operative crop reporting- service, in his summary

of Indiana farm conditions for the last half of March. Roads are bad, farmer have been unable to prepare ground for corn and oats, some rut has developed in wheat and little corn Is being- marketed because of transportation difficulties between farm and elevator, according to the report which follow: Temperature during the last two weeks has been very erratic and generally below normal. With only a few days of good weather and much rain, field operations hae been practically at a standstill in nearly all sections of the state. A very small per cent, of the fields have .been prepared for spring planting. Roads are very bad. Seed corn testing continues with increasing Interest, although the weather has been such that no fields could foe prepared. But little Is being marketed becauee of the condition of the roads. Wheat shows considerable improvement over the last report, but it is too early to Judge definitely the amount of damage done by the severe weather during January and February. Some rust has developed. The oats acreage will probably be cut to some extent in the northern part cf the state because of the lateness of the season and farmers being unable to prepare their fields. A little sowing has been done in the southern counties. Barley prospects are about th same as oats. Rye is in good condition generally, but damage has occurred in some localities by water standing In fields. But little hay or clover seed has betn planted to date. Most of tost year's clover and alfalfa plantings look good. Pastures are greening up nicely and stock is being turned on to them In localities.

rfVnniRii n trx If Is 13

hi f! If 111 fin

CICME OF TOCKS (INTERNATIONAL KEWS SERVICE NEW YOrtK. April f-. The etuo market clo3el strong today. The market continued to show a strong tone in the late dealings, many of the leading issues gfttinjr into new hl;h groud for the day. IT .9. Step

Dyspepsia Soon Disappears When You Talc. TAN LAC 25.000,000 Bottles Sold

rallied from 9 7 to 97 and Baldwin touched 11. Studtjbaker made a new high at 117V and General Motors was bought In large blocks, advancing over one point to 13. Davison Chemical reacted nearly 2 points to 63 and Reading yielded one point to 75 V. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. SEW YORK STOCKS CXOSE Allis Chalmers 4S American Car and Foundry ... .155 American Steel Foundry 37 American Tel. and Tel 120 Baldwin locomotive 114 Bethlehem Steel B 74 Chesapeake fitid Ohio 64 Chicago and Northwestern ... 72 Crucible Steel 60 'i General Klectrlc 184 General Motor 12 Lackawanna Steel 51i Uchigh Valley 60 Mexican Petroleum 124 Mldvale St?el SS Northern Pacific " Pure Oil 81 Pressed Steel Car 75V4 Railway Steel Springs 100 Reading 75 V Republic Iron and Steel 53 Texas Co 45 IT. S. Steel 97 Westinghouse 60 Willys Overland 9 Sinclair Oil 25 14BEHTY BOSDS NKW 40KK. April 5. Closing Liberty bonds: 3 SJ9.02; 2nd 4s $98.80; 1st 4s $99. 32; 2nd 4B $99.00; 3rd 4s $99.50; 4th 4s $99.28; Victory 3s $100.04; Victory 4s $100.90. CHICAGO CASH CR.4IX WHEAT No. 1 hard yellow $1.34; No. S hard yellow $1.27. CORN No. 2 mixed !6'i5c: - 2. white 5"c; No. 2 yellow 57 r5" 57 li ; No. 3 mixed 53Qo5ic; No. 8 white 55?56c; No. 5 yellow B5Uf5o: No. t mixed 6354; No. 4 yellow "3 3 54 Sr. OATS No. 2 white 3537ii;

No. 3 white 54 (& 3oC.

