Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 331, Hammond, Lake County, 5 April 1922 — Page 5

"Wednesday. April 5. 1922.

THE TIMES T -r- Hl i asro rir

EVD.MXC 1IOIH The Evtniiis Mom uv;JJii tment of the Hammond Woman's Cub htld a legular meeting Monday evening at the home of Mis. llarley Eighty. Tho chairman, Miss Lida Muenieh, tailed the motting- to order and presided at the business session. Several matters of importance were discusttd: the election of officers for the following j-f;ar took, place with the following results: Chairman. Miss Muenlch; rtrst vice chairman. Mrs. Harold McLean; second vice chairman, Mrs. William Love; sec fctary. Miss Sage; member calendar :ommittee. Mrs. Oeorge Flynn; nn Tiber nominating committee, Miss Gertrude Stewart. Miss Gerrrude Cooter opened the evening's program with a delightful piano solo and responded most graciously to an enchore. Mrs. Tenia Giissinger, leader of the evening's study. "Favorite Readings," gave an outline of the gener.il tendencies of the literature of today. Light Action .seems to be the most popular, athough the drama and poetry are given their due recognition. Mrs. Orissinger read in a pleasing fashion a number of poems by the modern writers, fnd Mis3 Mildred Wray discussed tho favorite reaiings of children, shoeing that the poems "f Tv"bert Louis Stevenson and James Whitcomb Riley are well known and possess an infallible appeal to the little folks. Clarence Ohr, Ruth Erasel, Helen Ohr, Anna Fay Swets and Alice O'Connor read a number of fhe colorful poems by these two men. Miss Alta Adkins gave a comprehensive talk on poetry, compaiing the present day works with those of Kipling and Browning, reading selections from each. Miss Evaughn Millikcn pleated her audience with a charming dramatic reading and very generously responded to an encore. At the conclusion of the program, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Howard Oltz, Miss Ella Clark and Miss Mildred Wray, teived delicious refreshments. Tne Ladies' Aid Society of the Finfi street Tresbyter ian church will meet at half past twelve o'clock on Thursday in the church, and a pot luck luncheon will b served. The new officers wl!l ta:;e their places and every member is expected to be in attendance. AP.T COMMITTEE OF WOMAN'S CI. I B The Art Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Wise of Detroit street on Monday afternoon. Mrs, G. R. Streeter, the chairman, presided at the meeting, and the roll call was responded id with quotations from Ralph Waldo Emerson. a. fcjwcVT7i i rau ait i iui ? . iiiij j and instructive paper on the subjfct t LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP t STATE STREET Heasatftrh with Gold and Silver Thread also match all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, Kmbrotderftng;. Braiding, Bending, Phone Hammond 440. 3-T-tf Chicken dinner at Mrs. Witson's Minae Cafeteria, Wednesday, April 6th. ' 4-4-lt Is your toilet asking- pointedly for Attention sweeten it with Blue Devil. 4-3-6t Hammond Musical College. Fiano. Voice. Violin, Expression, Banjo, UTcelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Ianclng. 3-23 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Starting April 1st. ID'r, The Laio County Times will be delivered to homes in Hammond and West Hammend fc-r 40 cents per month and win bo sold on streets and at news stands at 2 ce,nts per copy. IaXTZE COITS'TY PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Wabash College Glee Club at the First Presbyterian church. Thursday, April 6fh, 8 P. M. Admission. oc Children. Soc. 4rcn. 4-j j arty. Wednesday evening, I. O. O. F. Hall. 177 State! Bunco Par April Oth t. Public invited. Admission 25c. 4-4-2t GAlden Jvort" Camp No. 1637 win hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2. SO at Odd Fellows Hall on State St. 4-5-lt

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ITTT7 .9 AW MIS MW ilPI M 1

HOHMAN STneArSTATE. HAMMOND. I ND.

