Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 344, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1922 — Page 7
Thursday, April 20. 1922.
THE TIDIES PAGE SEVEN
1
MiitrgT ciosa ft fTTEP NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW rORK, April 20 The stock market closed Irregular today. Profit taking- sales caused reactions of about one point In many of the active issues in the last hour. United States Steel fell over one point to 8 8-4 and EaJdwln dropped to 117.
Mexican Petroleum was in larg-e supply, falling nearly four points to 130 3-4. Gulf States Steel wofl in demand, snowing a fain of point at 62 3-4. Studebakcr reacted li to 120 3-4. and Dfcvlson Chemical fell one point to 63 3-4. Government bonds unchanged; Railway and other bonds steady. 3fEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE Allla Chalmers 504 American Smelting- ESVi American Steel Foundry 3Si American Tel. and Tel 1224 Baldwin Locomotive 117
g.
r3
x - -. -: JV ; r:- "--.- - J
. - Fa WIT
3 H!W-9',tILlLs
1
sftL ' . -
Spring and Summer Merchandise Specials For April. 20. 21, 22 and 24 Notions and Toilet Articles
5c Queen Regent Toilet 2"o"C Soap, a cake " 10c RJgena Bath Tablets, J-Q special
5c Williams Shaving Soap this sale, 3 bars XOc for
32c Basting Thread, 2""C black or white
LACE SPECIALS Lace Special Linen and Cotton Cluny and Torchon Laces, for curtain edges and underwear, values to 10c, special lot, this sale a yard. 5c Linen Clony Laces For fancy work and curtain edges, V2 and 2 inches wide, values to 19c, special yard, 10c. wide, values to 1 5c, this sale per yard, 9c. Embroidery Specials Cambric Embroidery edges, up to 5 inches Embroidery Fonncing 18 inches wide, or regular 39c quality, special this sale per yard, 25c SPECIALS
3'2 Darning Cotton, black, white or brown ... 2c 5c Silk Finish Darning Cotton. black and colors 3c fiic San Silk Crochet Cotton. this sale for 5c 1 0c Boye and Wilsnap Fasteners, this sale per card 6c 10c Paper Pins, (will not rust) this sale per paper.... 7c 10c Old Guard Safety Pins, this sale per card ,6c IViz Rick Rack Braid, white and colors, per yard IVzC
10c West Electric Hair Curler, special this sale 7c 39c Children's Hickory Garters all elastic, per pair 25c 5c Garter Elastic, black and vhite, per yard 5c 25c Women's Sew on Supporters per pair 15c 10c Elastic Garter Lengths, 24 inch wide, per length 6c 5c Pearl Buttons, this sale, 3 cards for 10c
Women! Fibre Silk Hose, 59c and 69c qualities, black only, special, pair Children's Black Cotton Hose, heavy or fine ribbed, 25c value, special, pair Women' Union Suits, odd lot, Summer weight knit, values to $1.39, special . .,
39c 15c 89c
Everything for the Garden and 'House Cleaning Needs in our Bargain Basement SCREEN DOORS Well made walnut finish Door !1 OP complete with spring and hinges, at, WINDOW SCREEN Well made natural finish Screen. 12 O Ainch high, extends from 20 to 30 inches, each O VI SCREEN CLOTH Black Enameled Wire Screen Cloth O c in any width, per square foot READY MIXED PAINT C. R. Cave's Best Ready Mixed Paint for inside and outside use, 32 colors to select from. C 1 QQ per gallon -&L.VO LINSEED OIL Pure Boiled Linseed Oil. Bring your 1 ff an. Per gallon . Pl.UU GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING IN ALL WIDTHS 12 in. bijzh, 2 inch mesh, yard 4c; per roll $1.65 18 in. high, 2 inch mesh, yard 6c; per roll .$2.40 24 in. high. 2 inch mesh, yard 7c; per roll $3.00 36 in. high. 2 inch mesh, yard 9c; per roll. . . .$4.15 48 in. high, 2 inch mesh, yard 12c; per roll..... $5.65 50 in. high. 2 inch mesh, yard 15c; per roll .-.,...$6.85 72 in. high, 2 inch mesh, yard 18c; per roll .....$8.25 FRIDAY BARGAINS
