Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 349, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1922 — Page 6

EAST CHICAGO

OVEK 125 killed foundry men f laft the district Last week for Mui.Jwearon, Mich. i i : NEXT Sunday morning" Daylight Saving- tlma roes Into effect. Retard time pieces one hour. VACATED vice dens and haunts of tlx underworld are becoming respectable quarters once moreJIMMY BURNS, ex-councllman, Is reported to be nominated for the canal street bridge-tender job. 0 ANDREW ROONEY, of the Colonial dance hall, is adding another nigrht to his dance schedule. Saturday. Sunday and Wednesday evenings are the posted dates now. THE General American Tank Car Corporation is looking- for wood ar builders. It Is reported that the company is giving young men aa opportunity to learn the trade. cc JOSEPH HTMAX, president of the UHyman-MlchaeU company of East

LpChlcago. sailed Saturday on the

White Star liner Homeric for an expended pleasure trip to Europe. pi I REPRESENTATIVE ROSENTHAL pus some of the boys now address trAtty, Dave T. Rosenthal, candidate for state representative, is making tMulte an Impression on the constlhltuents. p) PAT-CROlit dlburement of the lt Inland Steel company are said to cehave reached pre-war times. The Indiana Harbor plant is said to be a .maintaining a 75 per cent, productioa basis. AUGUST NEUNFELDT. candidate for county commissioner, is hustling in East Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Monaghan, an East Chicago pioneer, is making a whirlwind house-to-house ..canvass for Gus. tt "TWO Minds are Better than seOne," is commonly remarked toy riHarold Lloyd to be seen at the Hart5lIy theatre starting tomorrow night 'tn "A Sailor Made Man.'' a four reel '"Associated Exhibitors comedy featt' A boxing and full entertainment card will be given Iby the 2nd Battalion of the 113th Engineers to be it-held Wednesday evening. May 3, at rthe Armory, 8450 Michigan avenue. "Captain Franklin Glenn and Lieut. sEugene Fisher are in charge of arllrangeraents. POSTMASTER SPENCER Is Inaugurating a system of mall service in the East Chicago-Indiana Harbor district second to none. In order to facilitate the dispatch of the large volume or mail accumulating at the two offices. Postmaster Spencer urges the publla to at least adopt a twlcc-a-day mailing sched ule. Gary CANDIDATES for the various city and county offices had their inning at Turner Hall In Gary last night, when they spoke befoe the Gary Veteran's Political Association. A fair slsed crowd attended. TWO Gary brothers B. E. and Claude E. Shutt, former owners of the Broadway Hotel, are going into the hotel business at Peoria, 111., where they closed a deal this week Pifor the purchase of the Hotel Frey. GARY will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the birthday of Ulysses B. Grant tomorrow. All Gary schools will participate In the centennial celebration under the guidance of the Woman's Relief Corp. A drlszllng rain was responsible for only a small Gary audience turning out to hear Bernard Bobbs Shlvely, democratic candidate for Senator In the May primaries, who spoke at the Emerson school auditorium last night HARRY D. SIMON'S, well known IGary athlete who won the National Amateur boxing title at Boston, in the welterweight class Is back wearing a nifty gold medal. Big things are expected of Harry In the fistic world In the future. S THE 122 shipping season at the Gary harbor will open next week according to schedule of lake shipping received this week. There are eevieral boats plying the lake waters but none of the U. S. Steel Corporation boats have taken to water yet THE new Hudson police car. purchased to take the place of the old Hudson which was stolen and was wrecked, arrived yesterday. it Is a new model and capable according to the manufacturers of making better than 75 per. Better watch out speeders. GARY will put on It's gala attire Monday afternoon. May 1, when "Ziggle" MUler, former Gary twlrler. will appear with the Mollne. 111. club against the Gary baseball club at Gleason Park. Mayor Johnson issue proclamation declaring a h&f holiday. B-AVltj, LIVINGSTONE, World's ! War Veteran, with the Canadian i forces ani holding three degrees , in music Is attempting to break the long distance piano playing record i of 73 hours and 9 minutes In Gary. ; He completed the first 24 hour' grind at 4 o'clock this afternoon. THE "fake" story that "a split had occured In the management of the New management" was broadcasted over the county yesterday : by opposing propagandists, proved ! to be a hoax. It was nothing more ; or leas than eleventh hour politics, to break down the morals of Senator New's two day visit here. TICKETS for the first of a aeries ; of boxing exhibitions to be given ' at the new pavilion at the old Miller Beach Thursday alght are going like hot cakes, according to the management and packed house is ?! assured. There will be two all star ; ten round wlnd-npa, a six round '! wind-up and a four round curtain f raiser. TONSILITIS -: 1 Apply thickly over threat " coT with rv fhniul Vapo Rud CW 7 Millie, Jot, Utcd Yearlj