Tetepkeae 1420,

of "Development of American Architecture." Sha dwelt upon the progress of American architecture and design from the time of tho discovery of this continent by Christopher Columbus to the present time. The log cabin was the chief of our primitives, tiie most extended and the longest lived. A description of the brick, stone and keilastone buildings of today proved very interesting. American architecture has a style of its own. combjiing the Gothic, Corinthian and Ionian. Mis. Erlek Lund read current art topics, giving a very fine description of the exhibition at the Art institute and the latest news in regard to the Saugatuck School of Fainting. During the social hour, refreshments were served by tne hostess, and a most delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies.

H. F. Rook wood, vice president of the Continental Auto Insurance Association of Springfield, Illinois, wa the guest of William A. Young, Hammond agent of fire, auto and life insurance, yesterday. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Soc:ety of the Xazarene church will meet at the home of Mrs. Allen Kendall. 653 Sherman street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'cclock. Ail the members are urged to be present, and visitors are always welcome. Mrs. Frank Faulkner of Indianapolis is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. Li. Smith of South Hohman street for several days. The members of the Wabash College Glee Club, who will appear in the concert to be given here Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian church, v. ill be entertained by the Hammond men of Old Wabash and members of the church at a dance and get-acquainted party to be given at the Country Club after the program. The next meeting of the F. E. G. Club has been postponed for t-a weeks. Sewing Circle Tw.i of J mmanuel'3 Evangelical church will hold a meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Schultc, 631 Lyons street. Liberty Camp of Royal Neighbors will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening in tha Moitke hall on State street. A large attendance is expected. The Fhi Mu Gammas will have a stag party tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Alma Moehrling of Bauer street. Miss Il'lon Pranga delightfully entertained the members of the M. T. Club and Miss Myrtle Schmueser lt evening in her home on State street. Music and games were enjoyed, and hearts was played at three tables, the honors being made by Miss Myrtle Schmueser and Miss Freda DeRolfe. The hostess served a delicious course luncheon to the "welve guists. Miss Mary Nowak f!l entertain the club members in ",wc weeks in her home on Henry street. Mrs. J. W. Smith will entertain at luncheon for Miss Margaret Turner In her home oo Detroit street Tomorrow. ' Opal Hive ?36 L. O. T. M. will hold a special meeting Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hudson. 859 Calumet avenue. Mr?. Rose O'Neill, state commnndcr, will be a guest for the afternoon. UTE31.VTVRK OF WOMAVS CL18 The Literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hunt of Mason street. Mrs. Harnit, the chairman, presided at a, short business session, after which the afternoon was devoted to the study of "The Weavers" by Hauptman and "Jane Clegg" by Ervine. Mrs. WillUm Bigger gave- a short sketch of the lifo of Hauptman, a German dramatist, who attained an enviable reputation as one of the chief representatives of the modern drama. Ilauptmin's first drama. "Vor Sonnenaufgang," Inaugurated the realistic movement in modern Oman literature. In 1S92 he presented "The Wearers," a powerful drama depicting the rising of the Sllcsian weavers in 1S44. Mrs. B'sger gave a thoroughly fine review of "Tho Weavers," which is rather depressing f.nd called forth a general discussion. Mr. Howard Steven? gave a brief sketch of the Iff of John Ervine. the moat successful playwright and novelist Ulster his produced. 'e became a Journalist and for a short - ... -- - B 1 1 C S S t ! T S Mr7 n Over 1 iviiioPharmacy

