Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 322, Hammond, Lake County, 5 June 1922 — Page 8

Pace Eicht

TiLb TIMES Aiouaay, June o, xo.-.

VANGEUAN

CONVENTION

The Workers convention of Evangellcan Sunday Schools will be held In Hammond, Tuesday and Wednesday, at the lmmanuel Evangelical church, 348 Sibley street. Between seventy and one hundred delegates from northern Illinois will be present. The district includes the north part of Illinois and the towns of Hammond, Crown Point and Dyer In Indiana. Following Is the program for the two days: TIESDAY AFTERAOOX, JlE C Opening: of the Convention at 2:15. 2;15 Prelude. 2:20 Devotional Service Rev. E. Mayer, Grant Park 2:30 Song 'Service. 2:40 Welcome, by Wm. Rlechers. Response ...Rev. A. N. Mayer. Chairman 2:50 Convention Business Report of the Secretary and Treasurer; appointing of . Committees. 3:00 Song. 3:05 Addresa The Relation of S. S. Work to Confirmation. Rev. J. J. Braun, Chicago 3:35 IMscusslon of the topic presented. 3:40 Song. 3:45 Reports by Department Superintendents. 4:10 Round Table Discussion. 4:33 Prayer and Closing Hymn. 4:45 Adjournment. T1ESDAV KVEMMi, Jl NE (ITH Services 7:30 8:30. Prelude. Opening Sentence. Hymn 99 (Christian Hymns! prayer. Choir. ' Scripture Reading. Hymn 64. Sermon and Prayer .....Rev. Louis Goebel, Chicago Choir. Announcements. Offertory. Hymn 30. Benediction. Doxology. Social Hour 8:30 10:00. In charge of lmmanuel Church. Hammond, Ind. WEDNE5DAV, JCXE 7., Morning Session, 9:00 a. m. !):00" Devotional Service. 0:10 Song Service. 5:20 Address : -. Dr. Gerdes. Champaign, 111. 9:55 Song. 10:00 Sectional Conferences Adult Department. - Home Department. ,-Week Day Religious Education. Young People's Work. Administration. Elementary Division. 11:00 Address Teacher Training.. .Rev. P. Buchmueller. Minonkf HI. 11:30 Discussion of the Topic pre- . , Rented. j 11:45 Adjournment. Afternoon Session, 1:30 p. m. -,.2:00 Song Service. 2"10 'Address Week Day Religious Instruction ....A. . ...Dr. Forsyth, Dirctor of iaiumei I'isinii. 2:4 3 Discussion of the Topic presented.

it

Stirring Announcement of

r IS. lL i.-.

FOLKS This is to Prepare You for the GREATEST SALE ' of High Class Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES

SELLING OUT HALF The Home of

WALK-OVER SHOES

NO FAKE! NO BLOW! NO BOMBAST! But a sale with a reason, Jas. B. Ortt, known for over 10 year as one of the Most Retable Shoe Stores in Hammond, will give their thousands of customers and friends a treat of their life AND KEEP COMPETITORS ALL GUESSING. Store Closed Tuesday and Wednesday In Preparation for the Most Talked of Shoe Sale in Hammond's History SELLING STARTS THURSDAY MORING, 9 O'CLOCK

WATCH OUR WINDOWS Look for our large posters. Also watch for our large ad in Wednesday's Lake County Times.

