Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1919 — Page 5

Monciav. September 15, 191U

i'HE TIMES.

Paze Five.

BOSTON QUIET OVER SUNDAY:

DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! BOST'X, Scjt. 15. Announcement having; been mad by a lieutenant of rresident vJompt-rs. of th. American Fedf-ratii.il of Labor, that there wouM

the nineteen union leaders and declared the. positions of all the strikers vacant. He declared that the right of the police to affiliate is prohibited and that i he suaaestion of President Wilson tJ

no ir.-nerai striKO, lesion mita a . i,. v?.,,r,

th "important announcement" that wis as in Washington the police remain on pro'iiiMd for today, in connection 'with duty.

th: police strike

I 'u? thought ihf.t this was likely to follow the meeting of the union officials .and rv'lico Commissioner Curtis this fori noon. CVopile th ass-m-rc tht there would he no sympathetic strike, several Boston unions seemed to t.- preparing today for That very action. Many of the locals rook Floret ballots' which win- sent the Ct-ntra! labor union without the members of the local organizations even knowing the result. Frank H. McCarthy. New England orEaniz.r of the. American Federation of Labor. ias called to confer with President Comrers anl it was expected here today thai Mr. Goir.pers would coma t! Koston to direct in person the fight for the i olicL- in th-i event that, a general strike j ould be. vMe-J. A ttlcjratn fro-n Gov. Coolid? o Preside;, i. Gompe.-s the latest in their s'nes. of exchanges, did not indicate that the governor has receded th slightest from his position in support of '"ommissioner Curtis who has discharged

There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, "anywhere, any time." said the governor. "You isk that the public safety again be placed in the hands of the name, policemen whilo they continue in disobedience to the laws of Massachusetts and in their refusal to obey the orders of the police department. Nineteen men have bcn tried and removed. Others, having- abandoned their duty, their places have under tho law been declared a-

i cant in the opinion of the attorney-

general. I can suggest no authority outside of the courts to take further action. 'I wish to join and assist in taking a broad view of every situation. A grave responsibility rests on all of us. "You can depend on me to support you in every legal action and sound policy. I am equally determined to defend the sovereignty of Massachusetts and to maintain the authority and jurisdiction over her public officers whera it has been placed by the constitution anl laws of her people. "CALVIN COOLIDGE."

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL HEWS

The Model Rothschild & Hirsch announce that they are just in recefp of a shipment of beautiful man-tailored sport sweater coats for ladies. These coats sre something new and different and are made at the famous Tom Wye fac-ories. 9-13-3t

this is their first appearance in America. They are trying to secure funds for the establishment of a Temple of Arts to be erected in Falestine. Meetings of the Zionists organization will continue at the Auditorium throughout the week.

Mrs. Mahner of 2Z 149th street is leaving on a short vacation for Chicago.

$40 In Prizes

What constitutes a rood, advertisement T THE TXliIXS la rolng' to glTe Its readers an opportunity to answer the qoes. tioa and will give $23 first, $10 second., and $5 for third best answers. To do this you necessarily must re. lew every advertisement appearing in today's paper. . As you read the ads, check those that In your opinion nave the greatest merit. When you have done this, pick from those checked that ad that has the strongest appeal. About the ad you choose write an 100-word article, setting forth your opinion as to Its superiority. Trom these opinions sent to THE T1MXS the three best will be selected. An award of $25 will be given the fees; 910 for the second best, and $5 for the third best. Three outside Judges, to be selected by THE TIMES, will decide on the opinions sent In, and the lucky ones will be announced through these columns, together with his or her letter. In the near future. Be sure and put tonight's paper where It will not be misplaced or destroyed. Owing to the fact that not enough people contributed articles to the House, keepi ng number to make It a contest, the editor of Better Housekeeping decided to eliminate that feature, and places the emphasis on the contest for the opinions sent In to THE TIMES as to the best ad In today's Issue of Better Honje. keeping.

