Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 313, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1922 — Page 8

Page Eight

THE TIMES Wednesday, May 24, 1922

U V I ,' II 11 Tr' Vw . .1 - 1

MRS. AMAXIE WUTTER Mr Amalla Winter died "Wednesday afternoon at "Waukegan, HI, Whr aha had tben viirlttno--wlUn her daughter lira Fewes, since last) January. Hammond. Bavins lived her for forty-three years. She was very much Interested In church .work and "was charter member of Immanuel Evangelical ohurch. As president of the ladies' Aid Society she showed executive ability and an untiring effort for the advancement of the Kingdom of Christ. Of late years she served a president of Sewing Circle No. 1 and as such never grew tired ot work for her church. Her kind services will be missed very much by lier many friends. Two years ago she buried her husband. The remains will be shipped to Hammond this evening to the home of her sister. Mrs. Peters, 579 Logan street.- Time of funeral will be announced later. Very likely it will be Friday afternoon from the ch-urch : t ROADS MAY MERGE C INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 CHICAGO. May 24. it was reported In railroad circles today that there Is a possibility that the Chicago and Alton and the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroads will be merged. An Inspection trip of Receiver C E. Schaff and other "Katy" road officials over the Alton lines furnished the basis of the report. Officials of the Alton road in Chicago professedt ignorance of the possibilities of the trip, BIG FOCR DIV1DBXD NEW YORK. May 24. The Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railway today declared a dividend of 2 per cent on the common stock. This Is the first disbursement to be paid by the road In twelve years. MARKET CLOSING 5BW YORK. May 24. The marVet closed strong today. Republic Steel, after touching 78, fell to 76. IT. S. Steel held around 1014. Industrial Alcohol was a strong feature, advancing to 56, a jiet gain of over three points. General As- ' phalt moved up over two points to 65. Untied Retail Stores, after selling at 6994. fell to 68H- Studebaker reacted lhi to 121. and Mexican Petroleum yielded over one point to 133H. v . Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. SEW TORK STOCKS CLOSE AIlls Chalmers .... ..... 49H American Smelting ............ 64 American Steel Foundry 38 American Tel. and Tel. .... 1234 Baldwin Locomotive ......... .117 Bethlehem Steel B 78 Chesapeake and Ohio 67 Chicago and Northwestern ... 75 Colorado Fuel 34 Consolidated Gas ........... .117'g Crucible Steel ................ 75M General Motors 14 Lackawanna Steel.''.. 77 1.1

Merry Children Happy Home TO maintain a "happy home the housewife must keep in good health. Her duties are many and various, and it seems as if every other member of the family depended very much on her. "Where is my hat?" cries the boy. " What did you do with my coat ? " asks the daughter. I can't find any handkerchiefs," yells the husband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager of the family. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps women to maintain a happy home by keeping them in good health.

Larwill, Ind. "My-back was bo bad 'I could not do my washing. I was always tired out and had no ambition, waa nervous and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me and I had awful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work aa it should have been done. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised bo much and it did so many people good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and everyone tells me that they never saw me looking eo well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and havo three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them." Mrs. Herbsbt Losa, R. B. No. Zt Box 7, Larwill, Ind.

Thousands of women owe their health to lydia E. Pinkkam's lbdetable Compound

Lehigh Valley 63 Mexican Petroleum 133 Mldvale Steel 43 Norfolk and Western 102 Northern Pacific 76 Pure Oil 32 Peoples Gas ........... 86 Pressed Steel Car 78 Railway Steel Springs 10a Reading 80 Republic Iron and Steel ...... 76' Studebaker .... ..... 121 Texas Co. 49

