Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1922 — Page 8

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Paee Eisrht i uesUA v, larch 28, lSJJ-.

AMERICAN WOMAN

KILLED IN CHINA

Koreans Run Amuck and

Fire on Crowd of Tourists.

flNTFRNATlONAI Nruic (csuiffi

SHANGHAI. March 28 An Ameri

can woman named Snyder was killed when two Koreans ran amuck and fired on a crowd of tourlsta arriving on the American shipping board liner l ine Tree State, following an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Baron Taneka. Kight persons in the crowd were wounded by bullets from the gains cf the two men. Baron Tanaka, minister of war of Japan, was enroule to Japan from I Manila where he had visited Governor General Leonard Wood, the visit -being: a return courtesy for the recent visit of Gen. Wood to Japan. Armed with knives, (runs and bomb the two Koreans were lying in wait on the wharf when the liner tied up. Their attempt upon the. life of Karon Tanaka proved unsuccessful, he escaping- unhurt. The two men then ran amuck on the crowded steamer wharf firing wildly into the crowd. Kight persons fell before their bullets. One of these was the American

woman named Snyder, she dying soon after. She was on a worjd tour, being a member of a party of an international touring agency.

YANK TROOPS MAY

REI

IN ON RHINE

Major Allen Confers With Americans in Paris Over Withdrawal. ET FRANK E. MASON STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! PARIS. March 28 Maj5r General Henry T. Allen, commander-in-chief of the American army of occupation on the Rhine, who has come here from Coblenz, American headquarters conferred todaiy with Ambassador Myron T. Herrick and Roland Boyden upon the withdrawal of the American forces. It is possible that a small detachment of American troops will be left behind for the moral effect, despite the fact that the Americans are undec orders to withdraw completely. All of the Americans were to have been out of the Rhineland by the end of this week. The French already have made arrangements to take over the territory evacuated by the dough boys. The orders of the Americans to

retire has heightened the political tension over the demands of the United States for priority tight to the payment of $241,000,000 German indemnity for the upkeep of the American army of occupation. Great Britain already lias allowed it to become known unofficially that she approves the justness of America's claim, but Premier Poincare, of France, has not yet given any opinion either of approval or disapproval. The conference of General Allen. Ambassador Herrick and Mr. Boyden is now awaiting word of some kind from the French premier. Mr.. Boyden is America's representative on tha reparations commission.

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Hew UcCaU Patterns 2623, 2594 A Stylish Frock for $6.73 When You Make It nnHIS new style is going to be very popular tfiis Spring. Now any woman can copy it at home for merely the cost of the "makings." With a New McCall Pattern, "it's printed," you can make dresses with all the style that they are meant to have, because "printing" on pattern pieces keeps the stylish cut of the garment correct. The materials needed for making this dress and blouse are very low priced. 2's yards Jersey 54 ins. wide (2: $1.44 a yard. . .$3.06 2V& yards Crepe de Chine $1 29 a yard 2.75 Findings -30 New McCall Pattern, "it's printed," 2594 30 New McCall Pattern, "it's printed." 2623 30 Cost of Blouse-Dress $6.71, W. E. Long Company THE PEOPLES' STORE STATE & SOHL ST., HAMMOND

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IJLI.Y OT .l Jl.TY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. .ManM 2i. J. friank Lilly, head '-f a brokerage concern which failed in 1921 with liabilit.-s of more than a million doflars, uni formerly a professor in the University of Chicago, was found not guilty of grind larceny by a jury in the general sessions tolay. Ull disappeared following: the failure and -was arr?stel in Texas on Informa'ion given by a former pupil of the Univeriity of Chicago, who had once been funked by the then professor. I.iliy hail pleaded in court that whatever discrepancies occured in tha business were due to the i-i-t that it grew so rapidly it got bevond his personal control and he was forced to rely on his clerks. STOCKS IX IlEMAXn flKTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NKW YOKK, .Marcn 2H. A number of stocks were in brisk demand in the afternoon, some stocks selling at the highest prices touched so far this year. Sear Roebuck had a further uoward movement to 75as. a new high for ih year. Barnsdall issues came into prominence, the "A" ftook advancing 8 i p"'"' to 37 and the "B" ro-e over 4 points to 29. KUctric Storage Battery made a new high record, advancing from 1507i to 156. American locomotive was t'p 3 points to 110'4-

