Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1922 — Page 8

Page Eight

THE TIMES Wednesday June 14. 1922,

cm

T

PLANT AT CAPACITY The Buftington plant of tie Universal Portland Cement Company is again operating at capacity after having one of their mills down all winter and spring for repairs, it was reported yesterday by one of the officials of the corporation. Having: weathered the winter and spring raontns with better than 80 per cent operations, the company is punctual as usual at the opening of the road building; season by ciuuoing back into the harness with full operations. The Inland Steel Company, which has sufficient orders to work at capacity, Is retarded by the fact of tne coal conservation during the strike, the labor shortage and the hot sum. mer months coming on that is taking away a. large percentage of the workmen. For the same reason, the Steel and Tube, the Standard Forlngs, and the General Ameiican Tank Car plants are holding back full operations. However, Just as soon as l.e East Chicago plant of the International Lead Refining Company has been remodeled, officials announce that it will be put into operation, regardless of this condition. It is the plan now to start up this plant the middle of next month. The sine department of the Grsselli Chemical Company was to be put Into operation last week, but on account ct interruptions in the foreman's plans will not be, started up before next week. WOMAN FINED FOR C. H. Beaman Causes Arrest of Mrs. Ina Vance For Hitting Him. JuartJcc of tie Peace Charter H. Frledricii yesterday fined Mrs. Ina Vans. 491 150th street, one cent and costs for assault and ibattery upon C. H. Beaman. Mrs. Vanse and her husband and Beaman end his wife live in the came house and have been very friendly -until recently when Mrs. Vance assaulted Beamon. According to the evidence Mrs. Vance knocked Beaman out of the house end Into a taxdcab that was waiting in front. She admitted that when she hit him he fell and staggered all the way to the taxlcab and fell in it. It is aid that after Mrs. Vance had been fined by the Judge her eyes flashed a warning to (Beaman and that he left the court room hurriedly, doubtlessly to avoid further trouble. REVEALED IN MUNCIE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MUNCIE. Ind., June 14. A modern Enoc Arden story was repealed today in a suit for marriage annulment filed in the Circuit court by Mrs. Alta Mann, who declares that "her first husband Timothy Maloney, whom she had thought dead for the last two years, has returned to Muncie. very much in the flesh and she is now anxious to return to him. Three years ago Maloney went to Missouri to work as a painter and several months later sine received a copy of the Painter's Journal, containing an account of his death. A year later she was married" to Mr. Mann. The marriage seems to have been happy until Sunday when husband No. 1 returned. It Is understood the couple will "be re-married as soon as the annullment of the existing marriage bonds can be obtained. DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Antoinette Czechanski, wife of Louis Czechanski, 230 155th st.. West Hammond, died last evening at 9:00 o'clock In the Chicago hospital. Mrs. Czechanski had been sick about three and one half weeks She suffered a rupture a few years ago, but had always refused to undergo an operation. Recently it became so serious that she had to be taken to the hospital. The operation failed to afford relief. She leaves the husband, a daughter. Pearl, seventeen years old, and four step-sons Stanley, John, Frank and Joseph. The body has been brought to the 'home and the funeral will be held from there Friday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock and from St. Andrew's church later. Interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery in charge of undertaker Burns. NOTICE REGARDING FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION All Individuals already notified, and all representatives of churches. Sunday Schools, Lodges, and all other organisations (see that oneof your members attend SURE) please attend a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Wednesday evening, June 14th, at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be short and to the point. WALTER T. BIELEFELD, 6-13-14 Chairman. LITTLE CHANCE IS SEEN FOR HUNTER rctrriii to TP Tiurm CROWN POINT. Ind., June 14. It Js predicted, that the recount of the votes for County Treasurer will be dropped rhortly by Win Hunter of Gary. In 69 out of 99 precincts Hunter has only gained 16 "votes against Otto Fifleld who won the nomination.

ASSULTING

MAN

MODEM HARDEN

MRS

CZEKH

LEADERS

r-- M I M Ml f -jfV.