(Union Pacific ................ .140 U. S.vSteel 101 Westlnghouse ................ 63 Willys Overland .............. 8 Sinclair Oil 86 LIBERTY BOXD9 .NEW YORK. May 24. Close of Liberty bonds: 3s $99.98; 2nd 4s $99.64; 1st 4s $99.92; 2nd 4s $99.78; 3rd 4s $99.94; 4th 4s $99.96; Victory 3s $100.00; Victory 4s $100.78. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 3 "mixed J 1.2 8 1.35; No. 2 hard winter $1.33 & 1.35; No. 3 hard winter $1.29; No. 6 mixed $1.13; No. 4 northern spring $1,26; No. 4 hard winter $1.25. CORN No. 2 mixed 6162c; No. 2 white 62c; No. 2 yellow 6262c;. No. 3 mixed 61jJ61c; No. 3 white 6161c; No. 3 yellow 61 61c; No. 4 mixed 60c; No. 5 white 6061c; No. 4 yellow 61c. OATS No. 1 white 40 42c; No. 2 white 3941c; No. 3 white 37 40c; No. 4 white 3637c. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN' CLOSE , WHEAT Sept. 1.25S; July 1.40; May $1.50. CORN July 55S; May 51. RYE Sept. 89S; July 97S; May $1.00. OATS Sept 35S: July 84 S; May 33 S. FLAX July 72. BARLEY Sept. 67 S; May 59 VsS. July 69; TOLEDO SEED CLOSE CLOVER Cash $13.75; Oct. 1145. ALS7KE Cash 11.50; Aug. $11.75; Oct. 11.20. TIMOTHY Cash $3.10; May 3.10; Sept. 3.40; Oct. 3.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 10,309 tubs. Creamery extra 34c; standards 34 34c; firsts 31 33c; packing stock 19 3 20c. EGGS Receipts 28,966 cases. Miscellaneous 2323c; ordinary firsts 2222c; firsts 2424c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 25c; . broilers 40 SOc; roosters 14c; geese 14330c; ducks 2235c POTATOES Receipts 53 carsWis. round white $1.4031.60; Mich, round white $1.601.60; Minn, round white $1.25(51.40. New: Texas Triumphs $2. 2532.90; Alabama Triumphs $2.7503.25. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 10c; 70 to 80 lbs. 11312c; 90 to 100 lbs. 1314c; fancy 15c CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 21,000. Market fairly active, ' mostly 10c higher. Bulk $10.25 10.70. Top $10.75. Heavy weight $10.45 310.60; medium weight $10.53 10.75; light weight $10.70310.75; pigs $9.25 3 10.25. CATTLE Receipts 10.000. Market active, strong to 10c higher. Top $9.25. Beef steers, choice and prime $8.75i59.35. medium and good $7.90 38.75, good snd choice $8. 3539.15, common and medium $7.25 8.35; butcher cattle, heifers $5.9038.50, cows $4.7537.25. bulls $4.3536.50. SHEEP Receipts 13.000. Market TAT .1

Lithtr motner

Cincinnati, O. "I Buffered for a yta,t with nervous troubles and irregularities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back pained all the time and I was unfit for housework. I was worn out if I cooked a

meal, and was unable to do my washing. My girl friends and my sister told mo if I would take vour Vegetable Compound and Liver ills I would ba relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, so kept on- taking the Veg table Compound and now I am tho mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound." Mrs. ChbiJiT. Petboft, 318 VV. Liberty Street

Cincinnati, 0.

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

strong to 25c higher. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $11.00313-50; lambs, $5 lbs. up, $10.50313.50; lambs, culls and common, $7.50310.50. ' EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 125. Market active. Shipping steers $8.2538.76; butcher grades $7.2538.50; heifers $5.5037.75; cows $2.0036.50. CALVES Receipts 450. Market active.. Cull to choice $4.00311.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1.600. Markets active. Choice lambs $10.70317.00; sheep $3.0038-75. HOGS Receipts 1.600. Market active. Yorkers $11.25311.36; pigs $11.25311-35. SIOUX CI TV LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 9,000. Market, early weak, later steady to strong. Range 9,00310.30. Bulk $10.00 10.25. CATTLE Receipts 8.000. Strong. Yearlings $7.003 8.75; steers $7,003 8.35; fed butchers $5.00 7.75; stockers and yearlings $5.003 7.50; feeding cows and heifers $3.50 3 5.50. SHEEP Receipts 100. Market 25c higher. OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Reeelpts 6,200. Beef steers active, 10315c higher, $8.65 paid; she stock strong, veals about 25c higher; bulls and stockers and feeders generally steady. HOGS Receipts 12,000. Active, mostly 10c higher than yesterday's average. Bulk $10.0010.30. Top $10.35. SHEEP Receipts 4.000. Killing classes steady to 25c higher; early top native and California spring lambs $15.00; lambs $15.00; ewes $7; feeders strong. EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 4.500. Market steady. Native beef steers $8.25 9.00; yearling steers and heifers $8.5039.00; cows $5.0036.00; stockers and feeders $6.7537.85; calves $3.0039.50; canners and cutters $3 33.75. HOGS Receipts 12,000. Market 10c higher.

