Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednosdav. Sept. 2fi. 190G.

THE CITY

Charles Hienz of Hammond today with firends In the city.

spent

B. was

F. llytiit!r a I lammond

of South visitor y

Bend, Ind. i?sterday.

George Mood of Hammond spent day with friends in Englewood.

to-

Lawrcn-e Cox of Hammond was a a Indiana Harbor visitor today.

Chas. L. Dillon day with friends

of Chicago spent in H;ijimond.

to-

M. ne: E.

moml

Evens visitor

of to

Hammond was a busithe city today.

the city this morning on business for the-M. A.-C. football team.

A. Ilellerman, business visitor 1 n g.

t.ie siioe in .in. to tiie city this

was a l'.orn-

Aibert Martin of. South Chicago was In Hammond today on business with W. 15. Conkcy & Co.

F. I). C j mm ins?. ' spent yesterday with mond.

f Freeport. HI., friends in Ham-

H.

F. Parker of Greencastie, Ind.,

was in Hammond today on his way to Chicago whiTf he will pf-nd the re

mainder of the Wei k v.ita f r

nds.

Frank Carry; in Hammond to ell where lie

! Su nciay.

'.'1 of Askum. !::y on his way will vi.?it frier

IM. t

Fa'-

on

L--i,-h of business

I.owil wa in Hamthis morning.

I. 15. S.-ott of ) U-A', Mich., friends in Hammond yesterday.

visited

C. Bnbciwith fricn is J. No weii "White S'lK

of in

Cfston spent today latum in-I.

of ilimraoni will see v i : i i tuis afternoon.

the

W. Monroe of Hammond wan a city visitor t.u miTinjr.

William Si was in Ilrtri to Lowell xv the rcmair.iu'

:e"st-

r e of

n of I.i Gra i

1 ti.(';y i'.l h i : will v, i t the " t-'-'i.

was

HI

way j lends j

been said and' "I saw it" Is a hundred times more effective than all of the cleverly conceived arguments that could possibly be trumped up.

.OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Crlf frelgt. t agents office ham been moved from Ihe Sibley street office to the new ofilce on IOast Douslas street. All limiiirji pertaining to freight will be handled at that ofllee. Erie ticket office remains at the MUley street ollice. A. 31. DeWeese.

In Social Circles

4r-

Communication pertaining to thi department may be addressed to Mi Daisy L. Emery. Society Editor The Lake County Times. Telephone 111.

Mrs. Paul Lipinski and sons Fran. Edwin and George left this morning on a two week's trip In New Tork ani Newport. They will stop in Utica and Buffalo on the return.

Triumph Council, No. 11. D. of L. held a very interesting session last evening. After the initiation of candidates the ladies served u Japanese tea after which the members told stories. The Ladies Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. August Drumm at n-.-r ho m.? in Clinton street.

"THE BOHEMIAN C1KL."

M. Honey of Ham:;; Hid. who attended the convention of the f.nt'.i infantry at Hi ookstors, returned t Hammon.l this iiioi nlug.

William today wit

i f.b :i .i

of Hammond spent in th city.

J. Larry of Latin : t: 1 went to City on buj.aefd tais afternoon.

the

M. 1. II or.-, in of Hair, mm 1 v ltd to:

J. V.'. C l! rnond visit.

son of ; ta'.s

! n lima today.

in n!".g

Harbor was

was a Ham-

C. II. tftwart of Ilammon-.l visited f.lci. : la city this ofte; noon.

i ndrc.v

ty.

rpc-r.t to-

j. aiyn.jrr today wKU

of lUue Island, Li., spent relatives in Hammon 1.

lljs:;e:i Coihott of Line, will spend the remainder with his ur.fl'.', F. K. Cull, mond.

Inland, of the it of

111., week Ha m-

Merrit Edm"nd: of V stopped over in llan:m.; way to Indianapolis wii friends.

ashlnston, I). C. r.d to lay on his .-re he will visit

Mr. Cecil DeMiIle, who will appear in the comedy roles of the Bohemian Girl n xt Monday night. October 1st, at Towle's opera house, under the aus pices of the Llks, is not only a brilliant actor, but has achieved success as a writer, having written Nat Goodwin's present success "The Genius," Ldeson's "Strongheart." etc. The opera will be produced under his personal di icction. As his reputation as a pro ducer lias been established by man heavy productions, Sothern's "Ham let" anions his best known, something unusuvl may be expected in the setting of this delightful opera. adv.

