Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1922 — Page 8

BOYS GLAD TO GET SOUP

ONCE 111

Themselves trapped, hemmed In by f;itlue, hunger and nostalgia, thn boy hut-ters who left their pat.-.nal mansions at Lafayette, Ji-JIana, Sunday afternoon for the m'.rasre of an lowan wilderness, where they were to lair the wary ir l.?ur!n animals of the rlai.if, today rmat-ked their Hps over bowls of steaming- soup and anxlously awalto.l In Hammond Central police stat:or. arrival of their parents. Two of them aro students at West Lafayette high school. All three are friends and confidants of th trio of boys who last week startled the nation when they were caught and confessed with their child brides to a trial marriage pact. The return of the youthful marital adventurers to I.afayette brought a

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People go on suffering from little

t uzna.cn troubles for years and imagine they have a serious disease. They .vr-eat and force on tha tomn:h a lot of extra work. lsut they never think that the 'i'-mith needs extra help to do extra u ork. lf thex people would take a Mi-0-.a 1 ablet with or after meals It wcrtint to a great big help to the Urnatch m its traln of overwork. MI-0-.' helps your tired out stomach to do Us work and banishes the cause. No matter what you eat or drink Mi-O-Na, will sweeten your sour stomach Aral stop gas belching in five m'.nutefi. The heavinoss. disappears and the stomach is greatly aided in its work of digestion. Ar.d Ml-O-Ni not only promptly reileves all distress but if taken regularly will tar.1.h indigestion. lrugglu everywhere aned Summer.-' Pharmacy sell Mi-O-Na on the money hack plan. adv

smile of scorn and rebuke to the 1 of the three lads caught here. 'I decided to "show up" their budi. and while the latter were still m.. lng from the salubrious effect of !.. paternal rod, they whetted tlirlr hunting blades, oiled their rifles, shelved their books, snapped their fingers at the "sissy boy'' lovers "and departed for the Illimitable spaces of tho Iowa prairies. At Haul), 20 miles from Lafayette, tha boy hunters tired of the weariness of foot travel, stole a Kord sedan belonging to 13d. Kneefe. They drove on to Kankakee. 111. Just outside the town a. tire, went flat. Hut that didn't matter. The car didn't belong to them anyway. So they drove on. In Kankakee they abandoned the first sedan and stole a second one. This belonged to Francis Kdwards. It contained a hunting coat and thot gun. Omen of good fortune! At Jollet tha gas ran low and for the second time they abandoned their machine. This time they took a VorG roadster, and without Incident, drove Into Chicago. They had gotten away oft the track somehow. And as they drew further away from the Iowa plains their dream of fur lined success faded. Chicago seemed cold and uninviting. They wandered into a railroad yard. They were going to take a freinht train home. A yardmaster caught them. He heajd their tale, was touched both by their story and request and placed them on a Hammond car after paying their fare. The trio was picked up here at the Nickel Plate station while waiting for a south bound drag. Mrs. Lucile Myers today was awaiting word from the parents of the boys. They gave their names s Roscoe Be it! ell, aged lfi; Carl Hartmann, ajod 15, and Charles Urinckler, aged 16.

NEBRASKA

URNtD

crat. for congress by a small margin.

flL topsy turvy

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvTSft LINXLX, NEB., Nov. 8 Nebraska's political landslide continued to slip with every count on "the morning after." Yotars apparently smothered everything that savored of standpntism of the old guard In both parties. Kvcry Issue and every candidate upon whom the progressives and non-partisans put their O. K. seem to have gone over the

top. Party lines were eleminated, as indicated by the election of a democratic governor, Charles V. Bryan, and a progressive republican, nonpartisan endorsed, II. B. Howell, as Vnltrd States senator. Kven the initiative measures backed by "conservatives" of both parties, seem to have been defeated. These Include a measure tado away with primary elections and an antlptcketing act. Gilbert M. Httchork. who has been in the senate twelve years, has sent his congratulations to Howell. Democrats have broken up fhe solid six republican delegation n th. lower houso of congress. In the first district Kx-governor Morehead, democrat, is--leading W. A. Anderson, republican by 1.500 votes. In the fourth, Henry Shallenberger. another ex-govi rnor, democrat, has a 1.200 vote lead over Wm. A. Cummins.

NEW MEXICO IS IN DOUBT

ing sows. and heifers, ITS to lit; SHTCEP Receipts, $00; market 25 higher.

