Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 318, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1922 — Page 7

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"Wednesday, Ala v li)Z2. ir'age feeven

'in

TOMMY-WAS GLAD

TO BE ALIVE

Drops in Alderman's place And Asks for Three Shots of Moka.

Radiophone Program

Tommy O'Malley at leasT that's the came be Rave the West Ham-

tuond police was glad topay a fine or $11.60 In West Hammond police court He was so happy to be alive that a fine meant nothing: to him. Tommy, who eays he lives on Indiana ave tn Hammond, ran afoul of a West Hammond alderman yestrdayi The alderman exercised his police powers and arrested Thomas. He. did It rather roughly. The Hammond lad dropped Into the soft drink parlor of Alderman

LJArnold Kyayzanowskl on 154th place.

I want three shots or moia, ' says Tommy, who already had several ehots 'neath bis belt. "Sorry, but w don't handle the liard stuff, replied the Alderman Vleaeantly. Tommy wasn't satisfied. He didn't (believe the alderman and he teld lilm so. He started back of the soda fountain to look for hootch. Mr. ICrsyzanowskl barred the way.

Tommy became uglier and It all wound up In the alderman grabbing Tommy by the necktie and starting

off to the police station. It's only a abort drag, which was lucky for Tommy. Arriving at the station It was found that the Hammond boy was nearly unconscious. His tongue wai Hanging out and his eyes were bulging. The knot on his necktie had slipped up tight. He was black In the face. The knot was loosened and Tommy drew In a long wheezing breath. He soon recovered. But the fight was not all out of him for It was necessary to ahlft him to different cells seral times during the night. He licked every prisoner In the Jail. This morning he was meek and admitted he had been drunk and disorderly. - Judge Kowalskl laid on the fine.

Here are the stations and their -calls." Listen for the stand-by lgnal. rick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. m. Stations! Chicago, K - T - W: Pittsburg. K-D-K-A: Springfield Mass., W-B-Z; Newark. X. J., W-J-2 Cleveland W-H-K; Medford Hill Side, Misi., W-B-I. Indianapolis, -Z-J: Detroit. W-W-J; Schnectady. N. Y- W-G-Y; (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wood. W-Y-C-B (:00 p. ra. . 1458 meters.) Davenvort, Iowa, W O-C. Tune your Instruments to 860-meter wave length. Time from 8 to I p. m.

The following program will be

given this evening. CH1CAOO (K-Y-W)

Morgan I. Eastman, Musical Di

rector. Clara E. Taylor, Soprano. Carl Craven Tenor. A. Nelson Brabook Cornetl.it. Esther Muller Accompanist. Sidney M. Spiegel, Jr. Reader. Sallie CJokes- Accompanist. PROGRAM

1. (a) Sacrament, MacDermld! (b)

Charity, Hageman Clara E. Taylor.

2. (a) The Volunteer, Rogers; Ob)

A Dream, Eartlett A. Nelson Bra brook.

3. (a) Pale Moon, Logan; (b)

Murmuring Zephyr, Jensen-Carl Craven. 4. Dramatic Reading Sidney M. Spiegel, Jr. 6. (a) Serenade, Schubert; (b) Home to Our Mountains (Trovatore) Verdi Clara E. Taylor and Carl Cra ven. 6. (a) Columbia Polka, Rollinson: (b) Because, d'Hardlot A. Nelson l;rabrook. 7. (a) Still WIe Die Nacht. Bohra; (b) Ich Litfbe Dich. Grieg Clara E. Tayloi. 8. Drajnatlc Reading Sidney M. Spiegel. Jr. 9. (a) Could I. Tostl; (b) Spanish Serenade, Reddlck Carl Craven.

ed in beruffled frocks of white or

gandy and carried high-handled baskets of sweet peas In the pastel colors with marguerites and forget-

me-nots.