Song. Convention Business Closing Trayer. Benediction. Doxology. BABIES GO TO CHITICH Sunshine, birds, flowers, babies a hundred of them marked yester day as a red letter day at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The occasion was the annual Cradle Roll service. Mrs. A. R. Abbott, Cradle Roll superintendent, reported 441 babies on the roll. These were represented by an equal number of baby pictures artistically arranged on a large screen which hung back of the pulpit, and formed the centerpiece of the decoration, consisting of forest trees, giant ferns and rushes brouglit fresh from the woods. A white lattice fence covered with morning glories and green rushes separated the Sunday School room from the auditorium. Above the archway hung graceful sprays of apple blossoms. Behind the fence crowded scores of eager li'.tle children, many In flower costume. Mrs. Elsa Freeman sar.g a beautiful lullaby. "Sleep Little Baby of Mine." The pastor read the story of the child Jesus in the temple. Then while Mrs. Benjamin Hist sang "Open 1 ne Door for the Babies" (words composed for the occasion). Mrs. Abbott opened a gate in the fence and the children came trooping in, filling the platform with living flowers, pansles. roses, popples, daisies and sun-flowers. In the midst stood littlu Imogena Otto dressed as a sweet pea, carrying a basket of sweet peas, the Cradle Roll flower. Led by Mrs. Spafford. they joined in a children's devotional service of song and prayer, then were seated around the pastor in flower beds on the platform. Next came the baptism of infants. From all parts of the audience they gathered, crowding the altar. It was a beautiful sight. Twentyfive were baptized. The pastor explained the work of the Cradle Roll and distributed the sweetpeas to the bahies and their mothers. Finally a picture was taken of the whole group gathered at the front of the church. TKe Cradle Roll of First Church is the largest in the state of Indiana. It has become one of the best organized and one of the most effcient branches of First Church educational, program. The service was impressive and beautiful. Mrs. Abbott and her more than twenty helpers are to be congratulated upon the success of the day. The officers of the St. Joseph's Alumnae will meet this evening with Mrs, J. L. Matthews of 35 West Williams street. AH members are urgently requested to be present. It is with great pleasure that the people of Hammond learn of the gift of Mrs. B. L. P. Bell to the public library. The gift, a large oil portrait of Mr. Ernest W. Hohman, is a very valuable acquisition for its historical value as Mr. Hohman was one of Hammond's first settlers. EES

2:50 2:55 3:15

Off Th (TDM

top IBmy Smi g

V P .1 raJi.

"Walk-Over" IMPERIAL SETS FLEECE BRUSH AND BRISTLE DAUBER To the first 50 adult people to enter our store THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8th at 9 A. M., we will give absolutely FREE a Walkover Shine Set BE ON TIME! BE IN LINE. GET YOUR TICKET AT, THE DOOR.

ess JAS. B.

HAMMOND'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE BOOT SHOP "HOME OF WALK-OVER SHOES" 169 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, IND.

2TOXS-WOBJASTI The marriage of Miss Dorothy Nokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nokes of Indiana Avenue and Mr. Leon Worland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worland. ior place June 1st at the All Saints Parish the Rev. Father James FHgerald officiating at the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Agnrs Anibre. a maid-of-honr. , and lliu best irran was Mr. Vlncont Solon. The bride was lovely In a gown of delft blue i!raped with shadow lace and wore a large picture hat of leghorn trimiiu.d In French flowers and ribbons ari l carried an immunio In i.:,-s bojqcut of Dresden tl v.- rb and Ward .-o-es The maid or honor was attractive in a gown of pastel snades and wore a picture hat to match. Sne carried white peonies tied with pastel ribbons. Immediately after the nuptials an exquisitely appointed wedding breakfast was served to the immediate friends and relatives at the Lyndora Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Worland are at home to their many friends at their attractive new ' home on Jackson Boulevard.

AVXIUARY CARD PARTY Worthy prizes, running in value to amazing figures, have been donated by Hammond merchants to the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion as their contribution to the first annual card party the Auxiliary will stage in Hammond. This will be held Wednesday evening at the American Legion Hall, 220 East State street, at eight o'clock. The prizes have been donated by the business men of Hammond, and the collection thus far has been the finest that have ever been donated by the local merchants. Mrs. Irving Chayken is chairman of the card party, being ably assisted by Mrs. W. Patton and Mrs. W. E. Howat of the Legion Auxiliary. Among the merchants who have given prizes to date are The Lion Store, John Pappas, J. W. Milikan, Chas. J. Lesser, W. E. Long, John Millet. The Style Shop, Max Levine Co.. Minas Furniture Co., Whitzel & Reese. Schwart2's, Dixon Bros. A capacity crowd is expected to pack the Legion hall, as both men and women are welcome. The price of admission will be nominal. The Junior Standard Bearer meeting which was to have been held this evening has been postponed to Monday, June 12th, when they will meet with Miss Gladys Stetson, at her home, on Plirmmer Avenue. This meeting will be the occasion of a story telling contest evening. All members and tfteir friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Fields of State Line street -very delightfully entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of the ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradford. A delicious course dinner was served eight guests. The choir of the First Presbyterian Church will have rehearsal tomorrow. Tuesday evening, for the baccalaureate services next Sunday. The choir members will have a picnic in the Forest Preserve of Thornton on Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss lone Reynolds, who is soon to leave Hammond. Autos will leave the church at four-thirty and five-thirty o'clock- Those inTV" JL

Fundamental Importance!!