I n Iceland mffli, but a "nrain.

men kiss when thy men rarely kisses a

VIOLIN CASE USED TO CARRY BOOTLEG

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) B A It M K R TO W N . Ohio. Nov. lyl-

cal police claim to have caught musical bootlegger."

'a Opening tha lid, thtee gallons of

alleged hootch were found. The

When the officials placed Frank Baker, auto talesman, under arrest one night recently they ss.w a new violin case in Baker's car.

arresting officers also found a twogallon oil can, believed to have served as a receptacle for illicit

i moor.

INTERNATIONAL NES SERVICE SANTA Ffcl, N. M., iov. t.-Un the face of unofficial and incomplete returns early today, f-'enator A. AJones, Democrat, has been re-elected and John Morrow, Democrat, has

won over Mrs. AdKr.-v Otero-War- ! ren for New Mexico's only seat In the house. The state ticket was in i doubt, with Democrat headquarters 1 Iatr'lnv it h- R.mn '"J n"' ' -.

OKLAHOMA LANDSLIDE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8. Only

one republican for congress was able to stand out in th avalanche of the democratic votes yesterday In Oklahoma's eight concessional districts He was Mi'ton C. Garber, of Knid. contender for the seat of Manuel Ucrrlck.

WYOMING ELECTSKENDRICK (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J CHEVEXN'K, Wye. Nov. 8. The re-election of United States Senator John B. Kendrick, Democrat, was conceded here early today by Republican leaders when a compilation of returns from 120 precincts out of 659 In the state gave him a lead of 1.876 over Frank W.'Mondell. Republican leader of the hous of representatives. The Democratic leaders claimed Kcndrick's majority would reach 2,500. Charles K, Winter, Republica-i. "as leadinc Kohert R. Rose. I)emo.

Save Your Teeth Make You. Loosened, Sensitive Teeth Finn, Strong and Healthy Don't lose your teeth. It's unnecessary now. There is no reason why everybody cannot have good, firm teeth and healthy gums. Go to your druggist and get a tube of MOAVA DKNTAL ORKAM. AH good druggists have this or can get It for you on short notice. Dentists and professional men oie astonished at the discovery of this Inexpensive yet unfailing prescription for Pyorrhea, bleeding, receding gums with loosened, sensitive teeth. Furthermore, the discoverer wishes all sufferers to know that if aft using one tube you are not satisfied that MOAVA DKNTAL CRFJAM will permanently rid you of this humiliating disease,, your money Is waiting for you. All druggists and Summers' Pharmacy can supply you. advertisc'ment.

Allis Cnalmers

American Car and Foundry American Steel Foundry ... American Tel. and Tel. ... Anaconda Baldwin locomotive .....

Bethlehem Steel R California Petroleum Chesapeake and Ohio '.'hicaao and Northwestern Colorado Fuel Crucible Steel

IN our service we have 4 trucks and 42 small cars running around town day and nig ht. We need them to make and main- . tain our gas and electrical connections in thousands of homes in Hammond, West Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting. Each truck or car bears a blue and white sign like the one shown above. It Is the Badge of Service, Always Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

HBH H HaiH

I H U H 1 D

BIISBRiWnniHniClRRnnrinvi nnnmnmrsi

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B r el

Most Beautiful Baby Contest At Orak Shrine Circus A Handsome Silver Loving Cup Suitably Engraved will be Awarded the Winner RULES OF CONTEST Babies between the ages of one and four eligible. Babies must be photographed at Circus Booth between the hours of 7:00 and 9:30 P. M. Contest to be judged by five prominent ladies of Hammond. Contest to close last cby of Circus November 18th. Bring Your Pretty Baby to be

Photographed at our Booth

B C S3

i:v von k stocks close

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J

. 43 .1851.; ' . 52 :ii . 5.1 . 75 . 30 , 73 .