8-4 SHEETING Fine round thread, splendid quality for sheets and cases, very special for Friday, 5 yards 39 C limit . . . 45-INCH PILLOW TUBING 45-Inch Pillow Tubing, Indian Head Muslin, nothing better, for wear, special Friday, 5 39 C yards limit VEILING Chenille dots and plain meshes, black and colors, while 1,000 yards last, Of Friday only, yard INDO TWIST 15c Indo Twist in white, cream, ecru and linen color, special for Fri- 1 fjr day only, ball AUCELASTIC GIRDLES Elastic girdle, just the thins for the foung girls. $1.25 value, DRESSES Infants' White Lawn Dresses, plain and trimmed, 6 months to 2 50 C years, Friday only SLIPPERS Men's Carpet Slippers, made of finest velvet carpet, leather soles and heels, regular 75c slippers, Fri- EJ9 C day special, pair
PARLOR SUITE Overstuffed Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, consisting of Chair, Rocker and Long Davenport, covered in fine quality velour, in shadings of taupe, slue or brown, guaranteed spring construction, special CQ for Friday only.... MEN'S SHIRTS Men's hi-jh grade Black Sateen Shiris, Black Beauty brand, regular $1.25 value, Friday special . SLIPPER Sr-Msses White sires 122 to 2, regular $3.50 Washable Kid One Strap Pump, value, Friday spe- 98 cial, pair BOYS PANTS Just the thing for school and everyday wear. Dark rnitures, sizes 7 to 16 years. Regular $1.19 Qg value, Friday GARDEN RAKE 12 tooth, hardwood handle, at Qf special Friday GARDEN HOE 7-inch blade
Garden Hoe, special Friday
EDISON PHONOGRAPH-Gen-uine Diamond Point Phonograph, complete cabinet model.
oak or mahogany, dis- CQQ
Bethlehem Steel B 11V Chesapeake and Ohio 654 Chicago and Northwestern .... 76 Colorado Fuel at Consolidated Gas 117 Corn Products ............... 103 Crucible Steel 64 General Motors 12 Lackawanna Steel 54H Lehigh Valley 62 Mexican Petroleum 130 Mldvale Steel 34 V4 Norfolk and Western 106 Northern Pacific 77 V Pure OU 83 Pressed Steel Car 82 Railway Steel Sprlngrs 102 Reading j 77 Republic Iron and Steel 56 Texas Co 48 U. S. Steel 68 Westing home 62 Willys Overland g Sinclair Oil 324 ubekty noDs NEW YORK. April 20. Cose of Liberty bonds: 34s $99.34; 1st 4s $99.14; 2nd 4s 199.64; 3rd 4s 199.74; 4th 4s $99. SO; Victory 3s J100.04; Vlotory 4s $100.76. GRVIX MARKET CHICAGO. April 20. Locals had the trade to themselves today and wheat pricos held within a narrow ran(?6. Disappointing cables gave a dull tone to the market. Corn trade was dull and featureless, but oats showed a little life in the closing: mements and finished with sllffht gains. Wheat closed unchanged to H lower; corn 4 higher to lower; oafs higher; provisions higher. CHI04.GO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. red $1.42 4 ; No. 3 mixed $1.35; No. 2 hard winter 1-40 !? 1.41; No. 4 hard winter $1,363$ H. CORN No. 2 mixed 60 61c; No. 2 white" 61ic; No. 2 yellow 60 61ic; No. 3 mixed 59ffS0c; No. 3 white 60c; No. 3 yellow 69 604c; No. 4 mixed 59c; No. 4 yellow E9 53c. OATS No. 1 white 41c; No. 2 white S941c; No. 3 white 37 29c; No. 4 whyLe 37J88c.
TOLEDO GRAIN CLOSE WHEAT Cash $1.481.54; May $ 1.46 : July Sl.SSH. CORN Cash 64H065HO. OATS Cash 43445c. RYE Cash $1.05. BARLEY Cash 68c. TOLEDO SEF.D CLOSE CLOVER Cash 13.50; April 13.60; Oct. $11.10. .VLSI KB Cash $11.50. TIMOTHY Cash $3.00; May $3,00; Sept. $3. SO; Oct. $3.15. CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Recelrts 6.413 tubs. Creamery extra 87c; standard 36Hc; firsts 83H364c; packing stock 17 'a 18c EOOS Receipts 21,412 cases. Miscellaneous 2823c: ordinary firsts :222Hc; firsts 23?24c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 80c; chickens 24c; broilers 45 $ 6.0c; roosters 16c: geese 18c; ducks SOo. POTATOES Receipts 68 ears. Wis. round white $1.8051.60; Minn, round white $1.46 (!? 1.G5 ; early Ohlos $1-00; Idaho rurals $1.561.60; Idaho russets $1.6001.76. VEAL 60 to 60 lbs. 7 8c; 70 to 80 lbs. 89c; 90 to 110 lbs. SCllc; fan'-v 1213.