ORTT

tending to ko should call Mrs. Bomberger, 220, before Tuesday evening. Eaoh one la asked to bring cup, knife, fork, spoon and plate. The monthly meeting of the Lake County Humane Society will be held this evening In the Central sc'.iool at seven forty-five o'clock. A goodly attendance Is urgently requested. Mrs. O. Swartz delightfully entertained the members of the Five Hundred Club on Thursday evening in her home, and there were two tables of cards. Honors were made by Mrs. J. Nolan. Miss Myrtle Rohde and Mrs. Swartz, and the consolation prize was given to Mrs. C Rohde. Miss Elizabeth Parsons will entertain the club In two weeks. At the conclusion of a most pleasant evening, the hostess served dainty refreshments.

The regular Epworth Leaguo business meeting of the First M. E. Church will be held at the home of Miss Esther Llnstad. 86 Doty street, on Tuesday, the sixth of June. All Leaguers are urged to be present. Mrs. O. W. Stewa.it of Calumet avenue left the first of June for an extended trip to Skaduay. Alaska, over the Whitepath and Yukon route. Trinity Aid will hold its regular monthly business meeting tomorrow evening in the chapel. Those who have r.ot brought their old clothing for the Epileptic Institution are asked to bring it with them or phone Mis. Lovgren, who will call for the packages. Mr. Theodore Umroth of Sidney. Australia, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. X. Bunnell of Highland street. Those attending the State Council at Logansport from Hammond will be the state officers, Mrs. L. Pontius, Mrs. E. Buhring, Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs. S. Pettit, Mrs. M. Vonasch, Mrs. A, Haney, Mrs. II. Ray, and the delegates Mrs. M. Rick, Mrs. I. Tuley, Mrs. M. Brewtaker, Mrs. E. Tuley. Mrs. P. Hartman, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Von Osinski. Miss Claryce Hirsrn of Kenwood will leave tomorrow to spend the week at National Kindergarten School in Chicago, where she will attend the pageant. On Wednesday the annual college luncheon will be given at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. There will be a meeting of the vestry and the building committee of St. Paul's Episcopal Church this evening at half past seven o'clock in the rectory, 804 South Hohman street. Mrs. J. A. Weyand and little son. Dale, of West Hammond have gone to Kinderhook, Illinois, where they will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. They will also visit in Quincy. Otto Peters of West State street left on Friday for Lowell, Indiana, where he will spend two weeks' vacation. , The Parents-Teachers Association of the Riverside School held Its last meeting of the year on Friday afternoon. June the second. An excel-

.RE

Iboos

It's Going to Happen at 169 STATE ST. JAS. B. ORTT SHOE STORE PRICES TORN TO SHREDS! YES Our quotations would soon bankrupt an ordinary store.

HELP WANTED ! Experienced Shoe Salespeople. Apply Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. m. 0. T. JACOBSON Sales Manager

HE FIGURES IN HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

tI p " it , X i V; i .- .

HESRV EGGERS Who plays the Butler In Senior Cla.s flay. "Clarence." lent program was given by pu.piU from the diiterent rooms, including story plays, songs and folk dances. After the program the election of officers took place with the following result: Mrs. Tweedle, president; Mrs. Wilkerson, vice president; Mrs. Dickey, treasurer, and Miss Bessie Burris, secretary. Following the meeting, the parents visited the rooms where an exhibit of the children's art and other work was displayed. There was a great interest shown by the large number of mothens and guests present. Dainty refreshments were served by the teachers at the close of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Conroy of Gary were the dinner guests of Mr. Conroy's mother, Mrs. Grace t. Conoy, on Sunday. The T. T. U.s will meet this evening at the home of Miss Adelaide Hill of Highland street. A regular meeting of the Ernest R. Tuhlman Camp No. 18 and Francis Fershing Auxiliary will be held this evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A good attendance is expected and refreshments will be served. Mrs. J. C. B61in, accompanied by Sister Adalberta and Sister Olivia of St. Martraret's Hospital motored to the magnificent heme of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hines of Evanston on Saturday, where they attended a banquet tendered to two hundred guests. A musical ' program was greatly enjoyed and a delightful reception held after the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hines erected the Hines Hospital as a memorial to their son who made the supreme sacrifice in the late war.' Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Ethel Lawell to Mr. Thomas Murray on Saturday evening. June the third, at the First Baptist Church of Hammond. They will reside in Hammond and their many friends wish them every good fortune. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall for a regular meeting. E. I Conn of Philadelphia Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Duzick of Claude street. Mr. Conn was a former resident of Hammond. Joliet street from East to Main has been closed to the traffic for several days on account of mcving the Frass building to the Frederich lot in preparation of the building of the new People's State, Bank, bids for which were opened on Saturday, However the contract was not let at this time. Mrs. Selma Furlong and sister. Miss Emily Deerson were the house guests of Mrs. J. B. Peterson for several days this week. Miss Charlotte Wheeler Is leaving next week for Bloomington, Ind., where she will take up some special LIVE LOCAL EWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREKT Hemstitch with Gold aid Sllret TIi rend) also snatch all colors. Batton Holes. Buttons Covered. Km. brolderflng. BraldlnK. Bending, phone Hnmmond 446. 1-7-tf MASONIC NOTICE Hammond Commandery No. 41 K. T. will hold a dated conclave Monday evening. June 6th, opening at 7:30 o'clock. Order of the Temple will be conferred. Members urged to attend. 6-3-It W. E. STARTSMAX. E. C. MA'SOMC OTlCE Hammond Council No. 90. R. & S. M.. will hold a stated assembly Tuesday evening. June 6th, opening at 8:00 o'clock. Degrees will be conferred. Members urged to attend. 6-5-2t E. D, MOOXET. I. M. All members of Golden Rod Camp 1657 Royal Neighbors are requested tto meet at the entrance of Oak Hill cemetery at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to conduct memorial service. ' 8-5 THEY MADE HIM DO IT A man on the South Side had to get the piano tuned or move, as the neighbors would not stand the discord. Our rates $1. Thone .Hammond 3953. 6-5 Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all its branches. Phone 1523. 6-3 A chicken supper will be served at St. Paul's Lutheran Parish House, corner Erie and Eaton sts. .by the l.adies' Aid Society, Wednesday. June 7, 1922. E:30 to 7:30. Tickets 5c 6-5-2t

