Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1922 — Page 5

Tuesday. June 13, 1922.

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Mr. and Mr. Joflm "W. "Wheelr and Major SimpkJixa of Gary, eaw "Urhtnin" at tb Biacksrtone theatre in Chicago on Saturday. Th members of tbo . Lutheran church had -a pleasant outing at the Fair Grounds on Sunday. The affair was attended by the congregation and services were held in the afternoon. Dinner was served. Mr. arwS Mr. J. M. Rudolph received a cablegram from their daugh ter Edith Wlckersheimer, in France on Saturday, telling them that ahe was sailing for America, expecting to arive here on June 2-ttii. Mrs. Emmert Clymer has issued .Gnvttatlans for a luncheon-bridge ytrt a r1pn at iAr om on Fridav

Joseph Ftnnell of Cleveland. O.. arrived in Crown Point on Saturday for a short vacation trip at the home of O. G. 'Wheeler, where his wife and son have been spending several weks. They expect to return to Ohio in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherberger spent Sunday in Chicago with their friends. Miss Ioia Pettibone left on Saturday night for Grand Harbor, Me., where she will spend the summer with ir-..-'nds. Her health has been very poor for the past few months and she iiakes the trip in the hopes t'na her he.iith will be benefitted. GARY MEN GUEST OF COM LINE ' M. Birchln, manager of the foreign exchange department of the T-ir.t National Bank of Gary, local agent for the Cunard and Anchor lines, has returned from New York. ( where he was the guest of the i Steamship Company at the lormax inspection of the mammoth liner Berengari;f." which has Just been reconditioned as an oil-burner and thoroughly overhauled for the busy season in store for her. In all. 1100 agents were present at the big "at home" given aboard the ship at the Cunard piers last week, when a full day was devoted to feasting and pleasure. In the forenoon tnere was an inspection of the ship, which the visitors, very appropriately named "the Ritz of the Seas." She was Pressed op in her best and was a Writable thing of beauty, with .mndreds of blooming plants smiling out from every alcove and corner. The public rooms the largest on the seas fjv-ore their "at sea" attire and everything about the ship gave the appearance of a summer tourist crowd in mid-ocean. The hustle and bustle of a busy voyage were evident everywhere. At 1:00 p. m. a superb luncheon was set before the guests, among whom were numerous members of the fair sex. The slogan of the meal was "another serving if you say so" and the agents being husky men said so. Luncheon was followed by an address in the lounge, by the Hon. E. J. Hennlng. assistant secretary oi labor, who gave an illuminating talk on Immigration. Mr. Birchin Tcaa thus enabled to obtain first hand information about the latest approved immigration laws, principally those affecting aliens who wish to visit their European homeland and return to this country within six months, such travelers not being barred by the limitations of their native land's quota. Mr. Hennlng explained that aliens could safely visit the old country and return to the United States provided they did not relinquish their residence in this country, adding that prepaid return tickets from Europe would be a wise precaution agalrTt any difficulty in foreign port. 'S MAN SATISFIED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. June 13 "I am entirely satisfied with the way things are going," declared1 Michael Collins, after an interview with Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill this afternoon. Collins arrived from Dublin during the morning for a conference on Irish constitutional amendments. Following the initial conference the famous Irish leader appeared in a most optimistic frame of mind. Collins, while nominally minister of finance in the provisional government of the Irish Free State, is really the "strong man of Dpblin."

DUBLIN

STRONG

S Broadway "beauty sons" are

equipped with all the latest electrical inventions for massage. Norwegian explorers find that the European continent once extended far north to Nova Zerr.ibia. BEXJCZOTTS CAKL .xC LVBCEXS And no trouble at all to make. Only takes 3 minutes and a cup of cold water with INSTANT SvansBon Igleheart Bros, EvsnsvlIU, Ind.

