Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1922 — Page 6

Tuesday. UMMer liTlnT

OCIAL

News and Personals

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games

GAMC KOU TODAY ulinl".rl by ( mm unity Scfct) AviiHiir-; is roL'n letter going? The company are seated In a circle. Two people, ono lor postmaster and the other lor carrier, are chosen. The postmaster, standing at one end of tho room, gives each person the name of some city, writing the names down on a sheet of paper as they are given. The carrier (who Is blindfolded) stands In the center of the circle. The postmaster announced, for Instance, "I have a Utter to go between Cleveland and Detroit." As soon as these names are called out, the persons who represent these -cities change places, the carrier trying at the same time to catch ono of them. If he succeeds In raining the captured player, the latter must become carrier. Should the postmaster gay, "I have letters to yo all over the world," vervbodv changes places. If tho

carrier. In the confusion, succeeds

in securing a seat, the person left standing becomes the carrier. TEACHERS HEAR MISS HILL Miss Hill, who Is a splendid authority on klndergaiten and primary work, who comes from Teachers' College, Columbia University. New York, spoke to a large number of primary teachers and high school teachers yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the high school at three thirty o'clock. Miss Hill's subject was "The Changing Conceptions In the Education of Young Children," and her talk was splendidly interesting as she told of the different Ideas concerning education and the extreme importance of not treating children as though they were things. She told that Dr. John Dewey and Dr. Stanley Hall were the first men to study the nervous Instincts of children, bringing out tho fact that habit Is such a cardinal factor In the formation of character and disposition. Someone has said that tho attitude of older people toward the out going instincts

of children has more to do witn their dispositions than their environment. Continuing the events of the day was the dinner at the Presbyterian church for the ITlmary Council and forty guests from Gary and two from Valparaiso at six fifteen o'clock in the rooms, appropriately dr-corated with fall foliage and colors suggestive of Hallowe'en. During dinner. Miss Adklns, L. I Caldwell. Miss I.red, primary superintendent of Gary, Mrs. Hemstock. who Is in ct.arge of the primary work at Valpa-atso. all gave impromptu speeches and there was singing from ecch of the tables

with original words for the most part complimentary to Miss Hill. Miss Hill talked on the "Objectives of Kindergarten" most interestingly. Plie brought out that the primary teacher should aim to be a composite oil mother, nu-se and teacher, ell in one. Hammond educators believe themselves very fortunate to nave had. Miss Hill with them. SO LEADERS MEET The Song Leaders and Accompanist Club of the Hammond Community Service v,a.t formed last night following a very interesting session of song leading under the direction of Charles G. Tingle. The sessions which have been held the last two weeks have been very well attended by music enthusiasts, the average telnc over twenty. The officers elected last night were Mis Kena Schleslnger president; John Powell, vlco president; Mrs. Gertrude Schehl, secretary, and Floyd Conaway, treasurer. The last meeting of the class will be Thursday evening in the Chamber of Commerce find on Friday evening those who have received In

structions w.ll lead the community singing In connection with the party being given by the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

-rnni,tii Ternnle. This is

u I. I ! - . --- . the first opportunity which the

members of the clas have had to show what a wealth of information ihey have gotten from Mr. Tingle's

able instruction. HISTORY MEETING

Tho History department of the Hammond Woman's Club was entertained on Monday. October the ivKTith. at tho home of Mrs.

Horace B. Herron, 5303 Kennedy

avenue. East Chicago. There were sixty-one members and guests there. Mrs. 8. E. Swaim, chairman for the

day. opened the meeting and the minutes of the last meeting were

rtad and arpioved. At the conclu

slon of tho business session, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. J. F. Wllhelm, In charge of tho music, and Mrs. N". X Austgen. In charge of the study for the afternoon. The following Interesting and instructive program was given: Duet: "On tha'Eanks of the Wabash Far Away," Faul Dresser. Sung by Mrs. W. J. Molsberger and Mrs. E. Summerhays. --r.r,t Invents. Lv Mrs. P. J-