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OT THE PUBLIC

1'21. 355fl. 2S

Radiophone Program

Hero is thu program of musical numbers to be broadcasted tonight from Station K-Y-W. Chicago: ARTISTS Esther LTindy .Newcomb, Soprano, li'ake Wilson, Baritone. Helen Leefs'.dt, Pianist. Harris R. Vail, Accompanist. Mary Cattell, Header. PROGRAM 1. (a) Irish Air From County Derry. Fishfci". (h) Italian Folk Song. Schindler, Esther Lundy New comb. C. ca Giuseppe the Barber.- Daley. b, Two O'.d Women. Merriman. Mary Catleli. 2. (a) Lead Kindly Light. FugheEvar.s. (b) Uncle Rome. Homer. Cake Wili?cn. 4. Etude in D Flat. Liszt. Helen Leefeidt. 5. (a) The Cunning Little Thing. Hiutman. (b) Do Not Go My Love. Hageman. Esther Lundy Newcomb. 6. (at Protest. Dunbar. (b) The Htlp Question. Merri man. (c) Lil' Houses. Merriman. Mary Cattell. 7. (a) In An Old Fashioned Town. Squire. (b) Tommy Lad. Margetson. Blake Wilson. t. On the Wings of Song, Men-delsshon-Hei'er. Helen Ieefcldt. time he was manager of the Abbey Theatre. Dublin. He served in the World War, ond he is now living in Dublin. His plays and novels are all easy to read and understand. He writes about the working classes, particularly the Irish. His stories are all written in dialect, making them more interesting and forcible. The characters all stand out clearly and forcibly, so much so that we almost lose sight of the plot of the story. Mr. Stevens gave a fine review of the drama. "Jane Clegg," which was frst performed in 1M3 and reproduced in 1020 in New York. This drama has all the qualities of a good drama: it is a modern story, the setting is in London, the char acters are five aults and two chil dren. Mrs. Stevens gave a number of good criticisms of the play: it is clever but o!d, and there is ft lack of purpose in message to mankind. This lead to a general discussion. During a delightful social hour, the hostess served dainty refresh ments. The Woman's Republican Club was very pleasantly entertained last evening by Mrs. Herman Sass, the new city chairman, inner home on South ITohman street. An excellent program was presented and Mrs. Howard Stevens presided at the meeting. Miss Martha Lund grave several fine selections on her beautifully toned harp, after which the chairman introduced Judge Maurice Crites, the speaker of the evening. ' Mrs. Sasse was fortunate in en gaging tho judge, who address was an interesting and straight-forward one, the keynote being his earnc-st appeal for clean politics, with conscientiously clean men and women as office holders. Mr. William Piccolo sang- a group of tongs, several in his native tongue. His voice is beautifully rich and well-rounded and lie was warmly applauded. The ladies' trio ?sng several fine selections which were very good. There followed a pleasant social hour, omphas!iing kindly co-operation and harmony. Mrs. Sasse and her committee serve! dainty refreshment. Following the regular meeting of the McKinley Lodge last evening, a reception was held in the temple in honor of Harry Skinner, for eighteen years connected with the Superheater Company ef East Chicago, who is leaving Hammond shortly to accept a position as manager of a I large manufacturing concern in bi. Louis. Mr. Skinner was presented with a hadsome gold charm, symbolic of his fraternity, and a most enjoyable evening was spent in his company. His many friends wish him and his family abundat prosperity ad giod fortune. The General AmerUan Tank 'ar Company Girls' Club entertained at a six o'clock dinner last evening at the home of Miss Nell Qulnn of Northcote avenue. East Chicago, in honor of Miss Eleanor Lynch. Two two tables were very pretty with cut flowers and a delicious and attractively appointed course dinnur was served to twenty guests. During the evening games and muntc were enjoyed. Mrs. John Huche! charmingly -entertained the ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club yesterday in her home in Kenwood. There were four tables, very attractive with lovely bouquets and white sweet p'eas, tied with tulle, and a delicious course luncheon was served. Bridge was played at four tables and the honors were made by Mrs. Leo Wolf a, wu i ia j wu r oncmnic iron .- ... isiu rwxT ciooa, it Jlre mrte with coal or wood, and by ao (Intni- it create tremectcVptn power and eoerrr. W itiioat organic ircra in Vtmr btoorl your tbod nxmiy pn tbronrh your body wltboatdoio too any good. Onranie iron hire the iron la yonr bkmd aad like tiie iron in p4&sct., Veatils aad apple may be had from any drurffUt under the same of Nuxated Irrm". Over toar million people are oting Nnxated Iron anaaafty. their expert enoe proving that it tncraues tbfl strength and enduntnc of th weak Derfou. run-down peopte. in many cum, ia two weeks' time. If yoa want that virile tens, that st&aaina od strength so necessary to wvi i.i practical, y every undertaking la life. yr-j ow it m yoorseix ro commence trying Mu- . Baby's things deserr most careful, attention soak the unmentionables In Bine Dv!l. 4-i-ti

