Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 319, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1922 — Page 5
Thursday. June
Nine
1. 1.Q99
' THE TIMES
T.I.- . .
Radiophone
Program
i
"CINDERELLA" FOOT ISNT ALWAYS MOST pfrffpt
SAYS SHOE EXPERT WHO BUILDS SCIENTIFIC SHOE
stand-by
concert.
y ...
er irt the station, and th.l.
Listen fni- th.
il. Pick out your . Thy All start at 8:00 p. m
at th,, ll caiKO, K - T - W
Arrf '""Bur- K-D-K.A: Springfield
day WD-Z; Newark. N. J. W-J-Z o'clf?.1fVeJn1 W-H-K; Medford HU1
F C, ' W"B-I. Indianapolis. Mr t'Ji Detrolt- W-W-J; Schenectady.
t:oo p
Davenport, Iowa. W.
Time from I
Chopin; fb)
-Anah Webb.
k nrr u.'aa.bi tit j- .
H( ..www.
1480 meters.) xne0.a
flowe Tun Jr0Ur ,l"mnts to J0-ne-
? .
B. 1 . Wow'nT program will be
hi. t chicacto WdL, K-T-W Imme ro Operatlo Company, coup' ARTISTS Attc Graves Atkins Soprano, an c Jkha R filler Tenor. . Mrv Anah Webh Vlloliniat. by Rt Iutlg-er Gannon Contralto. aonf drar NwJton Pianist. bei, PROGRAM MiriV ejrfrlt Sprln (Uornlns of the etver r Cycle), Codman Quartet. don 2 V1i d'Artl La Tosca) PuccitU Lea""1 Qrve Atkins. cjaa, s- Then You'll Remember Me (Boand'em1an lrl) BalfeJohn B. Miller. Club " St and low, Barnby Quarf t,stte-
..,, 5. a) Nocturne
frlen 6 Th Hwn- Fluegen G. Magnus . ?hultz. who The Rosary. Xevln Quartet.
8. Tower Scene (II Trovatore) ! -rdi. ,;
Tj - s ouog oi in Jtooin woday. 'an Shanewls, Cadman Rose Luti-y-er Gannon, cons Dun -
th
eau
Me
an A
Paui tog
briw M After setting; tho holiday audijpjjnces wild with his sure-fire com$;IOily hit "Toot Sweet.- the play propole.10 mong- the A. E. F.. Billy Ttiine proceeded to confide to the j.ttpnagrer of the Orpheum theatre In t3 ideas of cleaH comedy. Billy roo"3 Marie, long known as the inlitable comedy pair. av their Tjas and have always tried to ro fatonsr ,n a fi'ld of their own. Perhaps ynu can get the.meaning was some of tbeir ideas from Billy s juj.ix office message to the manager, alnhicn ls- ln Part. as follows: run "Though the mills of the rods Worlnd slowly, they grind surely." "Just so have the efforts of all
jly principaiea taolold managers to found low!y but surely until toyy we have a new era in tabloid. 'Verame,y: Eet-er shows without the fat'lear aPP2alWM"The theatrical shirt, so to speak, jjis been sent to the laundry, ana .as been returned with all the dirt guj!iminat.ed. s "Our comediennes are exponents
Tett clean comedy and have proven jjOS'ncluslvely " that a show can be v ean from curtain to curtain and
ILLY HIE FOR
CLEAN SHOWS
i r i
I I I ' '""V " I.
i .. yx' ! "!? v.-i jC. ? v. ail r a i
i UvX 17 t ;
I MMfM'. 1"r--fifrmwiiw.i,ii,fctJ VTartWfcfc.V n .i. -- ., UTer 'Jhof Sld0dwr,.uf? 8t r,ght' and thre 8tPF in "easnrinff the perfect foot and bulldine scientific Z?U ffi JlA?!JLB?SA,Jh Th0f ,thf0- Atu right- erifving thosf measure! Z Me cast AbOTe t "ft. ct of the foot sole, showing the curves to be reproduced in the
xne vamo car wn e-ninr- an
an nour, say witnesses.
angniiy injured, was taken home by Carr.
iles j lish trc J artiller
FOWXER IS RECOVERIXO Howard Fowler, youthful bandit, shct by officer Walter Mroz. in the trap set by police, east of Hessville Monday night, today was declared by physicians at St. Margaret's hospital to be greatly Improved. He Is under care of Dr. A. A. Young. Police have not established a guard at Fowler's bed-sida in sdU
of persistent rumors to the contrary.
mere is not muh danger of the wounded man escaping, eay authorities. Fowler remains obdurate so
far as explaining his actions of Mon
day night. Police have ben unable
to Obtain any statement from him.
