Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 348, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1922 — Page 9

i'Uti TIMES

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STOCK CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NETV YORK. April 25. The market closed strong' today. United State Steel rallied from 97 7 to St In the late dealings and Baldwin recovered to 116 Si. Producers and Refiners was a strong: feature, rhowinsr a gain of nearly three points at 35. New Haven recovered over one point to 284. Studebaker was 2H points above the low at 1234- Plttsbursh Coal rose two points to 63 ?i. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strony. STA.XDAJID HAJSES PRICE NEW YORK. April 25.-The Standard Oil of Xew Tori: today raised the price of gasoline one cent a gallon to 26 cents. Naptha was also advanced one cent to 25 cents a . gallon. The Standard Oil cf New Jersey followed with an Increase of one cent a gallon In gasoline in New Jersey, to 25 cents, and two cents a gallon in North and South Carolina, and from one to two cents In West Virginia and Maryland. Kerosene Is also avanced two cents a gallon In North Carolina and one cent a South Carolina. NEW YORK. STOCKS CLOSE Allls Chalm-rs Sly, American Steel Foundry ..... American Tel. and Tel. ...v. .122Vj Baldwin Locomotive 1.16 'i Bethlehem Steel B 78'4 Chesapeake and Ohio 65 Colorado Fuel 31 Crucibl Steel 64 General Motors 12i Lackawanna Steel ........... B5i Lehigh Valley ...... 62 9i Mexican Petroleum 1314 Midv.l Steel 3S?i Norfolk and "Western 107 i Northern Pacific 77 Puro Oil 33 1; Press jil Stel Car S2i Reading ?g Pepublic Iron and Steel 67'i Studebaker , 122 Texas Co 45 V. S. Steel jgi4 VTestlnghouse g2H "Willys Oveciand 14 Sinclair Oil g;j GTtAIS" MARKET?" CinCAGO. April 25. Stop loss selling ca-ised sharp ireaka in i wheat today. Short covering that forced pricej up at the start was short-lived and with the demand satisfied ii was soo.-i evident that the market lacked adequat buying support. Corn trade was dull and featureless with prices easing off In sympathy with wheat Liquidation was on in oats and the market showed weakness throughout the session. "Wheat closed 1 to 6 cents lower, with Mav Rhowiner heaviest de-

CANADIAN SEASIDE RESORT OFFERS VARIED SUMMER JOY

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AUCONOUIM MOTEL

Sumra on the North Atlantic coast is a season of dreamy delight or healthful sport and each of the many small resorts strung along the deeply indented shore or perched on the innumerable islands, has its admirers who laud its charms and return to enjoy them year after year. St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, known as the Newport of Canada, has a very devoted following not only among well-to-do Canadians who have built attractive cottages there or who rjourn in its Sne hotels, but each season finds an increasing number cf Americans summering at this delightful resort. Algonquin Hotel, a spacious, modern, fire-proof structure with three faces to the sea and girdled by wide verandahs, is the center of St. Andrews' socitl life. One may loll on the verandah and bask in the warm sunshine, letting the eye rove over the shining waters of blue Passamaquoddy Bay while

CHAAACOOK LAKE. NEAR ST. ANDREWS

memory conjures visions of pirates and piccaroons who plied their nefarious trade on the Bay of Fundy and, perchance, hid under yonder headland less than two hundred years ago. Beautiful roads radiate from StAndrews and one may motor or drive for the horse still flourishes in New Brunswick many miles through lovely woodland or peaceful farming lands. Some of the popular drives are to Chamcock mountains and lakes and to the Glebe and Bocabec A superb beach invites to bathing Katie's

Cove, a three minutes' valk from the Algonquin, is a very popular beach. Sailing races on the Bav are daily events and make beautiful seascapes. Bowling greens, tennis courts and golf )inks await the strenuously inclined. A nine hole and an eighteen hole course laid out cn Joe's Point overlookinr the Bay are the work of a wellknown professional from old St. Andrews in Scotland. For the sportsmen there is excellent fishing and shooting, in season, in the neighboring streams and woods.

clines; corn 1 to 14 lower; oats '.4 to ?i lower; provisions lower.

CHICAGO CASH GHA1V "WHEAT No. 2 mixed U-S2 ; No. 3 mixed $1.329i. CORN No. 2 mixed 60;ig61c; No. 2 white 61i63c; No. 2 yellow 61 615c; No. 3 mixed 5ni60ic; No. 3 white eosifffilc; No. 3 yellow

POPE PIUS XI REVIEWS PAPAL GUARDS IN ROME'S FAMOUS VATICAN GARDENS

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eoiieeoic; No. 4 white 5458ic; No. 4 yellow 57n;60V4e. OATS No. 2 white 33'40c; No. 3 white S6i(3 384C. TOLEDO SEED CLOSE CLOVER Cash 13.60; April 13.60; Oct. $11.50. ALFIKE Cash 111. 50. TIMOTHY Cash J3.00; May $3.00; Sept. J3.30; Oct. $3.15. ' - CHICAGO PRODrCB BUTTER Receipts 11.876 tubs. Creamery extra 38c; standards 37 J?37?4c; firsts 34H37'.c; packing stock 16 (5 18c.