SOCIETY LEADER DESIGNS FROCKS
4 Hi
mm.
3 i"va
1 ' set. .a
CHANGE DATE OF EAST SIDE
MASS
MEETING
Mrs. Frederick D. Countisa. Mrs. Frederick D. Qjuntiss, Chicago's woman pioneer in the advertising business and a leader in social bfe, is about to embark on a new commercial enterprise. She has taken over a building tnd will soon open a studio specializing in the designing of children's dresses.
CHICAGO IJVK STOCK HOGS P.ecelpts 20.000. Market fairly active and steady to 10c higher. Bulk $9.8Cf 10.65; top $10.70; heavy weight $10.10i310.40; medium weight $10,S0 10.60; pigs $8.759.75. CATTLE Receipts 10,000. Market active and strong to 15c higher. Reef steers, choice and prime $8.75 9. 40, medium and good $7.508.75. good and choice $8.259.00, cort.mon and medium $6.60(58.75; butcher cattle, beifers $5.E0!38.40. cows $4.507.15. bulls $4.106.50. SHEEP Receipts 8.000. Market, killing classes steady to 25c hiprher. Lambs. 84 lbs. down. $11. 75 13.85 ; lambs, 85 lbs. up. $11.3513.fi.r: larrtbs, culls and common, $9.00 11.50. EAST ST. LOOS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 1.500. Market steady. Yearling steers and heifers $8.0099.00; cows $2.756.50; stockers and feeders $5.007.40; calves $5.00518.25; canners and cutters $2 3.75. HOGS Receipts 8,000. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 5,200. Beef steers weak to 15c lower; tojjyearlings $8.35; she stock 10(325c lower; veal calves 281J76c lower; other classes mostly steady. HOGS Receipts 8.000. Market 610c higher,. Bulk $9.803'10.10. Top $10.30. SHEEP Receipts 1.500. Lambs 25c higher; top woolcd lambs $15.25; best clipped lambs $13.60; sheep and feeders steady.
Called for Friday Evening
at 8 o'Clock Instead of Saturday, as First Announced. The mass meeting that Is to be held of East Side residents of the Eleventh Ward, to protest against the building of sidewalks on the curb instea-d of the lot line will be held on Friday evening at eight o'clock at the LaFayette . school instead of on Saturday evening as was first announced. The property owners are particularly anxious that Mayor Brown and the members of the board of works be nresent. It is hoped that a a resuJt of this meeting the whole subject of sidewalks will be settled for all time and that subsequently the ordinance can be passed which will hereafter make the construction of walks on the lot line mandatory on the board. The fact is emphasized that If the board lets the contract on the present plan that the question will nobe settled but will keep on auaing ill feeling and strife on the ens', side for years to come. The reasons for this are plain: 1. If the walks are 'built on the
curb on Rohde avenue; the restrictions go off on all Hammond Realty j Company subdivisions. This means! that buildings of a character will
be built that will raise caln on the east side for years to come. 2. It means also that corner ownrn on Tapper and Howard avenue will then make demands on the board that walks be built on the curb 'In these case3. ' 3. It means that In not many years there will be an urgent need for the widening of the pavements
on these streets and then the walks i will have to be destroyed. 4. it means that a great manyj square feet of std-ewalk that has al 1 ready 'been put In by the city In the !
form of street Intersections will have to be torn out and rebuilt. These are the questions that will be taken up and threshed out at the meeting Friday night. The interest is intense and it is expected that the whole east side will turn out for the meeting.
VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS MEET Edward H. Larsen Post No. 802, V. F. W held a very Interesting meeting at Odd Fellows Hall and made preparations for a proper and complete celebration of Memorial day this year. They will turn out in full force anTin 'uniform. Th. Americanization campaign by the Post was endorsed and speakers wi!J be provided for the theaters In the city for a five minute talk on that evening. The Ladies' Auxiliary will be Instituted on next Tuesday evening at a place to be announced later. Every mother, wife, sister and
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Reliable gas range, just like new. Reasonable. 283 Johnson street, Hammond. 4:20
FOR SALE Shade trees, shrubbery rose bushes, vines, hedge plants! Address Peter Fox, 837 Walter st., Hammond. 4-'0-1
daughter of overseas veterans are urged to join and come to that meeting. The 'baseball team has been fully organized and will play their opening game at Harrison Park on next Sunday afternoon with tha strong team from Miller. They have booked games with many other strong teams.
designed lawn mower operates at a high speed and without the usual noise. The knives and cutter bars are made of tungsten steel, the gears of machined bronze, and all the "bearings have full-length rollers similar to those used In automobile whels iPopular Mechanics Magazine.