'i X man who has helped Lake couni ty, now Lake county help Otto O. f Fifleld to be County Treasurer. 4-38-5

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; i S'- -. T J 1 ' ft S'1 3 i l . . i 9 wi li-mt"-"1 ' -t The last Shortly after the miners went out on strike payday rolled .around. Instead of calling for MARKET CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER.VICE1 NEW YORK, April 26. The stock market closed weak today. Heavy selling came Into the market In the last hour, causing losses of from 1 to 3 points In the active Issues. The Independent steel shares, after eraly strength, broke with the rest of the list. Crucible after touching 86 fell to 63 and Steel common fell about one point to 97. Studebaker broke nearly four points to 119. Mexican Petroleum fell over two points to 120 ?. General Asphalt was four points below Its early high at 60'. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. UBERTT BOXD NEW TORK.. April 26. Closing of Liberty bonds" Ss 599.64; 2nd 4s $99.68; 1st 4s $99.94; 2nd $99.84; 8rd 4Vis $99.94; 4th 4',is $100; Victory 3is $100.02; Victory 4s4s $1C0.72. JfEW TORK STOCKS CLOSE Allis Chalmers American Car and Foundry ..162 American Steel Foundry ..... 384 American Tel. and Tel. 12 2 H Atchison .......100 Baldwin Locomotive ........ .1154 Bethlehem Steel B 774 Chesapeke and Ohio 65 Chicago and Northwestern ... 744 Consolidated Gas 1154 Corn Products 102 Crucible Steel 63 Erie 14 U General Motors 12 Lackawanna Steel ........... 54 Lehigh Valley 62', 4 Mexican Petroleum 129 Mldvale Steel 87 Norfolk and Western ....... .106 Northern Pacific .............. 754 Pure Oil 33 "4 Pacific Oil 57 Pressed Steel Car 89 Railway Steel Springs ........101 Reading 774 Republic Iron and Steel ...... R8T4 Studebaker .............119 Texas Co 45 U. S. Steel ....... 97 Westinghouse 61 94 Willys Overland 8 Sinclair OiL 314 l OBAW CLOSE CHICAGO. April 26.r-Trads Interest was not very broad In wheat today and strength evident at the opening was not maintained. The Pep. Ginger "n everything Ott G. Fifleld for County Treasurer. 4-26-

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LAST PAYDAY FOR STRIKING

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payday at the mines in the Wilkeabarre district.

