Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1922 — Page 7

Friday. March 10, 1922.

THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN

BANKERS GIV

THEIR RENEWED

ASSURANCES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) , WASHINGTON', March 10. American tinkers have given renewed assurances to the state and treasury departments that in the floating of foreign loans they will consult the policy of the United States iroverament to prevent the diversion of American capital out of American channels. It was stated officially at the treasury department today.

Officials said today that loans made either to foreign governments or to municipalities abroad, or to industrial enterprises are to provide in some way for the use of that credit in America. While there is no law or iron-clad provision that this will be done, something akin to & "gentleman's agreement" is designed to operate to protect American business from foreign Inroads. American banking interests have been informed that the government is inclined to look with disfavor upon loans made merely to balance budgets abroad.

MORE rumors that officials of the Tube Company are planning on starting construction of the first unit of the $40,000,000 tube plant in Gary this

spring are tn the air,

Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond

POT ROASTS GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE COTTAGE CHEESE

Boiling Beef

Calf Hearts .

I ..

Boneless Rump

Corn Beef .

SHORT STEAKS . . 18c BRISKET BACON 12Vfec REGULAR BACON 16c

VEAL BREAST

Spring Chickens .... 35c

SEISMOGRAPH TELLS OF BIG EARTHQUAKE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. March 10. An earthquake of pronounced intensity was recorded this morning on the Seismograph of Georgetown university here. The quake began at :40 o'clock and lasted until 7:25 o'clock, growing in intensity for the first four minutes until the trembling of the earth reached the stage called "pronounced" by the Seismologists, bordering closely upon a "severe shock." The maximum intensity was recorded at 6:44. The estimated distance was 1,500 miles south by southwest. The Seismograph at Georgetown university, operated by the Rev. Dr. Francis Tondorf, is one of the most powerful in the world. His Seismograph tower contains six powerful recording machines, enabling him to calculate distances and intensities by mathcma.Ical comparison. t Father Tondorf declared the quake registered this morning might be any point along the Pacific Coast.

of the young generation and is a constructive business man. Friends of the diplomatic aspirant, ay ha has progressive ideas and that he is pot bound by any entangling political affiliations. He enjoys the fullest confidence of German business men especially the big Industrialists who believes he is betetr fitted for the Washington post than any of the old line diplomats. Herr Wledfeldt, they say, would introduce business methods in diplomacy which wcxu'.d make a hit with the American people. It is felt here that the old time diplomats -have been discredited along with their secret methods. Herr Wiedefeldt by his executive' ability and commercial skill has converted Krupps from the biggest armaments, plant In the world into a strictly peace industry, turning out locomotives, motor parts and agricultural im-' plements. He enjoys the distinction of being a successful mediator. He la given personal credit for averting thej downfall of Chancellor Wlrth. On account of the depreciation of the German mark it is necessary that the next German Ambassador at Washington 'eve a malti-mlllJonalre. Herr Wiedfeldt lias a glgant.lo fortune. Herr Hermes and other aspirants who are not rich are -virtually out of the race now.

KRUPPCHAIRMANWDULD

BE 0. S. E

MBASSADOR

(BY S. r. WKTEro fSTAF? CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERV1CE1 UlCnilX. .March 10. Otto Wiedfeldt, chairman of the directors of the great Krupp works at Essen today entered the field as a candidate for the post of German Ambassador to the Vnlted Slates. Herr Wledfeldt Is a member

HARRY NEW headquarters havi! been opened up at 6!K Broadway. C. Ij. Brownell. well known lecturer and traveler of Gary will be In charge. Ex-sheriff Iew Barnes who will have charge of the New campaign In Iake county states that the action campaign will start next week.

A call has been issued by Coach Veenker of the Froebel High School, Clary, for all athletes wishing to partic ipate in track events this spring. Gary expects to put up astrong track team this year.

Oil

"V.