Lovely Mas the bride, on her

father's arm. in her exquisite gown

of white crepe Georgette, covered with, delicate traceries of crystal beads, and low girdled with ropes of the beads. The Florentine neck

line was most becoming and vhe sleeve caps were of latticed strands of beads. The tulle veil fell from

a coronet of valley lilies and myrtle.

and the shower bouquet was of briile's roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in the parlors of the Germania Club, beautifully decorated for the happy occasion with tall baskets of apple blossoms, sweet, peas and ferns. A delicious and perfectly appointed buffeTluncheon was served to two hundred and fifty guests after which the bride and groom left for a honeymoon trip north. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parents. Mrs. Brasel id a charming young lady and hef many friends wish her every happiness. The groom, who is employed in the American Steel Foundry of Hammond, is a most aggressive young man, an5 his many friends extend to him their best wishes for success and prosperity.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Wilcox of San Francisco, announce the birth of a little daughter, Marilyn Elizabeth, on Thursday, May the twenty-fifth. Mrs. Wilcox is the dajughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox of Doty street.

s t

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JTSB VOUCH aXPOBTX ROB ED-JTXIOB. Two days on the Job, Ed. Junior's colored waiter In Junior's restaurant at T4 Plunrmor avenu. yesterday decamped with $12 In cash, a suit of clothes and a pocket knife. He learned -how to work the casb register. "I hired him for a waiter, not a cashier," mourns Ed., reputed king of the colored district. -PLEASE 31AJX BACK THE KEY!" Theodore. Barry roomer at 83 State atreet, tells police his room was entered and a gold watch stolen. Also a silk shirt and an undershirt. Occupants of the house suspect a transient roomer who remained one night. He left next day carrying tJi key to his rood, Barry's effects and left 'behind only a hoarding bill.

WHAT DIX. THIS FISHERMAN HOOK! Three days ago a man who aald he

was from Gary, hire a 'boat at the

Camp Cuneo. He rented also fish-

In artacle. Then h rowed away.

Maybe he, rowing yet. Anyway he

fcajin't comt back to Camp Cuneo

and the master of the camp is wor

rll about his boat. - What did the

fisherman find?

"BAD," SAYS MISS CARROLL, Miss C Carroll, 68T Truman eve..

Hammond streets are bad."

They're hard on tires. While crossing -the L H. B. tracks at Hohmm etreet one of the tires on her car blew out. The car was thrown from

the thoroughfare. A serious accident was averted only tor the master

rul handling of the car by Mlsa Car roll.

DORTOTF CRASHES I7TTO SWISHER

B. F. Dorton, driving his Chevro

let. containing also hia brother, Roy

S.. unathed into a Dort driven by

Koy Swisher at Hohman and, Tru

roan. Swisher was going north on wohraan. Dorton. turning short

from Truman, struck the other amid

ehlps. The crash was heard for .blocks. Swisher's car was badly

damaged. No one was hurt. Dort

n lives at 799 Claude St. Swlshe.-

at S8 Eoy street..

BOLD FITZ HARRIS IB V. L. I-

Charged with violating the liquor

law. Arthur Fit Harris, aged 21

was nabbed yesterday by Sergeants

Kunz and Fandrei, on a warrant

He was arrested at his box-car aboJe

at the C. & O. round-house. VAI.PO MAJ CRtSK,

DRIVES; IS FINED Reginald Hodge, 38."a farmer, hall

Ing from 138 Erie street, Valparaiso,

was arrested In Robertsdale by of

flctr Funk on a charge of driving

while drunk. This after Hodge had

crashed into another car. In the Hodge machine. Funk found a quirt bottle of home-made kummell. Mr. Hodge was fined. $35 In city court this morning. LIMIT FOR CRAMP MOONSHINER Much weeping and carrying on in the c'.ty court room this moraine, marked the announcement by J-udge Cleveland that be was about to impose the limit on Albert Reel, Ray avenue moonshiner, twice convicted of distilling white male. Reel's immediate family gave vent to their emotions as the son and the brother was fined $130. and was sentenced to 120 days on the penal farm. Sixty days of the sentence represents a suspended sentence, now enforced.

fclwiwf. mi i l'r'T"r 1

Mr. and Mrs. jfemes Hart, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ransom Cross, of Douglas street, attended the Garrick theater on Monday evening when they saw Joseph Schildkraut in "Liliom." Mr. Hart is the ai t manager of the Chicago Herald and Examiner.

Mrs. Charles Krlewitz, of Eastman Springs, Mir.ilgan, and her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Gerhardt. of San Francisco, were the guests yesterday of Mrs. E. H. Leary and Mrs. Emma Huehn. In their home on Logan street. Mrs. Gerhardt will leave tomorrow for Californ.'U after having spent the past nine weeks here visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. F. B. Mcllioy has sent out cards for a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow in her home on Detroit street.