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At The Capital

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson were with friends in Chicago Heights on Sunday. The Johnsons formerly resided in Chicago Heights; The banks in Crown Point are closed this afternoon to give the employes an opportunity to attend the annual outing of the ibankers of the 10th district which is being held at the Fair Grounds today. Albert Maack of this city is secretary of this organization and an excellent program has been prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Holton Brown of Shelby Sundayed In Crown Point. The members of the "Don't You Remember Club were delightfullly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neai in Chicago on Sunday, the affair being one of the most pleasant outings this club has had. Amonsr those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Nei Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pattee, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crowell and Miss Josephine Meek cr. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Iddings were entertained iby Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph on Sunday. XFTVV MARRIAGE LICENSES Peter Radvills, Chicago, Sophia Adomaitis, Gary; Martin J. Powers, Gary Marie Half man Hobart; Frank Jackolone, Gary, Angelina Constan-1 tine. Gary; Andrew Dezzo, Gary j Margaret F. Kovacs New Chicago. GARY NEWS SOUTH SHORE PLANS NEW IMPROVEMENTS Anticipating one of the busiest summers in its history in this district, the Chicago Lake Shore and South Bend Ry. Co. and more commonly known as the South Shore Electric are making extensive plans to improve it's service between Chicagci Gary and Miller Beach. On account of the already congested yards at Gary, it is reported that officials are planning on the construction of a yards and sidings at Miller to take care of the heavy traffic which is expected at the beach this summer. It is said that the officials also have the future in view when the new Gary Tuibe Mills will boom this district. ROBERTS AWARDED BEACH CONCESSION. Out of two dozen applicants, John J. Roberts, 1001 Garfield street, of the firm of Werber and Roberts, has been awarded the concession for the vending of the soft drinks, cigars, smokes and sandwiches at the new Gary-M511er beach this summer TO SELL $150,000 WORTH OF BONDS $150,000 worth of bonds which are to be issued to take up some of the outstanding indebtedness of the city will be sold to the highest bidder by City Comptroller W J. Fulton at noon on Saturday, July 1. CHIEF FORBIS LEAVES FOR SAN FRANSCISCO Chief of Police W. A. Forbis of the Gary police will leave for San Francisco this evening where he will attend the national convention of Police Chiefs to be held in that city next week. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Forbis. According to Chief Forbis this morning, those

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in charge of the convention have arranged a number of interesting side trips for the visitors.

INTOXICATED MAN FOUND INJURED Intoxicated, John Miller, a resi.4.. a 1 lib a i. m n 1 1 a x.-o f nlinil out and bleeding about the head at the ! Gary and Valparaiso interurban station at 11th avenue and Broadway last night. He was booked on a charge of drunaenness and given medical attention at this station. FINE DIVE KEEPER $20.00AND COSTS Benjamin Leslie (colored) arrested in a raid at 1750 Adams street, as the keeper of a house of ill fame wasiound guilty and fined $20 and costs by Ciity Judge Dunn this morn ing. Four women inmates and a man charged with associating were 1 also arrested. . i Lansing and Burnham ; In Russ Aid Tag Day Twelve "towns will Join in the most extensive tag day ever known across the line, Monday, June 26th, ! for the Russian famne sufferers. Other suburbs and "Villages are expected to come in this week. Those already co-operating are Waukegan, i North Chicago, Burnham, Evergreen Park, Homewood Lansing. River Forest, Harvey, Park Ridge, Steger and Winnetka, Ex-Gov. Edward F. Dunne is chairman. XEW VOItK STOCKS CLOSE (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allis Chalmers 47 American Locomotive Ill American Steel Foundry 36H American Tel. and Tel 122 U Baldwin Locomotive 112 Bethlehem Steel 72 California Petroleum 61 Chesapeake and Ohio 14 H Chicago and Northwestern ... 74 Colorado Fuel 29 Consolidated Gas 117H Crucible Ste-sl 71U General Motors 13 Lackawanna Steel 71 Lehigh Valley 63 T Mexican Petroleum 1374 Midvale Steel 34 Norfolk and Western 106 Northern Pacific 74 i Pure Oil 31 Reading 73 Republic Iron and Steel 69 Studebaker 119 Texas Co 46 U. S. Rubber 60 Westnghouse h$ Willys Overland 8t; Sinclair Oil 34 Vi CHICAGO CASH CRAIS WHEAT No. 1 hard winter $1.15; No. 2 yellow J1.12; No. 2 hard winter $1.14: No. 1 hard winter dark $1.18. CORN No. 2 mixed 69S60i;c; No. 2 white 6060r; No. 2 yellow 6060c; No. 3 mixed 58!S58?ic; No. 3 white 6959c: No. 3 yellow 58?i60c; No. 4 mixed 57U57ic; No. 4 white E74c; Nm. 4 yellow 574 58c. OATS No. 2 white 35',i5S6c; No. 3 white 33;36c; No. 4 white S3 35c. MIXXKAPOMS GRAIV CLOSE WHEAT Dec. fl.20S; Sept. $1.18; July $1.31T. CORN July 53 S. RYE Sept. 77; July 79UOATS Sept. 314TiS; July 30 FLAX Sept. $2.26S; July $2.30. BARLET Sept. 51 i. TOLEDO SEED CLOSE CLOVER Cash $13.00; Oct. 11.15; Dec. $11.15, ALSIKE Cash $11.75; Aug. $12; Oct. $11.50. TIMOTHY Cash $3.00; Sept. 3.25; Oct. $3.20,

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FOLKS Never in the history of any Shoe Store in Hammond was there ever witnessed such throngs of eager buyers, that stormed our doors last Thursday morning. Hundreds and hundreds were turned away on account of space, and sales service. We are "Electrifying the multitudes with this Record Shattering of Prices" SAVINGS that will never be forgotten. This great sale which struck a pace from its beginning which rrarked it as successful is continuing to be the talk of Hammond.

