Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 350, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1922 — Page 12

:i O"? . -f rvoo pp- Twelve. THE TIMES Thursday, April 27, 1922.

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ii a xi iv u r ix i ; it , k n IINTER NATIONAL NEWS SERV1CEJ NEW YORK., April if. lao stock market closed unsettled today; government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. BETHLEHEM DIVIDEND NEW YORK. AprlL.27. The Bethlehem Steel Corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividends of l'i per cent on the com-r-icn stock class "A" and "B." XEAV TO Rlt STOCKS CLOSE Allis Chalmers 49 American Smelting 53 American Steel Foundry 38i American TeL and Tel 112,, Baldwin Locomotive .......... 114 2 Bethlehem Steel TV....". 77 Chesapeake and Ohio 64 Chicago and Northwestern ... 71 Colorado Fuel 30 " Consolidated Gas . 1151& Corn Products 102 Crucible Steel 63i General Motors 12 Luckaiv anna Steel ............ 55 Lehigh Valley 61 Mexican Petroleum .......... .129 M'.dvale Steel 36 New Tor!; Central 89 Norfolk and Western ........ .1954 Northern Pacific , 75 Pure Oil . . . 331.; Railway Steel Spring3 ....... ,10Qi Reading 76 Republic Iron and Steel ....... 58 14 Texas Co. 45-H tT. S. Steel 96 "i Westinghouse 614 Willys Overland 7T Fi a !r Oil ." 30 H CillAI-V MARKET CHICAGO. April 27. Buying by an eastern house was the chief strengthening factor In the whet today. A break of 2c around midsesslon was recovered when strong buyinor Influences appeared. Corn was firm throughout the session and finished with gains. Oats trade was moderate with lit tle pressure cn either side. Wheat closed H to higher; corn t to higher; oats 8 to higher; provisions steady to lower. provisions steady to lower. CHICAGO CASH OR.AI V WHEAT No. 3 mtxed J1.S3; No. 2 hnrd winter U.39 i Q 1.40; No. 3 hard winter J1.34i.a CORN No. 2 mixed 6191; No. 2 white 61H63c; No. 2 yellow 614 CPl'ic; No. 3 mixed BO'S'SOc; No. 3 yellow 694 Q 60 84c : No. 4 mixed f.?r; No. 4 yellow 69? 60c. OATS No. 1 white 41'3'4Sc; No. 2 white 39ir40iic: No. 3 white 380 4r( ; No. 4 whitS 3629-;c. TOiEPO SEED CLOSE CTjOVERCash 14.05; April 14.05; Oct. $11.5?. ALSIKE Cash J11.50. TIMOTIIT Cash J2.Q5; Hay $2.95; F-.t. 53.30: Oct. S3. 15. If it's service you want, nominate Otio ij. Pifleld as County Treasurer. Rep'-.Miean. 4-26-5 N L.'i i 1

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To Match Your Coat 0 $3.50 $4.50

Made-to-Measure Suits $27.50 up A trip fcere will save yqou 10 20 oa your clothes bill worth aviag, isn't it?

Tailor and 235 E. Shit St.,

CHICAGO PRODUCE! BUTTER Receipts 5,248 tubs. Cremery e-xtra 384c; standard 36'i; firsts 34 37 Vic; packing stock 16 18c. EGGS Receipts 3,976 cases. Mis. cellaneous 2323)ic; ordinary firsts 22224c; firsts 2421'jc. LIVE rOULTRt Turkeys 30c; chickens 37c; roosters 18c; geese 18c; ducks "Oc. POTATOES Receipts 48 cars. Wis. round Jl.SOffJ'2.00; Minn. $1.75 1.90; Idaho russets $2.2002.25. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 7c; 70 to 80 lbs. 89c; 90 to 110 lbs. 9 10c; fancy 11 12c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 31,000. Market active, steady to 60 lower. ' Bulk $9.90 10.60. Top $10.60. Heavyweight $10.20'f?,10.35; meldumweight