ATTENTION LADIES "Why pay J75 to $100 for a ready made suit when you can get an all pure wool men's serge, Skinner satin lining fit and workmanship guaranteed at $4 3.00. I have no expenses or rent to pay. High Class Ladies Tailor. THEO. IiEVIN 1310 Madison Street. 9-15

A surprise party was given in honor of Irving Chayken at his home Sundayevening by his sister Rita. The evening 'vs spent with games and dancing, the prizes going to Messrs. Nathan Levine and Maurice Cohen. Covers were laid for thirty young people. Those present were Misses Sophia Rice, Sophia Riskind, Matilda Dobson. Sadie Charneker, Esther Given. Tillie Berkowitz, Miriam Gordon. Juel Fitzele. Rose Spivak, Ruth Greenwald, Ida Kariin and FUta Cnyken, and Messrs. Wilmont Spector, Harry Charneker, Arnold Klempner, Maurice Cohen. Maurice Riskind, Milton Riskind, Maurice Vinegre, Samuel Brozowsky, Uo Zimmerman, Harry Zimmerman, Jack Blumenthal. L. Blumenthal, S. Blumenthal. Nathan Levine. Meyer Levine, Heran Zeitlin and Irving Chayken.

The Rooster Auxiliary will meet with Miriam Warner and Irene Van Slyke t the home of Miriam Warner on Carroll street Tuesday night. Did vou see "Checkers?"

ELSIE FERGUSON AT THE DeLUXE. The policy of taking the best plays of the most distinguished American and foreign authors and converting them into motion picture dramas, inaugurated by Famous Players-La sky Corporation has been followed in "A

The second section of the Embroidery i Soc"ty' Exile-" powerful new photo

will be the attraction at the DeLuxe theatre, today and tomorrow. This picture was adapted by Quid Berpere from the well known stage play "We Can't Be as Bad as All That." by Henry Arthur Jones, the British playwright.

Club had a very pleasant time when they

, met et the Crown Point fair grounds

Saturday night for a picnic supper.

Mrs. J. D. Smalley of ?1 Detroit street entertained at a high tea Saturday afternoon in honor of the coming marriage of her sister Beatrice Hansen. Those who poured were Mrs. Wm. Huttcn. Mrs. Wm. Mettler. Mrs. Glenn Ebright and Mrs. Charles White, the tea table was beautifully decorated in pink kilarney roses and ferns. Miss Wellie McDaniels of Chicago sang a charming group of songs. It was a very delightful party.

Did you see "Checkers ?" D. of L. Triumrh Council No. U will hold its regular meeting tonight. There will be a parcel post social to which all friends and members are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elsworth of Gary, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crumpacker over Sunday. Mrs. Owen C. Weldy of Truman avenue was delightfully surprised Saturday afternoon by several of her friends in honor of her birthday. The afternoon was spent with games and needle work and at 5 O'clock a nice luncheon was served. Mrs. Weldy was presented with a bouquet of flowers and a hand-painted plate. Those present were the Mcsdames Harris, Martin. Colgrave. Davidson. SkerdOck. DuFtaine. Fisher, Ehret. Robinson. Bowman and daughter Christine and Mrs. Andy Rogers of Detroit, Mich.

C. D. Brunsdon returned yesterday from a week's stay in Philadelphia. Ha attended the Knights Templar triennial conclave and stopped at Atlantic City, N. J.

Dr. and Mrs. "IV. M. Martin of Highland street have left for Philadelphia to visit friends.

The regular meeting of the Women's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon. Initiation will take place.

The Max Shulman Gate of Hammond attended the 22nd annual convention of the Zionist organization of America at he Auditorium in Chicago yesterday. Judge Hugo Pam gave the address of welcome. Judge Julian Mack tho address of the afternoon and Chief Justice Hrandies of the Supreme Court of the United States, who has Just returned from Palestine gave a short address. There was very wonderful music by the

Zirr.ro. who nave jusi arrivea iromj ine iwoaei. rtotnscnna & Hirsch, inPetrosrad Russia; the Zirr.ro have play-1 nounce they are just in receipt of Ihcir ed in almost all parts of the worl3 but! fall shipment of the famous HoUprccf

Silk Hosiery for Ladies. 9-13-3t

AT THE ORPHEUM. "Around The Map." is the headliner on the program w.th which the Orpheum theatre opens this week in Hammond. This number which is one of the classy musical comedies which Mr. Michelstetter likes to feature is only part of the big six-act bill for today and Tuesday. Klas and Termini also present a musical act which is considered one of the best on the vaudeville slate. Mr. Micfcelstetter terms it a musical high ball.