Dr. and Mrs. Carl Ft Morganthaler of Conkey avenue announce the birth of it little son. Carl Frederick Jr.. on Tuesday. May the thirtieth, at St. Margaret's Hospital. The baby's arrival occurred on his father's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Morsanthaler before her marriage was Miss Virginia Bauwens. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ba.iwens of Soutn Hohman street.

ELSTTE-BItASEL WSDDXNO rn unusually pretty wedding was

solemnized last Saturday evening when Miss Walll Elster. daughter

of M. and Mrs. Henry Elster. became the bride of Frederick Walter

rirasel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

Brasel. The double ring ceremony

was perroimea Dy me Schaeffer in tie Evangelical Im-

rcanuel Church at half past seven o'clock. Mr. Edward Grambo presided at the organ, and shortly before the wedding recessional. Mrs. Michael Huber, accompanied by the organist an Mr. Clarence Huber, violinist, very sweetly sang, "I Love You Truly" and "O Promise Me."

Lohengrin's wedding march was played as the bridal party advanced

down the long aisle.

The four bridesmaids, accompan

ied by the four ushers, wore dainty

bouffant frocks of periwinkle, peach. Jade green and apricot organdy, gir

dles -with silver ribbons, and each carried a great arm bouquet of sunburst roses, tied with silver gauze.

The attendants were Miss Loretta

Keilman with John Ross, Miss Marie

Schroeder with Harry Brasel. Miss

Gertrude Schroeder with Carl Bra

sel. and Miss Dorothy Bell Brasel

with Henry R, Elster. The maid of honor. Miss Lldlan Bunde, was most

becomingly gowned In orchid crepe Romainc, and she carried sunburst roses and valley lilies. Earl Dockry was the best man.

Little Miss Elspeth Nelle con

Bernstorff, In an adorable frock of white crepe Georgette, and Master

George Elster, in white linen, carried between them a cushion of white

satin bearing the wedding rings.

There followed the Mower girls, lit

tle Miss June Elster and Miss Ruth

Brasel. who were charmingly attlr-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleck and Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill left Saturday for a motor trip to Indianapolis, where they attended the races yesterday. They expect to return home today. Sewing Circle Two of Immanuel's Evangelical Church will meet at tne home of Mrs. William Schmueser. 52 Wlldwood Road, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. This will be a special meeting an. I all the members are requested to be in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Smith of Albion.

Michigan, announce the marriage ot their daughter, Helen Alberta, to Mr. Lorln Arthur Wiltsee, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Elwood V.Mltsee of Detroit street. The wedding occurred In the evening of Monday, the twen

ty-ninth of May, In the parsonage

of the First Methodist Episcopal

Church of Crown Point, the Rev.

Ayllng officiating at the services. A host of friends wish the bride and

groom every happiness and abund

ant prosperity.

YOZSTTEIl-jClGHTCAF A most beautiful wedding was performed at eight o'clock yesterday morning when Miss Josephine Yonker. the daughter of Mrs. Catherine

Yonker, was united in marriage to Herbert George Llghtcap, of Hammond. The Rev. Father Schmidt, of All Saints Catholic Church, officiated. The brido was beautifully attired in a beige Fult and a becoming toque of tari. and carried valley lilies and tea roses as her bridal corsage. The brides' sister, Miss Mildred was the only attendant, and was charming In a blue crepe knit suit and stunning Uue to match and carried a corsage of Ward roses. The groom was attended by Henry Yonker, as best man. After the wedding ceremony a reception was helrl at the home of the bride's mothe. where the tables and the residence was decorated with flowers and ferns amidst the bridal dinner of six courses served to forty guests, the gloom's sister, Mrs. CTeorge Kohl rendered many beautiful solos. Mr. an Mrs. Llghtcap left for an extended honeymoon in the cast for several weeks, and when returt Ing will make their home with the bride's mother. s The bride Is a very popular and charming girl of Hammond, and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lightcap extend to them their many good wishes and congratulations.