JIM MAKES GOOD Do you knoWthat Jim Ortt's Sale is on the tip of the tongues of thousands. Five minues after the doors opened my army of salespeople were working like beavers, making out sales checks, which only meant a part of what people were in the habit of paying for high grade shoes. Thousands of dollars worth were sold, and thousands of pairs left which will fly out like the wind.

Five Bays Left '

DAINTY SUMMER GOWNS FOR AFTERNOON

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Orange is one of the fashionable colors of the hoar. Here are three costumes all Teaturing some shade of orange. At the Jeft is a stunning sports ureas Slth cape to match developed in CHICAGO PIIODL'CE BUTTER Receirts 20.199 tubs. Creamery extra 34 c; standards 34c; firsts 30 33c; packing stock 2526c. EGGS Receipts 35,126 cases. Miscellaneous 21fr21c; ordinary firsts 2020c; firsts 22c; extra 23c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 22c; broilers 32 39c; roosters 15c; geese 1223c; ducks 2025c. , POTATOES Receipts 68 cars. Ala., La.. Tex. and Okla. Bliss Triumphs $3iu;33.75; Ala. Spaulding Rose $3.00; No. Carolina Cobblers $6.50 6.75 per bbl. VEAL 5 Oto 60 lbs. 9c; 70 to 80 lbs. 10011c; 90 to 100 lbs. 12!S13c; fancy 14c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 30.000. Market steady to 10c lower. Bulk $10.00 10,60. Top $10.65. Heavy weight $10.3010.15; medium weight $lu.u 10.60; light weight $10.55 10.65 ; pigs $9.5010.50. CATTLE Receipts 10,000. Market steady to strong; toe $9.50. Beef steers, choice and prime $9.109.70, medium and good $8.009.10, good and choice JS. 60 2 9.40, common and medium $7.2b8.60; butcher catUe, heifers $5.753!8.60, cows $4.2607.25, bulls $4.1506.50. SHEEP Receipts 9,000. Market 25 ig 50c lower. Lambs. 84 lbs. down, $8.7512.40; lambs. 85 lbs. up, $8. 75 12.35; lambs, culls and common, $6.00 12.35. OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 6.500. Better beef steers 10l5c higher; others steady to 10c higher; top part loads $9.25; she stock strong; other classes mostly steady. HOGS Receipts 12,000. Early sales of good butchers 5c lower than yesterday's average; market generally active and fully steady. Bulk $9.7510.20. Top $10.30. SHEEP Receipts 7.00'o. Killing classes 25c lower; early top spring lambs $13.50; clipped lambs $12.00; ewes $5.50; wethers $7.50; feeders slow. SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 6.000. Early market weak, fully steady later. Range $8.50 10.35. Bulk $9.7 10.25. CATTLE Receipts 200. Best fairly active, others weak; steers and yearlings $7.0003.00; fed butchers $5.50 7.75; grass butchers $4.00 6.00; stockers and feeders $6.00 7.25; feeding cows and heifers $3.50 a 4.00.

ORTT

169 STATE STREET TAMPERED

It Roars With Unmatchable Bargains Making All Other Shoe Sales Appear Like Mere Shadows!

white crepe with a novel orange border. Orange crepe trimmed with black braiding and faced with black satin makes the street frock in the center and the demure dance frock at the right is SHEEP Receipts 25c lower. 800. Market EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 9,600. Market slow and steady. Native beef steers $4. 259.00; yearling bteers and heifers $8.509.25; cows $3.756.50; stocker cows and heifers $8.509.25; cows $3.756.50; stockers and feeders $4 506.25; calves $3.0011.00; canners and cutters $2.5010.45. HOGS Receipts 16,000. Market firm to 10c higher. Mixed and heavies $10.33 10.45 ; good heavies

GRADUATION

Th e Flo we r Sh op

Hohman and Clinton ssas Sale Closes

AND EVENING WEAR

made of pale orange colored taffeta. It is a quaint model with its many tucks, its wide skirt and tight little sleeveless bodice. With these frocks one is ready to go around the clock of a summer day. $10.3610.40; roughs $8.75 9.00; lights $10.35 10.45; pigs $9.75 10.40; bulk $10.3510.40. SHEEP Receipts 6,500. Market 50c lower. Mutton ewes $3.00) 6.00; lambs $8.50 11.00; cannera and choppers $1.003.00. EAST BITFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 75. Market active. Shipping steers $8.7S9.35; butcher grades $7.758.75; heifers $5.758.00; cows $2.506.50; bulls $3.755.50; feeders $5.006.75; milk cows and stringers $0130. The Commencement of Her Career Remember her and encourage her in her new endeavor. Picture her happiness, when she returns home and finds some one has sent her the most wonderful of gifts flowers. Memories will Live When you ( 'Say it With Flowers " at Phone Hammond 202

SHOE STOKE liV -

AN APOLOGY Although I employed every available salesperson, we were swamped, utterly covered up at times. Crowds of patient people waited hours for their turns. We now have more experienced help, and will endeavor to see that all are waited on promptly during the following five days of this sale. JAS. B. ORTT.