ELABORATE LlM HMi . I IIDVOlt OF MISS It A M MO I).

Perry Itehmfver of today for Crown I'jint !n business for th? r.c

H.tmno i'l where iie ,v Chicago,

left Cin

cinnati & Louisville road.

C. was way t nd

P.. In t: th

Cavany of Silver City, Idaho, Hammond this raoininjr on Ids A"alpar?.i.o wh-re he will atuniversity.

POSTMiSlKKS CLOSE SESSION. The postmasters of the tenth congressional district closed their sixth annual convention at Valparaiso today. The attendance this year was not so Kood as in former years on account of the poor railroad accommodations. The entire two days program was gone

through with still the members found

nough time to spend in the city.

Swapping yarns occupied a Kood part of their time, most of them relating

omical incidents In connection with

their ottice.

c;T-centins th'j : Co. of t'uicc o,

Chas. A-iher of H with f;ietv.:s In t.o

jir.tipnd spent today city.

C. 11. Hewey made a business trip the city this afternoon.

to

V. W. l) today with

hcystem of Chicago spent friends in Hammond.

F day

M. city C. city

Johnson of Hammond spent with friends in Ln&'ewood.

to-

(loldsmlth visitor this

f Hammond morning.

was a

Walte of Hammond went to the ' on ' business this morning.

, V. G. lxton of Hammond city visitor thla morning-.

was a

Fred D. Peterson in Hammond today.

of Rensselaer was

.-..Mrv. and Mrs.l)u,'iineis visitor

G. , W. Paxton were in the city today.

Frank Hoffman of Streator, 111., Is visiting friends in Hammond this week.

John Harris of Shelby, Ind., spent today with friends here.

Frank Frown of Woodstock, 111., was Hammond visitor this morning.

August Arnold, the .man, was in the city afternoon.

Hammond cigar

on business this

W. Johnson of Chicugo was in Ham

mond th.ls morning on business for the American Supply company.

II. M. Hooke-. Hooker ilan uf ;ct'i

was In Ilamm n 1 u:i b.isiri' s.i thts morn in.".

Monday evening was

ths Adventists meeting

held on the corner of

an.l Pi u nunc: r avenue.

the opening of which is being "Morton Court

Billy Plodgett, the well known poli

tical writer for the Indianapolis News,

was In Hammond this morning on his way to Indianapolis from Whiting where he has been writing articles

on the Standard oil strike.

The titivuttou of the housenliM of llanunond is culled to the "Hainmoud ,Mr!:ets' M lileli every lasur."' Ky I ookln cf every istie. I'.y loching oer these r.rnrUets yon will knorr the nver:r.e prices of the commodities In Hammond, nueh ns sugar, butter, flour, frulta and mrnts. These prices are oh'alncd ly averuging the prices nt a half dozen lending tores nad they are thoroughly reliable, . .

RAILR01 BOTES.

C. I. Clark, traveling freight agent for the Chicago & Northwestern road,

was a caller at the local Wabash office

today.

George A. McGlnnity, the Gary real estate mail, was in Hammond on business this afternoon. f

Ohnrle.-j Kuhn of Hammond will see the Ameiic.vr league game iliis afternoon.

K. tate the

I Miller, the Hammond real esman, was a business visitor to ity thi morning.

V. G. Hunter of Chicago r.css vis. tor in Hammond i'.g.

was this

a uusi-morn-

Fred Kuniman, the street butcher, was in the iHs thH afternoim.

West State i ity on biisl-

Attorney J. Will was In Hammond morning.

Ilelsbaw of Lowell on business this

Paul Kills, the Lowell cigar manufacturer, was a Hammond business visitor this morning.

Fred with V. hotel.

Strabel of Chicago spent today illlam Fecial of the Motion

G. T. Warner of Hammond made a business trip toKnglewood this morning.

Clarence Tuley of Hammond went to the city this morning on business for F. S. Hetz & Co.

H. H. Hseher of business visitor to noon.

Hammond was the liUy this aftt

Andrew Myers of LaGrange. 111., was in II.tmm.-nd on business this afternoon.