IS II A ' the orf&nia II is " Iron id your IL blood that take up

J trying Nm- M J ated Iron ' sf f I 1

and Mrs. Charles Hohman. . GiieM

of the club, for'the afternoon were Mrs. Leslie N. Carter, 'Mrs. Frank Esshom. Mrs. Adolph Hirsch. Mr-9. Peter Ceurripacker and Mrs. Wolf. The club' v.-ill .' be entertained "at luncheon" in' tw 6 weeks by Mrs.'-J. IfMcClay. -j i SALVATION ARMY What? Salvation Army Baraar. When? Afternon and evening of Aprlr 12tiiV " -" Where? Et Chicago Masonic Temple. . . " "Sn apron, -madam,. -.for- your needlework? For your kitchen? Or a gayl.y .colored .one or cretonne for the garden epoc?'' "Da'.nty ' luncheon ' eti, counterpanes, and lingerie of flilmy " laces and scft fabric?" . . "Golden brown bread, Boston rjrown bread, brown "betties. doughnuts, fruit, pies and fluffy cakes suiything yoj might like, madam." "Seafoam?, Divinity.?. . F.udge. either chocolate or maple. Pecan Pitts.' ' ... Butterscotch oh, t" please, buy some fo; the Salvation Army." "Tea ax.d ' waters at ' prettily arranged tables..- Right this way, madam." "Tiny frocks, befrilled. Eonnets. Silken jackets.: Children's . snowy tinderthings. Something?" "Have a good o'd-fashiohed pop corn ball? Pop-corn with salt and butter? For the Sanation Army, madam." A bombardment of questions and cries as you pass between the pret tily decorated booths at the ga.ia bazaar for the benefit of the Salvation Army of East Chicago. That worthy institution will e materially benefitted by the philanthropies of the ladies of the several churches and lodges of East Chicago, de sirous of aiding the organization of a thousand kindnesses. , At half past two o'clock Wednes day. April 12th, Charles H. True, of the Superheater plant will give an opening address and in. the evening a musical program will be offered by the best musical talent of East Chicago and neighboring cities. A refreshment booth will be conveniently placed to complete the carefjl'arrangements executed in minute detail. Let everybody get together and have a party the twelfth of April. NEW ANGLES IN SENSATION DESCRIBED (Continued from page on.) ing, as being the only persons visit ing his home besides Beck. HAS-TOLD , WHOLE STORY "If four automobiles were in front of the house while the party progressed into the small hours of Tuesday morning, somebody la being shielded," Conoror Mc Williams said. . McWiiliam is being aided byProsecuting Attorney ' Hughea in thi phaee'ef the. investigation.-. "I am not trying, to shield anybody," Day declared. "I have told my whole story. Gd knows I did not intend to kill Beck. "The revolver exploded when I struck him over the head with the weapon.- ' "There was nothjnsr " out of the ordinary about the party which preceeded'this tragedy," Day said. "After the treatra party, attended by Beck and my wife, at my eug gestion, we picked tip' the other members of the party and motored to the home of Mr. Pritchard, just a few doors from my own. "Wa danced there until about midnight. ... TiRKt rnof DAinnjiG "Then I invited the entire party to mv home. . . 525 HI PRIZES FOR II BEST RHYiilES A new cotrtaet U jt feeing started tieb wCl iatereat trmy wotnaa and girl who read this paper. Aar woman or girl can enter thu Goatest anjrBencanvia! AUittsaeeecanrtadoia t write a 4-Kne thyme -en Dr. Price's Phaaphate Baking PewcUr, tnkif only the word which appear elifoer on the label of the Dr. Price eaa (firoM and back) tt on the printed Trp Wnich is fotmd la each Dr. Price eta. J " Irn't that eaayr Errryewe like to nake rtMnea arid here U a chance to cpend faaeinatia; hour or two writing rhyrae oa this powaiar Baking Powder and perhaps winning a substantia prtac for rer eflerts. , 89 CASH PRIZBS For the rhyme snorted a W a price of $100 will be Kiw for the second, third and foarth best rojruvj prises of S76, $M, d . 9B&, . respectively will be giea. And besides ther prises there will be 55 prises of ft each tor the next U best rnvmes. CU; inch a long list of prises as these, 1' would lbe a pity not to try your hA at It J - - ' , Here Is a 4-n ilijme as sjt esainplet Twnt Uarpnen of tiit fmter saoJs BUexriU, mafint, pit r Jta Tkt PrW Co., ffATmH " Tfo nUtn in H com to b. As Br. Price's Phosphate BaJdnje iirucr reus rcr amy rmu a i os. en at . rroeery stores, some rhyme eoold piay p the remarkable economy of this pn re and wfcoJeaesM baking powder " which - contains no vlum. AH rhrmes nrost be received by lay 1, 1092. Only words appearing ither on the label of the Dr. Price an (frost and back) or on the tinted slip contaSaed inside the can my be used. Tne words may be jed as o ftm as desired, hot no other crds will be s'Jowed. If yoa baren't can of Dr. Price's, a copy of the .bel ad the printed slip will be seat :o totj free uion request. Any woman or girl may enter the Contest, bnt only one rhrrae frotn each person will be considered. In ease of ties, ttie full amount of the prise will be given to each tying contestant. Write, plainly on onlr one side- of sheet of paper and be cure to giro your Ziame and address. J Send yonr rbvme before Mar 1st td . Price Baking "Powder Paetory VMS Independence Blvd., Chicago IX Hav you given up evr jetting dirt - from the wrinkle: in your hands try B'ue. Devil. 4-3-6t