WANTS MORE ARMY RECRUITS. Capt. Houck and two sei grants from the army recruiting headquarttrs at Indianapolis arrived n Hammond today to assist Sergeant Bob Cramer in his campaign to procure men for all brancher. of the service for the Sixth division at Camp Grant. III. Cramer has also received instructions from Major T. F. Ryan to procure men for the Twentieth infantry, quartermaster and transport corps at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. An especially alluring branch of tho service has been opened to a lnmtci number of exceptionally good men. Previous service men are wanted, adapted for field artillery, for. service at th Illinois State University. Vrhana, III. This detachment consists of to sergeants, one chief mechanic, two mechanics. One horseshoer, and seventeen privates. They will receive $15 monthly, commutation of quarters. $2.25 per day commutation of rations, and $4.72 pir month for commutation of heat and light, all in addition to their regular soldier pay. These men for college duty will not be noulrtd to drill more than

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thelen of Calves-j one or lw0 hours per day. and the prin-

ton, Tex., are the guests of Mrs. Davis of Rimbach avenue.

P. L.

Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how cf ten you have tried and failed, you can stopburnins. itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle. S1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removedFor clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When ethers fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kind3. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

THE STAR STORE Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Outfitters. Your dollar has mor buying power here. Try us next, time iiu'i'f up t'wn. 533 OAKLEY AVENUE Opposite Postoffice, Hammond. Fhil Resnick, Prop.

Did vou see ''Checkers!"

cipal duty will be to assist in instructing in the work for field artillery.

OLD LAW SUIT BOBS UP AGAIN.

DYER

DELUXE THEATRE

. COMMENCINa SUNDAY Nazimova in "The Brat" A 100 per cent production. This Is tho res son for running it as she appears all through the play, while in hr lusi pnduc ion sh w as in the picture only at intervals.

The old damage suit of the Calume? Construction Co. vs. Edward -V. and Charles B. Shedd, which has been in the

The Beta Gamma Sirma club wlll!court fPr years and which was tried

meet tomorrow night at the heme of b,ifore Judge Anderson and a jury in Miss Myrtle Rohde. 340 East State! v federal -court a.t Hammond last street. tspring. is not yet disposed of. When The P. H. O. S14 w ill meet at th- lare tMe 9uit wss tricd Arril 17 the jury I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday night. September , "-turned a verdict in faor of the plain16. A large class will be initiated and j tifr- th Judgment belrg $3, 031. SO and all members are urged to be present. A c",sluncheon will be served. Tnis morning Attorney Fred B.irnett.

representing the Shedds. filed his appeal bind of $7,000 in the federal court together with a writ of error in which th.technical grounds for an appcs.1 to th ; United States Circuit Court of Appeals are cited. This will bring the matter before Judge Francis Baker and his associates at Chicago. When the Shedds sold the land for the site cf the American Maize Products plant they also gave the company en fisement which permitted them to lay a pipeline from the plant to the lake. When the Calumet Construction Co. started to lay the line the Shedds interf?rred. insisting that it follow a certain riute which it is said necessitated the expenditure of much more money because coffer dams and other exponsivo work bad to be done which could hav been avoided by following the route originally selected. It was on this that the construction company was granted damages by the jury and Judge Anderson.

the union. This brought to an end one of the most protracted and disorderly Mfil.is Macon lias ever known. Nearly 1)2,000 textile workers were affected by the strike. Mills which resunud operations today are the Bibb Manufacturing Co., milla number one and two. and the Manchester & Wi'Iingham mills.

IT VAS A BAD COMBINATION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVICE1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 16. Oliver Eager, nineteen, is dead and fic other soldiers, inmates of the guardhouse at Fort Benj. Harrison, are ill today as a result of drinking a combination of alcohol, oil of wlntergreen ajvj other drugs. The prisoners obtained the poisonous combination while on cleaning detail in a. hospital word, it was said. The five ill are expected to recover.

CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE EDINBURGH. Scotland. Sept. 15. A statement was printed in the newspapers today charging that a conspiracy exists tetween labor at Archangel and the Moscow soviet for the overthrow of the icn.-al government at .Archangel. The truth is, however, that ther is no connection between Archangel and Moscow. Labor at the former place is opposing the British and is fighting the lestoration of a monarchists government in Russia. The statement admits that seven labor leaders have been executed and that many more have been arrested.

WRECK ON THE B. & ORAILROAD INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 15. In a headon collision at Willow on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad shortly before 8 o'clock six men were injured. They were members of the two engine crews.

COL. HOUSE TO STAY IN PARIS.

r.1rU'?,TE?.NATI0N?L NEWS SERVICEI

ni.iii, jcpl. 40. V Ol.

Sioux Falls and Spokane. The radicals in the ranks of capital have claimed that he lined up wltb them in his addrtss in Seattle Saturday night, when he declared he never would consent to government by the minority. In this sectio nthe minority has been claimed to hold the radicals who are favoring government along the' soviet system. This northwestern section is the heart of the radical movement nnd in part, st least so far as it is officially mentioned, it Is a "minority rule." However, the president's position, so far as can be lesrned, in no ways backs up the contentions of cither camp. He will. In explaining the call for the coming convention, outline exactly the dangers that sre now facing the United States. And he will call for concert action, concessions by each ieide in meet the situation. On the question of unions for civil servants the president will take a very strong position. Suggestions that the president, in his call for the conference in Washington, might take a position regarding the situation In the navy, where many of the best men afe being forced through the inability of the department to meet outside offers Of money, were dtclared today to be without foundation. On that subject he will address congress or the secretary of the navy". The president's train reached Fortland shortly after six o'clock this morning but It was held on the sidetrack until t when the party detrained for a lorn; motor ride, which is to include inspection of the Columbia highway. During the afternoon the party - 117 be guests of Col. Jackson st luncheon and tonight the president will deliver a set address.

CALL THE HARBOR THE WEAK LINK Conunued rroni v-are one l

diana Harbor. J- V. Peterka, actinr genera! superintendent ot' the Inland Steel, when interviewed, said that the pls-u is not expecting its men to go out. Tho company hfcs given the men what they want and has always treated them right. Mr. Tcterka admitted that there would be some of the radicals go out but the majority of the workers, he says, are satisned and will remain at work. The labor officials c'aim that they are

organized In the Tnlnil ?t-i tout sev-

Strike -r. tivA ,l !.;' c plar. are n

.nt ;

lllW Wh!v 1 la 1.1. V!'! .' '. : . non-union. Mr. I'tierku .-; s : a large number of tliu iv.cn in tl. belong to th union only a. few-

sympathy with the strike. The meeting yesterday, a!' hough, i fairly good meeting, was not -.v:-.a' rh labor officials had expected. N ::'. S'r.".day they plan on having a crowd of tn thousand present for the strike intretir.j.

enough. As long as the men are passive and submit to the company, he said, they were all right but as soon ps they became active they were classed as undesirables. Each of the speakers referred, to the "murders" at the Standard Stefl Car company and commended the strikers there for the stand they have taken and for the fact that they have stood out so

r . .

Of the Amorlr.n n, ,.'""' -r" l""- "":

i,;.. j , . wnoMhe strike is called in tha steel

jut uimcu irum ivonaon, issued n

statement today, saying he will remain in Paris indefinitely to discuss the league cf nations and other matters that are to be taken up by the peace conf. rencc.

mills

the strikers should sfay away from the mills In order to avoid bloodshed in In-

SPECIAL SALE OF

'raits and Vegetables

ALL THIS WEEK One car Early Ohio Potatoes, per bu $2.00 peck 50 One car White Potatoes, per bu $2.25 peck 60c One car Fancy Peaches, per bu....$2.75 to $3.25 Apples, per bu $2.25 4 lbs. for ; 25C Pears for Canning, per bu $2.25 and S2.50 Crab Apples, per bu $2.50 peck 75c Plums, per crate $1.25 Concord Grapes, per basket 33c Osage Melons, each 10c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c Onions, per lb. 5c Oranges, per dozen 25c and 30r Lemons, per dozen 35c Free deliveries to all parts of city.

cago rroduce

Oakley and State St., Opposite Postoffice. Hammond, Ind.