C. H. Deming of Chicago Heights was in Hammond on business this afternoon.

F. Hotter of Hammond morning for Indianapolis will sper:d the week with

left this where he friends.

Harry Jackson of Indianapolis was in Hammond on business this morning.

Wells Ainsworth over in Hammond to the city.

of Lowell stopped today 'on his way

H. Layton of the Indiana Harbor road went to the city on business this morning.

H. C. Williams, traveling auditor of the Chicago & Northwestern road call

ed at the Wabash office today.

lhree cars on the Wabash road were

derailed this morning tieing up traffic

in the yards for over an hour.

Pete Budro, who has formerly been

day yard clerk, has gone on nights.

P. W. Frett of the F.rie road will

spend tonight with friends in the city

engine iso. isv on tne l-.rie road ran

In on a stub switch at Highlands throwing the engine off the track and

delaying traffic a few minutes.

E. Krie local

E. Loom is, Chicago road, was a caller oflice this afternoon.

agent of tl

at tne new

One car load of fancy Helgian horses

passed through Hammond this morning

for the Maine state experimental sta

tion..

11EVUY !!! IvMII.L

SEES IT Kill HIMSELF,

Has lleen Vlntlleated In Ills That Nelson did not Foul titled by Fight Pictures.

TIHNEHS TO OHGA M7.E.

There will be a meeting at Bliss-

mer s ball in west liammonu tomorrow

night for the purpose of organizing a

new Turner society. Officers will be

elected and all who are interested in

this form of athletics are requested to present their names for membership.

Some time aco there was a Turner

sorietv in Blissmer s hall, but it dis

banded and the new organization fias some of these old members in addi

tion to many new ones.

FIKVr IJAV OF TAItGET PUACTICE

Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 2i. The

first day of target practice here by the Tenth battalion of Held artillery v.us devoted to- the Twenty-first bat-

ry. Direct and indirect shooting

was indulged in ana tomorrow i.iu

Fourteenth battery will be given a turn. Thursday disappearing targets

will be - used. Today's practice was

very sueessrui, ana Major ireat com

plimented the battery. On ednesday

night Major Treat and his officers will

be guests at a reception to be gnen

ny tho Elks.

M'COV CASES AUK CONTIMEH.

Xo Further Action Agninst

I'n II I Xo ember Term.

flanker

Montlcello, Ind., Sept. 2o. The cases

against Alfred McCoy, growing out of

the failure of the McCoy bank at Rensselaer, were called this afternoon in the White circuit court and con

tinued until the November term. There

was ' very little interest taken in the

hearing today. The attorneys "were

agreed on this course.

Twenty-four of Ihe l-'rlends of 1 hl?-

I'opuliir Hride are Entrrtaiued 1 Mrs. IJrltlge. KlUl:ea Shower a Feature.

Mrs. hers . fUe.-tS

; e.

1-

Mrs. W. F. Bridge, at her home 30 i

Warren street, entertained twenty-four '

f Miss Edith Hammond's friends at j

an elaborate live coarse luncheon una

kitchen shower, this afternoon at 1:30. t

i'he color scheme was pink and white j

and the rooms . throughout the er.tiro i

house were adorned with pink roses j

and pink and white hearts. The tables I

were arranged with pink and white j ribbons, hearts and pink roses. The ; favors were dainty little satin bags

with the initials of Miss Hammond and

lr. G. L. Smith painted on them. These

liny sacks were rilled with rice.

The invited guests wei'e:

Mesdames

V. S. lleiter. T. W. Oberlin. Frank Hammond. Walter Hammond. Nellie Dunham. James Fitzgerald. L. L. I5omberger. Italph Groman. W. H. Hill. Herbert Austin. H. E. Sharrer. Jennie Grenier of Chicv.go. Ray Hatch. Misses Harriet Crumpacker. Beryle Woode. Carrie Miles. Alice Holm. Fanny Ituhstadt. Lucille Stebbins. Irene Mott. Allie Nelson. Mae Nelson. Jennie Barr. P.ae Rockwell of Crown Point The Invitations for the wedding were issued today and will take place Wednesday evening, Oct. 10 at the family residence in South Hohman street.