(f CROWN POINT 1 if

work in Indiana University during the summer months. The condition of Mrs. Leroy Bailey who has been 'very sick the past week la slightly Improved. Carl Neuni eldt has accepted a position In the Gary mills beginning his new duties last week. Mrs. Frank B. Pattee has issued Invitations for a luncheon-bridge to be held at the Gary Country Clu'b oh next Tuesday. Mrs. Pattee's guest list Includes almost a hundred and on o'clock is the hour set for the Iarty. Mrs. J. W. Ott has .been entertaining her sister Mrs. Berry Clark of Wheitfield for several days. The Standard Oil Co., expect to break ground in the very near future for their new filling station, which will be erected on their lot on East and Joliet streets. The temporary building was Put up in order that the company might ascertain whether the sale of oil would be a paying venture. They are more than gratified at the business they have had and will begin the erection of a permanent station at once. Mrs. Emmert Clymer was at home to a par.y of friends at her home on Friday afternoon. Bridge Whist was the diversion of the afternoon, four tables playing, prizes were won by Mr?. Harry Baker, Mrs. Will Heinze. Mrs. Claude Pettibone and Mrs. E. E. Geisel. Delicious light refreshments were served. Miss Cecil Crowell is entertaining at a house party at her home over the week end, her guests toeing the members of her sorority from Northwestern university. XEW MARRIAGE HCEXSES John A. Christie, Clara Korczyk. Whiting; Touis Kramer, Hoibart, and Myrtle Scharbach, Hobart; Frank Vodopya, Gary, Anna Ya'ver, Gary; Joseph C. Tabscott, Gary, Nerzel Lee Williams, Areola, 111.; Andrew E. Evans, Whiting, Mary J. Klopsak of Whiting; Fred Segert, Dyer, Anna Steuber, Matteson, 111.; Frank StanIsz, Mary Szot, East Chicago; Lawrence J. Tieman, Hammond, Inez Tallmsn, Hammond Fred LaCrosse, Kankakee, 111., Anna Tyson, Gary; Steve Szarmach,, . Indiana Harbor, Kaswera Konieczka, Ind. Harbor; Warren W. Kriesil, East Chicago, Ruby Irk, East Chicago; Frank Mastandrea, Hammond. Mary Massarville, Hammond; Michael Zar, Philipsburg, Meri Kapko, Hammond.