$10.30 10.60; light weight $10,504? 10.60; pigs JS.'offJlO.SS. 4 CATTLE Receipts 13,000. Market generally steady, top beef steers $9. 1 Beef steers, choice and prime $8.65 j 9.25. medium and (?ood $7.65 8.63. good and choice t8.359.10 common and medium $6. 908. 35; butcher cattle, heifers $5. 5 8.60. cows $4.65!?? 7.35, bulls $4.25f39.60. SHEEP Receipts 12.000. Market steady to 25c lower. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $l2.2."!i?14.G0; lambs, 85 lbs. up. $11.7514.50; lambs, culls and common, $9.50 12.00. HOtX CI TV LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 7,000. Market lOcriflSc lower. Range $8.75 10.00. Bulk $9.65 39.90. CATTLB-Receipts 2.000. Market steady. Short feds $6.25 & 8.50; fed butchers $5.007.60; stockers and yearlings $5.M7.50; feeders $6 00 S7.00; feeding cows and heifers $3.50 5.75. SHEEP Receipts BOO. Market steady. EAST ST. I.OVIS LIVK STOCK CATTLE Receipts 1.500. Market steady. Native beef steers $8.50 9.25; yearling steers and heifers $8.5009.25; yearling steers and heifers $8,509.25; cows J3.75S6.75; etockers and feeders $3.007.25; calves $4.50(0' 8.50; canners and cutters $2.O03.S5. HOGS Receipts 1.000. Market 5 10c lower. Mixed and butchers $11.25:310.43; good heavies $10.25 10.40; rourhs $8.759.00; lights $10.30'3'10.45: pigs $9.0010.25; bulk $10.30gi0.40. SHEEP Rl-elpts 600. Market steady. Mutton -ewes $8.00S.50; lambs $15.fWi7.60; canners and choppers $2.0C4.50. gOCH OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 5,500. Market, beef steers and she stock steady to strong. Top beeves $8.50; bulls 15 S 25c higher; veals steady; stockers and feeders steady to strong. HOGS Receipts 12,000. Market slow and generally 10 20c lower. Bulk $9.7009.55. Top $10.00., SHEEP Receipts 8.0O0. Market, lambs slow and 10 15c lower; best clipped lambs $13.90; sheep and feeders steady. The fur seal Industry of the Prl bllof islands yields the United States governmelt from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 annually. In the season of 1921, 23,671 sealskins were taken from the herd which numbered 5S1,453 animals. The latest sensation in Suits for men. If you haven't gotten yours yet, we invite you to see our line at

I Others up to $37.50

Haberdasher lA BIk. E. of P. 0.

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Cobb, at right, as the public knows him. and. at left, as Mrs. Ty Cobb and their interesting family know him best. In the group, left to right, top row. are: Miss Shirley Cobb. Mrs. Cobb, with Jimmy on her lap. and Ty, with Beverly on his knee. Eklow: Qlrschail, left, and ly Junior.

' The Dnbllc doesn't think -inch hear tnneh r' "nt the home life f the bijr leajrue Dlvers and ailota. So one glimpse above of Ty Ccbb. "super-player" and Tianager of thi Detroit TVers. is,, loably interesting. It was taken iust before J had to lea his wife and children for the opening series at Cleveland. Ik's e desire to have more - (' his -amlly ta-.t maikes men like Cobb L ENTERS NOVITIATE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 27. The reception of" the white veil, which is held three times each year, March 19, August 15 and December! 18, was observed with special services Tuesday in Conventual church at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. These services are fever held in the absence of the reverend mother of the sisterhood, therefore the ceremony, which was to have been held March 19, was postponed until the return of Mother Superior Mary Cleophas, from Europe, where ahe visited the Vatican. , The Rev. Joseph Chartrand, of Indianapolis, conducted solemn high mass, at which tima eighteen postulates entered the novitiate, receiving: the white veil. Following are tho names of the postulates: Arsenla "Walsh, Rockville. Ind.; Marie Hlldegard Cartland, Chelsea, la.; Mary Roberts Young, Huntington, Ind.; iTrances Eleanor Feeney, Mary Prudence Naughton and Rose Martina Dolan, all of Chicago; 9Iary Doherty and Mary Fetronilla Meegan. of Stoneham, Colo.; Edmunda Day, of Chicago; Marian Celeste Risch, of St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Mary Gertrude Quigley, of Symerton. III.; Mary Frances Bowes, of Chicago; Frances de Ixurdes Rellly, of Chicago; Agnes Isabella Hartman, of Vinoennes, Ind.; Mary Agnes Prendergast., of Chicago; Frances Angela Kolb, of Hammond, Ind.; and Marguerite Marie Hauser, of Belolt, Wis. The last named Is the only on of the postulates who Is still in school. She Is a junior in the college and will receive her degree In June, 1923. The coronation ceremonies of the Blessed Virgin as Queen of May will take place May 30. This Is an unusually impressive service, when ail students of th Institution, dressed in -white, parade through the corridors .of the academy building to- a beautiful colored statute of the Blessed Virgin. Appropriate hymns are sung and after effective ceremonies a wreath of flowers Is placed on the head of th statue.

HAMMOND

PARTHENON'S NEW,

t: 4 ELMER Many patrons of the Parthenon theatre were agreeably surprised at the Initial performance of "Foolish Wives" to find a new director at the head of the newly arranged Parthenon orchestra, Elmer Xewstrom has been secured from the famous Tiveli Pymphony orchestra where he has been playing third -lolin and will In the future have complete charge of the musical program at the Parthenon. Director Xewstrom'a first ofttsrlas5 a medley of popular airs and solo feature accompanying "Topio of the