Saturday

CALVES Receipts 300. Market slow. Cull to choice $4.0011.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 100. Markets slow. Choice lambs $14.O015.00; cull to fair $8.00 13.00; yearlings $7.0012.00; sheep $3.007.50. HOGS Receipts 2.400.. Market slow. Yorkers $11.00011.10; pigs $11.00011.10; mixed and heavy $11 11.10; roughs $8.50 9.00; stags $5.000 6.00.

WILL TOUR COAL FIELDS NEW YORK. June 12. A committee consisting of representatives of various churches and others interested in the economic conditions existing in the new river and winding gulf coal field3 of West Virginia, will leave some time next week for a thorough investigation of that region, the International News Service . learned from trust-worthy sources today. The committee plans to Investigate the reports of striking miners starving, alleged evictions from their homes by local operators and the alleged gun-men system in force in the Winding Gulf territory. Twin City News Notes Mrs. B. Stone of Beacon St., returned Sunday evening from Zanesvllle, Ohio, where she spent the past month helping care for her brother and sister-in-law, who were both Quite ill. Mrs. Joseph Fisher of Northcote avenue left yesterday noon for Detroit, Mich., where she will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Churchill. She was called there by the death of her son-in-law's mother, Mrs. Churchill, Sr. Miss Lulu Otis and Miss Helen Breymer, students at DePauw University, after spending a week at Indianapolis, visited the former's mother. Mrs. Martha Otis, over the week-end.- The young ladies left on Monday morning for Milwaukee, Wis. where they will engage in educational work for the summer. The school children of Mark gave a very delightful program last eve-

Our Attitude Toward Customers It is the policy of this Company to aim at 10D per cent satisfaction in everything which it does for its customers. We try' to be frank and open and fair in all our dealings. Our books are open to any customerr for any informationdesired. We want to give you the wholu facts and let you be the judges as to whether or not we serve you welL

White petticoats, blouses, lacy nightgowns, clean rompers, middies, frocks and stockings, snow-white table and bed linens, all washed perfectly by this perfect washing machine. Let the "EASY" be your Wash-word. See a demonstration at our Show Rooms. . . i Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

Night

nlng In the school building. The children range from kindergarten to Five-A and showed they had been

given splendid training iby their teachers, Miss Sutton, Miss Baker and the principal. Miss Haines. This afternoon the teachers are taking the children to Whiting Park where they will enjoy a picnic supper. Mrs. Leo McCormack will entertain the member of ce Loyal Woman's Bible da Vh'.e vning at her home on Beacon ptrect, with a radio concert. Thi3 will be the last meeting until September. The progra mat the unveiling of the portrait of the late Prof. H. H. Clark, principal of the Washington high school, Sunday afternoon, was carried out as appeared in this paper last week. The protrait is said to be a very goo dlikeness of this highly esteemed gentleman. The social meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist church has been postponed one week, to Thursday afternoon, June 22, on account of the state conference being held this week. Tt the onfaii ic IrAn In wt., VllfWl that t.lr m oxygen rrom your lunpt. 77118 axvirenmtfrt r.r. ; ;M nnite with yourdifregted fod as It ! fiKv.rww4 infn .1..., - Li i , - - - " mil viwfju. liHC nrc on t.iwith rwi -..-... ...... . , so domic it creates tremendous power and energy. Without organic iron in your blood your food merely passes through your body without doing you any good. Organic iron. like the Iron In yonr blood and like the iron in spinach, f lentils and apples may be had from any drueeist under tiie luune of 'Nuxated Iron". 0er four million people sre nsing Nuxated Iron annually, their experi ence proving; that it increases the strength and endurance of the weak nervous, run-down people, in many cases, in two weeks time. If vnu vrflnt that- vit-il nwu stamina and strength so necessary to L J virv mirifrtn1rin w in lit tlj UAH AW. it (a 1' 2 Gflf tAAAmmanx. trvinir Nux ated Iron today Plenty of Clean Clothes And more where they come from if you have an "EASY" ELECTRIC WASHER in your home. This is the washer that marks all laundry bills "Paid" and deIvers its work always on thee.

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