Mann. Song: "In My Homo Town." History chorus. . "Study of the Map of the Northwest." by Mrs. N. J. Austgen. Mrs. Austgen used the slides to illustrate her" talk. "Explorations- of Marquette and Joliet," by Mrs. E. E. Dickey. "Explorations of LaSalle." by Mrs. F. E. Stewart. Song: "Indiana," History chorus. The hostess, assisted by several invited friends, served an attractive luncheon at the close of the afternoon. Miss Kena Schlesinger took the pupils In her room at Cent-al school to Chicago today to tho stock yards. This was a rare opportunity for the little folks, to whom the wonders of the stock yards mean so much.

ces winning the honors. The twen

ty-two guests had ajl brought a gift for Mrs. CMeri as a shower and the hostesses presented her with a huge

basket filled to overflowing with

lovely gifts. Splendid refreshments

were served to the guests who were honoring Mrs. Merz.

The Trinity Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at two thirty .o'clock in the chapel with Mrs. Charles Kortum, Mrs. M. Freeze and Mrs. J. Demlk, acting as hostesses.

St. Taul's Episcopal Guild will meet Thursday, October the ninetenth at the home of Mrs. William F. Nagel, 854 South Hohman street. The meeting will be an all day one and the ladies are asked to be there about ten-thirty In the morning and to bring their thimbles with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbons of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer of Webb street yesterday, and lat evening. The Ladles. Aid Society of the

First Presbyterian Church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Otis Work and Mrs. J. C. Parrett will

be the hostesses.

Progressive Conclave Number One True Kindred were the guests of the Calimet Conclave Number twenty at South Chicago last evening. Mrs. Harriet Ludolph. commander of the Progressive Conclave was the guest of honor and was given many lovely gifts and beautiful flowers. All the past officers h vear 1S17 and every officer

were in their respective stations for this occasion. After the business CTt r.f in evening, a splendid din

ner was served at the tables, made j world since then

so lovely with a rainDow coiui scheme. During dinner and afterwards, games of the best sort were in play and music was enjoyed. It was unanimously decided that Calumet Conclave were most royal entertainers.

The third division of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First 'Methodist

church will have a luncheon at the church tomorrow, Wednesday. Oc

tober the eighteenth, at one o'clock.

The luncheon promises to be unus

ually attractive for everything Is

to be of the home made variety and anyone wishing to reserve Is asked

to call 1109-J.

All members of the Hammond

Woman's Club who desire tickets

for the luncheon on the twenty-first

of October, may secure them from

Mrs. M. J. Dermody. Mrs. A. S Hunt and Mrs. W. Hardy. launch

eon will be served at the cafeteria

of the Hammond high school at

twelve-thirty on Saturday. All

reservations must 'be In by Wedr.es day. October the eighteenth.

The Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association will meet this evening

at Weis hall. Everyone Is urged

to be there at eight o'clock for the meeting.

I He wr.s arrested on complaint of Mrs. S. Truppe, who operates a gro-

rj p c m TIIsVCQFTl eery at ys Alice meet auer no is Itf AXT ffc VIWltIA 'alleE?ed l haVe attacked her fo1' YOMAN IN V IJVNN A ; lowing an argument over the pay-

' ment of a grinding bill. Joe Anton said he ground some

knives for her. He asked payment of 20 cents per knife. She would pay only a dime. Then the argument and Joe walked away with

j his two-wheeled push cart grinder.

He was naooea a diock turiner ana charged with assault with Intent

ft I tO Kill

r,' ..if if . JJ:lJ 5 If

The Harmony Club Is to meet wjth Mrs. George Adklns, 200 Michigan avenue -on Wednesday, October the eighteenth. The ladles have been asked to enjoy a one o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Adkins and It is hoped that everyone will be there.

PRISCILLA DEAN DRAWS BIG CROWDS Last night, at the Parthenon theatre, the first nighters were lield spell-bound for several hours with the first screening of 'X'nder Two Flags" written by Ouida several decades ago, and seen on the legitimate stage or read by most of the

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP tl STATIC STREET Hemstitch with Geld mm Sllviw Thread tlio ntch all eolora. Bat ton Hates. Bsttona Covered, Emhrelderflaa;, BraldluS, Stadias. Pbeae Baaumoad 440. 1-1 -li