Top group, tipper row, A. W. Wharton. J. II. Elliott, Samuel Higgins, Horace Baker, W. L. McMenimen. Second row, G. W. W. Hanger, Judge R. M. Borton and Ben W. Hooper, members of the rail wage board. Below, left to right. Hales Holden. president of the CB.AO.; Samuel M. Felton, president of the Chicago and Members of all the railroad anions, excepting the four big brotherhoods, now are casting ballots to decide whether the workers will accept wage slashes announced by the federal rail

"CORE TESTER" AROUSES STATE ROAD CONTRACTORS

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, June 14. The official publications of the road building industry are raising a rumpus about the "core testers," a new enemy of the contractor who cheats just a little bit here and there in the building of hard surface roads. Indfana is one of the first states to install a core tester and there are a number of gentlemen who would like to throw a monkey ' wrench " into the Inner workings of the machine and destroy the pattern for making new ones. Highway commissions and road building organizations of other states are writing into the Indiana commission inquiring about the core tester and it is expected that before long they will be in general use throughout the nation. Originally the core tester was Intended to cut a small round hole In completed hard surface roads to determine whether the contractor had laid the job according to specifications. Now the highway department has discovered a new use for the little machine. It is now used to explore the rock formations under the surface where it Is intended to ing bridge foundations. While the presence of the tester In the state is having a beneficial effect in making contractors more careful about the mixing of concrete for the roads and the laying of the material in required thickness it now appears the tester will find Its greatest usefulness in testing bridge founlatlons. The tester was not owned by the state .when the underground strata for the foundation of the Hazelton bridge over the White river were WTLF-HEI HL WEDDIXG A beautiful wedding occurred last Saturday evening at half past seven o'clock whin Miss Harriet Wulf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wulf, became the bride of Mr. Herman Reuhl. The ceremony was performer by the Rev. Gotthold Elbert in St. John's Lutheran Church of West Hammond, and was attended by a great many 'friends and relatives. The bride was lovely In an unusually beautiful gown of duchesse satin with Lanvln sleeves of crepe georgette. Most becoming was the Florentine neckline and cascades of point Venise lace fell to an uneven hemline. The tulle veil, caught with orange blossoms, was held in place by a coronet of the lace, and the bridal bouquet was a shower of white Killarney roses and valley lilies. Miss Mathilda Reuhl, the maid of honor and the groom's sister, was attractively costumed in white fanchon crepe with a lining of peacock blue satin. Soft side draperies were caught with a gorgeous ornament of pearls. Miss Reuhl carried a colorful French bouquet of blue larksspur, pinks, yellow daisies, marguerites and pink roses. The best man was Mr. Edward Schramm. Immediately after the ceremony an elaborate nuptial feast was served at the Harrison street residence of the bride's parents. There were about seventy-five guests and the rooms had wonderful' bouquetss of June roses. The popular young couple will reside with the briae s parents until after the first of July, when they will move to their new home. A host of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Reuhl abundant happiness and good fortune. The newly organized C. F. A. N. Club met last 'evening at the home of Miss Leona Martin of Condlt street, A social time was enjoyed In the form of a stag party. There were twelve guests and delicious

111S

IN RAIL-UNION WAGE

Great Western; William II. Johnson, president of the Machinists' wage board or whether there will be a strike, Bert M. Jewell, head of the rail division of the American Federation of Labor ordered the ballots distributed after a conference in Cincinnati, explored. At that time an ordinary well driller was used to ascertain how deep the foundation would have to be in order to stand on solid bed rock. This system was not satisfactory as the well driller pulverized the stone. The core tester, however, brings the strata of stone to the top. Just recently the core tester was adapted to bridge foundation exploration at a state project across Lost river In Orange county on the Dixie Highway at the edge of French Lick. This bridge Is to weigh 2,500 tons and, therefore it was necessary to lodge the foundation on bed rock. The core tester cost the state highway commission $1,200 and the attachment used for bridge work cost 1250 additional The actual amount of saving to the taxpayers of Indiana this little machine will bring about can not be calculated, but it has already paid for itself many times over. On the first test on the Lincoln Highway In Lake county it was found that 1,100 feet of road were not up to specifications. The concrete slab had been slighted. On final settlement the highway commission deducted $6,000 from the contract price of the road. In addition to this a road superintendent and several highway inspectors lost their jobs. Naturally these fellows do not like the tester. And now the highway Journals in commenting on the tester declare It is unfair to the road contractor to use one of these Infernal little machines on his road unless he is notified In advance that It will be used. But this is logic the taxpayer can not understand. refreshments were served at the close of a most pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brose of Indiana avenue delightfully entertained at dinner on Sunday evening in honor of their son, Harold, who was confirmed at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The table was very attractive, with a large bouquet of pink and white carnations and peonies, and a delicious course dinner was served to thirty guests, all relatives. Harold was presented with many handsome Kifts together with generous good wishes. Miss Ruth Kennedy has returned to her home In Lebanon, Indiana, after spending the past two weeks with her, mother, Mrs. Omer Armstrong of Michigan avenue. . The F. E. G. Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Jewett of Walthnm street. Robert M. DeWeese. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Warrxn street, will be graduated today from Purdue University, having completed the mechanical engineering course of the school. Mr. De Weese Is a member of Sigma Chi and has the distinction of belonging to two national honorary fraternities. Phi Lambda Upsllon, engineer ing, and Tau Beta PI. The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the parish house for their regular social day. The members and their friends are cordially Invited to attend. The L. O. T. M. Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie Creek of 3665 East Ninety-ninth street. South Chicago, tomorrow for an all-day party. The ladles will meet at the Four Corners for the 11:15 car, and a pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will have a silver tea tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh Morris of State Line street. All the ladles of .the parish are invited to attend and their friends