"ti.un-B oi Liiova l'arisev trim.
panlon of Fowler, who was Rhot and killed when he attempted to run away from the police at the scene of the hold-up yesterday claimed the
body and took it to Chicago, whence
it will be shipped to Oconto, Wis., for burial.. Fowler, shot through the left side
of the neck and right lung, spent a
rerresning night. His pulse today was strong. Hs had only a alight fever. He wan visited today by many friends. Some were genuine; many came out of curiosity.
No woman with normal feet need be ashamed of them, nor seek to conceal their form to gratify her vaiiity. The corm&l
foot is the perfect foot. The small foot is not necessarily the ideal foot. The ideal foot is the one without distortion. These
are the views of Oliver E. De! Ridder, noted shoe designer, who1 plans a new scientific shoe to fit each mdividu&i'a foot. - - -
nut
th
ill fill the theatre with eager and .tisfied patror.s.
. "The ultimate of all things is per-
T ction. With tMat law in my own pall way endeavored to present
jOJ Hammond only such showg as are Tled with good, wholesome laughter
jya a v ay irom ine oia course StJ-b;-stlvene-ss. Tou will agree with
that a large part of your audice are ladies and children, the less jPl opend the better.. You will also
-ree with me that the audience of
day wants comedy and lots of it. fie prolonged tone of all my shows! comedy and they are built for
tughing purposes only."
The present engagement of the
"aine show with Its comediennes, armony quartette and beautiful iorus will depart for other cities
conquer, after the last perform-
nce Saturday night.
BARXES-KOOXTZ AVEDDIXG A pretty wedding occurred last Monday at r.oon when Miss Pearl
Grace Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, became the bride of George I Koontz. The Rev. E. B. Warner officiated at the services ln the First Christian Church of Heesvllle. There were
no attendants and only a few
friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
ine Driae was charming ln a smart tailleur of 'dark blue pico-
tine and she wore an attractive
rimmed hat. After the services, an elaborate and delicious course din
ner was served at the- home of the bride's parents to about fifteen
guests. The many friends of the bride and groom wish them every
happiness and abundant good for tune.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church will meet on Friday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Harvey Jackson, 440 Columbia avenue. The subject for study will be the "Philippine Islands."
The Phi Mu Gammas, who were to have met this evening with Miss Margaret Fromm. will not meet until further announcement is made.
Mr. I I. Thompson announces the marriage of his daughter. Laura, to Charles E. Miller, son of Mrs. David Miller of San Pierre. Indiana. The wedding occurred last Thursday at Valparaiso, Indiana, and after a brief honeymoon the young . couple will make their residence In San Pierre.
AILROAD WORKERS TC
MEET IN CINCINNATI
f CINCINNATI. O.. June 1. Representatives of 2,000,000 railroad fork have accepted the Invitation I meet in Cincinnati next Tuesday discuss matters of common welre to the employes, Edward H. tzgerald, grand president of the jrotherhood of Railway Clerks, freight hanJlers and station and j Express employes, announced here i
his morning.
Grand chiefs of sixteen railroad
trotherhoois and officials of other
jjlons will bo among those to at-
jnjia, Mr. Fitzgerald said. One of
wa chief topics of discussion will pal tne attitude of the unions towill d th reductions ln the wages
U ailroad employes recently made yanl contemplated by the United StaeS railway labor board, he announced. Al of the leaders to attend t
conff-ence here will remain ln Cincinnati for the American Federation of Labor convention which oen-,n June 10.
Miss. Lucille Pressel entertained the Sophomores. Juniors and seniors
of the Wentworth hi?h school last
evening ln her home on West State
street. A pleasant evening: was spent dancing, playing games and
enjoying music. A delicious luncheon was served to thirty quests.