. . 4i .K4 . 36U , . 12 . .10: . . 7ft3; . . 60 '3 . 6? "i

K 3 Cans Scout

Tomatoes 3 Cans Scout Peas 3 Cans Scout Corn 2'2 Cans Monticello

FECIALS

38c 38c 38c 19c

1 Wet Shrimp 2 Can Tuna Fish, at 12 Cans Tall Libby Milk

FRESH EGGS, ptr 7 doj-.n C

15c 25c 90c

43c 96c

Corn

INDIANA PURE CREAMERY BUTTER, per pound 3 LBS. OUR SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE, 3 pounds .... .j

4 LBS. OUR SPECIAL PEABERRY OR SANTOS QCr COFFEE. 4 pounds Groceteria Stores

152 L STATE STREET Phone Hammond 25 434 119th STREET Phone Whiting 184M 1717 BROADWAY Gary ,

78 W. STATE STREET Phone Hammond 3714 719 CHICAGO AVENUE Phone E. Chicago 1240M 1004 LINCOLN WAY Phone LaPorte 753

Remember We Deliver Free!

Allis Chalmers American Car and Foundry. American Steel Foundry American Tel. and Ttl Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem SKel B Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern..

Colorado Fuel 29 Consolidated Gas 109s Corn Products 104 Mi General Motors 10 1-8 Itckawanria Steel 4 8 l.thigh Valley 58 Mexican Pete 11S'2 Mid vale Steel !3,3 Northern Pacific 74 Pure Oil -S3 Pressed Ste?l Car 69 1-8 Railway Steel Springs JSj Reading Republic Iron and Steel 51'l-8 Studebakcr 1068 Texas Co 3 1-8 V. S. Steel Wesftinghouse 7Ti "Willys Overland 7 Ti Sinclair Oil 24 ?i UBKHTY BONDS NEW YOUK. March 28. ClosingLiberty Bonds: 3Ms S38.14; 1st 4s i8.20;" 2nd 4s $98.16; 1st 4is $38.5": 2nd 4'4s $98. 26; 3rd 4U $99.54; 4th 4is $98.52; Victory ti'is $100.02; Victory 4s $100.82. p CHICAGO C ASH GRAIN' "WHEAT No. 2 mixed $1"4; No. 3 mixed $1.20n 1-31; No. 2 hard yellow $1.32 ; No. 3 hard winter $1.32; No. 4 Northern spring: $1.35. CORN No. 2 mixed 53i561ic; No. 2 white 57 J 57 Vic: No. 2 yellow

l5657,c; No. 3 mix-id S4Vi 35Hc; j No. 3 white r.5g ;5i ?; No. 3 yellow '51'itf?56c; No. 4 mixed 53? ft 5.1 c; j No. 4 white ol'gaJ'ic; No. 4 yellow ! r.1 ! (Tt S3 a. r I. 11 ti

OATS No. 2 white 3TU38ic; No. 3 white 35'538c: No. 4 white 34 q 35c. CHICAGO 1MK STOCK HOGS Re-eipts L'O.nno. Market

aiflUR SOOTHES

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UGLY. ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing1, embarrassing pkin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by usinjf Mentho-Sul-phur, declares a notod skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its perm destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of Pery eczema. The first application makes the-, skin cord and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right tip- Mentho-Sulphur i" applied like ony pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmlers . You can obtain a small jar -from any gooj dru ets 1st. d v.