CONTROVERSY

International; Bert M. Jewell, head of the railway division of the American Federation of Labor. Below, left to right, Martin F. Ryan, general president of the Carmen's brotherhood, and Tim Healy, president of the Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers. following the announcement of the proposed cuts. Rail heads intimate that they believe the union men are bluffing.' It has been decided to delay the strike, somewhat if vote?L will be welcome, A short program has been planned, including a piano solo by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch, a reading by Master James Ortt of the Hammond Musical College, a vocal solo by Mrs. Thomas D. Crawford accompanied by Mrs. Mikesch, and a reading by little Miss Rosemary Wilson. Miss Eunice Peterson of Glencoe, Oklahoma, is the house guest cf Mr. and Mrs. William Kleihege for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of State Line street have returned from Warsaw, Illinois, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A, F. Cox for the past month. Mrs. Miller, who was very ill before leaving Hammond, is greatly improved In health. A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Hlllbrich of Van Buren street in honor of her sister. Miss Isabelle Vanderhoff, who will be married this month. The occasion was a miscellaneous shower and progressive bunco was played at six tables. The honors were made by Miss LaVerne Prendergast ani the consolation was given to Mrs. George Kohl. An elaborate luncheon was daintily served to twentyfive guests. Miss Vanderhoff was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts and several parties are to be given this week in her honor. An executive meeting of the Hammond Zionists Club will be held on Thursday evening In the Tempi club rooms. Report3 on Flower Day, which was held on Sunday, will be received and all the officers are to be present. Miss Laura. Sass of .Miurray st., very charmingly entertained dn her horn on Monday evening for Miss Edna Bn-ueckner, who will ibe a June 'bride. The occasion was a kitchen shower and the guet of honor was given many pretty things from her fifteen friends. Dainty refres.hm.ents were served after a most enjoyable evening. Sewing Circle Two of Immanuel's Evangelical Church will meet at the home of Mrs .A. C Riechers, of 431 Bauer street, on Thursday afternoon. St. Joseph's Alumni banquet was held last evening In the Lyndora Hotel at seven o'clock. Fifty-five UVE LOCAL ;S "ADS". WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STRERTT Hemstitch with Gold aid Silver Thread! also natch all colors. Button Boles, Buttons Covered, Em. bre-lderfing. Braiding, Beading. Phone Uiuuaoid 446. S-7-tI Hammond Musical College. For the -study of music in all its branches. Phone 1523. 6-3 AJWLMOXD WOMAN'S CLXTB Dune Day" for all members of Federated clubs will be celebrated Monday, June 19th. The South Shore train leaves Hammond at 9:00 a. m. Central time and the party will leave Tremont at 4:15 p. m. on the return trip. All those desiring to go should give their names to Mrs. Matthlcs or Mrs. D. J. Moran. The round trip fare is 85c The Prairie Club offers its hospitality, Mr. fDudly,. the dunes artist, will lecture. Our state president will be there, and we know the day will oe a very delightful one. it Is especially urged that wo have a good representation from the Hammond Woman's Club. Send in your name today. 6-14 MRS. D. J. MO RAN, Pres. The W. R. C will give an ice cream and take social at Harrison Park this evening. Public is invited. 6-1A