BAZAAR FOR

"We continued to dance ther until well, it must have ben about 2 o'clock, maybe a bit later. Then I took all our guests home in our car. "My. wife was tired from dancing and had removed her slipper. I left her witii Beck a man I trusted as though he vi tro my brother. "When I returned that was about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning as near a I can recall I drove my car . the garage. . "I ' heard Bck's v-iice. It was loid and commanding. What he said caused me t peer into a win

dow. There I saw him struggling with my wiTe on tiie. couch in the drawing room. "I made my entrance after procuring my gun, "Beck had feen me! FLED KHOM IIOOH "He then 'led from the room where; my wife stood hysterical. I walked abiut the hou seeking him. "Then I noticed him bulging from behind some draperies. "'Come out of there and leave rny house,' I ordered. 'He stepped out. He reached for his hir. I thought ho was going to fire. I did not intend to shoot, but I meant to keep him from drawing a gun and to I struck him. The revolver discharged, then Beck fell dead and I calleO, the police. "I am not going to appear be'ore any court of investigation unless charges are filed, neither will my wife," ray sid. Coroner McWIKiams named his jury to investigate the killing today. The coroner ordered the jury to yiw Beck's body. The head is almost completely blow away. So far, McWilliams has been unable'to find the "soft nosed bullet which caused death. McWilJiarns granted permission for the removal of Beck's body to Arlington cemetery, where it will be burled beside that of his. father. Brig. Gen. William II. Beck, one of the pioneers of Fort Sill. Eeck's 77-year-old Inother, with wom he lived at Fort Sill, and his son, Lieut. Paul Beck Jr., of Watertown arsenal, Watertown, Mass., will accompany the body east. The son telegraphed he was on the way to Oklahoma today. Beck's wife, who was Miss Evelyn Everett of Omaha. Neb., died last August and i buried at Washington. COL RILEY BACK HOME FROM EAST (Continued from uage one.) situation th territory will face one day," said Col. Riley. THE PHILIPPINES "In the Philippines one hears universal condemnation of Harrison, governor-general during the Wilson administration.' "With few exceptions, the great bulk of the Filipinos are. unfit for self-government. It will take another generation before, they are ready. "General Wood Is achieving wonders as governor-general, is well liked and can be depended upon to straighten out the mess caused by the- Harrison regime.. , ... JAPAX IV AN CPHEAVAt, "In the Far East tha cost of living is htghast, in Japan and. there- i much turmoil in that country. Much money was made in Japan during the war and it shipped vast quantities of goods. "The Japanese substituted a far as possible, sent out poor goods and much of this is now being returned. As a result, Japanese goods can't be sold. And the Germans are making a trade Invasion. "What many of the Japanese need Is a ral standard of honesty. Thry are the greatest imitators In the world. "Bolshevism is also having a strange effect upon the Japanese masse. During my stay In Japan there -was inuch excitement ovr the woman ,sufrge question, and a coolie attempted to force hi; way into the emperor's palace, using a bomb In the effort. "Mobs formed for either Industrial or political purposes and police charged thorn. , The' Japanese shipyard during my stay attracted much attention. ""One-trouble with Japan Is tha the cost of labor went up by leap and bounds. Before the war a laborer got 10 cents In gold as r day's pay. Now he gets 70 cents When a mine or factory closes down for a shot time the coolies return to their homes the home is the big thing in Japan where they farm It la not easy therefore to cut'wages or to resume operations In Japan because of this labor condition. "Seventy cents seems a low wage to us. yet despite it copper can he mined In America and shipped to LAWN SEEDS Fair Grade, lb 25c Good Grade lb 30c Best. Grade, lb .35c Shady Spot, lb 50c Pure White Clover Seed, jb. 50c Clover and Alsyke, per lb. .V... 40c KentMc'" Blue Grass, ner IK. . 