Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1922 — Page 6

THE TIMES

1 he Times Newspapers fcr ibb una cocxtt prro fub iq cxx. n, V? Lk- J?00" TJm Duy except Saturday "una aTltei Lb poatofflce la Hammond .cTlin lst Chicago Indiana Harbor, dally i uay. Entered at the poetottice la Baal -ul.go. November 1. KAi.Xm La Oauaty Times Saturday 4 Weeslf fcaiuon.. ntrd at tae postoaUoe la Hammond. !Tbi-? 0ry Eve-nin; Tlmea Daily sxcapt Sunday. Stared at the pc.tjJtlo ia ttarVAprU 1. 1111. 11 undvr tae aet at Marca I. isT. aa seooad. class matter.

cozy firesides conspire with our favorite authors to ' renew the reading routine we so hastily dropped when warm sunshine, the spading fork and the lawn mower beckoned to us last spring.

FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION: LCKaAN i'AINB CO.. ....... CHICAGO

iry Offios Telephone 137 Niu , ui Tboiupaon, Eaat Chicago.... Telephone U y,-i Chicago. tThe Tlmee) Telephone 21 Indiana Harbor (Mwi Dealer )....... Telephone u.i.n.' iKportar ...Telephone 0-M Uhutn (N.w. iealar aad Class. adv. Talepbona Hammond (private exefaugea) WOO, 1101. 1CJ (Call for whatever department wanted.) it rou have any troubU getting; THE TIKES coupiatat lmraediatelr ta the Circulation DepartmentNOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: if you fall to recelre your copy of THE TIMES aa promptly aa you have In the past, plaaaa do not think t mi bn loac or waa not aent on time. THE TlJili! , " " i "f.!? " tta mailing equipment and la striving earnestly to reach it patroaa on time. Ba prompt . . ? v',nar wnn you do not rat your paper and we act Dromptly.

HARVEST HOME DAYS To a few the approach of the fall season is a signal for indulgence in thoughts sad and melancholy. Summer with its sunshine and vacation has passed and the long winter is just ahead. There is another group, however and a very large one which is able to see in the autumn haze and shanging leaves much that is wholesome and uplifting. In scores of communities throughout the land these are the days of garnering in the fruits of the summer's toil. Ministers take advantage of the occasion for harvest home services. The young and bouyant look forward to Halloween, while father and mother perhaps dwell upon the approach of Thanksgiving, when sons, daughters and grandchildren will again sit about the old homestead's hospitable board, reveling alike In good food and fond memory. City folk are far from unappreciative of vari-hued autumn, but it is perhaps in the country and typical county seat towns that the season has it3 greatest meaning. Throughout New England and the Middle Atlantic states the early fall heralds the coming of the county fair and the fireman's carnival, to say nothing of football and the opening of the hunting season. It is in the fall that thoughts turn from the lighter summer pleasures to the more serious pursuits. Schools reooen and new interest is

taken in church work, while cooler evenings and

AGRICULTURE WEALTH Reports recently issued from Washington indicate that despite strikes, fuel shortages and all sorts of vexatious happenings, including car shortages, the American farmer has come through with bumper crops. Here and there early frosts, storms and insect pests wrought great damage, but the average through the length and breadth of the land seems to be fairly satisfacory. There is ample to feed the people of our own country and much to spare for export trade. The Washington statement serves again as a reminder that a large and industrious farm population exercises upon the country a powerful stabilizing influence. No matter whot the provocation the public mind is never quite so ill at ease as it would be if, on top of other troubles, that of a scanty winter food supply perched like some bird of ill omen. This country has its troubles, but not since the earliest days of its history has the prospect of starvation been one of them.

IMPORTANT IF TRUE Households whose coal bins are empty may read with unalloyed joy this assuring paragraph culled from the Columbia City Post: "Oct. 1 was an ideal fall day- about warm enough for a day in June or July, and the second day of the month was equally summer like. If the old sign that the last Friday in a month is indicative of the weather for the following month holds good this month, October will not call for the consumption of any very great quantity of fuel."

PROBABLY THAT woman in Greenwich, Conn., who paid a taxi bill with 42,000 pennies was merely doing her bit toward alleviating the widespread condition among taxi drivers of having no change.