OUR FIRST CLEARANCE

164 E. State St. Hammond

osenberg's

First Choice of These Exclusive Coats, Suits, Gowns and Wraps Tomorrow Means a i Important Event to You

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Just 3 Days of This Clearance Event The savings are so prominent that we urge you to be here early Thursday morning. UP TO $67.50 SUITS AT $29.75 and $39.75 Thursday every suit is offered in this clearance. Smart tailleur, hand embroidered models, beautiful cape effects J1 sizes in Navy, Tan, Rookie and Black Thursday

Ml ln Si DRESSES

SOQ.75

in Canton Crepe, Ratine Crepe, Roshanara, Crepe Knit an extensive collection of models in tailored, beaded, hand embroidered. Sizes $1 O 7C

P J. S B J

MISSES' JUNIOR COATS IN ONE CLEARANCE AT $10.75 Up to $19.50 values The styles, Sport Coats, Wrappy Effects, Tailored Coats, exceptional fine materials in Polo, Herringbone and Tweed.

ESZEE

to 46, Thursday .

ROSENBERG'S 164 E. State Street

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

Miss Adele Baumgartner, Miss

Anne Knoerier, Miss Laura Koch and Miss Marlon Tomkutonls spent

Decoration iJay the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurtz of Liverpool, Indiana. Thsy enjoyed a delightful day. Mrs. Theodore E. Elelefeldt of Indiana avenue left Sunday evening

for Quebec, Canada, whence she sail

ed yesterday on the Empress of Scotland for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George Rausch of Forsyth avenue announce the birth of a little son, George Jr.. yesterday. May the thirtieth, at St. Margaret s Hospital. Mrs. Rausch was Miss Louise Dorsch before her marriage. The Baptist Woman's Union will hold their annual luncheon and election of offlcars at the church parlors on Thursday. Luncheon will

be served at one o'clock and it Is hoped that til of the members will

make earnest efforts to attend me

function.

A GREAT DAY FOR BERT STEELMAN

Yesterday was "Steelman Day" at the Hammond Country Club. "While B. J., the husband, was garnering t all honors in golf, his loyal wife upheld her side of the contest by winning at bridge. Steelman won the low gross and low net tournament. In the former he scored a 1'2. In the latter a 76. The former brought a prize of a golf club. The low net prize wa3

a pair of golf stockings. Jame3 Coleman, club champion, runner-up in the tournament, lost to Steelman

by one stroke. He finished his low

gross with a 93.

In the" sweepstakes, Steelman

again swung a mean club, getting away with first place with a 76.

R. H. McHhie was close behind, winning second place with a 78.

About fifty participated in the

tournament.

The events wera run oft under di

rection of M. J. White, .director of sports and games and club pro.

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread t also aiatrh all colors. Bottom Holea, Button Covered. En brolderflng. Braiding, Beading. Phone Hammond 440. l-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin. Expression. Banjo. Ukelale. Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet. Saxaphone. Cello. Dancing. S-Ii

The ladies of Mooseheart Legion will give a balloon dance at Moose hall. 159 State St.. "Wednesday evening. May 31. Public invited. $5,00 to lad v "winnir.se prize. 5-23-?t

I CHECK ARTIST GYPS 'y SATERYl IS CACGnT i E. R. Miller. Chicago Mies-nan. I slipped Frank Saver7, Tcp-corn kins I a bum check for $10. Bavery swore I out a warrant. Miller was ar-aign-I ed In police court this morning. He 1 will .b tried tomorrow.

At the end of a recent schoolboy atrik4 In England, when the iboys returned to their respective schools, the only noticeable fact was the ln-dls-pos'1051 of certain of the strike leaders to sit down. It Is said they belonged to the standing commiltec of the striker

Thursday, June 1

Special 25 Genuine Reed Ferneries on sale for one day only. These ferneries are fitted with

self watering drip pans can be had in assorted finishes 1a saving of 50 at our special sale price

of scouts from East Chicao and Indiana Harbor in another couple of weeks. The finishing touches of putting the grounds into shape and remodeling the buildings for the boys to occupy while spending their summer vacation is now in process. For the last few weeks Saturdays has usually found the larger number of the scouts hard at work to bring this . job to an early close. Yet there is still plenty to be done before the camp will be ready for the boys. And In Scout Executive Sambrook's summer camp calendar he has set aside a week for thi3 work. The following is the calendar as out lined:

Girl

CALENDAR J-jne 17-24 Work Week. June 24-July 8 Twin City

Scouts. July 4 Big Picnic. July S September 2, Camp opens for Scouts.