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BUEHLER BROS. 573 Hohman St. Phone 1441 For Wednesday tup DDircc co t nur

THE SAVINGS SO GREAT 1

Do Not Overlook These Offerings Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. 13c LEAF LARD lb. 1 Oc Have You Tried Buehler's Superior Country

I Style SAUSAGE, 1 lb. Carton at 1

BATTERIES REPAIRED and RECHARGED. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Also AUTOMOBILE OVERHAULING and REWIRING. 47 State Street Hammond, Indiana

WOMAN AUTHOR BACKS FLAPPER AGAINST CRITICS

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Miss Dorothy Speare, novelist. Flappers, you don't have to divide your time between powdering your upturned noses and patting yourseives on the back. Miss Dorothy Speare, novelist and author of "Dancers in the Dark," has taken it upon herself tc do the patting. "The (jirl of today ic what the boy of today wants," Miss Speare said. "It's Polish for the men to blame us for tempting them. They, get the aort of girl they're looking for." She blames prohibition for the evils in social life."

extra, 38c; standard S4K;C37; packing stock

Creamery, 37 H ; firsts ISc 18.

BUGS Receipts 27.175 cases. 111bcellaneous 22c23; ordinary firsts 21cfi21'.2: firsts 23c(JJ231sLIVE POULTRY Turkeys 30c; chickens 24c; springs 29c; roosters 19c: geese t8c; ducks 30c. POTATOES Receipt 52 cars. Wisconsin f rnd white 1 1.50 1.65 ; Minn, red r'vtrrs $1.60. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 7c8; 70 to 80 lbs. Scigl"; 90 to 110 lbs. ll12c, fancy 13 lie. TOLEDO SEED ClOVKR Casli $15.00S: March $15.00S: April $13.00; Oct. $11.00B. AI.SIKE Cash $1.10S; March $1,703. TIMOTHY Cash $2.95S: March J2.95S; May $3.05; Sept. $3.30; Oct. $3.25S.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

poratlon constructing; one story brick and tile building, 22xS6, at East Chicago plant site. Estimated cost $4,000. . South side of Pennsylvania avo., between McKinley and Cline aves., one story frame residence, 20x2$. Wm. Mitchell, owner. Cost $2,000. West side of Tod avenue, between Johnston and Exchange avenues. 1 story .brick business. East Chicago Dairy Co., owner. Cost $3,960. West side of Michigan avenue, between Guthrie and Pennsylvania avenues, new store front to business place of L.. C. Cook. Estimated cost $1,100.

best of health. When Mr. White failed to report for work for three successive days this month and his family in Chicago knew nothing of his whereabouts a search was started. The General

j American Tank Car Corporation o'fered a nominal reward for the re

turn of their plant official, believing him a victim of foul play.

yesterday afternoon was struck by a Hammond, Wniting and East Chicago "Green Lixie" a.r. No ona in the bus were injured and the machine escaped with silent damages.

DIRECTORS MEETING

III 1LUI(; PERMITS Xorth side of 151st street between Forsyth and Magoun avenues, one story concrete business, 22x68. John Kornaus, owner. Cost $4,500. General American. Tank Car C.-r-

The r?gu5ar annual directors meet ing of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce will be he-Id this evening in the club rooms of the Elk lod),"Business pertaining to Chamber affairs and civic matters will be discussed and decided upon af this executive session. Included in this program will be a chicken dinner served.

M XAtiEH HACK

Carey White, production manager of the General American Tank Ca--Corporation, who was reported to be missing by his company authorities and family over two weeks ago, returned to his desk at the East Chicago plant yesterdav morning in the

NEW ORDER t'OME IV

Improvement in the iron and st.ei trade is reported to be continued in tha last few days, despite the expectation that the coal strike threat would at the least result in curtailment. K. W. P.arlett. general manager of the Graver Corporation, East Chicago, announces the award of ten S0,000 capacity tanks from the Sinclair Refining Oil Company, to be erected on the Hominy, Oklahoma fields. This contract is estimated to take 3.000 tons of steel. Fabrications of this order has started at the local plant. ! The General American Tank Car Corporation is reported to be lowbidder on an order of 300 stock cars from the Chicago and Northwestern.

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Oh Bov!

The Real Thing! And it only takes 3 minutes to mak with IHSTAttT SVANSDOVN Ulehesrt Bros. Evantrllle, lnd.