UEGGS Receipts 43,541 cases. Miscellaneous 2323ic; ordinary firsts 22322',-ic; firsts 2424c. IJVE POULTRY Turkeys 30c; chickens 26c; broilers 60 60c; roosters 17'.-; geese 18c; ducks 30c, POTATOES Receipts 44 cars. "Wis. round white $1.60; Idaho rurals $1.751.80; cold brown beauties $1.70. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 7c; 70 to 80 lbs. Sg-Sc; P0 to 110 lbs. 910c; fancy llglic. ' CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 22.000. Market active and steady to 6o. lower. Bulk

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Kirbt photograph of Pope Piua XI reviewing guard in papal gardens. For centuries the famous Swiss papal guard bas been heralded in scng and story. The present guard i3 but a reminder of the former temporal power of the popes which was taken away at the time of the unification of Italy. Since that time the riegning pope has been knowD as the "prisoner of the Vatican," largely because the pontiffs have chosen to rrmain within the Vatican in protest.

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573 Hohman St. Phone 1441 Wednesday Specials

Smoked Cal

The bird who sa!d, "You never can tell," spoke a large mouthful. When the big league ball clubs journeyed to their northern homes irom the south most of them reported that rainy and cold weather had handicapped their training and as a result their pitchers were in poor shape. The Cleveland Indians nad as tough break as any of them. And then the season opned. Manager Speaker sent in Guy Milton against ths Tigers in the opener. Guy had failed to hit his stride for three or four seasons. But he turned the Tigers back in an exhibition that indicated he may be back in form. In the second game young George tJhle, former sandlot star, held the Tigers down although Stan Coveleskie finished the game for him. Then in the third game Sarge Bagby, star of 1920, but a disappointment last year, held the Tigers to one run until he could afford to " up. Then along came the Browns. Walter Mails, star southpaw f 1920 and a fizzle last year, turned them back by shutting them out zn five hits. This doesn't mean a pennant or second place or anything right now for the tribe. But it ought to throw a scare into a few other ball clubs in the league. p ,This latest of negro heavyweight sensaUons, Tut Jackson, has a wonderful chance to win fame and coin. You'll recall, he is the bird who knocked out the crafty, cunning, hard hitting old Samt Langford the other night. The time is made for Tut. McVey is dead. Langford is through. Jack Johnson is done. Joe Jeannette isn't scaring anybody any more. Harry Wills is the only heavy drawing attention and crowds. Jackson, if he continues to make good, wiil be a drawing card, j

HAMS per lb. .

5. c

Chuck Steak

per ib

It wont be Ion? before he can claim a chance at Wills. Wills is now passed his best form. When Wills slips Jackson may be in a position to succeed him as the "logical contender" for a chance at Jack Dempsey. There is little chance of Wills

J and Dempsey meeting for sex'eral

months. Mayhap Jackson will get a crack at Harry first. Wills, in iew oi his e-gerness to tackle Dempsey, cannot put Jackson aside without drawing unfavorable comment. Truly the world ought to look roseate to Mr. Tut Jackson. Speaking about the demands f the baseball lads of today who are askinr anything from city blouc to $50,000 a season for their services as ball play-'i"s, here is one that ounu refreshing. E.iner Sutohffe was a famous sotchr daring the nineties and v- --vd in big league hnsebali. In amateur days he drifted into Chicago and located at the ball park of the Nationals. The players were practicing. t ."Sut" found 'Al Spalding and aslced him for a trial. Al said yes

and tsked Elmer how much he would want a day while working

out. Sut said $1. Young Bob Fitzsimmons has at

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lost ucviuru Lilac lie 43 UIJ Liie vvivitgg track. This son of Old Bob has striven to follow in his dad's foot- ;

y j .w&iuwu kite inaiu ajd itio

aaa possessea, a knocKout wallop.

So far Young Eob has failed to get 5J

going. He has spenc most of this a

time acquiring a clever style and speed. Now ho has ch2nc:ed his

tactics. He is training diligently j

at Little tails. N. l.. to perfect a

knockout punch arcd develop the!

strenirth eaed to Dut it over.

Maybe we"! hear better thiags

about him soon,,. .

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The East Chicago fish market has changed hands, and will be known hereafter as a branch of the Hammond Fish every day direct fom the fisheries.

FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION

Pickerel Blue Pike Catfish Bullheads

White Bass Yellow Perch Mullets & Suckers Whitefish

The East Chicago Fish Market 4724 FOESYTHE AVENUE SAM KAPLAN, President

$9.9010,60; top $10.60; heavyweight $10.15 10.40; medium weight $10.30 10.60; pigs t9.0010.25. CATTLE Receipts 10,000. Market steady and fairly active. Beef steers choice and vrime $8.609.25, medium and grood $7,509 g. 60, good and choice $8.25?J9.10. common and medium $6.75(g8.26; butcher cattle, heifers $5.508.50, cows $4.507.f, bulls $4.00-66.50. SHEEP Receipts 18.000. Market steady. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $12.61 14.75; lambs, 85 lbs. up, $12.00 14.50. EAST ST. I.OIIS T.IVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 4,500. Market steady. Xative beef steers $8.50 9.25; yearling: steers and heifers $8. 50(39. 15; cows $4.006.25; stockers and feeders $5.007.25; calves $3.508.25; canners and cutters 3.00 3.75. HOGS Receipts 13.500. Market steady. Mixed and butchers $10.25 (510.40; pood heavies $10.20 010.35; roughs $8.738.85; lljfhts $10.35 10.45; pigrs S9.0010.25. SHEEP Receipts 1,500. Market steady. Mutton ewes $S. 00 8.75; lambs $15.00g,15.25; canners and choppers $2,001? 4.50. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE Receipts. 50, market active, shipping; steers. 8.25 8.75; butcher radejfl j$7-8.40; heifers, 6.50OS.O(; cow:s, 2.256.50; bulls, 3.7GS-5.60; feeders, 6.00-6.U0: milk cows and stringers, $40 $125: cal-v-receipts, 300; market active: cull to choice, $00 3$9.5G; shei?p nd lambs, 60; mir:'.et active; choice lambs, 15.00 15.76; cull to fair. $6 ($14,75; yearlings, 1112.50; sheep, $310.00. HOGS Receipts, 2.400; market Is active; yorkers, $1111.25; pigs, 11 11.25; pigs, 1111.25; mixed, 11 11.25; havy, 10.50 11.00 ; roughs, $8.509.00; stage, 5.006.oo. SZOTJZ CZTT HOGS 9,500; market Is lower. Range 8.75 10.10; bulk, 9.7510.00; C AjTT LE ,00; market strong, short feds, 6.658.25; fed butchers, 6.007.25; stockera and yearlings,

6.007.25; feeders, 6.006.75; feed

ing cows and heifers, 3.50 3 5.75. SHEEP 100; market strong.

SHEEP 9.000. Lambs, 25 0 40; higher clipped lamibs, 14.00; best wooled lambs, 15.75; sheep and feeders, steady.

SOUTH OIUHA CATTLE 8.400; market, beef steers, sha stock and bulls, fullysteady; veal calves, steady to higher: stockers and feeders unchanged. HOGS 12,000; market opened 10 15 lower; gied steady. 3ulk 9.709.90; top. 10.00.

AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE, GAltY All week, starting- Sunday, April 23rd, twice daily on week days, D. W. Griffith's "Orphans of the Storm." One thrill Is usually counted on for 'the success of the average motion picture feature. There are many in D. W. Griffith's great dramatic epic "Orphans o the Storm" an adaptation of Kate Claxton's "The Two Orphans," and which under a United Artists Corporation release, will be shown next week at the Orpheum theatre and In several of these Monte Blue is the hero. This famous actor, part Cherokee Indian and originally a rider ' in "wild westerns," long since won stel iar eminence ibut Mr. Griffith gave him the greatest role of his career in the part of Danton, leader of the French Revolutionary -uprising. Early in the story, Danton's life is sought by the hired thugs that the Royalists employed to kill off the Revolutionists. Danton fights the advance guard superbly then finds refuge in the lodgings of the orphan Henrietta Girard, who by a clever ruse diverts the pursuers else where. Later, Danton repays the favor by pleading for the girl's life before the ' Revolutionary Tribunal and by riding with er reprieve even to the steps of the guillotine. The ride to the rescue is punctuated by a battle between horseman and a group of the Robespierre faction. This is a thrilling affair at the gate of Paris. The horses belong to the U. S. government cavalry, and the riders are either active or ex-army men. The cavalry have (been so photographed- tthat tbev seem to be rushing on the spec tators.