ROYAL COPELAND, a doctor, is the democratic candidate for the senate from New York. The belief seems to preval- however, that what congress needs most is a dentist.

SAVING FACES that really do not deserve it remains one of the reciprocal industries among European politicians.

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ONSUMER. Wholesale Grocers

148 East State Street) Hamm OH d f Fid ( 637S. HohaanSt

II LA I UiirntUiTl IIIUMIU, Phone 664

j Two Busy Stores

1 DOOR NORTH ELITE BAKEHY

Phone 531

t Butter Pure Milk Olemargarine Fine t Creamery, A Cj Q cans Of Highest quality, pound for 2 pound's Argo Gloss Starch 5 Swan Down Cake Flour Shredded Wheat, Armours pound pack- 35 C PcWe 29 C or uakcr 0ats 29c eeaaaaeaa aStt aeeeeee aFOeT a gifi Post Toasties and KelGoid Dust oo Gofree Io's Ccm i Kn Large package. . C Flakes, 2 for. . . 1 C Our Very Best Satisfaction guaranteed or money Bulk Macaroni or Spa-Sani-FkiJi Qp refunded, 3 QC ghetti, 3 Oo Can A7 pound, Wt pounds 601 Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25c Buckeye Malt and Hops Pure AppIeDrinking Cider Rumford Baking Powder h 69c f-10.tan' $1.25 -tose 23c C. W. G. Brand Peas, very Welch' Grape Juice Fresh Mixed Cookie hest quality , extra sifted, Q ....... 39c 2 pound, 3 g Q cans, 20c, or C7p fc 3 for, 1 1 it , . 1 1 C Pints 23c Sweet Pickles Quart nvX85c Potatoes r.eiCh 35c " " " ' Peck 22c " " Michigan Nayy Bean, Apple Butter or Jam Qt. Hand-picked fZCZ Bushel 85c jars, each, 35c, or tl 10 lbs DOC 3 for...; A Large GahranEz- OC Matches 6 OCp ed Pail each . . C peanct Butter O O boxes lib. pell OK Wash Board extra qualToilet Paper OZtn tor An Brooms Extra CQ. 6 rolls, t only . ... ..... quality, each. . U U

S3J0 Orders or Over Delivered Free I

ALL IN A DAY'S WORK Detention by a health law that seems tricky Started not on the Baltic's steerage list. And a colored person by the name of Siki Has been massaging Georges with his fist. It's worth it to engage in fistic scrapping; There's a hundred thou for Siki to meet Wills. A married man who's used to wifely slapping Ought to roll up quite a bankroll from such mills.

The Jersey murder case is where it started, With theories all the officers can get, And we believe that when from life we're parted They'll be figuring about the darned thing yet. A baby out West somewhere is reported As speaking when but several minutes old. The thing strikes us as being some distorted But that's the tale a lot of doctors told. They still are raising hades out in Smyrna, Where Turks and Greeks are battling like sin. It causes us Americans to learn a Lesson: Here's a good place to be in." In Ireland there's still a lot of fighting There's fighting everywhere across the foam. The weather's turned much cooler at this writing, And we guess we'll quit the job and start for home. a a Carpentier's conqueror is now reported seeking an engagement with Dempsey. Siki and ye shall find. e e UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS Patron of Chinese restaurant in San Francisco leaves place aftel meal without remarking to friend: "Well, you certainly get enough for your money, but I suppose it's just as well we don't see what goes into the stuff." Taxpayer writes to New York newspaper praising its able editorials and paper fails to print letter on editorial page. Taxi driver who promises to call for fare in front of apartment house in exactly fifteen minutes manages to get there in less than thirty-five. Movie company engages leading man whose hair looks as if it had actually grown on his head and not merely been painted there. Chicago broker's clerk keeps appointment with Marshall Field saleslady without cleaning his nails on point of shears before leaving office. Six comic strips appear simultaneously in New York newspaper, all omitting final sketch of man falling over backward out of his boots after joke has been sprung on him. a a LINES OF CHEER Readers, cease those screams of pain; ' Happiness replaces sorrow. Better times will come again Moulton's coming back tomorrow. a a HURDY-GURDY TONY There's folks that says grand opry's got the only line worth while( Some fat Eyetalian singin' somethin', nobody knows what.