60f x ........ All of our seeds . are tested and tagged to comply with the new Indiana Seed Law. SHEEP MANURE FERTILIZED Wizard B and "A wagon load in a bag" 100 lbs. for $2.25 50 lbs. for. $1.25 25 lbs. for.. 70c

MAGINOT BROS PHONES 374 146 174 Fayette Street Hammond, Ind.

Japan cheaner than Japan can produe It. although it has some wonderful mines. CHINA BACKW ARD "Until a person actually sees the conditions there they would hardly

believe that such things could exist. I am speaking of China with its teeming humanity. It is a world of squalor, flth and ignorance. Poverty is on S.U sides. CXXXTA'S OB. SAT CHAOS "The government or governments of China is a problem. It Is a country of chaos and is tplit up in many ways. There is the Canton goewiment in the south, the Peking government In the north, whicn is recognized by the powers, a great war lord in Manchuria, and some 20 other independant war lords ruling as many districts, extorting right ana left and living off the land. "What the outcome will be no one Can teV: Not rvn the trained experts kept there by foreign financiers will venture -a prediction. China has defaulted In her financial obligations, and many American companies that sold goods at high prices are ' wondering whether they wi:t ever get their money. TUX "HOHIST" CHXNI E "We have been told that the Chinese is a meek, honest person. s to their meekness that is true. They are not inclined along military ways. But on will find many wno are not honest, and who are great thieve.. One great trouble with China Is that so large a number of its governmental, railway and other officials are grafters. They always Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Hare's Something About S. S. S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear. Tou might Just an well know it right now, tha causa of skin eruptions, pimples, blackhead, boils and ao on, is right in the blood. There is no gatting away from it. Science has proved It. We prove it. Tou can prove it. When the cause of skin troubles and eruptions is in tho blood, it isn't comXM, 8. 8. 8. Glv Tan An AageUe Skis! man . sens to simply treat th skin. A bottle of S. S. S. will prove to you whet Is happening In your blood. S.S.S. is a scientific blood cleanser, it drives out the impurities which cause eczema, tetter, raah, pimpUs, boils, blackheads, blotches and other skin, eruptions. When these Impurities are driven out. you can't top several very nice things from happening. Tour lips turn naturally rosy. Tour eyes sparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beautiful. Tour face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or if you are a woman, your complexion becomes the real kind that th whole world so admires. S.S.S. Is also a powerful body-builder, bocause it builds new and more bloodsails. That's why it fills out sunk! cheeks, Oony necks, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. It costs little to have this happen to you. S. 8. S. Is eld at all drug stores, in two alxeav The larger aU la Ui more economical, THE NEW NOW $ 1595 F. O. B. CLEVELAND The Marvel Price X.AJTB CO UNI r ATTTO sumr ajstd suts X. A. Thlel, Prop. Douglas and Hohmnn Sts. ' Fhon Kammona 1711 The Chandler Meter Car Co. ! Cleveland