c ROBERTSDALE STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Tom Mix In "TRAILINi" This on will keep you icur-sstna; and sure to please, different than any other Tom Mix pictures 1 also Clyde Cook la "THE CHAIFFEIR" and acenie Travelogue. No change In prices. ' 5-24-2 The Hibernian Lodge of Whiting celebrated their 31st anniversary at Phil Smidt's place at Roby. The attendance was very large. Post master Sullivan and Jas. J. O'Brien of South Chicago and Judge Dearing ef endianapolis, and a number of other good speakers were present. Every one enjoying a most wonderful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Chicago, were guests at the Benson home on Roberts avenue over last Sunday. Mrs. George Gold'ing of Lake ave., visited her sister-in-law, who was operated on at the South Shore hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Powell are having a pretty new bungalow built on Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. E. L Tucker of Pearl st., motored to Knox, Ind., where they spent the last week end visiting relative.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Hunter of Ham mond spent Sunday with the latters mother Mrs. Mollie Felson of 116th street. Aliss Mary Mostll of Roberts ave..

I was the guest of friends in Hobart lor several days. Lavern Payne of Myrtle avenue, received an announcement of the wecMlng of Howard Lott, formerly of Robertsdale but now of Jacksonville, Florida, Harry Carey in "MAN TO MAX," a real plctnr. of action, thrills and romance aplenty. "6-24-4 The Golden Star Rebekaht will met in regular session this evening. Itls desired that all members be present. N Mrs. Mostll and daughter Mrs. Slegel and Mrs. Joseph Koch of Roberts avenue were in Chicago, on Mon day. Mr- and Mrs. .Fred Leverens and daughter Myrna of Roberts avenue visited relatives in Chicago on Sunday. Irwin Felson of 116th street returned from Indianapolis whera. he spent several days attending the high school track meet. " Mrs. Andrew Nelson of Superior avenue attended a birthday party In South Chicago Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tosslag and Miss Helen Powell enjoyed a motor trip to Beverly Hills last Sunday. Harry Carey in "MAN TO MAN." a real picture of action, thrill and romance aplenty. y 5-24-4 Mrs. Edward Freese of Atchison avenue visited her mother Mrs. Hanson and her brothers Irwin Hanson and wife of South Chicago on Sunday. ' A gasoline stove at the Watklns restaurant exploded yesterday afternoon, causing the place to become fflled with smoke. The fire department was called but the fire was put out before they arrived. Mrs. Collins and children of Mark visited, relatives here Sunday. Miss Frieda Eighleben has resumed her work aa stenographer at the Portland Cement Co., at Buffing, ton, after .being home for the past three months. Mr.. Ed. Sauter, of Gary, Is here visiting with his mother for a few days. . Misses Lillian Kellman and Mildred Tobbert were Chicago visitors yesterday. A number from Gary attended the lecture on Christian Science held at the Gem theatre last evening. Mr. John Thyen Jr., Is sick with the murnps. EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR MEJi'S CLl'B TO CONSIDER RADIOPHONE The recently organized Mens' club of the Methodist Church at Indiana Harbor has planned a Radio Evening for Saturday of this week. This meeting will be held at the Washington Grade Sohool Auditorium, at Hemlock and 141st streets. The hour for the meeting has -been set for 7:30 so that a discussion of the Radiophone may be given preceding the broadcasted concerts and programs. ' The speaker obtained for this occasion. Major A. O. Mauborgne, is pronounced by Guy J. Housley, Radio Editor of the Chicago Journal as "The greatest radio authority in the Central West." In a letter to Mr. R. W. H. Atcherson, chairman of the local program committee, Mr. Housley says further: "The man of whom I speak Is Major A. O. Mauborgne, chief signal officer. Sixth District, ynited States Army. For the last four years during the development of the radio to its present efficient stage, Major Mauborgne was In charge of the experimental and research department of the army. Just recently he has discovered one of the most necessary Adjuncts to radio telephony the "tuning onjt" completely of static disturbances and of wireless sent on a meter length close to that to which the receiver Is listening. Wajor Mauborgne Is a practical as well as a theoretical radio expert and a very good spaker. He has all the enthusiasm of youth, partieularlly when talking on his pet subject, "Radio." Arrangements are being made so local amateurs may ask questions of Major Mauborgne at this meeting. The adress Is expected to toe of suoh nature that it will interest both the man wJio has technical lnCLARK'S CRUISEMtyCut. P.e. STEAMERS CUrk's 3rd Crula. Juurr 33, 123 ROUND THE WORLD Satwrb SS "EMPRESS ot FRANCE" 184S1 Grata Too.. 8iMaUllr Chut r ad 4 MONTHS CRUISE. 1000 mod up laefadiaC H exalt. Feet, Drivel, Goitfat. aSa, Clark Oritintted Rem ad the World Craiaaa CUric's 19th Cratoa. Fafcraasy 3. 123 MEDITERRANEAN Saaptaoaa SS "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" 25000 Grata Tont. Specially Chartered 1 65 DAYS CRUISE. 3600 u4 aa ' InolndioJ Hotel t. Feet, Drive. Guide, eta. 19 dart Egret. Pelrttiee. Spain. Italy. Greece, ate. Europe atep-over allowed oa both eruiae. Frank C. Clark, 1475 Broadway. New York.