I guests were seated at a. beautiful

ly appointed "U" shaped, table and there were large bouquets of marguerites, the class flower. A most delicious course dinner was served after which the members of the graduating class gave a musical program and .'ather Schmidt gave a short address. Twelve. new members wert Initiated Into the organization. The member of the South Hammond Pleasure Chiib were delightfully entertained on Monday afternoon-by Mrs. Alien Plttard in her hoime on Harison Ftreet. A very pleasant socla.1 hour was enjoyed and the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The club will meet the twenty-second of this month at the home of Mrs. Sidney J. Allen of Fifteenth street, when the election of officers' will be he'd. Miss Louise B&umgartner was the hostess to the members of the M. T. Club last evening in her .home on Williams street. "Pitt" was played and the prizes given to M1ss Anne Relnholtx and Miss Mary Nowak, after which dancing and music were enjoyed. A daintily appointed luncheon was served to the twelve members, who will be entertained at a fish dinner In two weeks at Carl Lundgren's. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian ch-jrch will meet on Thursday at two o'clock wlti Mrs. Ludwlg, 193 Hohima.n st. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Knoff of Bluffton, Indiana, will today attend the graduation exercises at Purdue University when M'rs. Knoffs brother, Robert DeWeese, will 'be graduated. Thy will return to Hiaimond together, and the Knoffs will spend a couple of weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McEwen of Warren street. Flora A. Green of Wallace Road, who has been ill for several weeks, yesterday submitted to a very serious operation at St. Margaret's hospital .nd is getting along as well as can be expected. Her many friends hope for her early recovery. Golden Rule Council One held a meeting last evening and there was a good attendance. Mrs. I. 'Zjley chairman of the delegates, gave a very interesting report on the state convention held in Logansport last week, whe Mrs. A. Haney, one of the Hammond ladies, was made a state officer. The next convention will be held in Hammond and arrangements are now being made for the occasion. Mrs. H. A. Lamprell and Mrs. Albert W. Lamprell will entertain at cards on Saturday ajfternoon for Miss Dorothy 'Rohrer. who will be married the twenty-fourth of this month. In the evening Miss Vifgene Hammond and Miss Katherine Oberlin will entertain in Miss Hammond's home in Glendale Park. Mrs. Carl O. Bauer has sent out cards for a bridge party on Monday, June the nineteenth, in Miss Rohrer"s honor. Master Frederick C. Gehrke was leataaiiy aurprdsed last evening when Uv.-iH of his Uttle irienJs came to the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Gehrke of Kane avenue, to help celebrate his twelfth birthday. The little people enjoyed Jolly gaunes and prizes were gKen to Eunice Mary Sharp, Alma Mayo and Russell Church. Happiest of all the features of the party was the time for refreshments, and generous portions of dainty sweets were given the liuie folks. Everybody had a ery nice time, and Master Fredtrick was gKen many pretty gifts. Miss Agnes Sullivan of Hohman street has gone to Michigan City, where she will visit friends and relatives for a week. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church will hold a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. A special attendance is desired and each member is requested to bring . guest. The Senior Class of 1922 will have their Class Night exercises this evening at eght o'clock in the auditorium of the Industrial high school. All parents and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The program will consist of a farewell address by the president of the senior class, William RIst, and Joseph Ball will give the saultatory address of weicome for the juniors. Others taking part will be Miss Margaret Gilson, Miss Florence Rohwer, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Esther Cooper, Miss Juanita Wil- ( Hams and Joseph Ingraham. The members of the Gleo Club will glv. several choral numbers. Tomorrow night will be commencement night, held at eight o'clock in the school auditorium, and the speaker for the evening will be President Aley of Butler College. D. L. AKIN IS SUED FOR DIVORCE David L. Atkln, Calumet avenue coal dealer, was made defendant In a suit for divorce filled in the Hammond Superior court by : his wife, Eloiise Akin. She Cihargee that her husband had struck and beat her. He also threatened to cut her throat.- He told her he no longer loved her. On June 10 she says Akin struck her twice and called her vile names. Akin is said to possess $3,000 worth of real estate and $2,too worth of personal property. Mrs. Akin asks for $3,000 alimony and the custody of their adopted daughter. She now resides at 667 Roosevelt street, Hammond. They were married on February 1, 1911 and separated yesterday. F. R- Murray Is attorney for the plaintiff. Card of Thanks CARD OF THAXR8 We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends, to the employes of the Graver Corp., to the Rev. Llchtsin for his kind words of. comfort, and to all .who gave flowers and furnished automobiles or assisted us In anyway during the sickness and death of our dear baby. Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence O'Brien.