Mrs. vitatio: mor.d's

S. A. He II will have the memf the Alpha Phi club as htr tomorrow afternoon ht her 30j South Ilohmar. street. Walter Hammond has issued in;s to some- of Miss Edith Hamintimate friends for a Japan-

in Oct

honor of 5, from

esc shower to be given Miss Hammond Friday.

2:30 to 6 o'clock. The dancing party which was to have been given last Wednesday evening hy the boys of Mce's athletes will be given tonight in Mcllie hall in tne Hammond building, and promises to be quite an affair as a large number of tickets have been sold for it. The W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Velder, 217 Fayette street, at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Arthur Kunert and Miss Anna Carson of Tolleston, Ind.. visited friends here today.

Misses Emma Jonas and Nelle Fowler have returned from a visit in Joliet and LaSalle, 111. They also visited Starved Rock. Miss Pearl Stewart and Floyd Moon of Elkhart, Ind., and Arthur Smutzer of Michigan City are the guests of the Misses Arlie and Mable Tiech of 353 South Hohman street. Wm. II. Calkins W. R. C, No. 24S, will hold its regular meeting Thursday

evening in Memorial hall. There will be initiation of candidates and business of importance transacted and all members are urged to be present. o Mrs. W. H. Binder of Sibley street leaves tomorrow for Valparaiso to attend the Woman's Missionary Convention. M?s. Binder is president of the society.

Contention

(inns He.

"Fncle" vindicated regard to and Eckel and saw question

m a n w a s blow has

time. Just after one in town Nelson" and

manlike tactics that characterized his

Henry Bieknell ban been in the stand he has taken in the Gans-Nehson tiirht. He

s went to Chicago yesterday the fight pictures and the as to whether the colored put out with a fair or a foul been decided once and for all

th contest when every

was yehmg "down with'

decrying the unspirts-

were said to have lighting. Uncle"

TKAIXS TO HE STOPPED WITH AUTOMATIC PRESSURE. By Adopting w System Passenger's Lives AV1I1 Xot be Endangered by Heckles Engineers. ..Washington, Sept. 25. Consul J. L. Griffith, of Liverpool, calls attention to a system of automatically arresting the speed of trains which is in use in England and which from all accounts Is of great value in cases where it .s necessary to slack the speed of trains going around curves and at junction points. It has been in use for about two years on a portion of the lines of North Straffordshire Railway company and the officials of the company ar much pleased with the efficiency of thsystem. Whenever it is prudent to permanently reduce the speed of a train.

on account of a dangerous curve or for

any other reason, this system will do so automatically and the lives of th-; passengers will not be endangered by careless or reckless engineers. This is accomplished by means o! pneumatically operated minature semaphores fitted up in the cab of the loco

motive. Opposite each line signal a set of 'trippers" in duplicate Is placed in

.no iour-ioot way. i he trippers are mechanically .and electrically connected with the ordinary signaling apparatus

and stand erect or lie Hat according as the signals show "danger" or "line

clear." Beneath the locomotive there ate twi striking levers moving either wa

wniou project such a distance as to

meet the trippers when tr.ey are erect ind to pass over them altogether when they are lowered. When "danger" is signaled, therefore, the striking lever is thrown back by the upstanding trip

pers, with the instant effect that the

It c . v f - t' - : - . i i n,- ";v-i- pV V -C. r, ,i i if y;y t It? j. ' tV. I . ,-f' i II - C - K 1 I :f - ; t t M ' , f 1 . . - f i i i If . ij , , I , - " li. . - I It ' :-s " '- x 1 ' ' I y.-ci - - - - 51 1 ' - -4 - ij i - -w f -

Miss Alma Fedde.

Sunday, September SO.

Lincoln J. Carter's Greatest Success

I T

too Frou

Intense in Situation. Rapid in Action. A Whirlwind of Excitement. Like all of Air. Carter's plays his scenic dressing is Complete and Effective.

t

ices: 25, 50, 75 and $1.00

Tuesday, Oct. 2. "The Arrival of Kittv.