The F. E. G. Club will meet at the

knm. nf Miss Eth-il Jacobson of

Gostlin street tomorrow evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. BrVnsdown and

family of Hyslop Plare spent Pecor

atlon Day tn Valparaiso the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers and family. The card party at the Country Club on the afternoon of Decoration Day. when Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler entertained, was a most delightful affair and there were six tables of bridge. Honors were made by Mrs. Adolph Hirsch and Mrs. B. J. Steelman. In the evening a successful dancing party was given, with McKelvey's most excellent orchestra giving the program.

CHICAGO MAN

POISONED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPVICE1 LOS ANGELES. Calif.. May 29. Suffering from Veronal Poisoning, Raymond King Erstwhile. 27, said to be the scion of a wealthy family of Chicago, was removed to the receiving hospital early today, where he died a few hours later, despite police surgeons efforts to save hi3 life. Immediately following Entwistle's death the police started a rigid investigation to determina whether he took the deadly poison with suicidal intent or by accident.

According to the police Entwistle called at the receiving hospital late last nig-ht and asked for narcotics, and being refused, left disconsolate. Entwistle Is said to have come to Los Angeles from San Diego where he was a patient In a hospital. Cards found in the young man's pockets Indicated his father was a prominent Chicago broker.

A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Emma Luther In her home on Truman boulevard. The rooms were attractively decorated with cut flowers and ferns and music dancing and games were greatly enjoyed. A delicious course luncheon was served to thirty-six guests in the dining room, where the table was beautiful with a bouquet of American Beauties and a large birthday cake. Th? gufst of honor was given a number of very pretty gifts in remembrance of the day, together with many good wishea.

(f GRIFFITH V 9

TROUBLE I1V CHIRCH A dispute over the retaining of Father Renkenow, which has consummated into a factional fight between the members of the congregation of the First Greek Catholic church of the Holy Ghost at 14 4th and Olcott streets. East Chicago, has arrived In the Lake Superior, court, at Hammond where a hearing will be held before Judge Reiter tomor

row morning. The trouble reached its heighth at the services of the church last Sunday night when It became necessary for Rev. Renkenow to call for the assistance of the East Chicago police to keep order. Since a number of physical encounters have been reported between the members of

the church resulting into the final act of Rev. Renkenow of securing an injunction of restraining interference or disturbance in hia church affairs. Attorney R. O. Graves Is representing the majority of the congregation and Rev. Renkenow. ;

$5.95

243-245 East State Street Hammond, Ind. WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS

Mrs. Homer BHlby of Elm street, haa been removed to th home of her mother, fr. Gordon A. Williams of Wilcox avenue, whero it is hoped he will recover from n recent nervous break-down. The Ladies" Aid Society of Saint Paul's Lutheran cburch will enterte.In tomorrow (tfttrnoon at half past two o'clock In the Parish hous.

S1WPLEX I80NS $6.75 It will pay you to see this IRON $2.00 Standard Electric Company 633 Holraaii St., Hamraand

Mr. and Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. E. Bjtler and children and Mrs. Harry Taylor left early Sunday mornins for Reerdlng. Michigan, where they will visit relatives. They expected to return Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Welsh and Mas ter- Glen Bothwell visited relatives at English Lake. Sunday.

The Ladies Aid will hold an all day session at the social hall on Friday, a pot luck dinner will be enJoyed. Qfr. J. Ruskln Clark and family, spent Decoration Day In Chicago the guest of Mrs. Clark's sister. Mr. James of Chicago will give a lecture nest Sunday evening, June 4th. at. the M. E. Church on South America. It will be illustrated with motion pictures. Chaa McFarland will enter the StMargaret hospital soon for treatment for stomach trouble which he contracted while In the service. Mrs. Romaine has been under th doctor's care for the past few days. Her mother from Champaign, -in., is attending her. The Boys of the American Leg'on Chauncey D. Walter's Post. Griffith. Ind., deserve much credit for th9 splendid Memorial Day program given at Griffith last night. Dr. Howatt's excellent adress and Barney Totings band will long Hse remem-, brred. Another good program I banned for Griffith. July 4th. By the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Malmstone returned from the American Medical convention at St. Lout. Mo.. Sunday. He reports this

year's program 'better than anyprevious one. A. Haddow Smith entertained Chicago visitors on Memorial Day.

THIEVES ROB STATION Commutation tickets and the petty cash rund. estimated by W. D. Irish, ticket agent at more than $100, were

taiien by thieves who gained 'entrance to the Lake Shore railroad station at Calumet some time Monday night. Mr. Parsons, manager of the Illinois Bell Telephone office at Calumet, also reported to the police of the pay station' money box n the railway office being robbed.

5 v k !i il n u vs.

Westlnshouse . 62 Willys Overland ............. 94 Sinclair Oil . 36Vi CHICAGO CASH GRAIV WHEAT No. 2 red $1.17 !4 118 : No. 3 red 51.14& L16; No. 2 hard w inter $1.17S 1.19 : No. 3 hard winter $1.14H?iL15; No. 2 mixed $1.14. CORN No. 2 mixed 59g59V No. 2 white 60360ttc; No. 2 yellow 60S60',4"; No. 3 mixed 69c; No. 3 white 69H O 59ic: No. 3 ;Vlow o$h(&59$iC; No. 5 mixed 6656Hc: No. 4 white S!"i53e; No. 4 yellow 58 vi 58ic. OATS No. 1 white 3514'341c; No.

2 white 3741Uc; No. 3 white 35Vj'3Sc; No. 4 white 3433 37ic. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE WHEAT 3ept. 1.23B; July 1.36 H; May f 1.44 US. CORN July 6454; May 65B. RYE Sept. .8614; July9V4; May 95iS. OATS Sept. 35V4 S; July 34US; May 33U. FLAX July $2.64 ; May $2,643. BARLEY Sept. 68; July 67V4B( May 58 UB. TOLEDO SEED CLOSE CLOVER Cash $13.75. A9LS1KE Cash 11.50; Aug. 11.20. TIMOTHY Cash S2.90; May $2.90; Sept. $3.25; Oct. $3.15.

CHICAGO rtlODl'CE BUTTER Receipts 24.777 tubs. Creamery extra SSHi; standard 34c;

firsts 29Hc; packinn stock 19'320c.

EGGS Receipts 46.608 cases. Miscellaneous 22 U f 22c; ordinary firsts 21U"'22c; firsts 23'S23Vtc. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c: chickens 26c; broilers 36 (3 44c; roosters 14c; geese, spring 25c, old 14c; ducks, spring 3P'C old 22c. POTATOES Receipts 135 cars. Idaho ruspets $1.6081.75. New: louisrana Tilumpha $2.25 g 2.50; Texas Triumphs $2.00 2.25; Alabama Triumphs $2.50ig2.65. VEAL 50 to 60 lb. 10c; 70 to 80 lbs, $11 Ti 12c; 90 to 100 lbs. 13' 14c; fancy 15c.

CHICAGO LIVK STOCK j HOGS Uecclpt3 36.000. Market , mostly 15 0 20c lower. BuK $10.15.3) j

10.75. Top J10.SO. Heavy weight $10. 40-5 10.50; medium weight $10.45 10.75; light weight $10.70(10.75.

CATTLE Receipts 14.000. Market I

generally steady, canners and bulls lower. Beef jteers. choice and prime $8.700 9.25. medium and good $7.85 8.70. good tnd choice $8.409-25. common and medium $7-25JT8.40; butcher cattle, heifers J5.90G8.60. cows $4.35(g 7.25rbulls $4.10 (f? 6.35. SHEEP Receipts 24.000. Market, fat lambs 25fT50c lower, sheep steady to 25c lower. Lambs. 84 lbs. down. $10.001i 13.00; lambs, 85 lbs. up. $9.75i& 1.J.00; lambs, culls and common. $7. ((!(( 9.50.

EAST BIFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 100. Market active. Shipping steers $8.25 9.15; butcher grades $7.75(g s.s; haifers $5.500 8.00; cows $2.50 6.75; bulls $-S,C05.95. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts

400. Market active. Choice lambs j $16. 00317. 00. i

HOGS Receipts 3.200. Market active. Yorkers $11.50 11.60; mixed $11.35 31.50; heavy $11.00 11-25. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE r.ece'-pts 11.000. Market beef steers about 103150 lower, $8.60 paid; she stock weak to 25c lower; bulls strong; veal calves steady to 25c higher; stockers and feeders steady to 15c lower.

HOGS Receipts 12.000. Market active and lOfflSc lower. Bulk $9.9010.25. Top $10.35. j SHEEP Receipts 5.000. Market. lambs slow to 25c lower; top spring . lambs $14.50; sheep and feeders steady; feeding lambs $12.40. ;

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 7.000. Market 15c lower. Range $3.00 (g 10.25. Bulk $9.85010.15. CATTLF: Receipts 2.000. Market steady. Yearlings $7.00(38.65; steers $6.505 8.50; fed butchers $5.50 7.75: erass butchers $3.503' 5.50 ; stockers and yearlings $5.007.25;

feeding cows and heifers $3.50 5.75. SHEEP Receipts 200. Market steady.

ROYAL DISPATCH

Newest and Smartest of Sport Cars LAKE OOTTWTT AUTO SUPPLY AITS 8AXJSS H. A. THIEU Proprietor Douglas and Hohman St.. I hone Hammond 1741 The Chandler Motor Car Co. Fricaa F.O.B. Factory - CUmliml

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

BOY SCOUT NEWS Camp Win-Sum. tho Twin City Boy Scout council camp, will lb the outdoor playround site for hundreds

MARKET CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. May 31. Tne market closed irregular today. Many issues were in supply in the late dealings, reactions of about one point occurring in the active issues. Mexican Petroleum yielded lti to 139 and California Petroleum broke 1 to 61 i. Reading was in supply, dropping to 75T. while Southern Tacific rallied one point to 89,. U. S. Steel dropped to 100. National Enamel and stamp was a weak feature, falling nearly six points to 48. Government bonds unchanges; railway and other bonds Irregular. NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE Allls Chalmers "H American Car and Foundry ...164Vs American St.el Foundry S8 American' Tel. and Tel 123 Baldwin Locomotive 118-4 Bethlehem Seel B 77 ' Chesapeake end Ohio 68'i Chicago and Northwestern .... 76 Colorado Fuel 33'i General Electric .-.l5i General Motors 14 H Lackawanna Pteel 77 Lehigh Valley 65 T4 Mexican Petroleum ;...139 Mldvale Steel 41 Norfolk and Western 107 M Northern Pacific 78 i Pure OH 32H Pacific Oil 64H Railway Steel Springs 104Si

Reading 76 P.epubllc Iron and Steel 77 Southern Pacific , . . 89 Southern Railway 25 Studebaker 1234 Texas Co. 9 U. S. Steel f 1004

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 6.500. Market slow and steady. Native beef steers $8.3551 9.00: yearling steers and heifers $S-25f 9.00; tows $3.85 fff 8.75. HOGS Receipts 21.000. Market 15(S 25c lower. Mixed and butchers $10.55 ffi 10.6. ") ; good heavies $ 1 0 . 5 0 10.60; roughs $9. 00fi 9.15. SHEEP Receipts 8.500. Market 50c lower. Mutton ewes $3,50 ex 7.50.

18.C0D Gas Services. When the gas leaves the mains it goes through smaller pipes called Services into the homes and other buildings. We .have nearly 18,000 of these Services in use. Through these Services the gas eta.ers the homes and buildings as an invisible bui potent messenger of comfort, efficiency and economy.

Thursday, June 1st Special 25 2-in. Continuous Steel Beds, Finished in Venus Martin Size 4.6, 4.0 and 3.3, on sale for one only. A wonderful saving at our special sale price

What Is 'Gas Hot' Water? It is water heated by means of gas fuel, which is infinitely cleaner and more convenient than other fuels, and costs less for the work performed.

See a demonstration of Gas Water Heaters in our Show Rooms. Learn how, at the turn of a faucet, hot water in abundant quantities, always at the right temperature, is available for the needs of your kitchen, laundry or bath. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

$7.9.5

TRADE AT AN EXCLUSIVE PAINT STORE Where they know WHAT to use and HOW to use it

H ii il-m I

G?r Go.

243-245 East State Street Hammond, Ind. WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS

& 6

Paint Store

UAL

253 E. State Street Phone, Hammond 786