294 North Hohman Street Phone 364-1

SPECIAL-SPECIAL Gold Medal 1 1A Flour, with order, 8 bfel 1 1 J Pet Milk.' 10 tall cans S9c Snider V Tomato Soup, 3 cans . 25c Snider's Pork and Beans, No. 3 can 20c Corn of Peas, 3 cans 29c Red Salmon, tjll can 2Sc Alaska Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans 25c Pink Salmon, "halves 9c Sardines, in pure oil, 6 cans .25c Shrimps, per can 15c Mc?oIa, pints 27c, quarts 4Sc Del Monte Orange Marmalade, 2 jars 45c Pure Preserves, all flavors, 16-oz. jar 2Cc Apple Butter, 15-oz. jar 15c Libby's Pineapple, 3 cans $1.00, per can. . . .35c Fancy Peaches, heavy syrup, 3 large cans. . . .74c Fancy Egg Plums, No. 2 can . . v 15c Fancy Bartlett Pears, No. 3 can , 29c Apricots or Strawberries, No. 1 cans. 2 for. . . .25c COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE Fancy Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs. 95c, per lb". . . .25c Our Special Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. 87c, per lb. . .30c Our Own Fancy M. & H. Coffee, none better. 39c

egg:

per dozen

Strictly Fresh Country Eggs 3 C

Fancy Santa Clara prunes, per lb 12c Fancy Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins, per lb. . . . .22c Best Creamery Butter, per !b ZBc Good Lurk Butterine, 2 lbs ..43c Fancy Catsup, 8-cz. bottle, per bottle :. .10c Horse Radish, fresh, 3 bottles 25c Peanut Butter Kires, per lb 10c Best Dakota Potatoes, bushel $1.35, peckl . . . .35c Cookies, fancy iced, 2 lbs 29c Fancy Plain Cookies, 2 lbs 25c Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars 43c U. S. Mail Soap, 10 bars 39c P. & G.. Fcls Naptha or American Family Soap. 1 0 bars for .53c Jap Rose Soap, 3 bars 25c Sweet Marie Toilet Soap, 3 bars 10c Chic Klcr.ser, 3 cans 14c

Bird Seed, per lb. pkg 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti. 19-!b. box . 72c

Red Cross Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles,

boxes lor

.23c

Free Delivery to All Parts of the City

OH GIRLS! SILK HOSIERY The Newest Shades SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

$2.00 A PAIR Regularly $2.50 a Pair

NUEDE BEIGE BLONDE 9 CAMEL

$2.50 A PAIR

Regularly

POLO GREY $3.00 a Pair

EXTRA HEAVY THREAD SILK AT "SCHLOER'S" 95 STATE ST, HAMMOND, IND.

SATURDAY

Special

Assorted Cream

arameis

WWW Jm

33c

PER POUND Regular 60c Value Made fresh daily in our own sun-lit Sanitary Candy Kitchens. After the Show You'll find it well worth while to visit our refreshment parlor. Hammond Candy Co. Soulias & Rogers, Props. 575 Hohman St. 1 66 State St.

atur

day

Moroi

arc

li 4'-

ECU

1 Qhy?

At 9 o'clock we will open our door to the people of Hammond and vicinity to welcome them to the newest shop cf Women's Apparel. In the present age of specializing in every line, the women of this community will readily appe'eiate the importance of the event. The name of Rosenberg's is associated with only the test in women's wear, regardless of how humble or elaborate your wants may be. THE VALUES AND STLYES featured for cur openly are out of ordinary character excelling in quality, style underselling in price. THE FASHIONS ARE THE LATEST in Suits, Wraps, Frocks and Coats for the junior, miss and mylady. We can nt you.

Smart Creations in Suits, $39.50 Frocks Tailored and Beaded $25

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In Polo, Tweeds. Capes. A very exclusive selection featured for tomorrow. Sizes 13 to I 7. At

5 12, 5 15

.00

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164- State Street SPECIALISTS IN OUTER GARMENTS

a I it i

m it ii it 1 i Ki '4

FOR WOMEN