Possessing unusually high wheels from which a chain drive is attached to the cuttlng-knift shaft, a nefiy
V2y
If 1
PESKY BED-BUGS p. a Q. ,
Quieios a R D Q -Pky Devils vu. Koache f ,..aB and AnU. Ev.r family shu4 r r- , . "rT
a-et to the hard-to-g-et-at clacea and uTes the juice P,ate mtrmnarth ltni;,j 4 '",
Who Is the Most Popular Lady in HAMMOND and WEST HAMMOND Watch This Paper DaUy for Details
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes 55c MEE HOTEL James Conglet Restnrant ,
..) NKWf l.g" ..MM j
I .". sw hC
Paris Is the only city In the world that provides public baths, for dogs.
K Amaizo Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy in five gallon cans and save money. American Maize Products Co. Phone Hammond 238. Ttoby. Ind.
49c
continued pattern.
Special Presentation of
rats, W rap
mi Ore
Three Piece Suits ; of Tweed and Homespun ' Just on the face of things you might expect a Thre Peiece Suit to be half again as serviceable as the conventional two-piece style, but you will never know until you wear one how immensely more valuable they are even than that. The frock may be worn separately, so may the cape. With a little fashion ingenuity you can devise a costume for almost any occasion with a Three Piece Suit. $25 to $70. Snappy Sport Suits, $30 to $37.50. The Distinctiveness of These Wraps Will Immediately Impress You The ideal wrap is one cut on cape or loose wrappy lines. It can be slipped on and off with the least trouble and with the least damaging effect to the rather fragile frocks worn beneath it. These new Wraps boast a soft gracefulness that is becoming to all figures.. They are ol luxuriously soft, almost feather weight fabrics richly fringed and embroidered. Soft tones predominate, $35 to $70. Of Fashion Importance Are These Silk Frocks This sale of Silk Frocks becomes increasingly important since in the opinion of many prominent modistes,. Frocks of taffeta and crepe are to be favored above every other type for afternoon. If this is so, and it seems very likely, you will no doubt be delighted to add at least one brand new Frocks to the one you may have selected.- $25 to $50.
?iFMik Beraat
Ladies9 Tailor 636 Hohman Street O. K. Building
National Player-Piano Demonstration Week, at Straabe's
fe" Sfetf feMH -an .... . y HTyjVftr
As a Relaxation from
Hififh Tension Effort-
Music Has No Equal
You Can Now Play a Playpiano for Little Money It is a great mistake to think that a Playerpiano costs a "lot of money," an impression gained because you think of the total price rather than in easy monthly terms. During our Playerpiano Demonstration Days, we offer high-grade Playerpianos at the lowest possible price and on the easiest terms. Remember this ia pne of the greatest Playerpiano merchandising events that Hammond has ever seen. Do not miss it. Included in this sale are such well known makes as: Henry F. Miller Grands McPhail Grands Brambach Grands Kranich & Bach Grands Straube, Hammond Marshall & Wendell Haines Brothers Behr Brothers Lindemann & Sons Werner Hammond
Dazzling, sparkling dance music is provided by the wonderful playerpiano. Spicy Fox-Trots and OneSteps that would make a wooden Indian dance, and the dreamiest of Waltzes ever inspired by a night in June. Music the new Playerpiano affords a splendid way to entertain friends. From the standpoint of entertainment alone think how much worry you would be relieved of if you had a Playerpiano in your homeLots of folks are "piling up" happiness with a Playerpiano. Can you longer afford to be without this messenger of happiness? You can play music even though your fingers have not been trained to interpret the notes from the printed score. The new Playerpiano will enable you to play your old favorite songs just as you like to hear them. Don't fail to. come in some day this week, and hear the new Playerpiano. It will prove a revelation. , w
v Extra Special Prices for National Player-Piano Demonstration Week
$650 Player.. $445.00 $675 Player.. $450.00 $750 Player.. $565.00 $795 Player.. $585.00 $850 Player. .$675.00 $250 Piano ..$285.00 $550 Piano ..$450.00 $450 Piano ..$350.00
Notice the saving by ordering your Player from Straube's this week. The $650 Player has been reduced for National Playerpiano demonstration week to $445. ' Some saving, isn't it? Then by paying $50 on your first
payment we will allow you an extra credit of $50, so that your first payment amounts to $100 and your remainder on the $650 Player is only $345. Just think of the saving. Don't delay. This offer expires with the close of Demonstration Week and the prices revert to the former figures. Straube Piano and Music Co. 631 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind., Telephone 661