A come back for the alumnae of Hammond hlSh school has been planned at last. Feeling quite cetain that the rights of the alumnae of the Hammond high school have been forgotten lately, the boomerang Club has been set m motion wtih one of their alms centered in a resto-ation of some of the former prlvilegs of this body. The officers of the club were chosen Saturday evening at the home of Clayton Seeley of Mason street and an Informal reception for the members was held. (where the enthusie,f the cuests for the accom

plishment of their alms was unlimited Alumnae and their friends will profit by watching for an announcement of the initial social function in the near future. Mrs J. Elmer Hanson of Sibley street will entertain the members of the Fridav afternoon club at her home this Friday. October the twentieth for a one c'clock lujicheon. . Mrs. Harry Blanken'burg. of 496 Summer 'boulevard, who underwent an operation on the eleventh of Oc

tober at St. Margarets nespuai able to go to her home on Monday. Mr. H. G. Merrill of SS8 Hickory street who has been In the Wesley Memorial hospital of Chicago for some time where he has been receiving treatment "U.pon his Injured foot Is expected to be able to come home about the end of the week.

Priscllla Dean is the star selected

by Universal to portray the wonderful role of Cigarette. She has the support of the most famous artists of filmdom. In this most pretentious vehicle of her career. Brilliant -past performances give assurances of the quality of acting expected of James Klrkwood In this production but his excellent support of Miss Dean exceeds his admirers fondest expectations.

The color of old Algiers, its massive but dilapitated barracks Its quaint alleys and Its queer characters are incorporated in the immortal story of Cigarette. A great deal of attention has been given direction and photography resulting in some wonderful scenery and a real Interesting photoplay. AI. Meldgard, organist, comes in for more than casual commendation for his excellent rendition of "Little

Mother Of Mine," written by H. T.

Burleigh and sung by John McCor-

mack at all his engagements.

1 fi iHV Y I

to ta

MOW YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allis Chalmers 51 American Smelting 62 American SteaJ Foundry 4 I T American Tel. and Tel 123 Anaconda 52 74 Baldwin Locomotive 140' Bethlehem StcerB 76 Vi California Petroleum 63Va Chesapeake find Ohl T6U Chicago and Northwestern 62 Vz Corn Products 124'i Crucible Steel 87-i General Motors 13 Mexican Petroleum 226 Midvale Steel 34 Northern Pacific 87 Pure Oil 20"i Pressed Steel Car 9Hi Reading 80 Republic Iron and Steel 59 Texas Co 60 Union PacU'ic U. S. Steel 109 ?i Willys-Overland 6 Sinclair Oil 33

CHICAGO FHODICE BUTTER Receipts 8,236 tubsCreamery extra 44 44 He; extra firsts 40 3 42Hc; firsts 36 38c; packing stock 26HC27Hc EGGS Receipts ,052 cases. Miscellaneous 2830c; ordinary firsts 2526c; grsts 3135c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 30c; chickens 1422c; springs 19c; roosters 14c; geese 21c; ducks 23c. POTATOES Wis. round white 90c$l-05 cwt.; Minn, sacked 90c $1.00 cwt.; Red Rivers 11.00 1.15 cwt. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 10c; 70 to 80 lbs. ll12c; 80 to 110 lbs. 1314c; fancy thick lS16c; overweight, 130 to 175 lbs., C8c. CHICAGO LI VB STOCK HOG3 Receipts 25.000. Market

steady, strong. Bulk $8.25 & 9.5".

Heavy weight $8.85&9.50; medium weight $9.2341 9.50; light weight 9-20

9,40; plRs $8.7509. CATTLE Receipts 11,000. Market strong to 15c higher. Beef steers, choice, and l-rlme $11.5013.25, medium and Kood $7.50 11.50, good and choice $9.25 12.50, common an; medium $5.85'&7.b0; butchc cattle, heifers $5 9C0, cows $3.65 8.23, bulls $3.R5fa 6.73. .SIIEEI" Ueeilpta U.000. Market strong. Lambs. 84 lbs. down. $12.25 14.25; lanvjs, cull3 and common. $8.50 12: yearling wethers $8.50 12; ewes $47.25. EAST T. I.OCIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 9.000. Market steady. Native beef tseers $7.75 12; yearling steers and heifers 9 50 12; cows $3.306.75; calves $48.

steady, 60c lower. Mixed and butchl ers $9.409.60; good heavies $9.50 9.60; rigs $9.259.50. Bulk $9.90 9.55. SHEEP Receipts 2.60C. Market steady to strong. Mutton ewes $4 6.00. SOUTH OMAHA L.IVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 36.000; Market mostly 10c higher. Packing Grades $7.40 to $7.85; Bulk, $2.00 to $2.50; Butchers $8.60 to $900 CATTLE Receipts 11,000; Market Beef Steers generally steady Top $12.60; Bulls 10c to 15c higher; Veals, steady; Stockers and Feeders steady; Heavy Feeders, slow. SHEEP Receipts 20.000; Market Packers steady to strong; Top Western Lambs, $14.00; Natives. $13.50; Clipped, $12.65; Wethers. $7.23; Ewes. $6.00; Feeders string

HOGS

Receipt 12,r,00. Market to 25c higher.

Mrs. Clarence Millhiser.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN" WHEAT No. 2 red $1.18; No. 2 hard $ 1.16 i 0 1.20; No. 3 hard winter $1.14; No. 1 northern spring $1.26X.31. CORN No. 2 mixed 72 74c; No. 2 white 72373V4c; No. 2 yellow 72H; No. 3 white 71 72 Vic; No. 3 yellow 71H74c; No. 4 mixedv70Vi 7Uic; No. 4 white 7172c; No. 4 yellow 7Isb,9'73c. OATS No: 2 white 4244Vc; No. 4 white 39U41c.

Miliiml

mm l

nsminnieifs

Wholesale Grocers .

w ir tHh ti n in tr i-

A Complete Showing of "1847" Rogers Bros. Silverware We wish to announce a most complete showing of genuine "1847 Rogers Bros." Silverware. Whether you buy a complete set or a few separate pieces, you will find the prices exactly the same for cash or credit! These prices are fixed at the factory and we charge you ABSOLUTELY NOTHING EXTRA for our most liberal credit terms.

The regular meeting Opal Hive 896 tonight at I. O. O. F. hall. Installation of officers. 10-17

Hammond ' Musical College. For tha study of music In all branshaa. Fbona 162$.

Us I

Bunco party. Wednesday evening, Oct. 18. at 1. O. O. F. hall, 117 State nt. Oood prizes. 10-17

Mrs. Mary Schutr of Sibley street

accompanied -by her grand-daughter Miss Mary Leary are expecting to leave Hammond some time the early part of November for a splen

didly extensive winter in Florida.

Mrs. Schutz and Miss Leary will travel all over In the state of Florida stopping at many of the inter

esting spots there Mrs. J. C. Nrowlan Is entertain

ing about twelve of her friends at

an evening party tonight at her

home on Wallace 'Road. The guests

will play pedro during the even ing .

Mrs. Harry Walker and Miss Elizabeth York entertained prettily

for the pleasure of Mrs. Charles H.

Merz at the home of Miss York on Garfield street. Bunco was played

throughout the afternoon. Miss

Myrtle Rohde and Mrs. J. E. Fran-

FORMER HAMMOND

BOY PASSES AWAY Henry Dufner, Jr., former Ham

mond boy. who has tieen at the Indi. ana school at Fort Wayne for a

number of years died suddenly Monday morning from an attack of

pneumonia.

The young man, who was 26

years old, was the son of H. W. Iufner who flow resides at Los An

geles, Calif. Mr. Dnfoer was for years connected lh the Nickel Plate railroad !n I rammer, d. Mrs.

Peter Thomson t Bauer street. Hammond and Mri J. Enrlght. Forsythe avenue, West Hammond, are ivunts of the deceased. His mother died eighteen years ago. Funer

al arrangements have not been made but burial will take place In the family lot at Valparaiso cemetery.