The Saturday Story Hour of the Hammond Public Library has been discontinued until next September. The Joly Eight Pedro Club met at the home of Mrs. William Beckman of Williams street yesterday afternoon. There were two tables of cards and the high scores were made by Mrs. J. C. Nowlan, Miss Celeste Hubep and Mrs. Charles
nuuue, ana me consolation was
given to Mrs. Otto Echwartz. The
hostess served a dainty luncheon
ana tne club will meet In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Nowlan
of Wallace Road.
St. Agnes' Guild of St.. Paul's
Episcopal Church will meet tomor
row evening at eight o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Smith, 436 Mlchi gan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kltchin of
Muenlch Court have returned home
from a trip to Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Canada.
Miss Martha Sumerackl and Law
rence M, Gindl have been licensed
to wed in Chicago. Miss Benna
Victor and Walter Kowiatkowski
have also been granted a marriage
license in Chicago.
LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"
The South Side Pinochle Club
was pleasantly entertained on Sat
urday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoblltiel In their home on Carrvii street. There were three tables of
cards and the honors were made by
Mrs. Earl DeCamp, Mr. Hoblitiel
and Mr. J. C. Nowlan. The consolation award were given to Mrs. Now
lan. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served to the guests
who will meet in two weeks at the
' home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ribis-
ky of Dyer boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland announce the birth of a little daughter on Tuesday, May the thirtieth, at St. Margaret's Hospital. Mrs. Holland was Miss Mildred Thompson before her marricge.
1 Miss Aljs Hammond will return home tomorrow from the University of Indiana at Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Surprise of Ruth street left on Tuesday for Washington,. D, C, where they expect to stay for several days. Mrs. AlvTn . Fletcher Rohrer will entertain at luncheon tomorrow for Miss Dorothy Rohrer in her homo on South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Phillips of Nashville, Tonnessee, announce tne
engagement of their daughter, Louise Porter, to Creighton Hale Belman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Belman of Glendale Park. Th,e marriage will occur in early June
ana th young couple will make
their residence in Saftord, Alabama,
HERZOG'S MACHINE STOLEN A Willys-Knight coupe belonging to William Ilerzog, tit Lawrence avenue, was stolen yesterday from in front of St. Margaret's hospital. COXGR ATI LATION S
njinmonu 'Dusiness men were
quick to evidence their apreciation
i of the excellent work of the Hamniord police department ln wiping ut the pair of alleged notorious read bandits who had for weeks operated unhampered in roads south 'f Hammond. With the killing. of Parlsey and the serious wounding of Ms pal Fowler, local police have put i big crimp in the bandit 'business. From A. Murray Turner, president of the First National Bank, Chief of Police Bunde this morning received a letter of commendation and a personal check for $25. The mency will fro to the Police Pension Fund. An excerpt from the letter, j
congratulations to officers Mroz. Kunz. Fandrel and Singer for the intelligent and fearless service performed. There 1s only one effective method to rid this community of thugs and murderers and that way you and your good men have adopted. I congratulate you." From J. George Geyer, general
manager of the Federal Cement and
Tile Co., and president of the Kiwan
is Club, came another letter conchid
ing as follows: "You are to be con
gratulated on having such- splendid
men ln your organisation"
troops in L ister, supported with
ry, tanKs. armored cars and
airplanes. Also there are many
liritish warships in Ulster waters. Heretofore these English troops
nave Deen lield in reserve. Sir
James Craig now insists that they be utilized for a systematic military campaign against the Republicans, particularly in the west where the Republicans have occupied a number of Ulster border towns. Sir James received word that the situation is especially acute in the region of Strabane, where a whole
brigade of Republicans are reported marching into Ulster. The Anglo-Irish conference over the Collins-De Valera coalition agreement has been begun to drift aimlessly and it Is admitted by Downing Street officials that the situation has become more dangerous. Collins headquarters announced that Commandant Cavan, chief of
oi ine irisn x ree state army.
had been summoned to London.
simK .tank, locked L
CAi I LE Receipts 3,500. .Market a t.slranpd stoarlv v,f (- v.,., . .0-iana escaped
9.00; yearling steers and heifers rounded by hur.l X, fUV
era and feeders l4.0Cty6.50; calves ' miles from the '"ii Ti $3.0010.50; cannery and cuttars I near Flant. Al I f'1" r
13.004.00. j th bank brouli-si-' "f&A'
.et I from all nearby . fi
I . v" - " ilvauUPa ,1 I ., r . pd
HOGS Receipts 15.000. Mark
arciuc lower. Mixed and butchers
10.35 10.50; good heavies $10.40 .Q
lO.oO; roughs JS.90 9,00; lights
$10.40 10.50; pigs $9.T510.35. Bulk
$10. 40010.45.
totittP Receipts 4,500. Market prospects steady. Mutton ewes $3 7.00; lambs $13 0014.25; canners
and choppers $1.00-ty 3.00; spring
lambs $13.75 15.00.