BROADWAY COMES TO HAMMOND Broadway, with all its syncopation and eclat, comes tp Hammond Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week and Hammond will do well to show Its appreciation of the event that Is in store for It. By special arrangement the Parthenon theatre has been enabled to secure the famous "vaudeville show, consisting of Henry Santry and his Band, Harry and Anna Seymour ond Santrey and Seymcmr, in the most dazzling divertisement that Hammond has ever seen or heard In its vaudevile history. Direct from the Majestic theatre, Chicago, where this supreme company of artists haive Just completed a two weks engagement one of the weeks being a "hold-over" due to the tremendous dem&nd off Chicagoans to see Henry Santrey and his Symphonic orchestra and his company of co-workers Hammond will have an opportunity all Its own. No ymphonlc orchestra in the entire world has achieved the fame that Henry Santrey's organization has In the past season. New York's famous revues have big for Santrey's Band, musical comedy productions have stormed for their services, but a long time contract with the Keith and Orpheum circuits has kept the remarkable organization for the enjoyment, of its vaudeville patrons. Harry and Anna Seymour In the "Breezy Bits of Mirth and Melody" and Santrey and Seymour, in their own travesty that is laden with the laughter are added features with Mr. Santrey's Symphonic Orchestra. It is a two dollar show in Its strong est features and will long be remembered as Hammond's supreme Par thenon show. U. S. TO TAKE PARTIN ALLIED INQUIRY By HARRY Ia ROGERS STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON. June 5. Ths decision of the United States to participate In an allied Inquiry into atrocities In the Near East constitutes a long step toward President Harding's Idea of an informal association of nations, according to administration officials here today. The Joint Investigation's significant, it was asserted, of the growing tendency on the part of the powers to tct In concert . rather than individually when any really important action Is tj be taken. If Great Britain, for example, ha.i undertaken an inquiry into Turkish affairs without consulting the other powers, her action inevitably would have aroused suspicion and distrust. The necessity of such co-operation in the case of Turkey was all the more clear, inasmuch as there have been sharp conflicts of Interest between Great Britain, Italy and France, with recrimination on all sides and there have been numerous complaints from American business interests of unjust discrimination. Officials showed resentment of attempts In some quarters to construe the American acceptance of Great Britain's invitation to send representatives Into Asia Minor as "foreign compll-atlon" or a move in the direction of the League of Nations. SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Nettie A. Halght. 3345 Commonwealth ave.. Indiana Harbor, filed suit for divorce today in the Superior court at Hammond against Bert Haignt. They were married May 4, 1914. and separated last Wednesday. Mrs. Haight eays her husband hai not provided for her and has order-

HARBOR

WOMAN

ed her out of the house on several occasions. Because he has threatened to sell everything and run away, she asked that an injunction be issued restraining him from drawing his ii'oney out of the bank, selling Liberty bonds or disposing of household fixtures. W. J. Murray is her attorney.

19 NEW GOLFERS (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING, Ind.. June 5. Nineteen prominent Whiting citizens have taken memberships In the Hammond Country Club this season and are rapidly becoming the most enthusiastic golfers at the club. SEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allls Chalmers o05 American Car and Foundry ...1884 American Steel Foun..dry .... 38 American Tel. and Tel 123 Baldwin Locomotive 115 Bethlehem Steel B :.......... 77 H California Petroleum 68 Chesapeoke and Ohio 664 Chicago and Northwestern ... 75,?4 Consolidated Gas 1184 Corn Products 104H Crucible Steel 75 General Motors 14T4 Lackawanna Steel 764 Lehigh Valley 64 Mexican Petroleum .138 Midvale Steel 37 Norfolk and Western 108 V4 Pure Oil 34 Pacific Oil 65 i Pressed Steel Car 79 Railway Steel Springs 104 Reading 75 Republic Iron and Steel 744 Texas Co 49 H Westinghouse ................ 624 Willys Overland 8 Sinclair Oil 384 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 2 red $1.17; No. E red $1,12 4; No. 2 hard winter $1,144 154; No. 3 hard winter $1.124 1.124; No. 2 hard winter dark $1.24; No. 3 northern spring dark $1,384; No. 2 mixed $1,144CORN No. 2 mixed 684c; No. 2 white 59c; No. 2 yellow 58 594c; No. 3 mixed 6758c; No. 3 white 6859c; No 3 yellow 58 58c; No. 4 mixed 6657c; No. 4 white 56 57c; No. 4 yellow 5"58c. OATS No. 2 white 37 S 41c; No. 3 white 35$39c; No. 4 whit 343 36c. Ml.XXEAPOLJS GRAIN CLOSE) WHEAT Sept. $1.22S; July $1.34. CORN July 524. RYE Sept. 82 B: July 85. OATS Sept. 334; July 32 324S. FLAX July $2,594. BARLET Sept. 54; July 55. TOLEDO SEED CLOSE CLOVER Cash $13.00; Oct. 11.10;