Alber

THE

t uiven

101 State Street POPULAR PRICED TAILOR

Cordially invites you to inspect his splendid line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens. I pay special attention to each garment and see that it is cut, made and trimmed correctly. If when finished, tho garment should not prove perfectly satisfactory in every respect, you

will not be required to accept it.

ur Specialty for this

ionth

$25.00 Black or Blue Cheviots or Tibcts

with extra pair of trousers of the same goods or striped goods, ,

Why Should Our Soda Water

be the Best in Hammond?

i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

"We make our own crushed fruits and syrups. We make our own ice cream and candies. We buy the best produce in the market. We make our own soda water. We have been in business for years. We are doing the largest business in, Hammond today.

PALACE

BRAHOS BROS.

Proprietors

Tel. 2942, 126 Hohman St.

Assembly are pledged to frive thtlr

names as "John Smith" to canvassers. Should this be done there will be almost as many John Smiths In the directory as people of other names. A Chicago union publishing house has been indorsed by the unions and has bejun compiling another director.

Popularity of Beer. The United States is becoming a beer-drinking nation. The official figures prove it. Away back in 1860 the people of this country consumed but two gallons of beer per capita, a very modest amount when compared with

at Whiting-, the swno of the great strike against the Standard Oil company, visited that place with a double' purpose In view. He proposed to Investigate in what manner oil was refined, 'and in wliat way Rockefeller's workmen were abun-d. While making liis way to the ofilce of the superintendent of the oil works a striker caught and pulled him back, saying: "You can't go m th re." Iota attempted to explain in his broken English what he wished to do, but either his captors did not or would not understand him. Instead, they hustled him aloig through the street, striking him in the face ari l kicking him, and when

leading nations of Europe j be reached the corporate limit he

was doubly anxious to be gone. "When I leave there," said the Japanese, "all the children hullow with abuse."

Will C. Mee of Hammond went to

Henry was the only m.m to insist that he did not believe N'elson had fouled (IstiJ. His friends pointed to the universal condemnation of the Hegewist h lad In the newspapers and ridiculed the Idea that perhaps Cans' had deceived the referee. Cut "Uncle" Henry stuck to his viens. It finally got so that any one who was out of humor and wanted to give vent to his feelings could go over and get into an argument with Mr. Illcknell on that Goldfield fight. Finally things began to come "Uncle" Henry's way. A Chicago paper came out with signed statements from Abe Pollack. Joe Coffey, Maiachy Hogan, and others, in which they expressed the opinion that the blow in the 42nd round was not a foul. This practically settled It so far as Mr. Bieknell .was concerned but he decided to go to Chicago and see for himself. The trip was made yesterday aid now Kelson stands vindicated ln"Uncle" Henry's eye. The last word has

semaphores in the cub of the engine faithfully reproduce the signal, and the !vrs. after striking the trippers, remain securely locked until released by "he driver. But htat is not a!!. Should the driver far any reason disregard the signal his thain Is automatically pullil jp quite independently of his operations, and simultaneously a warning note is sounded by a horn on the locomotive, so that he is warned of his position both by visual and audible sigral?. At the same moment the signalman is warned of the irregularity b means of a special repeater in the signal box, and an alarm bell is set going and -continues ringing until he acknowledges it by pressing a plunger in the repeater.

Miss Fedder leaves this evening on a six months trip. She is going to St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend a week with relatives, after which she will go to Kansas City to meet Miss Jessie Kpker. They will travel together to El Taso and l.os Angeles, where Miss Epker intends to spend the winter. Miss Fc-dder will spend a few clays in Los Angeles and San Francisco from where she goes by boat to Seattle, Wash., to be the guest of her brother, Oscar Fedder, for six months. About seven years ago Miss Fedder finished school and was employed as insurance clerk with the I W. Meyn Insurance Co. She now holds a like position with the Lake County Savings and Trust Co.

rOSTOFFICE DISCONTINUED.

Washington, Sept. 25. The postoffice department today ordered the postofRce at Pine Lake, Porter county, closed for the season on Sept. 30.- The mall will then go to Laporte.