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Allls Channel's 49V4 American Car and Foundry ...I654 American Smelting 5"B
American Steel Foundry 38
American Tel. and Tel 123
Baldwin Locomotive .119 Baltimore and Ohio 49Vi Bethlehem Steel B 77 Vi California Petroleum 63 Chesapeake f.nd Ohio 68 Colorado Fuel 33 14 Consolidated Gas ...117 Corn Products lOl'i Crucible Steel 74 ij General Motors 14 Lackawanna Steel 77 Lehigh Valley 65ft
Mexican Petroleum 140 Midvale Steol Norfolk and Western- 106 Northern Pacific 76Vs Pacific Oil 60i Pressed Steel Car 77 Ti
Railway Stetl Springs 104
Reading 764 Republic Iron and Steel ...... 77H
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK
JIOUS Receipts 8,000. MarKet
10 20c lower. Range $8.50(310.15.
Bulk $9.6510.10.
CAT1LE Receipts 3.000. Market
steaay to weak. Yearlings $7.00 8.65; steers $6.608.40; fed butch
ers $S. 5007.75; grass butchers $4.00
5.o0; stockers and yearlings $5.00
9 7.35; reeding cows and helteis
$3. 5065.75. SHEEP Receipts 200. Weak. OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 6,200. Better grades of-steers steady to easier, others about 10c lower; $8.50 paid; she stock weak to 15c lower; bulls slow; veals, stockera and feeders about steady.
nuua neceipis nuuu. 'air:y
active, 515c lower. Bulk $9.85 10.20. Top $10.25. SHEEP Receipts 3,500. Killing classes strong to 50c higher; top spring lambs $15.00; best clipped lambs held at $13.25; ewes top 6.50.
BANK
AD
in on tho ba
and stopped
.ndits atig y'son : their fUghesf : . j
An old custom was f or rintna-t girls to fast on Midsummer days--j a meal on the table at mldnUC leave the dor open, and wait v their future husbends' to enter'-' eat. V f "
1R. FAVI.DS IIETX'RNS . Dr. Mabel Faulds. who has bf? In California for the past months, recuperating her health.! will be back in Gary, to locate 41 the Mid-City Building-. 2201 Broad-1 way, Gary, Ind. '''"i 1 No doubt her former patients
friends will be glad to have Hfr.i
back in Gary. 6"L1. 1
HAMMOND SUMMER GARDEN
5
ARE SURROUNDED
Studebaker
Texas Co. ....... U. S. Steel Westinghouse . . , Willys Overland Sinclair Oil
...12J ... 50 ,..10015 ... 63 ... 9 ... Z6i
HAMMOND
William Emerson Burke, a former resident of Hammond, will be graduated from the Denison University at Granville, Ohio, on the twelfth of June. It will be remembered that Mr. Burke distinguished himself in 'lis ardent work for and support of the Boy Scout movement of Hammond ln its. Infancy. He was a commendable student ln the Hammond schools and graduated
from the university with honors.
Miss Anne Kloch left last Satur
day for Denver, Colorado, where
she expects to. spend three weeks visiting frisnda and relatives.
MAY FESTIVAL
geese. 14 25c; dues
BIG SUCCESS
WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread I aIo natch all colora. Button Holes, Buttons Covered. Km-
hroidarflnft. Braiding, Phone Hammond 449.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchln.of Webb street have returned home from Mattoon, Illinois, where they spent Decoration Day with friends.
The Parents-Teachers Association of Riverside School will have a meeting ln the school building on Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
There will be an exhibit of the pupils' work snd an interesting program will be given by the children of the school. A large number of
parents are requested to be ln at-
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church will meet tomorrow at half past two o'clock in the auditorium
of the church. The speaker will be
returned missionary and Mrs. L.