General Motors j 4 s. 1-n.rkawnna Steel lhieh Valley 671 Mexican Petroleum 222 Norfolk and Western 120 Northern Pacific 34, Pure Oil 23 Railway Steel Springs llg Ittading g2 l:c public Irtn and St?el 52 Texas Co 4514 1". .S .Steel 103i "A'estlnsrhouso 60. Willys Overland 6 Sinclair Oil 33 fTIICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 2 red $1.2542 U; No. 3 -ed $l.2: No. 2 hard $1.1 8 li I -1 i 1 i ; No. 3 hard $ 1. 1 7 e 1.19 'i . CORN No. 2 mixed TO -1 7 1 i c ; No. 2 white 71 72c: No. 2 yellow Tl'i"-1'"; No. 3 mixed 71U'r: No. 3 white f9U71c; No. 3 yellow 6?'.i C? T2c; No. -4 mixed tlKl , 71c; No. 4 white Tic; No. t yellow 69i701sc ' OATS No. 2 white 44UEc; No. ' : white 42i43'2c; No. 4 white; 41- 5 4 3c. j CHICAGO I'llODlf E ! BUTTER Receipts 6,6:7 tubs. ' Creamery extra 48c; extra firsts 44 , i!46'rr; firsts 37 3P 40c; packing : . toe 'k 29 1 30c. 1 KGOS Receipts 2.998 cases. Mis- j II il;;ncous 404;c; ordinary firsts; r,2.-a;r.sc. ! I.IVK POCIiTRT Turkeys Jic; cliickens l'Zlc: rprings 20c; roos.- ; rrs 14c; peese 22c; ducks 22e. POTATOES Receipts 70 c-.. Wis. round white 75S9C; River : Ohio R 0 90c ; Mich, round white 80 Sc. i VEAh 30 to 60 Ihtfl. 9(6 10c; 70; to 80 lhs. lliac; 90 to 110 lbs. 12 ' gi3c; fancy thick 1415c; over-; w eight, 130 to 175 lbs., 5 8c. CntfAGO I.IVK STOCK HOGS Receipts 22.000. Market j sieady. Bulk $86 8.50. Top $8.63. : Heavy weigrht $ 8.10ff? 8.65 ; medium ': weifrht $8.20 7 8.60; lisrht weigh '. $8.25t(S.50; pigs $S.23if8.60. CATTI.lv Receipts 12,000. Market Ktronp. Choice and prime $12,601;' 13.60, medium and good $WU.7u. pood and choice $12.50 & 13.30, com- . mon and medium $7!ftll; butcher 1 cattle, heifers $59.50, cows $48. j bulls $3.50; canners and cutters, row's and heiTers $2.50(g3.60. 1 jiHEKP Receipts 20,000. Market j steady. Fat imb $1314.25; lamb j culls and common $94(12; yearlings . 51012.50; v.cthcrs $7a'9.50. j somi OM AH A UYK STOt K HCGS Receipts 4.000. Mark' B.ctive. eenrrrjly steady. Bulk packing: grades" $7.25 T.B'l. Bulk tif 2.S-11: pound hatchers ?8!ff8.50. Top ' I. 15. Btilk $7. 25 98. 15. CATTI.E Receipts 7,500 Market. J

Say Merry Christmas with a Photograph

Your Photographe 89 State Street Phone 1493

Hammond, Ind.

I'M

BQ.o.a.B.B.n.a.B R.a.a.B.i.a.B

choice and prilT1 corn fel steers steady, top $13 25; others slow to 25c lower; bulls weak, stoekers and feeder generally s'eady. SHEEP Receipts 10.000. Market, killing classes strong to 25c higher; top western larnhs $14-15; fed lambs $14: fed clipped $13.10; yearlinc $11.75; ewes $7.10; feeding lambs $13.25; feeding: ewes $5.a0. EAST ST. I.OI IS UYK STOCK CATTI-H --Receipts 7,000. Market active, strong. Native beef steers ll 13.25; vfcorling steers snd heifers J9.50 it' 13.25: cowa $3 (fC 6.75; stockers and feeders $7 7.25; calves $3.5075; canne-s and cutters $3 3.50. HOGS Receipt" 13.500. Market tseady. Mixed and butchers $8.40e 8 55; (rood 'hearten $8.5008.80; pips $8.408.85: roufihs $77.25; lights $8.40 8.50. Hulk $8. 40-38. 53. CHEEP RcflP'-" 2.500 Market steady. Mutton ewes $31?8; limbs

$12 'S 14; canners ana cnoppcis i 3. SXOTTX CTTT LITB stock j-OQg Receipts, 2,500; market la steady to 10 higher; range, 700 to 805. . CATTLE Receipts, 8.000; market killers steady to strong; stockers. noilt nrire steers. 1100 to 1250;

,. . r j jihort feds, 723 to 1050;. grass steers. ; 500 to 725; butchers. 4 75 to 800; grass butchers. 375 to 600; canners and cutters, 225 to 250; feeders, 600 j to 725 ; stockers .and yearlings, good, 600 to 750; plain, 400 to 575; feed-