BIS-CAR COLLISION A Mark Townsitc bus loaded with persons bound for the subdivision

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uneven, mostly steady to 5c lower. Built $9.75 iff 10.20; top $10.50; heavyweight $9.S )! 10 25; medium weight $9.95 10.40; light weight $10.20 10.40; pigs $7.75(7 10.23. CATTLE Receipts $,000. Market steady to strong. Hoof s-teers, choico and prime SH.85C,9.25, medium and good $7J8.50i good and choice $7.85 ff P. 10. common and medium $6.25 n 7.85; butcher cattie. heifers $5$8, cows $4.25!ri 7.O0, bulls $46.25. SHEEP -'teceipts K.00O. Market killing classes steady to 25c higher, lambs $13.7.'ff 16.10; lambs. culls and common $10. no's 11.50; yearling wethers $11.30(5 11.75.

f'HTrtGO PBODITE MARKET BITTER Receipts 11.118 ruSs.

MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS

WFOR CHILDREN

ACartma Kail f for ftaartdmrai CiemsttyaOm, Bradztikc. Stemaci

Ti srm i Vjrmcag uum et . Tl i - ! ! Tli i. H

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A Vast Coal Pile Each year we use 150,000 tons of bituminous coal for generating electricity. It takes 3.000 cars to bring this coal to our East Chicago Power Plant. In addition, each year we use 9,000 tons of coke for gas-making purposes. This huge coal pile is maintained to give comfort and real service to our people.

Regulated Cooking Scientific housekeeping is made possible by the use of an automatic heat oven regulator attached to the gas range, insuring automatic precision in your cooking operations.

You can set the dial for the whole dinner y any article of food you choose to cook, then go shopping, visiting, or wherever ydu please, and when you return home the cooking will be finished perfectly, and the gas shut off automatically. Come to the Gas Office' and ask to see the heat oven regulator. Northern Indiana Gcls and Electric Company

GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows

pen

I: : 1

Portland, Indiana. "I was troubled with irregularity and constipation and

Iwouia oiien nave to lie down because of Dains. One Sundav

I my aunt was visiting' us and she said her

I girls took Lydia E. Pinkhnm'n Vpo-iv-

I table Compound and got well, so mother said Khe ctviprrpH nh

I would let me tryit It ia doing me good and

ii praise it fcigMy. I You are welcome to

use thia letter as a testimonial. Stella Newton, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana. Mothers You should carefully guard your daughter's health. Advise her of the.danger which comes from standing; around with cold or wetfeet,fromlifting heavy articles, or overworking. Do not let her overstudy. If she complains of headache, pains ia back or lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i3 an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as it i3 especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can injure andean be taken in safety.

Women's & Misses'

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A I ?tj Newest J y . , rT Sport t Finest a V IrfeW

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V mm mm

WE GIVE; YOU STYLE that speaks for itself

CREDIT that speaks for you

Remember when buying your Spring Clothes, that this store is different from the rest. Only at this big friendly store will you get the styles, the low prices, the good

honest service, and the liberal terms that you have a

right to expect. Prove it to yourself by investigating our broad selling policy. Remember all you have to do to be completely and thoroughly clothed is to "JUST SAY CHARGE IT".

OT TTTC 1C98

OUllO IU

COATS 14

CAPES 12

UP

38 UP

98 UP

NEW SKIRTS

Plaids and Pleated

htfects.

598

MEN'S SUITS Big city styles, mate rials that are reliable, patterns that are exclusive.

ifpSiv' 1

A a a.

I "7 COO

WOMEN'S & MISSES' DRESSES Charming Styles and Fabric out of the ordinary n 00

CII WT A TCTTC

Down to 2.50 GIRLS' COATS Down to 8.50

TOPCOATS Comprising every up to date style and fabric, such as Tweeds, Herringbones and more conservative cloths 32

BOYS' KNICKER SUITS 'Down to 8.50 Thousands of mothers and fathers clothe their children here.

MEN'S SHOES 698

SILK SHIRTS CJ98

EASTER MILLINERY JJh'

00

P

Silk Camisoles

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE

1 - . !,-... 1

590 Hohman St., Hammond

DON'T DISTURB YOUR SAVINGS OR SACRIFICE YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE. WE GIVE YOU "T W E N T Y WEEKS TO PA Y. "

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