The Missionary society of the Baptist church held an interesting meeting yesterday at the home uf Mrs. Louis Scheer, 7s3 Summer street. The subject was Growth of Christianity from the Reformation up to the Modern Missions" and was lead by the president. Mis. W. II. Jones. The special topics discussed were the lives of John Wesley by Mrs. W. H. Binder, George Whitefteld by Mrs. Jones, Count Zinzendorf and Moravian missions by Mrs. A. W. Mather and Christian Schwarz by Mrs. Ilaliburton. Miss Eleanor" Linz gave two pleasing pian) selections. Last evening Miss Eunice Meikle entertained thirty high school friends at her home 432 Truman avenue. The guest of honor was her cousin Miss Adele Albright of Louisville, The evening was spent with music and dancing and later in the evening a light lunch was served. Miss Eleanor Linz of State street is entertaining Miss Moor of Peru, Ind. I for a few days.

MAHRIACiK I.ICi:ES. Chas. Sapp, Indiana Harbor Anna Graff, South Chicago 29 Samuel Pickering, Hammond 22 Katie Miller, Hammond 20

Frank I). Clarke, Chicago Iletta C. Borton, Chicago lames F. Greene. Chicago Marie Klupa. Chicago Sylvester Sears, Chicago Elinor Cox. Chicago Clarence Earl Dewey, Hammond... Mabel McCoy, Hammond Henry Pempkowski, East Chicago. Mary Wozin. East Chicago George Hubert, Chicago

Walby Klubunck. Chicago 21

John Mirovok. Kobertsdale 45 Mary Kiraak, Kobertsdale 36

.31 .31 .30 , .29 .44 .35 .23 . .23 . 2 , .18 ..21

what the

had been doing for generations. In 1870 the per capita consumption went up to five gallons, and In 1880 to eight gallons. In 1890 it was fifteen gallons and eighteen gallons in 1900, and for the last fiscal year twenty gallons. There Is some comfort In these fig

ures, ominous as tney win netm iu some of the temperance folks, for It is noted that the consumption of alcohol In drinks has not kept pace, proportionately, with the consumption of beer. Whiskies, wines, brandies, etc., while making modest gains, are left far behind beer. This seems to indicate that the American people are gradually quitting the use of these more harmful drinks. Chicago Journal.

ERIE EXCURSIONS Reunion 20th Indiana Regiment, Star City, Pulaski, Ind.. Oct. 4 and 5, 1908. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip.

International Association of Fir Engineers, Dallas, Tex., Oct. 9 to 13, 1906. One fare plus J2.00 for round trip.

TOO LATE TO CLASSITY. FOR SALE One Radiant Home heater, 1 small heater for hard or soft coal, 1 good cook stove. Call 353 South Hohman street. 9-26-3t. '

Farmer's National Congress. Rock Island, 111.. Oct. 9 to 13, 1906. One fare plus 2.00 for round trip.

Biennial meeting Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias. New Orleans.. La.. Oct. 15-25. 1906. One fare plu 25 cents round trip. A. M. DeWEESE. Ticket Agent.

JOHN SMITHS WILL HE MAXV.

I'ninn Men Adopt Novel Plan to Get Even With Open Shop" Directory Firm.

WANTED A good girl housework. Call 407 avenue; phone 743, East 9-28-3t.

for general White Oak Chicago.

NOTICE. The barbr shop in West State street, formerly owned by Harry Tuttle has passed into the hands of A. Stamm. 9-26-tf

CAIID OF THANKS.

Logansport. Ind.. Sept. 25. Because Lorgwil & Cummins, city directory puMisheis, run their plant "open shop" all members of the Logansport Trades

We wish to extend our thanks to cur friends for thtlr sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. BIck.

Children "Hollow" With Abuse. Iota Lee, an intelligent Japanese student at the University of Chicago,

who wished to inquire itto conditions

JOLLY SUKPHISE ENTEUTAINMEN'T.

There will be a Jolly Surprise enter

tainment at the Christian church

Thursday evening. It will be given by

15 Jolly men and each number on the

program will be a Jolly surprise. These annual entertainments that th

men have given have always delighted all hearers and this will be the best of any yet. Save Thursday evening for the entertainment and spend an evening that you will long remember. Admission 15 cents, children 10 cents. Part of the program will not be published but will be left to be discovered. This is the surprise of it. "Among the numbers will be. the Hayseed Quartette and Band; Mysterious music; Men's chorus; Men's Auxiliary Orches. tra; Tambourine t;me; Banjo and Guitar Juggling; Musi,; by Davis Bros., and various other numbers not mentioned. J-22-U