Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1922 — Page 5
Affairs At, The County Capital:
Mrs. Julius Rockwell has Issued Invitations for a luncheon on Thursday and also on Saturday. Sept. 30. Cards will be played at both functions. Miss Nellie Northrup is leaving
this week for Detroit. Mich., wnere she will spend several weeks visitIns with her nelce, Mrs. Montgomery "Whaling. Miss Edna Benjamin has gone to Valparaiso for a few days to attend the Porter county fair. Mrs. A. H. Forley was taken quite sick at the Crown Theatre on Saturday night and was taken home In a taxlcab. She had been suffering from hiccoughs for several hours and not beins in the best of health for several years her condition was aggravated by this ailment. Judge E. Miles Norton made the appointments of the county board of charities late last week whicn were made public today. Hyman A. Cohen of Bast Chicago. Theodora Kasche of Tolleston, Thaddeus Menczynskl and Mrs. H. C. Dorman of Gary are tho new members of the board. Mrs. Harry Barr of Crown Toint and Mrs. Turnei of Hammond are held-over members. The ap
pointments were made necessary by the resignation of Father Jansen. Mrs. Vera Enterline of this city filed divorce proceedings against her husband. Alpheus Enterline, whom she charges with drunkenness and non-surport. The Enterlines have two children, whom Mrs. EnterUne asks the custody of. Tho divorce proceedings were filed by Attorney Jeorge E. Hershman.
NEW MAIUUAGE LICENSES Taul Predrogovich, Barbara Lukatich. East Chicago. Burnell Jennings, Eva Lee Crawford, East Chicago. John Sebeson. Anna O. Flmker, Indiana Harbor. "Vm. Holayter, Mary Nmeny, East Chicago. Walter A. Sikoisky. Hammond; Stella M. Wanunski, Hammond. Maurice J. Wische, Belle U Gold, stein. Whiting. Cash Reese, Clara E. Green. Gary. Glenn H. Moore, Mildred Thomas, Gary. John Taska, Margarete Puts, Gary. Steve Medorost, Whiting; Agnes Halba, Chicago. James E. Halstead, Madison, Wis.; Margaret P. Zayeen. Gary.
tion and will be ready for occupancy within a. short time.
STILLS DESTROYED Several hundred stilts, big ones, little ones and of every make and description that have been confiscated by the Gary police sicce the first of the year will be taken to the vacant lot west of the police station this afternoon and photographed toy city photographer Harry Daugherty. The task of moving them up from the basement of the station took nearly two hours time. The array of stills Is the ibiggest and most com plete of any display In the entire
country.
GARY NEWS
GARY KIWANIS MEMBERS HAVE 1 A BUSY WEEK Members of the Gary Kiwanls club have, a busy week marped out for them. This evening they will go to Hammond where the Hammond Kiwanis will be In charge of the initiation of a class of fifteen Gary men. Wednesday night a group 'of Gary Kiwanlans will leave for Anderson, Indiana, where they will attend the state convention.
HOLD SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
City council members met In a special meeting at the council chambers at the city hall In Gary last night for the purpos? of appropriating money to tide the city over until tax collections start rolling in. A quorum of nine members were present besides its president. Ralph Rowley. The ordinance appropriating $15,000 from the park fund to the general fund was raised to 120,000 and passed its third reading. A few other ordinances of minor nature were also passed.
DYER
Mr. Al. Scheldt otf Kansas City,
la spending several days with rela
tives at Dyer
Charles Kellman was a Hammond
business visitor yesterday.
Mr. Rob. O'Connor spent the week end with his family at Fort Wayne. Mr. C. F. Kortepeter spent Sun
day at Valparaiso.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Louise Murphy and Miss Rose Feis-ter spent Sunday with relative
here Mies Mathilda Scheldt and Mrs. Peter Klein spent Monday at East Chicago.
On Qmrd!
Protect your wove against rust and we at by using
V STOVE PCUSHl
GO TO HAMMOND T0HEAR CASE Interest In the Judge Dunn and Attorney Lucas preliminary hearings before V. S. Commissioner Charles Surprise of Hammond on charges' of conspiracy this afternoon, took a large number of Gary people to Hammond this morning. The case was scheduled to take place at 2 o'clock. Following their arrest when they both furnished $5,000 bond, both Gary men refused to waive . preliminary hearing.
COSTS WHITING $1.32 A MONTH PER SICK CHILD SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. Indiana. September 26. At a meeting of the Board of Works yesterday afternoon a report was submitted by Mrs. Lulu E. Rought. secretary of the Whiting Children's Hospital, showing that the cost per child for a month's care was $132. Sixty-three children were cared for last month.