their wages personally the miners, for the most part, sent their wives and relatives to col deferred futures showed graeter firmness than the May delivery. Corn was under pressure from local traders and an estern commission -house and values declined. Buying- In May in exchange for July featured oats. Wheat closed 2,4 to 3',i lower; corn 14 to 14 lower; oats '4 to T4 lower; provisions higher. CHICAGO CASH GOAIX WHEAT No. 1 hard winter 1.414 1.43; No. 3 red $1.41; No. 2 hard winter $1.41 0 1.42 ; No. 3 hard yellow $1.3514; No. 2 northern spring $1.50. CORN No. 3 mixed 60i461'4c; No. 2 white 62H63c; No. 2 yellow 61U61V4c; No. 3 wh:te 61614c; No. 3 yeJlow 60i4J60?4c; No- 4 mixed 59140; No. 4 yellow 60c. s OATS No. 1 white 44 ',4 44 U c; No. 2 white SggiSgic; No. 3 white 414c; No. 4 white 3714 40c TOLEDO SEED CLOSE CLOVER Cash 13.60; April 13.60; Oct. $11.50. , ALS1KE Cash $11.60. TIMOTIir Cash $3.00; May $3.00; Sept. $3.30; Oct. $3.15. CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 1.214 tubs. Creamery extra 38c; standard 374c; firsts 34 V4 0374c; packing stock 17 18c. BGGS Receipts 26,815 cases. Miscellaneous 23234c; ordinary firsts 22224c; firsts 24244c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 30c; chickens 27c; roosters 17c; geese 28c; ducks SOc. POTATOES Receipts 25 cars. Wis. round white $1.60 1.70; Minn, round white $1.551.65; Idaho rurals $1.851.90; Idaho russets $2.00 2.15. VEAL 60 to 60 lbs. 7o; 70 to 80 lbs. 8i!9e; JO to 110 lbs. 9100; fancy ll12c CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 16.000. Market Steady to 10c higher, lighter weight up most. Bulk $10.00010.65. Top $10.65. Heavy weight $10.2010,40; medium weight $10.2010.40; pigs $9.25ario.3o: CATTLE Receipts 8,000. Market active to IOj higher. Beef steers, choice and prime $8 65 '3 9.25. medium and good $7.$58.65, good" and choice $8.59 99.16, common and medium $6,905? 8.35; butcher cattle, heifers $5. 68.60, cows $4.507.35, bulls J4. 15-3)6 50. A man with real ability. Otto O 5 Fifleld. for County Treasurer. 4-26-5 Lope

for success rests upon your ability to save, and saving requires willpower, wise management, careful planning.. Some day you hope to own your own home, and your own business. If you save with this strong bank, which is subject to United States Government supervision, you will not only enjoy the best in banking facilities and in service, but the most complete protection for your money.

INDIANA HARBOR

NATIONAL BANK

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MINERS

7 1 i " . ..laTairT--rtJrTi lect. For many of the men it will be the last payday for some time. This was in Wilkesbarr. SHEEP Receipts 10,000. Market steady. Lambs, 84 lbs. down, $12.50 14.75; lambs. 85 lbs. up, $12.00 14.50; lambs, culls and common, 9.25 12.00. EAST ST. LOVIS LITE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 3,000. Market strong. Native beef steers $8-25 9.25; yearling steers and heifers $8.5.0(59.23; cows $3. 75 6. 59; stockers and feeders $5,00 7.50; calves $4.508.50; tanners end cutters 2.75 8.75. HOGS Receipts 11.000. Market 1015c higher. Mixed and butchers $10.4010.55; cood hevles $10.30 10.50; roughs $8.839.00; lights 10.45 10.55; pigs f9.2510.40; bulk 10.40 10.50. SHEEP Receipts 1,500. Market steady. Mutton ewes $8.008.75; lambs $15.00(i?15.90; canners and choppers $2. 004.50. OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Ceceipts 4.700. Beef Pep, Ginger 'n everything Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer. 4-26-3 MENU HINT Breakfast. Cocoannt Orange Slices. Prepared Wheat. Top Milk. Eg-gs in Nests. I Coffee. Milk. f Luncheon. Escalloped Rhubarb and Rice, Watercress with Tnonsand Island Dressing. h Dates. Milk, r Dinner. Straffed Baked Peppers, "riew Potatoes. Ilot Battered Beet. Spring Salad. Peaches with Whipped Cream. TODAY'S RECIPES TZgg in Nesta Separate the yolk and white of an egg add pinch of salt to white and beat until stiff. Pile liehtly on a piece of toast, make a depression in the top, slip the yolk into it and bake in oven until the white is firm on top. Season, garnish with parsley and serve hot. Staffed Baked Peppers Stuff large green peppers with finely chopped ham. celery, onion and mayonnaise. Bake in a shallow pan of water for half an hour. Spring Salad Slice into -very thin rings two red radishes, one small yellow carrot, one stalk of tender celery and a little green onion. Mix with French dressing and serve crisp and cold. Butterfly Salad Arrange a slice of canned, cored pineapple on each plate, cut the slice i i two, place the rounded edges together. Sprinkle over with chopped cherries, dates or any other garnish convenient. Make body of butterfly with one asparagus stalk and top sprinkled with paprika. Serve on lettuce with dressing. HELPFUL HINTS To Renew White Window Shades