Hammond Tire Market 67 STATE STREET Hammond, Indiana An ApologyDue to the fact that the demand for our Overland Tires was greater on our opening day than we have anticipated and consequently we ran out of some sizes, not being able to accommodate everybody. We apologize. Therefore we wish to announce that we have decided

to continue the sale of Overland Tires at die prices craoted'

on the opening day for one 10, II P. M. 30x3' 30x3! 32&y2 3 1 X4 32x4 33x4 34x4

The Overland Vacuum Tread Tire is manufactured in tne. city of Omaha, Nebraska. 'It is built of the highest grade of new materials obtainable anywhere. The workmen-employed by the Overland factory are the highest paid skilled , mechanics engaged in the entire industry. They work in bl highly sanitary factory, under the personal supervision, of ' the officers of the company. The result is a product that is unexcelled In Iodtsr quality and durability. Therefore we may truthfuljr say that the OVERLANLV VACUUM TREAD TIRE is an Ail-American product HONESTLY MADE HONESTLY SOLD. Our written.' guarantee goes with each OVERLAND TIRE. ALL FIRSTS GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES NO SECONDS BARGAINS IN SPECIAL BRANDS

32x4 33x4 34x4 Your Choice of Any Size $12.00

Dec. $11.00. ALSIKE Cash $11.50; Aug. 1185; Oct. $11.20. TIMOTHT Cash $2.70; Sept. 3.15; Oct. $3,124. CHICAGO PRODtCB BUTTER Receipts 20,977 tubs. Creamery extra 354c; standard 36c; firsts 314344c; packing stock 21 214c. EGGS Receipts 36,407 cases. Miscellaneous 124 22c; ordinary firsts 21422c; firsts 23234c; extra 25 S 25c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 23c; broilers 32 38c: roosters 14c; geese 1325c; ducks 20 30c. POTATOES Receipts 77 ears. Wis. round white $1.(501.75; Idaho russets $2.3502.85. New: Alabama Triumphs $$.25 2.50; Louisiana Triumphs $5.0038.25; Texas cobblers $3.75. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 43,000. Market active and mostly 10O15c higher. Bulk $10,10 10.76. Top $10.s5. Heavyweight $10.3010.50; medium weight $10.4510.76; light weight $10.70010.80; pigs $9.50010.45. CATTLE Receipts 17.000. Market active, 133 25e higher. Beef steers, choice and prime $9.1009.60. medium and good $8.1009.10. good and choice $8.70 09.40, common and medium $7.35 8.70; butcher catU, heifers $5.9008.75. cows $4.15. SHEEP Receipts 22.000. Ms.rVt steady to 25c lower. Lambs. St lbs. down. $9.75012.90; lambs, 85 lbs. up, $9.75012.85; lambs, culls and common, $7.00 9.60; spring lambs $13.00014-50. OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 6.200. ilarttet for beef steers 10O26o higherrlth most of the advance on year liners; top yearlings $9.00; she atoclt 16 25c higher; bulls stoady to strong; veals, stockers an dfeeders ateady. HOGS Receipts 8,000, Mostly 6O10c higher than Saturday's aver

age. Bulk $10.00010.30. Top 10.40. SHEEP Receipts 10,000. Market for spring lambs 25O60 lowr; clipped lambs $12-50 j Idaho spring lambs $13.60; best sold sheep and feeders steady. EAST ST. LOOS LIVTJ STOCK CATTLE Receipts C000. Market prospects steady. Native heeX steer $8.35 O 9.00; yearling steers and heifers $8.5009.00; cowa $3.7508.60; stockers and feeders $4.00O-80; salves $3.0001025; canners and cutters $2.5003.50. BUY YOUR Electrical Merchandise HERE We Give S. & H. Green Stamps Double Stamps Friday STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 633 Hohman St,y Hammond week, ending SaturdayJuoef) x I R3 Tread.K25i Non Skid , w 8J5?j Non Skid ,sIin5 Non Skid ,.:.;;,,.,.. rfZSSV Non Skid . .,.,.u,.-157Sf Non Skid ICTS Non Skid t ris-fi 'if n 17.50 ;

32x4'2 Non Skid i.l&S - 33x42 NoaSkid. 19-53 34x4!$ Non Skid. IffiSS't 35x41$ Non. Skid.,..m.,.. ZE2F36x4 Yz Nan-.SkicL. 21.25" 35x5 Non Skid.. 22.75-, 37x5 Non Skid 23.75 '

30x34 Tires $6.75