LIQUOR VIOLATOR IS FINED $250 BY WHITING COURT WHTTTNG. Indiana, September 2. Special Judge A. X. Witko yestenday gave Adam Mickawlczls, liquor law .violator, a fine of $250 and ordered him to get out of business in thirty days or go to Jail.
Easily aprlird and anneiUtothe Iron if a par of It- All fat advantage have been proved over ad over again by million of women every where, JJaed fcr dealers on sample stoves and foe cxhV bit.on work. Sold by hardware and grocer dealer. Liquid and paate one quality. Cat m can today. Black Silk Steve Polish Work. Starling, Uliaoia Cm wtawh Bk Air Orytmm wm tuml ob gzaaaV regiaUfa, atore pipaa prannta mating. "1 V.. Blank Mtal PalWi for aUver, elekeL Of 1 warn. It aaa aw equal for-cu on eototnobiite. i
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN TONIGHT Free night school classes in Gary which will open (for the school year this evening are expected to exceed last year's registration according
i to inquiries made todaj- at the main
ofi'ice and the various school centers over tie city. The classes which will consist of t aglnnlnar and 6-dvanced work will b offered Sn the commercial, vocational and academic departments. !n the 'vocational department many requests have been made for a coure in foundry which will consist of mixing and meltin giron a, course interesting to students of metallurgy and persons Interested In making home repairs. The extensive repairs which are '.firiT made at the. school center at Broadway are nearing comple-
AffltLU
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBm STOCK MARKET CLOSE 1 1 N TERN ATI ON AC NEWS SERVICE! NEW TOKK. Sept. 26. The stock market closed strong today. Standard Oil of California rose to 1204. a new high for the year and an upturn of 4 points from Its early low. Standard Oil of New Jersey improv. ed 3 points to 1974. Baldwin was In demand, rallying from 132'i to Ralls recovered fractionally. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. Stocks sales today totaled 791. J00 shares; bonds $14. 726, 000. XEW TORK STOCKS CLOSE) American Car and Foundry ...188 American Smelting 61H American Steel Foundry 44 American Tel. and Tel 121H Baldwin Locomotive 1334 Bethlehem Steel B ........... "5 California Petroleum . 649. Chesapeake and Ohio 74 Colorado Fuel 334 Consolidated Gas 137Vi Crucible Steel 9 General Motors ,.. 14S Uvkswanna Steel 81
Lehigh Valley 6Va Mexican Petroleum Ill Miami Copper 2Si Midvale Ste-?l 34? Northern Pacific 86 Pure Oil .' 32 H Pacific Oil 66H Railway Steel Springs 117 Reading 77 i Texas Co 47 H U. S. Rubber 601, V. S. Steel 102Ta Westlnghome, 62 Ti Willys Overland 6, Sinclair Oil S3 IJBERTY nOXDS CI.OSE NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Closing Liberty bonds: 3tis $101.14; 2nd 4s $100; 1st 4U" $100.32; 2nd 4Us $100; 3rd 4Us $100.02; 4th 4i $100.20; Victory 4s called $100.26; Victory
4is due 1923 $100.64. CHICAGO PRODCCE BUTTER Receipts 9.227 tubs
Extra 41c; standard 37'.ic; extra
firsts 3740c; firsts 3:. 35c; packing stock 2SViJ26Hc. EGGS Receipts 9.125 cases. Mis
cellaneous 272Sc; ordinary firsts
2527c; firsts 2835c. LIVEPOULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 18?T22c; springs 20c; roosters 13c; geese 18c; ducks 21c. POTATOES Receipts 106 cars. Wis. F,ulk Round White S1-00&1.15; Minn, sacked and bulk Early Sandland Ohio $U001.15. VEAL 50 io 60 lbs. 10(ffllc; 70 to 80 lbs. 12913c; 90 to 110 lbs. 14) 15c; fancy thick 1617c; overweight 130 to 17 61bs. 68c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIX WHEAT No. 3 red 11.08V ; No. 2 hard $1.07U 8 1.07H ; No. 3 hard $107H. CORN No. 2 mixed 63H63lc; No. 2 white 63;64e; No. 2 yellow 63i364c; No. 3 mixed 63c; No. 3 white 634 634c; Nofl 3 yellow 63 ?63ic: No. 4 mixed 62Vsc: No. 4 white 624c; No. 4 yellow 62(363c. OATS No. 2 white 411441ic; No. S white 40(3j40ic; No. 4 white
3!0 4UC. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 20.000. Market light and butchers weak to 10c lower, others lB25c lower. Bulk $7.60 3 10.55. Top. $10.65. Heavyweight $.900gl0.30; medium weight $9.8010.60; light weight 10.20 3 10.65; pigs $8.759.50.