( HOBART ')

Get Your Invitation pPREST-O-LITE offers free parking space at its main factory for those motoring to the races at Indianapolis on Decoration Day. Insure your comfort and convenience. Get your Invitation Cards from us today.' D. L. BARKER 628 119th St., Whiting, Ind. Prest-O-Lite BATTERY SERVICE

terest in the Radiophone and the one who is hearing It for the first time. Special effort Is being put forth to assemble the best Radiophone equipment available in Indiana Harbor for hearing the Wireless program. Attendance will be limited to the members of the olub and such men as they may tiring as their gusts. Arrangements are being made to provide for mil suoh between the ages of 14 and 90.

SCHEDULE TWO GAMES With the full assurance of victory, the East Chicago Fire Department nine has contracted for two more games this coming Sunday and Tuesday. Sid Michels and his team from Gary will be iefe Sunday afternoon. On Decoration Day the Miller A- C's. wll bs. the firemen's visitors. Both games will be played at the Graver park, completing the flrmen' playera program for May. 1 with the united intelligence of the firemen's team. It Is obvious that the players have developed their laU ent powers In the game which warrants their meeting outside teams. E. CHICAGO BOY PRIZE PITCHER Yet in his 'teens, Romeo Giorgio, son of former alderman Rocco Giorgio, of East Chicago, has developed Into a pitching prise, that the major baseball league is bidding for. ' Scouts from the New York Glanta1 the St. Loois Brown and the Chicago White Sox have been observing the developments of this lad'a ability In hurling for the last two seasons. It was at the close of Jh basjball season last year that young Giorgio was summoned to. the White Sox camp and given the once over. There his rating for style and control as a pitching recruit was reported in by one of the attendants as "excellent." However, at the Anal inspection by the manager, Giorgio was rejected because of a defective arm. Since then the East Chicago boy has struggled along under the eare of a specialist squandering valuable time pitching for the home teams. It the opinion of local men however, that Giorgla will be given another, opportunity in big ball this year. . POSTER IS SENTENCED An alleged -"stool pigeon" giving his name as Charles Foster of 1560 136th street. Indiana Harbor, used by the Indiana Harbor police for gaining evidence on a house of III repute, was found guilty of association" by Acting Judge Hyman M. Cohen in the East Chicago court, yesterday and fined $10 and costs. His sentence of ten days to the county Jail was suspended. Eight other men. colored, arrested In the place at the time of the raid, were released. CAPT. O'JTEII, MAKES ARREST What might be the fate of George Schuljk. proprietor of a loop soft drink parlor at 4603 Forsyth ave., East Cljlcago, arrested yesterday by Captain of Police Tim O'Neil charged with gambling with the Vol stead act, is yet uncertain. His case has caused considerable interest from the business men on Forsyth avenue and those in the region of the four corners who claim to be in possession of certain information a to the eighteenth amendment. 30x3 situation

- A is just this

The man who buys an USCO at $10.90 is justified in believing that his money is going farther in tire value than it ever has gone or could go before Naturally he appreciates the quality of USCO. That Was established long ago It is still fresh in his mind that USCO led the national market in-