MUNSTER

Mrs. Bos and daughter. Miss Kate Boss, of Cicero, 111., are spending the wee kwith Mr. and Mrs. P. Tanis. Miss Pearl Burge pent the weekend in Crown Point at her home. Mies Erna Kaske spent Saturday in Hammond . P. Schoon was in Hammond on a business trip Saluiday. Prof. E. Weathers. Supt. of the Munster school, attended institute in Hammond on Saturday, C. P. Schoon. Mr. ani Mrs. P. Tanis. Mrs. Kate Boss. Miss Jennie Boss, drove to DeMotte, Ind.. Friday.

GRIFFITH

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fVWWWWW

He Never Told You They Were Old, Used Pianos!

;e C. O. O. s purpose of

EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hammond Optica! Parlor

Last Monday evening t F. held a meeting for th electing officers.

Carl Miklik has resigned his petition as book-keeper at the Keilman store . Miss Agrnes Kahler spent the weekend w ith her sister, Mrs. Wm . Keil

man in Hammond.

Our teachers attended the Institute

at Hammond on Saturday.

Mr. Fred Keilman of Gary spent

Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Mr. A. E. Evans, Dr. James An

drews and H. C. Patterman. attended the G. O. P. Earbecue at Crown Point

Saturday .

Mrs. Leeds is here for an extended

visit with her sister, Mrs. James Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. T. Spencer of Chicago Heights visited with relatives and friends on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ba;l went to

L'n!ewood to visit their daughter.

Miss Theresa Beirlger. who recently had an operation at St. Margaret's

hospital In Hammond, returned to her home Saturday. She is getingr alone; nicely. Misses Addie and Johanna Gettler pent Saturday at Hammond. Robert Barry transacted business in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Endres and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. RusChlange of Crown Point, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Teter Schmitt.

Jim Scott was galled to his mother's bedside Tuesday. She Is in a serious condition at Marietta, Ohio. The ladies Aid spent a very pleasant uftornoon with Mrs. Clifford Bothwe'.l. The tcllowlng officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. Stifier. president: Mrs. Bothwell, vice president; Emma Penning, secretary: Mrs. Scott, treasurer. A. M. Hays, agent for the Liability Insurance Co.. was in town Friday looking over matters relative to the explosion or the powder plant. Miss Mabel Sohn. daughter of Henry S 'hn. south of town, had the misfortune of breaking her right arm an inch above ihf i Ibow while playing at school. The town board awarded the contracts for installing th new water system Thursday nipht. They arc: Construction. Campbell Const. Co.. Hammond; pipe, U. S. Iron ft Foundry Co.. Chicago; tower. Bridge and Iron Co., Chicago: rydrap.ts and valves. LudH Valve Mfg. Co., Chicago: well digging-, Huk Bros.. Crows 1'nint; pump house, to bo of cement block. McFarland & Sons, Grirnih. The work is to be started at ost e. The mariage of CT.ai, Miller And Annabelit Xoak lock place a St. Sylvesters church et 9 a. m. Thursday. Spt. 11. at Chicago. L"o Mil'.ri. brother of the groo..., sericu as nest man. and Agn3 Xovak, sister the bride, as bridesmaid. A largt- circle of relatives witnessed the ccrnivny. Tiny will be t nom to their fronds nfi-r October 15th :U iM' ,oha. Wis. v ln.-re Mr. Miller has a fine position. They spending a few uas in Griffith before leaving for their new home. The best wishes o with ll.em.

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Did You "Fall for Deceptive Piano Advertising?

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11 E. Stat St-

Don't throw your paper awa;

Hammcnd. ii.d. with0ut reading the want ad page.

Select Boliiinger Shorthand School Day and Evening Classes Ruff Building. Phone Hammond 2981

WRIT ISGRANTED. The application of William Koves. proprietor of a grocery store on 151st st.. East Chicago, for a temporary injunction against Moses Sp.:cter was heard the morning by Judge Hardy in Room 2 of the Hammcnd superior courr. Objections to the application were filed by M. Herscovitz. attorney for Specter, but the court found for the applicant and the temporary writ was granted.