No. 4 whfte

CHICAGO PnODVCr MARKET BUTTER Receipts 5.266 tubs. Creamery extra 33 24c; standard 33c; firsts SI'S 33c; packing stock 16 lSc. EGGS Receipts 27.101 cases. Miscellaneous 22 23c; ordinary firsts Zmitr; flrMs 23g23c. LIVE POCRTRY Turkeys 30c: chickens 28c; spring-? 30c; roosters 20c; geese 18c; ducks 30c. POTATOES Receipts 54 cars. Wis. round whites $1.30T 65; Idaho rurals $1.6531.70. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 7 3 8c; 7U to 80 lbs. 89c; ?0 to 110 lbs. 812o; 125 to 175 lbs. 6 8c. CHICAGO IJVF, STOCK HOGS Receipts 12.000. Market active, 10c to 3'K- hlaher; lights up most. Bulk $1)13 S10.5;.top 10. 7i; heavy weight 10 80(1045; medium weight 10.35010.70; pigs $3.33'3 10.50. CATTLE Receipts B.0Q, ' Market steady to strong. Kosf tors. choice and prime $8.75(58.40, modlum and good $7.43:3 8.75, good and choice $8.15 fT 9.35. common and mpdium

$6.60 8.15; butcher cattle, heifers $5. So 8.25. cows $1,5047.35, bulls $4.00 6.25. SHEEP Receipts 8.000. Market strong to 25c higher. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $14.2516.50; lambs 85 lbs. up, $13.60 16.25; lambs, culls and common, $10.75 '14. 00; yearling wethers $12.00(8)14.75. SOUTH OMAHA UVB STOCK CATTLE Receipts 5.200. Market for better grades of beef steers firm, others slow and steady to easier. Top $8.25; she' stock and other classes, mostly steady. HOGS Receipts 10,000. Market, steady to 10a higher; strong weight butchers np most. Bulk $9.75. SHEEP Receipts 7.000. Market for lambs generally 25c higher; $16 bid. Top clipped lambs $13,85; sheep and feeders steady.

SXOTJX CITT SIOUX CITY I A., Apt

stock close: HOGS 7.000: mrket 5? 15 higher, range 850 1010; bulk, 9751000. CATTLE 2.000. market steady, short feds, 6258:5; fed butchers, 4o0(jf725; stockers and feeders, 550 tf25; stocker calves, 50i5r5o; feeding cows and heifers. 350 560. SHEEP S00; market strong- to 25 higher.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

WDIGESriONj)

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

12E DLL-AIM! S 25$ and 75$ Package Everywhere

xast BtrrrAio CATTLE Receipts, 50 head: market slow, shipping steers, 825860; nutcher grades, 725ffS50; heifers. 5254 773: cows. 225(3600; bulls, 350 550; milk cows and stringers, 25 4Jf$1.10. CALVES Receipts, 100; markets active, : cull to choice, SffjltOo; SHEEP AND LAM B -Receipt?, 1800: markets active, choice lamns. It". CD 1625; cull to fair, 81578; ycarlinjrs. SfflOOO; i-heep, 312llOUS Receipts. 12S0; market active; yorkcrs, 111031135; pigs. HU V1135; mixed. 11 $ 1125: heavy, 105011; oughs. 9 925: stags. 4 3 650.

To Builders and Contractors I have opened an office with Geo. Austgen at 833 Calumet avenue and am prepared to furnish estimates for Mosaic and Tile Work.

Arnold 0. Andree

Chicago Office: 6223 Cottage Grove Avenue Chicago, Illinois

si:

nAnio.N i:jv'ar3 siuivas In binue last "i.iursday, Mar.vU Edward Sullivan, aged 19 ;, ars. died this morning following an attack of pneumonia, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Wagoner, of 460 Eaton street. Palliran for the past 5 years, had hon cTplojtd at the Waner Malleable Co. He ix survived by his mother, his father. Jim Sulilvan. of Valparaiso: a brother IrfKlie. a sister. Marg jerite and a half -brorher. Richard Wagoner. Charles Stewart is in charge of the funera.1, and says arrangements are not yet completed, but will be annnnnrcd Liter.