MOTHER RECOVERS THREE CHILDREN AFTER FOUR YEARS OF SEARCHING

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SAILORS

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Mrs. Callie Hurt Reed and her three sons, James, 11; John, a. and WalUr, 6. , When Mrs. Callie Hurt Reed obtained a divorce at Dayton Jn 1918 from James Proctor Clarke, their three children James, 11 years; Walter, 6, and John, 9 were placed in an orphan asylum at Dayton. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Reed charges. Mr. Clarke kidnaoned them.

1 She immediately began a four-year search which, after being made

naiion-wiac, was successim tnis last ween wnen sne iound her eldest son in Natches, La., and the two younger boys living with their father and his present wife at Monroe, la. Police of Monroe were requested by Judge James Beggott of the court of common pleas at D-iyton to hold the Clarke family, but they already had fled.

Ihg, Passing

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WHY not have a TRIPLE alliance in this COUNTRY and see how It would work BETWEEN employers, employes

AAD the public?

INDUSTRY Is bo near back to

normalcy NOW that the output In our BLOCK in one week was SIX silk blouses, nine sweaters AND one pink bed Jacket. WHEN nature hit upon PERFECT autumn weather why DID she ever fuss further WITH any other kind? ONE of the questions WE have Vented for a longTIME to ask Is WHO takes care of the dentist's teeth? HUMAN" nature is quite PRONE to deceive Itself AND we cllns tenaciously to the theory AND we may act almost CONSTANTLY upon It. THAT it is not very bad to LIE over the telephone. A returned traveler says all EUROPE has its hammer out on AMERICA. Well it ALWAYS has had. EVEN with all the data MADE available by modern science IT is still quite a problem

ROBERT BARCLAY of Newburgh, N. Y. who says Neutron e Prescription 499" cured him of his rheumatism when he had lost all hope of ever being well again.

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TO be healthy, wealthy and wise ALL at one time. WE are pretty sure we saw THE deepest V-neck In the world YESTERDAY, but In our consistantly CONSERVATIVE way shall make NO definite claim until we HAVE looked around a little bit more. SOME of the European nations SHOULD print their money IN reels, like moving PICTURE theater tickets. WE have already SMELL ED signs that the FIVE-CENT clg-ar la back again. EACH class has Its troubles. POOR folk have the wolf at' the dor AND the well-to-do generally HAVE some woman SNOOPING around trying TO lure their maid away. THIS row In the Near East WON'T turn out bo badly UNLESS some chump TRIES to make a world's i SERIES out of It. 1

dedkation wculd take place November 17.

Contracts were let yesterday by the county commissioners for the poor farm furnishings. Contractor Krlc Lund eays the construction work Is dragging owing to the difficulty in getting men to work on a Job so far away from any town. The 99th Indiana regiment of civil war fame will hold its annual reunion m Hammond next Tuesday and preparations are being made for entertaining the veterans.

HOW much n

-do- I

YOU KNOW 1

1 Will an electric motor run In a vacuum? 2 Is water fattening? 3 How many different religions has the world had? 4 What letter of the alphabet Is hailed as an aspirate? 6 Of what nationalist were the first settlers of Delaware? 6 Who was named the apostle of the sword? 7 Who wrote "Brevity Is the soul of wit"?

8 Whom did ronrress meet In i

Washington for the first time? 9 What U Norma Talmadge's married nani? 10 When did the Civil war in Rome betwsen Sulla and ilarius occur? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS 1 From what Is isinglass made? Ans. From the bladder cf the sturgeon. 2 How tall Is the statue of the Venus of Milo? Ans. Six feet three inches. 5 What is the strongest bone In the human body? Ana The femur. 4 Mow many million In a billion? Ans. One thousand. 5 When was Paris Green first used to kill potato bugs? Ans. In 1S67. 6 How far apart are the sources of the Rhine and Rhone rivers? Juenwer Ans. ehrdlu cmfwyp crof 7 From which countries do we import the most merchandise? Ans. Canada and Japan. 8 What was the name of the angel which Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon church, claimed appeared to him? Ans. Moroni. 9 How long la the Rhine river? Ans. 804 miles. 10 What does Hoboken mean? Ans. Ijand of the tobacco pipe.