You Simply Must Read

the New Mystery Story

Green

Now Running in The Chicago Daily News

Because One of the greatest present-day writers of mystery stones is Edgar Wallace, author of "The Secret House," "The Clue of the Twisted Candle" and other tales of absorbing interest. "The Green Archer," written by Mr. 'Wallace especially for. The Chicago Daily-News, is one of the greatest and most original mystery stories that have appeared in recent years. Not only is the plot fascinating in its strong and simple yet baffling quality, but it is presented through the medium of characters admirably depicted in a constant succession of novel scenes and an extraordinary array of incidents, charming in their forcefulness, their swiftness of movement and their boldness of conception. All is presented with a vividness and sureness of touch that mark the true master of narrative fiction. Here is, in short, modern romance in its best and most attractive form. Garre castle, the ancient stronghold of medieval barons of England, with its moat, its massive walls, its dungeons, And besides

its secret passages and its ghostly legends, becomes the home of a Chicago multimillionaire with a past. He has made relentless enemies, but he glories in them as he glories in his sins and his physical strength. Chief of those who try to bring him to account for his evil deeds is a young and beautiful American girl. She has brave, clever and resourceful allies, and she wins new friends by her courage, her passionate devotion and her personal charm. But she is fighting a relentless and remorseless foe. Though brought appallingly near to defeat in dreadful forms, and even to the very verge of a terrible death, she and her forces win at last, and out of daring and danger she picks the flower of love. Here is a story of amazing contrasts, of superstition and savagery, of steadfast affection and unwavering endurance in the face of triumphant wrong. Medievalism and intense modernity are interwoven in & way that must delight the discriminating reader.

:;;ytii'iHe

(and this is of special interest to the "women folks") there's .....? . .

r Seme -Woman

Girl

who reads "The Green Archer," and $2,000 more for 159 other bright women and girls who win in the distribution of $3,000 in 160 cash prizes for the best solutions of the mystery of the story, mailed to The Chicago Daily News just before publication of the last chapter, in which the mystery is disclosed. The Chicago Daily News is pre-eminently a family newspaper, and its long-established daily installment of a high-grade

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Here are the conditions of the award of $3,000 in cash prizes: 1. To the reader from whom The Daily will be allowed for forwarding solutions of the News receives by mail at its publication offices, mystery. 15 North Wells street, Chicago, the most com- 3 The final installment of the story dis. plete and correct solution in all its details of ciosing the mystery, will be published in The the enttre mystery in "The Green Archer as DaU News Wednesday December 13. it shall be disclosed in the final chapter of the story, to be published Wednesday, December The story began in The Chicago Daily News 13, in The Daily News, the sum of $1,000 will on Thursday last (Nov. 2), but applications for . be. paid.. iThe entirtf sum of $3,000 will be "back numbers" on the part of thousands who awarded in 160 prizes, as follows: have since learned of the story, have quite ex41 ftftA hausted the supply of last week's issues of the 5i: :?V::?.::::::::::::::::!& pp and the publisher has therefore now For the third bet .oiution. $ibo placed in the hands of every newsdealer a genFor tke fourth bet solution $100 erous supply of "reprints" of "The Green KlJU: :!!: SKS:::::::S! Archer" containing the story from the first For'the neat bt in solution. ($25 mch) $250 chapter up to date of publication of this adverFr th nnt feet forty o!ution ($10 exM $400 tisetnent, and a day or two beyond. This makes For th. next b.t on. hundred solution. ($5 ecb).$500 it possibie for new readers to still begin readMaktRf a total f 160 prises $3,OCO ing the story from the first chapter, and for . i, T,t. every woman and girl to still enter the race for 2. The Green Archer, beginning Tnurs- , ' nnn day, November 2, will continue in daily in- thc 160 Pmcs' amountinS to 53,000. bailments until Friday, December 1, on which Get your story "reprint" from your newsdate air but the final chapter will have been dealer to-day (they cost nothing), or mail a published. The interval between Friday. De- postal card request for one to The Chicago cember 1; nd Saturday, December 9, inclusive. Daily News, 15 North Wells street, Chicago. You simply must read v' 'The Green Archer" a great mystery story

567 Bulletin St.

EDWIN P. FITZGERALD (Distributor) Phone 401

Hammond, Ind.

.V M V;' .

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B.B.B