UAKU Uh 1 HANKS

CABS Or THANKS. We wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved daughter Genevieve Ileen Fancher. also the Rev. F.heray of Cro'vn roint and those who contributed Homers and autos. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fancher and daughter. 9-13-1

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WILSON TO CALL LABOR CONVENTION Continued from page one.)

MACON. GEORGIA STRIKE IS OVER. MNTElT!ONAL NITWS SERVICE MACON'. Ga.. Sept. 15. Textile workers who have been on a strike for three weeks, returned to work this mornfnc, following acceptance by the mills of h proposition that there would be no discrimination against workers for joining

get out into the open and say what they are willing to do during the next year la restcre the economic stability of the world and the United States. The position of the president is peculiar. The radicals in the labor move-

merit have claimed that he lined up w ith

them as a result of speeches in Omahi,

IIDIMF A Wbolesome, Cleansing, Ujlir1' Refreshing and Healing

L otloo M urine for Redness, Soreness, Granu-

Vl I17Tc7cC,ation' Itching and TOU R LY CO Burning of the Eyes or

Eyelids: "2 Drops" After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask your Druggist for Murine when your Eye Need Care. Murine Eye Hemedy Co., Ch.----

Ford Truck Panel body, like new. For sale or will trade for touring or sedan. 302 E. State Street. Phone 3456 Hammond

J i EL

Newest Haines Bros. Uprights, mahogany

190

Newest Hazelton Bros. Uprights, mahogany 475 Newest Estey Uprights dull mahogany 410

Look up the reputation of these fine standard pianos take this list to Chicago and prices then save from ta) to $100 by purchasing from Straube'?. Our terms are reasonable.

compare

itraube Piano and

631 Hohman Phone

u ic tomDanv

661 Hammond

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Every few days you see a three-quarter page-advertisement of "DON'T WAIT ANOTHER MINUTE" piano bargains. It saya: "YOU SAVE FROM $50 TO' $200 NOW." "YOU SAVE ALL DEALERS' AND MIDDLEMEN'S PROFIT." "HURRY! AS THESE BARGAINS WON'T LAST MUCH LONGER." Mr. Placo Buyer, do you fall for that sart of "gush?" Do you think any dealer with ono tenth of one per cent honesty of purpose will sell you "A FINE $250 PIANO FOR $139?" "THIS $273 PIANO NOW $152?" "THIS $300 PIANO NOW $165?" "THI3 $350 PIANO NOW $175?" In all that big. bold, black type you were not told that these "Hurry" bargains were old. used pianos. Piano deal ers with a spark of honesty ia their backbone are not afraid to tell you the NAME of the PIANOS, whether they are OLD OR NEW, in their advertising. "Let Us Trust You" 15it can you trust any concern that hides lis motives? There Ist.o la;v to cor? rH sr.p ch?H sliding price piano driers from beir.p on the square with t'.ic- public. When any onct-rn f-a: '; you "land under water."' it's time for you to investigate. Deceptive advettisinp goes h,m ir; M:1" -M'"4 slip-shod, sliding price, commission paying piano selling. Put it down that any concern w-.r c-ir'-s n" ing for facts in its advertising cares nothing for its customers after a sale is mad. Straube's Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the United States on Pianos of Reputable Makes Absolutely One Price No Commissions Call and inspect these brand new pianos and compare our methods with those of tfce "HURRY OR YOU LOSE," say much and mean noihing plans of others-

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Newest Woodward Player, mahogany case ...475 3: Newest Cable & Sons Player, English oak case 490 Newest Lindeman Player, English oak case 545

Newest Behr Bros. Player, oak or mahogany oaO Newest Kohler & Campbell Player, oak or mahogany 560 Newest Francis Bacon Pl&yer, oak or mahogany 565 Newest Marshall & Wendell Player, burl walnut ...:... 565 W -T 1 f

Newest nammona mayer, oaK or manogany a

Newest Straube Player, oak or mahogany 635

Newest Estey Player, oak or mahogany 600 k

Newest Brambach Player Grands, mahogany 1000 o Newest Brambach Small Grands, mahogany 550 b

Newest Lindeman Uprights, mahogany and oak 310 Newest Kohler & Campbell Uprights..... :. 325 Newest Ludwig Uprights, mahogany. 395

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