EMULATER. CRUSOE South Sea Maids in SeaWeed Decollete are "Lady Fridays"

! 1 1 NTtR NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE HONOLULU. Oct. Ship-wrecked , on an isolated South sea Island ini '-abitcd by 150 beautiful women!

o, ho, mates: Ahoy! ahoy! Such w.s the fate of the crew .of the "i!l-faieJ" American achooner Henrl.T.e '.vhen she lan on a reef

! In tVia IT' i ; i, . ....

, ... .... unnai, in ine far . South seas, !att July 27. The Hen-

rlette was bound for San Francisco from the Fiji IslandJ, with a cargo of copra, when the wreck occurred. Tangawa. the only habitable island in the Eillce group. Is pouulated by 10 natives, of whom on'.y 12 are men. The women, with tae exception of a few of the older ones, are very bautifu!, according to Captain J. A- T. Olsen. "We had a hard time breaking away, when the British motor ship Haurakl oame to our rescue, on account of the shortage of men on the Island," Olsen said. For twenty days Captain Olsen and his crew, consisting of jr. P. Pensen. first mate. No. 24 Allison street, Ean Francisco; Andrea L. Johnson, No. 219 Stewart street. Ban ; Francisco; Joseph ITcClcud, negro-j cook. No. 719 Center afreet, Oakland; j Robert Harmole, No. 1206 A street. Alameda; A. E. Hutchinson, aeaman, Boaton, Masa; R. E. Hooper, aea-1 man. England, and Karl Hansen, j Sweden, were dined and fetad. Dinners wera given In their honor, brought to a eonclualoa with a hula-hula dance. The chief of thej tribe tendered the mate and ma the j use of his hut," Olsen said. "One!

of the chief a daughters, a beaiotl

ful girl, with great dark ayea andJ

a lovely figure, was assigned to me as a aervant Another girl looked after the mate. Others of our crewwere treated likewise, betas; put In grass hut and riven girl aad boy servant. Heavy seas war Tnnnlaa" when the schooner Henrietta atraclc tha

reef. he, sank rapidly, and some i difficulty was experienced la , launching the Lifeboats. After these. .: wera launched they wo-jld deeMlessi have been swamped If the satire i had not coma to their rescue ta b'.g 1 outrigger cane a

ETNA GREEN "Of conrsa we both are old enough to know better, but have decided to tale a chance" said Wllhelmina Jane Phillips, 78 and Frank Muffley, 70, both of Etna Green, when they appeared before Justice J. S. Cain, with a marriage license.

Fires on Editor Is Not Arrested

riirrtRHATtOFAI. BEWS tEXYlCZ) CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct- V.. An attempt to shoot Verne SAUr shall, editor of the Gaxette, while ha was driving alons; country road, was made yesterday by Mike LennocV, a farmer who was under the Impression that the motorist had killed his dog. The editor waa accompanied by his wife when the shooting took place. The shot mlaaed and Marshall stepped on the gas and got away. Lenoek: explained tlwt he had bern drinking-. He was not arrested.

TIARS

1 en TODAY

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"For the first time In years", savs Uobert Barclay of 47 Johnes street, Newburgh, N. T., "'I am enjoying good health and freedom from rheumatism. "For two years I was a slave to rheumatism ,and no one knows how ( suffered from stiff swollen Joints aches and pains. I was so bad fot months at a time that I could no. work and loss of sleep wore me aij out. "After the first bottle of Neutronc Rx. '99'. I commenced to feel better. The swellings and pains left m joints and muscles; my health anu strength returned, and I never felt so fine in my life. It seems almost too good to be true. "I would like to meet the man or woman that Neutrone Rx. '99" wiii not help. You can tell the world that :here is nothing liiie it for rheum:sm". "Neutrone Frescrlptlon "99" now comes in taWet as well as liqul-1 form, whichever Is preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. SU3IMERS PHARMACY