M lW -f w raw

M , jT-- xv vj SZrZr

in

CHANDLER

BABY CHICKS We are receiving weeklv shiD-

a ments of strong, hardy chicks from one of the best and largest hatcheries. We will have White and Brown Leghorns, Barred Rocks, Rhode Islan Reds, Mihorcas, Anconas and White Rocks.

USE DOMINO FEEDS FOR RESULTS

In addition to the entire line of DOMINO Feeds, we also handle the Pratts and the Blatchford's Baby Chick Starting Feeds and Growing Mash.

have their hand out for 'scjueeze and are very old about it. "If Japan is iO years behind America, China must be a century behind, li appealed that way to me'. "As to Korea, the Japanes run that country to their own liking and the poor native has a hard time of it. "This talk. that the Japanese mut have room for their growing population is without foundation. They have had Korea for 13 years or so snd have only settled 11,003 Jap? there. "When it comes to matching up People an American is worth ten Chinese or six Japanese. "The buik of the people of Japan do not want war with America, although there is a strong militsry Party. lsut should there be a war

perhaps it is not too much to say that the Pacific coast could handle the sitpatlon itself. "I shudder to think what would happen if the nearly 500.000, '0(1 people of China. Korea and Japan should ever become trained and educated enough to decide to run things them selves. We would all be p res sen 1 into the ocean. But this awakening

When Easter Comes

will you be fashionablyi

fit to be a distinctive part of the Easter pamde? If that is your hope, you'd better hurry thercs only a fev days to Easter, and who wants to be without 'a new suit-

particularly wfien prices, styles You'll realize this when -you see

pattern treatment, the new weaves.

Men's and Young Men's Models

$252 to $4

Raincoats No man can afford to be -without one of these this season they serve the purpose of a raincoat and topcoat combined. - . , $10T0$40 Gabardines Whipcords Tweeds A Source of Pride is our Boys department. Just one year old this Easter and we've proved to the parents that they can get the same values, the same good tailoring and fit as Dad gets here. In the New Sport Models H'ith an extra pair of knickers $9 T0 $18.50 Clothing 2nd. floor. Lothschi

"The Model" Men's and Boys' Outfitters HAMMOND, INDIANA

of the yellow races "is not ilincerr lble at this time, and the yellow pr

is much overworked " ? In tilling of his visit to the Btea wall cf China, Col. Kiley in an all plane which took h!ni to the tomr. of the Ming dynasty, which rule some 600 years ago. MEETS EX-CKlCAttOAJr While in Peking the East Chica. banker met E. C. Way, far ea;'t ret resertajlve of the General Arrerica Tank Car corporation and formerl general superintendent of th conpan yt; lEat Chuafo plant. Tr Way family reside in Peking:. Iast year at this time Col. Rile returned from a tcur of Europe an Africa. "One of the pleasant rurprlses I store for me whn I retnrred t America this time," said the banS"is the gtneral pickup I find in tr tndustries and the improved bus ness condition. Another pleasant surprise for Co Riley when lie returned to his fle was a letter notifying him that, t had lifen elected a member cf tl board of directors of the Mont ra iiroad. and patterns -are so different the new 1922 models, the new ES.00 Topcoats When the balmy, breezes be gin t6 blow you'll want trj doff your heavy coat and geq into, one of these. light weight top coats you'll like them this season particularly when! it eomes to price. $22.50 T0 $45 irsch

Id&H