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TWO GLIMPSES OF FAMOUS TY

and other atars ponder aboot dropping ont of the big show as the vears go on. Ty has 6ix reasons for bating the road trips every summer. "Daddy" Ty Is an altogether different person than the fiery, scrappy, dashing Manager Ty of the diamond. Whether Ty Sr. will listen to Ty Jr's ambition to follow In his illustrious father's foot3tepa is unknown. FLOOD WATERS RIP MILE IN LEVEY MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 27. Flood waters of the Mississippi river early today had ripped a mile wide cre-tHronii-h th main levee on the Louisiana shoro across from Natches, Miss., and were fast inundating a dozen towns in six parishes, doing vast damage to crops and property. No loss of life had been reported at an early hour, but wire communication with the district was ham pered. . JUDGE MAKES DUNES' DECISION INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IXDIANPOLIS. Ind., April 27. Judge Anderson in a final decree in Federal court today awarded thir ty acres of Dunes land along1 Lake Michigan, near Gary, to Charles Stebblns of Chicago, and John Put ney of Concord, N. IL The decree was the final word in a case that has Involved years of longr litiga tion over land once considered worthless and now said to be val ued at $50,000 an acre. WALLACE ASKS VOTES FOR SURVEYOR C K. Wallace, former city engrln eer of East Chicago and candidate for County Surveyor at the Republl can primary, is a registered profes sional engineer and has practiced his profession for twenty years. Mr. Wallace's experience covers work as deputy county surveyor of Hardin County. Ohio, where he had charge of the draining of a number of big marshes and the construction of the Chicago. Lake Shore and South Bend Ry... from Miller to the State Line. He has served as city engineer of the city of East Chicago for a number of years and has the confidence and respect of all who know him.

MUSICAL DIRECTOR

i SEWSTROM Photo By Bodle. Day," was very well received and many friends and admirers as well as patrons afforded him a hearty applause. Fortunately ho comes from a symphony orchestra specially arranged to play feature pictures and with a toundle of new 'ideas to work out at the Parthenon. Michael Cozzl, the former director has been retained and now gracious ly occupies the place of ifirst violin and although replaced will "go along" with the new organization helping In every way to make it a success.

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1-4 ..f.r. rs DIVORCE COURT Nearly a year ago George Szlezan, of Hammond, had a grand old row with his wife Elizabeth. It happened when George learned that prior to their marriage, his wife had been living "with a fellow at Akron, Ohio. They separated and Mrs. Szlezan went back to Roumania. Today Szlezan filed suit tor divorce In the Superior court at Hammond. He alleged that his wife told him she was going to remain In Roumanla and never wanted to see him again. He says she Is now

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living with another man. Attorney F. R. Murray is representing the plaintiff.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD MEETING About a hundred and twenty-five women were present last night at the meeting" tf the Hammond Republican Woman's Club called by Mrs. H. G. Stevens, the president, to permit the candidates to Introduce themselves. Nearly all the candidates were there. 2 One Would Succeed Father and Other Bases Plea On Her Court Experience. CHICAGO, April "Hall the woman!" Tradition wos completely disrupted in the history of Illinois politics with the filing of petitions of candidacy for Cobgressman-at-largs toy two women both, of Whom are mothers. One of the new candidates is Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck. She seeks the office formerly held by her father, the late Congressman William E. Mason. The other is Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer, Publlo Guardian of Cook county. Mrs. Huck, who Is the mother of four children, has announced her; candidacy on the strength of knowledge obtained In (her father's cam- i palgns. Her. platform, built up from1 years of observation, will be aimed i directly toward women voters. Mrs. Spencer, on the other hand, will swing her campaign on her knowledge of Federal statutes arid experience as a worker In the Juvenile and county courts.B Cover with wet baking afterward apply gently VapoRuq Over 17 Million Jon Ufd Ytotiu

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WOMEN

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"Beauty is

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K GOLD BRICK always loots gooH. It has to. Its promising appearance is it sole virtue. Looks alone will not sell goods today. MercKandise with a name- die name of its maker has the call. For only the maker of wortHy goods can-long afford to advertise. At die High Court of Public Opinion.any other sort is soon condemned. Wise merchants and manufacturers seeK die good papers to tell die story of their wares. The publishers seek the reputable advertising for die readers' guidance. TEe well-informed buyer seeks news of good merchandise through the columns of the home paper. This proves die value of aHvertising. Neither advertiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage. Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you. They 'doit, too. And it is distinctly to your advantage to Ee guided by die message they laybefore you the advertisements. Read tKem regularly!

BATTLING IN FREE IRELAND INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LONtON, April 27. An engagement of more than two hours duration between free state trops and mutineers in Mullingar durlirg the night was followed today by wholesale commandeering of houses by the Free State troops. In the battle during the night rifles and ma

Edward C.

Just Arrived for Dividend Day and Saturday New Hair Braid Hats $5 and $7.50 There is a wide assortment b them in new pokes, roll brims, off the face effects and turbans. They are charmingly trimmed in artistic ways with flowers and garniture. The summer season's newest colors are represented. Milan Hemp Shapes, in all colors, at $)195 New Felt Sport Hats, in tan shades, at $2.95 and $3.95.

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chine guns were used and one was reported killed and many wounded. The regulars opehed the fighting. The greatest excitement prevails and evacuation of houses and entire districts of the town toy the residents Is eeneral.

Four varieties of tomatoes have been developed which will produce heavy crops on land o badly infestby wilt that ordinary tomatoes can not e grown en it. Minas Co,