Two Crown Point pool room proprietors have already met disaster In court as a result of the cleanup campaign which Irate citizens have started. One was fined and the other ousted from his quarters. Frank Hickman of Hammond, who fell frcm the roof of tha Irving school yesterday Is rapidly recovering from the shock and will soon be baek at work. Whiting high school members yesterday elected officers for their literary society as follows: President, Floyd llolllday; secretary-treasurer, Grace Gill; e-ergeant-at-arms. Ray Ault Rev. W. P. Warrlner has been assigned to the pastorate of the Whiting M. E. church, succeeding Rev. G. Hartman Bright. Responding to a call issued Issued by King Nicholas of Montenegro for troops to fight in the Balkan war, 2.800 reservists of Gary cabled their readiness to start for Europe on a moment's notice. The county commissioners yesterday refused to renew the saloon license of William Reynolds of Hammond when Chief of Tollce Peter AustSrcn appeared before the board and told them that Reynolds had been keeping Women at his saloon. Gary's new CarnRie lib-ary is practically completed and it was announced torlav that the

Mother-To-Be, Read This Here If a wonderful messare to all expectant mothers. Whon the Little One arrives, you can have that moment

more iree irora sintering than you have!

pernaps lmaginea.i An eminent physl-l

rian. expert In this science, has shown the way. It was he who first produced the great remedy, "Mother's Friend.'' Mrs. C J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa., eaya: "With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse and

then they had to use'

instruments, but with my last two children I used Mother's Friend and had only a nurse; we bad no time to get a doctor because I wasn't , very sick only about ten or fifteen - minutes." Writ for ff took. "Mothmhood anil th Bbr, containing Importai.; Information. al a bo lit "Mother'a Friend." to Brdflld Bwilatar Co., BA-S3, Atlanta, Oa. "MoUur'S Ittaad" la Mid bj diustfsu aremrhara.

Are you proud

of your teeth?

the right dentifrice will quickly make them gleam white and bright Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the Lambert Pharmacal Company, makers of Listerine, contains just the right cleansing agent. It is hard enough to remove daily formation of tartar, yet not hard enough o scratch or injure the enamel. You take no chances with it. Avoid dentifrices that attack the enamel Guard the precious enamel of your teeth. Don't scratch it with a paste containing harsh abrasives. This enamel can never be replaced. Also avoid soaps and other alkalies Dental authorities now agree that the ideal dentifrice should contain no soaps or other alkaline ingredients. These work against Nature; they lessen the natural saliva flow and hasten tooth decay. Mild fruit acids on the other hand, such as listerine Tooth Paste contains, aid Nature in preserving the teeth. Clean your teeth thoroughly and pleasantly Notice how delightfully fresh and clean your mouth feels after you use LifterTne Tooth Paste. It's natural that it should feel so. Listerine Tooth Paste is made to work that way to clean your teeth thoroughly and pleasantly, and help you keep your teeth and gums in their natural healthy condition. Listerine Iboth Paste works naturally Notice how your mouth waters when you use it. That is because the fruit acid elements in Listerine Tooth Paste grape, orange, apple and grapefruit stimulate the flow of saliva. Saliva is good for the teeth and gums. That's one of the purposes for which saliva is provided. Again notice the clean feeling. Your teeth will feel clean after you uss Listerine Tooth Paste thoroughly, because they are clean.

the paste that's right at the price that's right

It is antiseptic like listerine Listerine Tooth Paste is doing the same thlnrfbat listerine did. Listerine is a safe auiiaaptie for all to use. It brings into your home an effeetira weapon against iricctiooa. Just so, Listerine Tooth Paste, used conscientiously, make it easy to give your teeth aad gum the right kind of care. Do as neglect, however, to visit your dentist at least sev era! times a year. Note how quickly your teeth will improve Get front your drag dealer a robe af Tiffm Tooth Paste. The price is $ cent. Give it a thorough trial three bnsshingf a day is the best method. Then note how white aad bright your teeth will gleam how the eoaditioB of your gums will improve. And know all the while that yon are using a dentifrice that is perfectly safe that cannot injure your teeth.

Listerine Tooth Paste is safe and efficient because it contains the correct polishing agent; removes tartar safely; can't injure the enamel; because it contains mild trait acids (instead of harmful soaps and alkalies) to stimulate the saliva that Nature intended to keep your teeth healthy; because it contains the healing antiseptic essential oils contained in Listerine.

Lambert Pharmacal Company, St, Louis, U. S. A. Qmtlement Please send me your free full-sized lOcent trial tube of Listerine Tooth Paste.

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Street.

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