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EIGHT GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR No. 68 X Albert E. Griffiths For Justice of the Peace REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922 Fist Four WIFE AND THREE BABIES Fifth HAMMOND BOY Sixth ONLY PRACTICING ATTORNEY THAT IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE, WHERE KNOWLEDGE OF LAW IS NEEDED Seventh SERVED IN FRANCE WITH THE UNITED STATES ARMY DURING THE LATE WAR Eighth

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steers and sbe stock atclve, 15 to 25c higher; top beeves $8.50; bulls and veals fully steady; stockers and feeders strong. HOGS Receipts 10,000. Market active. 10 to 15c higher than yesterday's average. Bulk $9.8510.10; top $10.15. SHEEP Receipts 16.000. Lambs steady to 25c lower. Top wooled lambs $15.75; clipped lambs $14.10; sheep and feeders steady; wooled ewes $9.60; shearing: lambs $14.80. SIOL'X ITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 7,500. w Market strong to 10c higher. Range $9.00 10.10. Bulk $9.8510.00. CATTLE Receipts 1,000. Market steady. Short feds $6.50 08.50; fed butchers $5.00 7.50;stockers and yearlings $5.507.40; feeders $6.00 7.00; feeding cows and heifers 3.50 5.75. SHEEP None. Market steady. EAST BCFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipt.-! 60. Market active. Prime steers $8.25 8.75; shipping steers $8.238.75; butcher grades $7.008.60; heifers $5.50tf 8.00; cows $2.256.60; bulls $3.75 5.50; feeders $5.00 6.00; milk cows and stringers $403:125. CALVES Receipts 150. Market active. Cull to choice $3.009.60. SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts 1.400. Market active. Choice lambs $14.0016.00; cull to fair $6.00 & 13.00; yearlings $10.00(p'2.50; sheep $3.0O10.00. HOGS Receipts 1.280. Market slow. Yorkers fll.2i11.35; pigs $11.25911.35; mixed f 11. 06011.25: hevy $10,00111.00; roughs $8. 60 9.00; stags $5.006.00.

100 KILLED IN TOKIO EARTHQUAKE (BY JAMES McCLAIN) f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE TOKIO, April 26. Three are known to have been killed and one hundred persons were Injured in the most severe earthquake that has shaken Tokio in thirty years. The property damage wil amount to millions of yen. No foreigners were killed or in Jured so far as known. Part of the palace moat wall was caved In, the kitchen of the American embassy badly shattered and great damage was done in other quarters. 1 Modern skyscrapers erected In the last decade were severely shaken. ! A man with real ability. Otto G. Fifleld, for County Treasurer. 4-26-5 Place jour shade flat on a table and remcve dust. Get a bottle of white shoe dressing and with a sponge apply it evenly across the width. By the time you gii tx the other end of the shade it is dry and ready to hang up right away. This is very effective and inexpensive. Grease New Sweet Potatoes before baking and they will be nicer and not so dry and hard. To Remove Spots From Silk an! woolens, ne-cruarter cup of salt to a scant cup of gasoline will work wonders, and best of all, will not leave the objectional ring that is so hard to remove. Care of Beconia Use common household ammonia in the water with which you water your begonie and you will not be bothered with bugs in the dirt. Use one teaspoon to a quart of water about once a week. Thia is also very beneficial to all foliage plants. To Remove Chewing Gam from wash goods take common kerosene (coal oil) and rub the spot in it. This will take the gum out without harming the material. To Revive Flowers Flowers which look hopelessly wilted can be revived to a surprising degree in the fol&wing manner. F' l vase with fresh water and put flowers in. Put the shears underneath the water and snip off the stem of each flower. Do not lift out into the air again. Maiden-hair fern which is so beautiful but so perishable can be made to live for days after being pickeJ if the ends are seared over by holding over a flame, then placed in water. Roses should be placed in water during the night up to their petals or laid flat in a bathtub of water. Deal to A

The outer surface of practically all (buildings, Including the largest buildin gin the Orient being erected by George Fuller, was badly cracked by the earth concussions. The quake lasted two minutes, coming Just before 10 o'clock this morning.

E INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LINCOLN, Neb.. April 26. The Rev. Thomas Hindel Is In Jail today In default of bond demanded by court to Insure his support of the baby of Miss Marvel Cole, 17. A Jury last nigrht decided HIndel was the father of Miss Cole's child. Miss Cole testified that her relations with HIndel started when the preacher was a theological student. Their trystlng place was a church to which Hindel carried a key. A girl who Is now the wife of HIndel. Miss Cole Mafd, was present at the clandestine love meetings. TUCKED CUFF IS NEW GLOVE IDEA HE Kite's The newest idea in silk gloved is tucks at the wrists. Here is a pair of white silk gloves with tucked cuffs stitched in black and battoned op the side with large black ilk buttons. Black and white env broidery is used on the backs i tbej glove, Look! Look! Look for No. 43 on the republican ballot, Otto Q. Fifleld for Cownty Treasurer. 4-26-5 When We Promise WeKeep Our Word! If we say your battery is going to be ready for you at ten a. m. Saturday, you can depend on having it then; or of getting a phone call from us in advance explaining why it wont be ready. And it doesn't make a bit of difference whether it happens to be a Willard Battery or some other "make you get the same consideration, the same courtesy, the same skilled workmanship. Bring your battery to battery headquartersl You may be sure we won't try to sell you a battery if repair of your present one is going to save you money. ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 So. ttonman SLfT' Telephone Hammond 554 Representing Willard Storage Batteries

SERIOUS

CHARG

AGAINST MINISTER

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WOTTING SHOE

MAN CONFESSES BANKRUPTCY Paul Baltas who runs a shoe repair shop at 642 119th street, Whlt- , Ing, broke the long silence In the federal court at Hammond today by filing his voluntary petition In bankruptcy. Baltas schedules his debts amounting to $7,706.53. His assets amount to $5,497.92, of which he claims exemption for $600. TWO FINED $130 FOR VIOLATING L. L. Judge Dunn yesterday imposed a fine of $130.00 on Beatrice Speree when she was arraigned in the Gary Look! Look! Look for No. 43 on the republican ballot, Otto O. Fifleld for County Treasurer. 4-26-5 Don't forget the K. of C. Baseball Dance Friday evening, April 2!th. 4-25-3t

TOMORROW WITH THIS COUPON AT THE ARMY STORE 99 STATE STREET, HAMMOND THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH 12 POUND CAN $1 .49 GOVERNMENT BACON

573 Hohman St. Thursday Hamburger 2 pounds for earts per o

An Errr-rea-dy S errant. The secret of m&kinf the most bf electric service lies in hsring year house wired for the conrenient use of electric labor saT tag devices. The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company trims power serrice to your home a service which, correctly taken advantage of, can prove itself a wonderful chore eliminator.

In no other appliance is the policy of quality proving the great, est economy better shown than in an electric iron. In recomnending the Westinghouse and Hot Point types we are backing nation wide reputations with our own experience. Northern Indiana: Gas and Electric Company

For STATE SENATOR

Will

mm No.

Republican Primaries May 2

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city court on a charge of vlolatlnj the state liquor law. Domlnlck Veslma was also flne $130.00 when he was tried on th same charge. Steve Lazido was found not guilt of violating the liquor law.

JOE BRZUST TO BE TRIED FRIDAY Friday, April 28th, is the day set for the trial of Joe Braust, who was arrested at 17th and Maryland street, when Detective Sergeant Potts and Officer Littrell found one pint bottle and one half pint bottle of moonshine in his soft drink par lor at the above address. Brzust was arrested then released on' bond to appear In court Friday. While In the Legislature he was ever faithful. Now nominate Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer. 4-26-S 3 Phone 1441 Specials o o vWKy - iari hjectnclron? With an electric iron yon can work with maximum efficiency and there it none of the inconvenience that goes with other methods. iviioages 23