CATTLE Receipts 13,000. Market slow, generally steady. Beef steers, choice and prime $10.9012.10, medium and rood J7.6010.90, good and choice $9.10311.60, common and medium $5.S59.10; butcher cattle, heifers $4.85?-25, cows $3.758.25, bulls $3.7506.40. SHEBP Receipts 18.000. Market, lambs steady to 15c higher. Sheep steady. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $13. 25 14.75; lambs, culls and common, $.0013.05; yearling wethers $9.25 12.25; ewes $3.507.00. SOl'TH OMAHA LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts S.000. Market, packing grades steady to 10c lower. Bulk $8.254f8.75; butcher hogs 1016c higher; du;1i $2.0033.00; pound butchers 3.ZZZ.QZ; top $10.20; bulk $8.2510.15; top $10.20. CATTLE Receipts 12.000. Market beef steers steady, better grades corn feds strong, prime heavy beef $11.50; veals steady; bulls weak; stockers and feeders steady. SHEEP Receipts 17.000. Fat lambs steady to strong; top westerns $14.43; ewes top $6.25; yearlings $10.85; bull feeders $13.75 14.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 3.000. Market slow. Prime steers $9.2510.00; shipping steers $9.25 (g 10.00; butcher grades $7.75 9.00; heifers $5.50 8.25; cows $2.C01.60; bulls $3.00 5.26; milk cows and stringers $25 115.
CALVT5S Receipts $00. Marke
slow. Oi'll to choice SS.TKl 11 14.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts l.'OO. Market active. Choice Iambi $15.00Q 15.50; cull to fair $3.00 &' 14.50; yearlings $7.0011.50; sheer $3.00(& 8.50. HOGS Receipts 3.360. Market active. Yorkers $11. 15 11.25; piss $11.00(311.25; .mixed $11.10 11.25; heavy $10.o011.00; roughs $8.25 8.50; stags $4.505.6O.
EAST ST. LOUIS CATTLE Receipts. 11.000; market steadc.-; native beef eteers, 825 1125; yearling steers and heifers, 900(51130; cows, 3004T700; stockers and feeder?. 400tf725: calves, 400 S00; canners and cutters. 225 375. HOGS Receipts. 14.&00; market 5 lower; mixed and butchers, 1040 1060; good heavies, 1040 1060; roughs. ti00875; lights, 10401063; pigs. 1000 1040; bulk. 104O1055. SHEEP Receipts, K.hQO: "market steady; mutton ewes, 400 600; cholc lambs, 12001425; canners and chop pers, 100 3 200. SXOTJX CITY HOGS Receipts. 4.000: market is light, strong to 10 higher; packing weak; range, 77601015; bulk, 825 1000. OATTLE Receipts. 1.700; market strong; feeder steers and yearlings, 8001140; feeder butchers, 600Q.900; grass butchers, 400725; grass steer 600S50; feeders, C00840; stockers and yearlings, 6005 750; feeding cows and heifers, 300550. SHEEP Receipts, 1200; market is steady.
Too Late To Classify WANTED Motor truck assemblers. Apply Gary Motor Corporation. 9th and Taft nts.. Garv, Ind. !:26:3t
NOTICE The Greek Orthodox Roumanians
of BDSERICA ROMAN A GREEK t
ORTHODOX of Indiana Harbor. Indiana, commonly known as the new St. George Roumanian Greek Ortho
dox Church of Indiana Harbor, Ind
iana, in their public meeting had at the Transylvania Hall on the 24th day of September, 1922, for the organization of their church according to the laws of the United States and the State of Indiana, for the Incorporation, they elected a President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and a Collector, all citizens of the United States. Furthermore, on this occasion the members of the Roumanian Colony of Indiana Harbor were Informed
that according to the laws of the i
United States and the State of Indiana, they will have an election of Trustees, on the 8th day of October, A. D. 1922, at eight o'clock P. M.. at the Transylvania Hall In the City of East Chicago (Indiana Harbor) Indiana. This is for the notification of all Roumanians and of all of those who are with the love and working for the benefit and progress of our Church. BDSERICA ROMANA GREEK ORTHODOX, of Indiana Harbor. Indiana. By: JOHN ELI, President. GEORGE HAIZEA. Secretary. 9:26:lt
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids on construction of foundation of St. John's Cath. Church. St.' John, Lake Co., Ind., requested, nans and specifications may be obtained at St. John's Rectory. Bids to be opened Oct. 7th, 3 T. M. Right to reject any and all bid reserved. WORTHMANN & STEINBACH, Architects. REV. AL'TH. EADINA.