Several new recruits were added to the rolls, which shows that the boys are appreciating the benefits of belonging to the only Gold Stripe yrder in the city. The athletic committee was instructed to purchase the necessary uniforms for the baseball team. A number of games have already been booked and a strong team organize.!. They will be prepared to meet any amateur team in this vicinity and will prove to be a strong contender in the race. A campaign will be carried on to enlist every Overseas veteran Jn the neighboring cities to join tbm post. The doors are always open to any one who has seen foreign service during war times, whether in the army, navy or marine ,ctrp;. The Ladies' Auxiliary will be assisted In its installation which will soon take place. It Js hoped that every mother, wife, sister and daughter of overseas veterans will attend the next meeting of which due notice will be given. The post will also take an active part in Me. morlaj Day txerclfes this year ana have several novel features for that day.

office In Heimmond last evening after an absence of several days, he was pleasantly reminded that a birth day was clipping away. He had neglected it but the boys of the insurance company had not. Bon ham turned on t'he light. The flrst thing that met his ga.ze was a placard which mentioned his anniversary. Near it was a 'package of Mall Pouch tobacco. It pleased him. He picked it up and was about to seat himself In his chair when he noticed a package of Mail Pouch lying the.e. This he also picked tip andi tossed upon his deck. It landed alongside another package of Mail Poueh. Bonham was beginning to appreciate the thoughtfulness of aides, decided to thank them and reached for a telephone. Before he could use it he found It necessary to disengage another package of Mall Pouch which was fastened to the receiver. That started him on a Mall Pouch hunt. For the first time he gave the room a thorough once over and found t hat Mall Pouch smiled upon him from all sides. It was pinned to the walls and hanging from the ceiling. In order to be nice about it, the fellows ga,ve him only thirty-five packages one for each year, they said. C- C. say: he has enough chewln' fo last him till his next birthday.

SHEA & CO. GET UNCOLN HIGHWAY ROAD CONTRACT

GIRL AWARDED $1,003 JUDGMENT Martha Czerwinski, twelve years of age, was awarded a judgment of J1.000 by a Jury in Judge Crites, Superior court, for injuries received when she was run down and severely injured by an automobile driven by Charles Green of Hammond. Attorneys rhl! Greenwald and J. M.

Stinfion ropresented the little girl I

and Attorney Fred Frarnett appeared for the defendant. The accident occurred Jjly 17, 1919.

(SPECIAL TO THE TIMES INDIANAPOLIS, INU. April 6 Shea & Co., Hammond road conjraotors, were low on the new Linco;n Highway contract when bids were opened by the state highway commissioners yesterday. The job calls for an eight mile concrete road from the Porter and Lake county line to the city limits of Valparaiso and will give Lake county a good highway to the Porter county seat for the first time.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

VETERANS PLAN A nMPAIGN At the meeting ut night of Edwartf H. Larsen Pojt Ho. R05, V. f. Wi, a e-ominltle; tHCi Alfred E. Griffiths' wa. appointed to arrange for a fiumber tf addresses on the evening of April i'i on the subject of Ameriranlxatlon. This Is a part of the national campaign of the order hn Its motta of "One country, one flag and one langvage." They hop for the hearty and complete eo-operatlon of ail eltliens. totalis f the program will be announced later; Commander' Miller was elected delegate to the state encampment at Rlrfctind en Ma 11. IS find 11. Tn relief com!tt reported fcerers! eases if assistance since the last meeting: The Sam ef nearly $50u was turned1 brer to the post from the presentation of "A Buc& trt Iave.' This places the ToT? in fine shape to carry on Its work, which wilt bs done with discretion.

AT THEDe LUXE Thosf who have read Wilbur Daniel Steele's efectlve story, on'whlcn 'Footfalls" is base J. will not bt rurprl'd at the unexpected climax to the new film play whicli William r . ; nt fViA T 1 T i

theatre. It comes as a big thrill in ,

a crow3ed film play sure to delight the movie fans. The Ktory Is set in a little fishing village. Its real hero is the blind shoemaker, who sits at his bench and trains his ear to such quickness that In the mere sound of footballs he can tell the mental state of those he loves. Mr. Tyrone Power appears in this role, which is one of the best he has essayed on the screen. He goer through a terrible experience, which centres around his only son. Tommy, and the boy"s sweetheart, Peggy.

BVILDIXtt PERMITS East side of Deodar street between 133th and 136tlt streets, two story brick reldence and business. Adam Laucgeis, owner. Cost 1S,000. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company constructing foundation in the City Hall park for water tank at estimated cost of 3.-000.

Pay For the First Few Records and We Will Deliver this Genuine '

i w fill! mm - Ir tpli l! II I ii mit m

ll. ..i,-.i-.....:-.,.iu1

That's just how confident we are that the Brunswick U the one real. Phonograph you will want to keep. Pay for the records you select and the payments for the Phonograph will be arranged as best suits you. . The Brunswick is in a class by itself in design, construction, and most important of all tone.

THREE EXCLUSIVE BRUNSWICK FEATURES The Brunswick "Ultona" Reproducer play all records at their best a turn of the band adopts it to any make of record. The Brunswick Oral All-Wood Tone Amplifier a valuaable aid to perfect tone reproduction in all cabinet instruments. The Brunswick Record Filing System, with convenient arrangement of drawers and records in all the largo cabinet instruments.

EXCELLENT CAST IN "FROM THE . GROUND UP" Tom Moore Is given excellent support In "From the Ground Up a Goldwyn picture, coming to the Orpheum theatre for two days, commencing today. The cast includes De Witt C. Jennmgs, known as one cf the finest actors of his type on the screen; Hardee Kirkland, a powerful actor of heavier roles; Darrell Foss, as a polished "vllilan," and Helene Chadwlck as the star's leadIng lady.

MOVE WAlTIMi BOOMS

D. C. King, train master of the South Shore railway Co., has announced that the passenger waiting rooms of the company at 80S Chicago aven-u. win e moved to 602 Chi

cago avenue. East Chicago, the first

of May.

CITT OFFICIALS OX TOt'R

Mayor Frank Callahan, members

of the board of work-s: M. J. Klernan

Karl D. Norrla and John BochnOwski, with City Engineer George

Chapman and Street Commissioner

Dick Carette made a tour of inspec

tion of the city properties In East

Chicago and Indiana Harbor, yester day afternoon to determine the ex

tent of "property depreciation and estimate the expense of repairs nec

essary for 1922.

While making their survey the

city authorities visited the filtration plant of the East Chcago and Indiana Harbor Water Co., at the Harbor.

Coming "FOOLISH WIVES"

PARTHENON

LAST TIMES TODAY and TOMORROW WESLEY BARRY in "SCHOOL DAYS" Forget your cares and wander back to the old days. Feel better, happier, younger, by seeing "School Days." FRIDAY and SATURDAY 5 High Clau Acts of 5 HIGH CLASS ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Also "SILENT YEARS" The spirit of "Mother Eternal" with all-star cast. Corning MONDAY, APRIL 10th For Four Days Jane Novak and Lewis Stone in "THE ROSARY"

ORPHEUM TODAY and TOMORROW

V4 COUWYN

FiwTUKa Also HAROLD LLOYD

'NEVER WEAKEN

COMING SUNDAY For Three Days LESTER CUNEO

'BLUE BLAZES'

DE LUXE

TODAY and TOMORROW FRIDAY and SATURDAY William Fox presents "FOOTFALLS" Don't think you have seen the most terrific fight ever shown on the screen until ycu view this wonderful picture. Pollard Comedy and Pathe Weekly

COMING SUNDAY, APRIL 16th HAROLD LLOYD "A SAILOR MADE MAN-

Otto Negele, Deceased. Xo. 250O.

.Notice in hereby given that the

undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate by tne

Judge of the Lake Supqrior Court.

Said Estate is supposed to be sol

vent.

HAMMU.VD TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Administrator

XJated April 3rd, 1922. 4:5:12:18

XOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION" In the matter of the Etetate cf

Anna Prohl, Deceased. No. 2436.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Kxecutors of said Estate, by the

Judge of the Lake Superior Court.

Said Estate Is supposed to be selvent. FRED C. prtOHL. HENRY F. PROHL, Executors Dated April Grd, 1322. 4:5:12:19

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of William C. Miller, Deceased. No. 2502. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned haa been appointed

Administrator with the will annexed of said Estate, by the Judge or the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be stive nt. CHARLES D. GAINER, Administrator Dated April 3rd, 1022. 4:5:12:19

Out of town customers shall have their fare paid If they patronize the Hankforth Hat Shop, 487 Broadway, c&ry, Indiana. Call and see our 12 to 15 specials. 4-5-2

THE "NEW

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of Lucy J. Scrlver, Deceased. No. 2360. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Kxecutor of eald Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is euppoeed to be Belvent. NELLIE A. SHEPHERD, Executrix Dated April 3rd, 1922. 4:6:12:19

HARTLEY THEATRE TODAY'S Your Last Opportunity to See This Picture. Do you like a picture play that grips and thrills, even if everybody is not to live happily eyer after? See FOOTFALLS FOOTFALLS FOOTFALLS FOOTFALLS With Thrill., Thrill., Thrills TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Only

Buy it for Beauty ft Price now x r. o. e- cirvciAHD . ! XtAJKB OOTTrTTT A TITO OTFOTr JLITS KAJUSS H. A. TUI, Prop. SKmgLaa an A KohnLBn vta. Phone Hammond 171 The Chandler Motor Car Co. CtTVELAND

BIJOU

TODAY ONLY

Buck Jones

"RIDING WITH DEATH" Also a Blue Jacket Honor

FORD STOLE

ELKS HOME TO

. OPEN APRIL 25

' The new Elks Home in Hammond, representing: an Investment of $110.000, Including- furnishings, . will be tormally opened April 25 -with elaborate ceremony. It la the. finest ISlka building- In northern Indiana. One of the features will he a restaurant conducted along: the lines of those In the exclusive bis city clubs. The Elk u building- is located on Rlmbaeh avenue next to the superior courthouse.

Thomas Ora-ndys, dry groods merchant at 4906 aiagroun avenue, reports to the East Chicago pol!c that while in Chlcaro ot business yeeferday evening-, kls Ford loaded with 1500 worth of merchandise waj stolen.

BONHAM SURPRISED ON HISBIRTHDAY "When C- C. Bonham, superintendent of agents of the Xorthern States T.'fo In;irne Co.. returned to his

LEGAL NOTICES s XOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION1 In the matter of the Estate of trie John Fernell, Deceased. Vo. 2i5v Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned has been "Appointed Executrix of said Estate by lb Judge of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate la supposed to te solvent. AtTvUST-A, 3. Executrix Dated April Srd, 1122. 4:5:12:18

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION' In the matter cf the Estate of

Indodet a $200-00 Boswidu in soWen oak, fumed oak, maiogany or Adam brctoa mahogany, and 20 selections (10 double-faced records), of your own choice. Outfit complete for $207,50. Pay a moderate anount down, then $2.00 a week. Other Brunswick Outfits from $65.00 up, and on terms as low as $1 a week.

ITT.

Co.

Phone HamM 2132

man naiio

R. H. REID, Manager 525 Hohman St. Hammond, Inch Just North of Michigan Central Tracks

WHO IS THE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY? Not the president, rice president, or departmental beads. The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric; Company consists of thousands of working people who with their hard earned saringz have become stockholders. The officers and employes of the company are merely doing their best to obtain fair profits for these stockholders who have shown their confidence by invtsticj their money in this company.

It Cleans By Air Alone The worst dirt is in your rug not on it This embedded dirt is fall of sharp grit that cuts and ruins your raft. The Royal powerful suct'en gets ALL the dirt

m The merits of the "Royal" Cleaner are endorsed by the best authorities. In test No. 270S of the Good Housekeeping Institute, it is shown that among 25 machines examined, the "Royal" led in drawing flour through a Crex rug.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

Announcing: the Arrival of the new y COUPE and SED AN ; "IV 7E invite your inspection of ' VV these new models. You will be agreeably surprised to see the wonderful finish and upholstering to be had at a very reasonable investment. These cars can be seen on our show room floor at the

E. N. BUNNELL

Motor Company

HAMMOND

EAST CHICAGO

GARY