GETS ONE YEAR ON PENAL FARM

After pleading guilty to child desertion in the Juvenile court. Fred

BLOOD TEA

BULGARIAN

assists nature to cast the poisons from the system, flusn the kidneys and enrich the weak blood. Tou can feels years younger if you use this pure herb tea as a spring tonic. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

W. E. Long Co. 44 th People's Day There are so many values tomorrow and so interesting its nearly impossible to print them all. Just come down and look around; there's always a crowd on Peoples" Day.

farm. The evidence showed that Krieger deserted his children several months ago without making any provision for them.

TWO DEALS CLOSED. VT. II. Tuthill has sold the residence at 575 Johnson st., to James Vodicka. The residence is solid brick and contair.s five rooms and sun parlor. The consideration was $11,000.00. Mrs. Delema Dunn has purchased from Alvin O. Garret the seven-

room house located at 432 Delaware St. The house, which is of frame structure, was sold for $0500. O.

Invalid For Years An invalid from chronic Stomach Trouble, Constipation and Nervous Debility. I read in he parer about Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. Pay when cured. The treatment came promptly. It only to'k a short timv to bring me buck to health. M. Hans. Elmer, Intl. Write today for a treatment. Pay when cured. Address 6-1 Main St.. Cincinnati, O. : days' treatment. 2oc; 70 days, 50c. At all druK-e-jTs. artv '

Edward C. Minas Co;

emiricleF

That Tomorrow Wednesday is the Last Day of the Demonstration of "StylisKSlxrat"

Corsets ' An expert corseteirie will help solve your corset problems. Stylish stout corsets correct and reduce large figures like magic.

J. & P. COATS' THREAD CHILDREN'S HATS 2spF?r5c 59c to 1.98 Best quality 1 50 yard spools. Everything from sturdy pique White or black all sizes. hats for boys to the dainty . . organdie bonnets. NATURAL COLOR PONGEE DARNING COTTON 69crARD 2 5c Black or-brown in best qual36 inches wide, natural color. ity. Regular 5c values. Very popular for draperies. . KAYSER'S GLOVES TALCOM POWDER 98cPA.R 9CCAN A well known brand and All sizes in white, mode fragrant powder, mastic or grey. Fine quality. ' HAND BRUSHES INDIAN HEAD rAru C EACH 22cYARD Large size well made 36 inches wide, heavy bleached. Perfect quality. , ANGEL DAINTY DYES UNBLEACHED MUSLIN g q 19C YARD Reliable quality all colors.. 40 inches wide, perfect quali- FLORENTINE NOVELT'S ty, finely woven. SPECIAL 7CP DRESS SATIN AT c . Including beautiful bar-pins $1.39 and ear knobsYard wide, soft finish, finely MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS woven. CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS . , lf , Large size, well made. Values 10c PA1R tp iQc- i Black only, all sizes. WeJl DRESS GINGHAMS made, first quality. 19 tO 59 C FINE COURE PERCALE T . . , . Including all the wanted patYARD terns and qualities. . . . , . , , t KITCHEN TOWELING jo inch in plain shades or copen blue, yellow, lavender Q YARD green, turkey red. turquoise, navy, tan and black. A Unbleached, good width, red wonderful alue. border. Good quality.

EDWARD C. MINAS C

SPECIAL SELLING SHIRTS, $1.65 Featured at this radically low price are unusually good quality Shirts for men and young men. Offered in the following varieties : WOVEN STRIPED MADRAS FANCY REPPS FINE STRIPED MADRAS FANCY MADRAS WOVEN STRIPED CREPE MADRAS Tan Soft Shirts, $1.35 Collar attached, tan or striped shirtings, sizes 14Va to 17.

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR, 75c. Merit brand of barred Nainsook ; workmanship and finish the best sizes 34 to 46.

MEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS, $1.15, Wilson Bros, of fine ribbed yarns; short sleeves, ankle length sizes 34 to 46.

Boys' Suits at $10.95

AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE WITH 2 PAIRS OF TROUSERS. Yoke and pleated backs. Dependable mixtures in tested fabrics. New spring patterns 6 to 18 years.

Boys' Spring Caps in New Tweeds, 95c

W. E. Long C

"The People 9s Store

State and Sohl Sts. Hammond

BOYS' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 75c. Knit, mesh or Nainsook. Knee length sizes 8 to 16 years. Standard makes.

BOYS' TAN SHIRTS, $1.25. "Tom Sawyer" collarattached tan shirts sizes 12 Va to 14. Tan, "Tom Sawyer" Blouses. $1.15.

BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES at 55c Blue chambray striped percales, 8 to 14 years.

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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Builders' hardware, wheelbarrows, shovels, building paper, asphalt shingles, etc., at wholesale prices. QUICK SERVICE McLaughlin Mill Supply Claude and Fayette Streets. Telephone 62 Hammond, Indiana

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