TWENTY ACRE FARM TOSSED FROM THE SKY (Continued fi-cm page one.)

to the north duIH up with fine homes. It wilt show that Madison Terrace is the next and Inevitable step in the southward expansion of the city. It will be more of an argument for Madison Terrace than a page of written words. It will plainly show the new streets the mile of new sidewalk, the wooded ridge and even the gratsy meadows to the southward. It will ehow Calumet avenue, the great regional thoroughfare, which borders the subdivision on the east, Standard avenue and the beginning ot the boulevardlng which will snaki it the show treet of the city and all of the other improvements whicH are attracting the attention of those interetted in civic improvements. Woods, Martin and Company confidently expect to sell out their entire subdivision in the coming sale. They have realized that all they need to do is to get the people out to the property and no further argument Is needed. MARKET tl.OfJi: (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YOKK. Juio 11. The market closed strong todu Studcbaker was the feature of the list hour, moving up to 151, a g.Vn of six points from the low of yesterday. Mexican Petroleum crossed 140 and General Asplia.it rose two point to 61H- U. S. Steel sold up to 994, and Baldwin Locomotive to 112i. The railroad stocks also showed a better tone. Government bond3 unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. Stock sales totaled today 960.200 shares; bonds $10,356,000. SEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE Allis Chalmers. 4g4 American Car and Foundry ... 16 American Locomotive 110 American Steel Foundry 36 American Tel. and Tel 122 Baldwin Locomotive 112 Bethlehem Steel B 76 Chesapeake and Ohio 64 Chicago and Northwestern .... 76 Colorado Fuel ' 30 Consolidated Gas 117 Corn Products 102 Crucible Steel 71 General Motors 14 Lackawanna Steel ,. 72 Lehigh Valley 64 Mexican Petroleum 139 Midvale Steel 34 New York Central 90 Northern Pacific 75 Pure Oil 31 Pressed Steel Car 78 Reading 73 Republic Iron and Steel 70 Southern Railway 22 Studebaker 123 Texas Co 47 TJ. S. Steel 99 Westinghouse 60 Willys Overland 8 Sin-1plr Oil 34 The

(MS

You coulcl sit on the fabled carpet of BagHaH an3-v!e the world. In the whisk of an eyelash it would carrv

you any place was to wish.

Advertising is a sort of magic carpet Rea3 it andm tEe twinkling of an eye you can review tKe merchandise of the world, pictured and displayed for your KenefiU Q You can pick up this paper and in fifteen minutes EnoW what the 'different shops are offering in the way of far rics, patterns, varieties and qualities of almost anything

you want

The advertisements introduce you to tKe latest styles the newest comforts for the home the Best of tKe" world's inventions. They tell you how to buy, where to buy and when to buy. They keep you posted on things necessary to feed and clothe you and your family and make you comfortable and happy. -1 Read tKe advertisements as a matter of education. Read them to keep abreast of progress.