United States Tires are Good Tiros COPT 1911 U.a.TlraCak. Fifty-tint fmtttrUt Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires;

Twin City News Notes'

Tomorrow bein gthe Feast of the Ascension of Christ. Into Heaven. there will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at the Church of the Good Shepherd, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Margaret McJTab, her daughter, Jenette, and sister, Mrs. Isablle Bradford, left yesterday morning from Gary for New York City, where on Saturday they will set sail for England and Scotland and then across the Irish Chanel Into Ireland where they will visit relatives for the next three months. Mrs. Alice Cook and daughter, Phyla, spent over night with the former's sister, Mrs. C F. Smith. They are leaving today for Manitawac. Wis., to spend the summer. The Sigma Theta Delta met last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Zimmerraan on Olcott ave. The diversion was Ave hundred and high scores were made by Miss Kathryn Dulie and Miss Margaret English. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Helen Cooper. Little Billy Blatt, nine month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blatt. of Olcott ave., is a patient in the University hospital in Chicago where he Is getting along very nicely. Mrs. John McGuan, of 3329 Michigan ave., will open her. home this evening where the Rosary Society will entertain for the benefit of St, Patrick's church, at bunco and five hundred. 'There will be fine prizes and refreshments will be served. An invitation is extended the publio to enjoy the evening at the McGuan home. . Miss Mae Edmunds will be hostess to the members of the Cinderella Club this evening at the h.ome, 471" Northcote avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas, their son and the former's mother, Mrs. Abbie Thomas who has been visiting her son's family, motored from their home In New Richmond, Mich., yesterday. They dined with Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas on North Baring and then proceeded to Chicago where they were pjesent at the graduation exercises at St. Luke's hospital, from which a niece of the former Mrs. Thomas was graduated. They returned 'to East Chicago, where they spent the night with their mother an dleft this morning for their home In Michigan. This evening the Congregational Sunday! school will enj'oy a picnic supper In the church parlors at 6:30 followed by a social evening when games and music will be In charge of Mr. Summers, assistant to Rev. Maples. The Past Matrons' club will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at East Chicago Masonic Temple. The usual 1:00 o'clock liwicheon will precede. Mrs. R. B. Miller is the guest this afternoon of Miss Mary Helen Davis at the matinee "Anna Christie" at the Court theater, Chicago. Mrs. G. C. Hansen has postponed the Grasselll Bridge club which was to have met this afternoon until next Wednesday afternoon, on account of the illness of her little son. to the $10.90 tire today range.

The makers of U.S. Tires always intended the 30x3V2 USCO to be the highest value in

its field. At $10.90, creates a new classification of money's worth,

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7 y ' f Ingredients Is acknowledged by auth- ' jalAV NjAesS; orities. Its medicinal ingredlepts ara 1 IBA ."TV guaranteed to be purely vegetable. t yiljv lvtf'- '-'vRight Off. It clears the skin of plra1 J. V?J j J I pies, boils, blotches, blackheads, a en a, 5 ri V sSr i ."'..1 eczema, rash and other skin, eruptions.

Are rev np to the neck" to blood Iraparities? S. 8. S. is one ef the greatest VUod-aarlflers known. Try It, Irant Hit For

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It embodies:

Six wire wheels (a spare on each side). Gleaming nickeled radiator, lamps end windshield. Windshield side wings. Aluminum steps.'

Powered for fleetness with the marvelous Chandler motor it rides 'buoyantly upon the new, low underslung springs. This latest addition to, the Chandler family of new and distinguished models is phenomenally low in price.

imiLp 5

LAKE COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY AND SALES H. A. THIEL, Proprietor Douglas & Hohman St Phone Ham. 1741 THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO. Price F. O. B. Factory CLEVEI AND

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S. S. S. Will Rid You of Bon, Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. A boil Is a volcano, your blood 19 so chuck full of poisons that these "boil" out into a boiL They'll keep "boiling up" until you destroy them completely by the use of S. S. S.. on of the most powerful blood-cleansers known to science. S. S. S. has stood the test of time. The power of Us itheumatism, makes the blood rich and pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to manufacture new blood cells, that's TA s It. .n.tn O a O 4a .M 4 aa drug stores, in two sizes. The lr ger size la the more economical. New I Individual fenders with leather splashers. Solid Aluminum trunk rack and bars to protect body. Finish in Twilight gray or Chandler maroon. I

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