IBfOS

SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY

SWISS ROUND

STEAK

Pot Roast Beef . Plate or Brisket Boil, 573 Hohman St.

i2y2c

8c a 5C

Phone 1441

Phoae G54 J STORES J Phona 531 148 State Street TWO J 637 South Hohman St BUTTER Best 4gcjEGGS--Special. 32 C Creamery, pound i dozen Special for Wed. and Thurs. Only "bra Large Shopping Bag and $4.00 Worth of Groceries for $3.00 Others Our price. price. a. a. A

5 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar 1-4 oz. "Bottle Vanilla Extract -.. .1 J 4 Bars P. and G. White Soap J 4 Bars Olive and Palm Soap, -25 .34 3 Lbs. Very Best Coffee -95 1.05 1 Can Good Sweet Corn -09 -JZ 1 Can Pork and Beahs 09 .1. 1 Can Sifted Peas .20 2 Lts. Dutch Breakfast Cocoa .25 .35 1 Lb. Baking Powder -JJ -2 1 Lb. Ground Black Pepper .25 .35 1 Jar 19 oz. Fruit Jam $3.00 $4.00

FLOUR CONSUMER'S BEST 24!2 pounds. 85c; 49 gj pounds

POTATOES 7 Peck 22c Bushel &5c

FANCY EATING APPLES Bushel $2.65 Pedc ,68c

$3.00 ORDERS OR OVER DELIVERED FREE

i I i urn i

lilTfll" iV t allirfat ll

kaaiaaaaaT

KILLED IN FATAL QUARREL

Mexican Escapes at Har

bor After Shooting His Room-mate. During a quarrel, Jesus M. Corrlllo, a Mexican. 25 years old. was

shot and killed instantly by his roommate, Frank Iniges, In a roomIns house at 3457 Block ave., Indiana Harbor, yesterday afternoon. The murderer escaped following the shooting:. He was said to have been a half hour later at E14 143rd st. Police officers calling at this address failed to find the Mexican. Althoug-h a cordon of police has been sprtVI at all erds of the city, no official word of the murderer's capturs was received when eoing to press. Following a quarrnl between the two men, during: which CorrJllo '.a Fald to havs called his roommate several slanderous names, Iniges shot and killed Corrillo. Iniges Is described to the Harbopollce as about 30 years old. 5 fei-t S Inches tall and wearing a small stubby mustache. When seen last he had a pair of light grey pants, stripped shirt and black cap on.

ndependent Market Co. 181 East State Street, Hammond, Ind. Specials for. Wednesday, Oct. 18th

Hearts . . Liver . . Pig's Feet .

I Neck Bones

SCISSORS GRINDER

i "Not sharper than a woman's ' tongue are the knives I grind." muttered Joe Anton, scissor grinder in a cell at the Central station.

Boiling Beef 5 c Pot Roast 10c Pork Roast 10c Small Pork Loin 20 C

Lean Pork Chops

24 c

i Small Pork Shoulders 12J C

Spare Ribs 9 2 C

18c

Absolutely the Finest SilverwareGuaranteed a Lifetime! Words or pictures fail to describe the exquisite beauty of this wonderful Silverware I It is guaranteed for a lifetime if any single piece should not give satisfaction, IT WILL BE REPLACED WITHOUT COST. SEPARATE PIECES OR COMPLETE SETS! I Our stock is very complete and we have many different patterns, both in complete sets and separate pieces. Remember, this is the genuine "1847 Rogers Bros." Silverware, on the most liberal terms imaginable I

ESS

Pay As Little as

A Week

DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY

An Aid to Thrift Gas and electricity used, in standard appliances is one of the greatest aids to thrifty management of the home. Knowing this, we maintain as part of our service well trained representatives to advise with our customers as to how the best resul! ) from gas and electric equipment can be obtained with the least expenditure of money. A representative will answer your questions at our showrooms, or, if you prefer, one will visit you at your home upon request We trust you will make full use of this service.

BRISKET BACON DIXIE SQUARES .

GETS IN TROUBLE 1 Breakfast Bacon 30c

Frankfurters, 2 pounds 25c

EiaJ'- iin-mi i

No Need to Waste Coal These mild Fall mornings and evening3 you do not need a hot house or a house heated all the time. Heat in certain rooms at certain hours is all you require. This is where gas heat gives you the desired comfort, and at the same time saves you money.

Sold on Convenient Terms

Think of the advantage of having instant heat when you want it and being able to shut it off at any moment and having fuel expense cease at once. This is the advantage you enjoy if you have available in your home one or more gas heating stoves. See the various makes and designs of heating stoves at our showrooms. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

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