Read the

LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK. June 14 Slosing of Liberty bonds: 3s $100.12; 1st 4s $99.80; 2nd 4s $99.86; 1st 4s 100.04; 2nd 4s $99.94; 3rd 4s $99.98; 4th 4s $100.10; Victory 4s $100.62. . CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No, 3 northern spring dark $ll4Vi; No. 2 hard winter 1.14; No. 3 hard winter $1.1101.12. CORN No. 2 mixed 6060c; No. 2 white 60 61c; No. 2 yellow 6061c; No. 3 mixed 69369c; No. 3 white bb 60c; No. 3 yellow 8960c; No. 4 white 6858c; No. 4 yellow 5758c. OATS No. 1 white 3839c; No. 2 white 35S40c No. 3 white 33 38c. CHICAGO PBODirCE BUTTER Receipts 10,825 tubs. Extra firsts 20334c; firsts standard 34c; packing stock 2626c. EGGS Receipts 23,195 cases. Miscellaneous 2122c; ordinary firsts 20c; firsts 22c. LIVE POULTRY' Turkeys 25c; chickens 21c; broilers 32 9 39c; roosters liz; geese 12925c; ducks 201326c. POTATOES Receipts 82 cars. Old Wis. and Mich. $1.752.10; Ala., La. and Okla. Triumphs $3.503 95. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 9c; 70 to 80 lbs. lOfJJllc; 90 to 100 lbs. 1213c; fancy 14c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 16,000." Market strong to 19c higher. Bulk $10.00 10.70. Top $10.75. Heavy weight $10.35 10.60; medium weight $10,45 Q10.10; light weight $11.4510.70; pigs $.5010.50. CATTLE Receipts 12,000. Market active, stea.ly to 10c higher. Top $9.75. Beef steers, choice and prime $9.2009.85, medium and good $8.10 9.20, good and choice $8.7S9.59. common and medium $8.25 8.75; butcher cattle, heifers $5.76 S 8.60, cows $4 257.25. SHEEP Receipts 12.000. Market slow, opened 25c lower. Lambs, 84 lbs, down. 18.75 12 25; Iambs, hi lbs. up. $8.75(12.25; lambs, culls and common, $6. 00 8.50; spring lambs $12.0013.50. OMAHA LIVB STOCK CATTLE Receipts 6,300, Steady to generally steady. HOGS Receipts 14.000, Active 6 10c higher; mostly 10c higher than yesterday's average. Bulk 9-85 (310.30. Top $10.40. SHEEP Receipts 6,000. Lambs opening fully BOc lower; choice native springs $13.00913.25; sheep and feeders dull. SIOCX CIT YLITT3 STOCK HOGS Receipts 7,000. Active, 10c higher. Range $8.50 3 10.46. Bulk $9.85010.40. CATTLE Receipts 4.600. Best strong, others seady; beef steers and yearlings $7.0009.25; fed heifers $6 98.60; fed rows $6.5007.00; grass butchers $4.000 6.00; stockers and feeders $5,0007.36. SHEEP Receipts 100. Steady. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 150. Market slow. Shipping steers $8.7509.10; butcher grades $7.750 8.76; heifers $5.7608.00; cows $2.5006.60; bulls $3,76 0 5.50; feeders $5.0006.75; milk cows and stringers $?O013O. CALVES Receipts 1,800. Market slow. Cull to rhotcs $3.00010.60

Magic Carpet

you wanted to go. All

l!

Advertisements Regularly

SHEEP AND LAMBS ZVcelpts 490. Markec m'utr. Choli'e lam'is $13.00014.00; cull to fair ;7.19 i 12.50; yearlings $7.0 il.C); neep $3.00 0 7.00. HOGS Recs-pts 4.ftV Market active. Yorkrs $11 OJILIC ; pigs $11.00011.10; nixed $U.O0I11.1O; heavy $11-00; roughs JS.iO 0 9.00; stagd $5.6006 00.

Did You Hear That East Chicago TJ. S. CUSTOMS Bananta, reports Chat on an average of three boats a day enter the docks at Indiana Harbor. THE twenty-fourth annual commencement of the East Chicago high school will be held tonight at the Hartley theatre. FRED SPANGLE R, superintend ent of the Inland Steel open hearth Is sporting a new Hupmofbile. Fred says it's a good car. MRS. NELLIE SPARKS MTJHA will have the honor of receiving a Bachelor of Music Degree from tha Chicago Piano College, June 15th. WALTER PFEIL, superintendent of the Hubbard Foundry roll shop, is out of the city for acouple of days on business for his company. DAN MORRIS, member of the East Chicago Board of Education, 4a suffering from a broken arm received in an automobile accident this week. MAJOR J. M. Wallace oX ths 2nd Battalion, 113th Engineer Regiment has Issued an order for his battalion to leave on a short' hike next Saturday. THE Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will hoUda, dinner meet ing in the club rooms of the Elks at 6:00 o'clock this evening. prinsf chicken is on the menu. JUDGE TWTMAN expect to completed with the recount of t& county treasureahip ballot by th latter part of next week. So fa there has been no material Change THE (business men of Mloh)gai. avenue have petitioned the hoard of works to widen Michigan avenue to 60 feet and to Include this plan in their specifications for tmprcvlns this street. The board members) have not parsed upon this request. NOT satisfied with the last set of bids on the heating- and ventilating? system for the remodeling of tha Benjamin Harrison school, tha mem ber of the board of education wtil again recelva bids on this work next Friday evening ait the HcKlnlejJ school. MEMBERS from the Chamber of Commerce will (be appointed soon to co-operate with the common council and city officials In establishing tax levy for the year 192J. Somabedleva tha civil cly levy of 1 cents of this year can be brought down considerable, Other don't think so. you Ka'd to Ho) V I.