L Bomberger will hAve charge of
the afternoon'; music. Mrs. Edith
Griffin will have the devotions service and Mrs. B. J. Steelman and
Mrs. William Beautty will be the
nostesses. All the ladles of the church and congregation are most cordially invited to attend this meeting.
Mrs. John Claussen of South Hohman street left today for the east, where she will visit In a number of interesting cities. In Albany. New York, she will be the house guest of Mr. fcnd Mm. Carl Prince, formerly of Hammond. . Mrs. J. Bert Fraser of Chicago, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hammond of Glendale Park over Decoration Day.
Beading.' tendance.
l-7-tf
Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo. Ukelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet. ' Clarinet, Saxaphona, Cello, Danclnj. 3.23
FRIDAY, JUNE 2ndSPECIALS 5 Piece Decorted Breakfast Set A wonderij value at our oneday speciaiorice $29.95
MASONIC NOTICE
Garfield Lodge 669 F. &
A. M. will hold a stated meeting Friday evening June -2nd. opening at 7:30
o'clock. Business only.
FRED J. FUEHRMETER,
W. M. 6-1
Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Merrello announce the birth of a little daughter. Dorothy Eileen. Mrs. Merrello Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moore of this city.
The Woman's Home Mlsslona
Society of the First -M. E. Churc
will meet on Friday afternoon at) J f
half past two o'clock with Mrs. C. A. Spafford, 194 Lewis street. Mrs. Herman Kreps will be an assisting
hostess. This will be the last meet- I
lng of the current year and the election of officers will take place. All dues should bo paid and all mite boxes returned. An interesting program is being prepared and a large attendance is desired.
s m nv 1 or 1
Viewed by 2,000 people, East
Hammond's first annual May festi
val was held last evening at May
wood Park with more than 100 children participating in a series
of drills, dances and tableaux. -Chill winds failed to diminish either ap
preciation of the large audience
or the enthusiasm 01 the young
actors.
A grand stand erected under dir
ection of the park board, .w ith lumber furnished by East Hammond merchants; a band supplied by East
Hammond business men; lighting
effects donated by tho Northern In
diana Gs & Electric Co., and priz
es offered by civic inspired residents of the city contributed to the wonderful success of tho day's
events held under supervision of Brook's House, East Hammond's
community center.
xne juaywooa 1'ark pageant in
eluded an All Nations Flag Drill by Sunday school students ut Brooks House;"an Indian fiance by junior
camp tire girls and a gymnasium drill by the gym training class, a May Pole dance bv the
nre gins and a wand drill by the
little tots.
xuhk one or tne most exciting events was the "shadow baseball game" rlayed by two of the Brooks
Mouse boys baseball teams. No baseball paraphernalia is used. The
game progresses as an ordinary
-u.c, uuc an piaying is done by
mowons only.- Balls, strikes, hit.
home runs are called. Bases
Outs are made. Rn
scoreo. tint there is. nr,
"O ElOVeS. Tl prnn'H.
grana stand cheered as the torn game proceeded.
. . . .
'"lt)' program, which closed the two-day celebration of
croons Mouse, staged by J. M. Hest-
the director.
and
arc run. scored, no bats.
enes,
CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 17,921 tuos
Creamery extra S34cj standards
23c; firsts 29033c; packing stock
19,i 20c. EGGS Receipts 83,071 cases. Mis
cellaneous 22H 23c; ordinary
firsts 22',4tf22ie; firsts J3234c LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c
chickens 26c; broilers 86 42c;
roosters 14c; 22S30c.
POTATOES Receipts B4 cars.
Wis. round white" $1.2&1.40; Mich.
round white S1.803J1-45; Idaho rus
sets $1.601.70. New: Louisiana Triumphs $2.252.50; Alabama Triumphs $2.5032. 65; Texas Triumphs
$2.25(32.40. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. lOc; 70 to 80 lbs. ll12e; 80 to 100 lbs. 1314c; fancyloe. 1 CHICAGO CASH GKAIX WHEAT No. 2 red $1.18 1.20;
No. 3 red $1.19; No. 2 hard winter $1.1 8 1.20.
CQRN No. 2 mixed 59i60c;
No. 2 white 60 ?4 61c; No. 2 yel
low 60 61c; No, 3 mixed 69c; No. 3 white 60 14 60 c; No. 3 yellow 59li60Hc; No. 4 white 6SlAQ59hi;
No, 4 yellow 684 59c
OATS -No. 2 white 3842c; No. 8
white 36U 4238?4c; No. 4 whlto SSvi
36V4C i
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 41,000, Market
active, mostly 1025c lower, medi-
ub and heavies off most. Bulk
$10.1010.55. Top $10,60. Heavy
weight jio.zo g 10. 3j; medium
weight $10.3010.5S; light weight
$10.5010.60; pigs $9.25 S 10.30.
CATTLE Receipts 14,000. Market
mostly steady; canners, cutters ana bulls weak to 50c lower; early top
$9,00. Beef steers, choice and prime
$8.709-25. medium and good $783
8.70, common $7.25 7.85. light
weight $8.00 9.25, common and me
dium $7.25 S. 40; butcher cattle,
heifers $5.758.60, cowa 14.25 (3 7.25
bulls $4. 00(3-6.25
SHEEP Receipts 11,000. Market
slow to 25c lower. Lambs, 84 lbs down. $10.00 13.00; lambs, 85 lbs
up. $9.75013.00; lambs, culls and
common, $7.oo9.so.
r I VTtR NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LAPEER, Mh., June 1 The three bandits who held up the Metamora
Miisic & Dancing
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 0pena4RM. ' ' North Side ! j a:-
Cor. Dearborn and 142d'Sr :
LADIES FREE
r , ",..., ..,a.-r,. . --; ,.. "--'''i-ri-rffn,Tiiiiit-a'-iiiiiliii-iiifiAi J , . .
r- - ffittaW-m.TnB ,TnmWV' I," Mtlnf T1VY afNSEEl m iWL' jWAJll 1M1JUJE
i AU rf Ari ri & WOLF - HAMMOND, tlti
3,000 of 'em
Baby
O 71
1
H1C
The healthiest ever hatched from standard strains
4;
White and Brown S. C. Leghorns and Broilers Barred Plymouth Rocks Rhode Island Reds and Anacondas White Plymouth Rocks . White Wyandottes ...
.
18c' 20c
mpBj".iiiui. 1 ..j, f-l..,-, -! i ' ..',''
i
1
J
Trade Here Save Money
11-4 o klKJM.!LLi
phan-
IRELAND'S
SIMIN
M E ARE HOEST
but rob you of aches and pains. Win. C. Guthzelt, Chiropractor, Artemis bldg., 155 State st., Ham
mond. Ind. Lady Chiropractor as
sistant. Phone 788. 6-l-2t
243-245 East Sfe Street Hammond,-, YlAJm F0RUR DAILY SPEGis
Progressive Conclave No. 1 of
True Kindred will have Brothers
Night Friday evening at the Moltke
Hall. Brothers of Calumet Con
clave of South Chicago Will initiate a class of 10 candidates. Will also entertain Supreme Commander Nel
lie Amrod. All True Kindred are
urged to be present. o-l
The History Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will have
its final social day Monday, June 5.
Fish dinner will be served at 12:30
at Phil Smidt's restaurant. Ladles going, pleane call Mrs. J. E. Leech. Mrs. LeGrande T. Meyer or Mrs. X.
J. Austgen. -l-3t
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. McCormack of Baring avenue. East Chicago, most delightfully entertained at a beach party at Miller on Tuesday evening. There were eight guests to enjoy the delectable contents of well-filled hampers and a Jolly bonfire. The guests were all
from Hammond., On Monday evening a pleasant birthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Florence Cutler in her home on May street. Miss Cutler, who Is the- daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Theodore Cutler, celebrated
her sixteenth birthday arid was the recipient of a number of very pretty gifts. Games,- music and dancing were Etreatly enjoyed by the twelve guests, to whom delicious and dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker of Glendale Park left yesterday for the west, where they will visit In Les Angeles, Pasadena and San Francisco, California, Seattle, Wash-. Inffton. and Portland. Oregon.
AITOS tHASHi OXK DHIVEK
. HELD AS INTOXICATED
Two men, residents of the same street ln East Chica-go, were slightly injured when their auto. crashed at Kenwood and Hohman street last evening. One of the drivers was held by the local police on a charge of driving while drunk. He Is Oscar Martin, 4431 Baring avenue. East Chicago. The other is Ervln Lewis, 4511 Barin'g avenue. According to police. Martin, driving east ln Kenwood, was careening from one side of the street to the o'ther. Lewis to avoid striking
trie otner s- machine drove west in
Kenwood on the wrong side of the
street. The effort was ln vain.
Martin s car plunged into that of
Lewis'. Both cars were badly damaged. The accident was witnessed
by Helen Jurgensen, 25 Wild Wood Road. POLICE HOT VAMP CAR THAT STRITK JIT. PASSENGER Hammond police today are seeking the driver of a roadster automobile bearing Indiana license Ni. 154,385 which Vesterday knocked Edward Gill, age 22, 241 156th street. West Hammond, to the pavement at Williams and Hohman streets, as Gill stepped from a Jitney operated bv Howard Carr. 706 Highland st.
GETS WORSE
EAST BIFFALO LIVE STOCK
CATTLE Receipts 60. Market
active. Shipping steers $8.259.l3;
butcher grades $7.758.75; heifers $5.5008.00; cows $2.50(3 6.75; bulls
$4.00 E. 95; feeders $6.00". 00; milk
cows and stringers $45130.
CALVES Receipts 600. Market
active. Cull to choice $4.6012.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts
200. Markets active. Choice Iambs
$16.00(317.00; cull to fair $10. 00
15.00; yearlings $7.00(312.00; sheep
$3.008.00.
HOGS Receipts 4 80. Market ac
tive. Yorkers $11.40(311.50; mixed
$11.25 3 11.60; heavy $11.26 it.:
roughs $9.009,25; 'stags $5.00 3
6.00.
Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables
202 Fayette St.
Phone 73&
Specials for Friday and Saturday
SOAP SPECIALS AT 5c BAR 10 BAR LIMIT Old Country C
American Family, Feb Naptha, P. & G. Naptha. This sale, bar. . "V
BEST SANTOS COFFEE,
?er pound ........
9 V
25c
I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE!
SI, jane 1. Belfast has
Juat punted through the norat 14 hours of terrorism In Ita turbulent
history. The death li.t nu brought
"' " juat before noon. More
than a aeore have been wounded.
wae Inreunnt. Many afreet
eara were bombed. By DAVID M. CHURCH STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE LONDON, June 1. Sir James Craig, premier of the Ulster gov
ernment, who arrived from P.i.lfst
today to confer with Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill and other
members of the cabinet, is reported to have asked the British government to open an offensive against the Irish Republican troops all along the Ulster frontier. As the Ulster premier went into conference with Secretary Churchill, dispatches were being received from Belfast telling of new outbreaks of Guerilla warfare in that city in which ten persons were killed anl twenty wounded. Heavy fighting Is reported also from the frontiers Of Donegal and Tyrone counties, where the Republicans have seized and fortified large sections of territory. W aaka for concentration of En-
FRIDAY, JUNE
2nd SPECIALS
50 Center Tables
Finished in Mahogany and
Golden Oak. A great saving
at our one-day special sale
$1.95 t
URMA FLOUR Our Own Brand, none better, ia bbL, fif $1.00; V4 bbl V.UU
We Sell Hammond Modern UNION MADE BREAD
Pure Cane Sugar,
10 lbs.
Fancy Creamery Butter,
per lb
Sincerity Catsup,
large size bottle.....
Sincerity Peas,
2 cans
Uneeda Biscuits,
per pkg.
Sincerity Kidney Beans.
2 cans for
Sincerity Coffee, lb. 38c,
3 I -lb. tins
Sincerity Milk,
10 tail cans
59c 40 c 21c 35c 5c 23 c 1.05 83c
$1.
18c
Sincerity Fruits, 3 cans . .......
Grandma's Washing Powder, large pkg
Toilet Paper, large 7-oz. OC, j rolls, 4 for... j Libby's ApplebuKer, 17 1A ounce can ........... Vt Asst. National Biscuit Co. 1Q -3 Cookies, per lb J'1 Sincerity Pork and Beans, Ol j No. 2 cans, 2 forT 1 C
Sincerity Corn, QQ ;
2 cans .....
Sincerity Malt Extract, 1 QO f
1 cans
243-245 East State Street . Hammond, Ind. WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS
ORDER YOUR BREAD OF US AND SAVE
PET MILK Tall cans, 10 for
WE DFJ
fZI - "' - ' '- ; :