0:26:25
Turnip seeds have been known to be dormant for seven years through
tbeing planted too deep and after that
time to sprout.
me fb.
alser's Story of the War
Is Now Running in THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS It is an absorbing narrative not only of the kaiser's remarkable personal career, but it also covers German history, politics, diplomacy, and, finally, her military operations in the world war. All this is discussed by the former kaiser with a wealth of detail, embellished by intimate anecdotes of contemporary rulers,' ministers, confidantes, friends and foes. ' .
Forty yean of history as interpreted by the former German emperor. Secret diplomacy as it was practiced in Berlin, Paris, London, St. Petersburg and Tokyo. Gross-currents of international politics, from Bismarck's day to the German collapse in 1918. Causes of war; military and naval rivalries; part played by America in the final struggle.
William Hohenzollern, writing in his place of exile Attacks Woodrow Wilson and charges violation of promises made in the Fourteen Points. Voices his belief in the old canard about a secret treaty between the United States, Great Britain and
France against Germany and Austria, dating from 1897. Tells of German efforts, at various timet, to form defensive alliances with Great Britain and Russia. Recalls many episodes showing the personal relations of European rulers and ministers in past forty years. ; .,- Admits mistakes in diplomacy and politics, and represents himself as too often receptive of bad advice from his chancellors. Blames his advisers for the Kruger dispatch, the Tangier visit and other indiscretions. Defends Germany's motives and assails leaders of all allied nations. Says he was prevented from committing suicide in 1918 by his "Christian convictions." : i
The indications of an extraordinary interest in this remarkable autobiography have been fully realized, and intending readers arc, advised that if their local dealer's supply of The Chicago Daily News is exhausted he will be able to take their order for a regular copy of the paper and meanwhile supply them, free of charge, with an advance "Re
print" of the opening chapters, thus insuring to them "The Kaiser's Own Story" from the beginning. ' Readers who find it more convenient to receive the paper by mail may send $1,00 to The Chicago Daily News, 15 North Wells Street, Chicago, and receive it daily, postage paid, for two months.
EDWIN P. FITZGERALD Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune. 'Phone 401. 567 Bulletin St., Hammond
POLICE MAKE MANY ARRESTS These are some routine arrests made by police in last 48 hours: Jesse Sallee, 1158 Columbia ave., jitney driver, for rpeeding. John George, 6S3 Webster avenue for drunk. Aibe Gorn, 673 Cakimet avenue, a Jitney driver. f.,r falling: to stop at railroad crossing. George Collins, colored, on suspicion for Chicago police. Collins has spent three terms over a period of 12 years in the Michigan penitentiary. It was characteristic that
police found a well cared for razor In his possession when they searched him. ' Henry Haa. 320 Con key avenue and Gus Tolzrnan. 452 Summer blvd., on charges malicious tresspass after they are alleged to have hurled pop bottles through pool hull window of Mike Fugua at 560 Merrill ave. Walter Domkowski. 556 Kenwood avenue for tv. 1. I. when detectives found liquor in his home.
GRANTED A DIVORCE. (Mrs. Vivian ficTanton of Ham inond was granted a di'vorce from
her h Jfcband. Harold I Scranton thf? morning in Room 2 of the Himitwi i Superior court. Mrs. Scranton wa )
granted custody oif the children an ber former husband is required t pay $15 per week for their auppor
It 1 c'.almed that tthe Africa elephant can charge tor a shor distance at rhe rate of, fifteen mile.
a n Vi n 1 1 r '
The Croix de Guerre, the famou French military decoration, is be stowed upon civilians as well as sol dier.
Style
Quality
Low Price
Hart Schaffner & Marx
UIT
OVERCOATS Keep you well (Jresse'd at less cost Kecause their good style and fine quality make tKem looK their best, and wear longer . j
to
Many of these Suits can be had with an extra pair of Trousers'! Small Additional Cost ,.i
ill
A Selfish Motive. Our only source of revenue is from the sale of our service. If ga5 does not flow through the meter when you want it, or if electricity is not available at the turn of a switch, we get nej pay. Therefore, to give good service is a selfish desire on our pari. In return for this service, we expect only a fair rate of payment, so that by many little sales we may, in the aggregate, make a reasonable living.
ti it
I.
a
THose Chilly; Draughts How they force their way through cracks and crevices, and bring discomfort into the family circle. These are unusual problems to be met at this critical time of year, and the one sure way to combat them is to enlist the aid of a Gas Heating Stove.
Easy Terms Monthly Payments 1 No matter how the storm roars outside, at the mere touch of a match you can start a strong wholesome heat which, in a few minutes, will make the room as warm and cozy as Palm Beach. See the Gas Heating Stoves at our Show Rooms. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric' Company HAMMOND, EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING