Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1920 — Page 2
Page Two
THE Tnres Tuesday. Aucust 31, 1920
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b:i a :4 'Ana v i
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Ms.- Vin.-f iit (Jim) C sarc. Vir.p of ;.! I-alnn colony, political hoss. ":;.lv" '?-. irt ovi nT. a tie! al!K'l head f Cain "ra. h;rh Ins tak. n a t-l :' i'f :! r.i ste-nous vionths m the Steel i y ,' fiiifi- the fir. -it of tho oar, is in !). t i -1 . i ! - of i'"hnapo Authorities to- .. j.ii. r years of a!le;oil lawlessness. ".'.' tin r li wilt escape run'.Mim. nt . like : for i.iiVnFi.s which It is alU-gd s . , s:;:.-'! toil In the past, 1a bcinB ques- . . i 1 v hij wide circle of acquaint-.i:r.,-.l with a municlpHl (CT.IoaRo) . utt n i.:' ltL, i wo auto load of dctec- : i--s l.-.-ad-l In- Lieut, ilrajy. caused t sip's nrr..n fit 1541 Washington mo-: I-t vlury lat last night. At the it'ie 'hey arrested Joe Cimlno a! -.. ?;,ni.i address, charging nim with if :', . i. stolen rroperty. BiK Jim was '- -ir.-- 'i ith bcins aa accessory before i";.r r ! than a week Lieut. Grady ro .1 other rollce t.fF.cers of the Chicago department have been working To clear ; a- roll bandits that have caused a relscn of terror in the Chicago district for more than a month. It was la?t Saturday roorains that mernhers of the up th gang cf thugs, auto thieves and finme gang, visited East Chicago and en-lch.ed themselves Jl.SCO, when they Fulled tholr high powered auto alongside of the pay roll car cf th Xewgard Electrical company, held up Taymaster Pirn Gnmlock and Superintendent Kdward Cavanaugh and mad the.ir escape across the etata lino after abandoning heir machine and stealing a Hudson car. Aecorfllng to Information rcetved from one of tho Chicago detective last night, they secured their Gary tip from two young narjita held under arrest in Chicago. "They squakeej implicating Cesaro and this Italian Clmina." said 1h detectiva "and although w have nothing to give out at this time, I am ture wa have enoug-H. evidence, on hand to throw some, light on an automobile fence that had been In existence between Chicago and Gary." "While riot authentic it la unders'ocd that Cesare has loied hid car for a number of hig job" that have been pulled off In Chicago and that the Italian Cimlna, has been acting as the purif a(er and the salesman for the automobile fence that has been in operation. 1'oth tho Gary police and the Chtago authorities refusal to give out any Jnfornat-.on regarding the. arrests statin? lhai the story would probably break m C.iiingo today and promises to expl'ie startling revelations. Po'h Cesare and Clmina signed wa.lv'rs for their extradition to Illinois and v. re taken to Chicago tinder heavy mrd by the "flying squadron" early 'iis morning. All that Cesare would say hi U-rf. leaving was to tho effott that he had loaned out his car and knew r ii r.g what the machine had been used for. "fare, first came Into prominence during Gary's early days. It was Ce-f-re, who had charge of a srhail gang of rr.c-n who unloaded the first car of rni.s for the city. He gradually becama a leader it is understood and was placed ;n charge cf a gang of track men. According to the story of one Gary of-' tl a 1 Cesare worked In collusion with a r Chicago labor leader and if a man v. a job he would have to i;iv. If lie did not settle at the first of , very rmrsth. it meant that he would loose his job. Rig Jim grew Into power by leaps r.r.d bounds and it was not long until he was known as the king rT his race. The Italians. Politicians sought his acMiaintanco and members of gangland 1 eared his power. He Is known as a rtaunch friend of higher ups and when Cemre got within the reach of the long aim of the law. It was not long before Jim would gain his freedom. He has r on arrested several times for violating the s'ate liquor law, but. each time
escaped with liKht fines. Crsare recently filed t-ult for divorce in 'he- yiary Superur court. It is said nt one time his wilt- ran away with another rnun. His wife was located but nothing has i'ur been heard of the hoir.e breaker to ths la. It i." be. iifved that he too became the victim f the deadly e'aniTra.
BOTH SIOES HOLDING
OUT IN BROOKLYN
NEW YORK. .Aug. 31 r.rooklyn for the niosi pail, went to work again m buses, trucks and similar conveyances or walked. The third day of the strike on the !1 . K. T. found little improvement in the situation and with both sides still hidd:n out. Various riots tn the making were squelched last night. 1'olice are be -inr held at strategical point to be rushed whereer trouble breaks o'it . Ter. big autoniobi.t-s are kept at l tvBrooklyn police headquarter, with a
ricked squad of fifty men ready to man them in case of fighting. String details guard every oar burn. More elevated and u hway trains wete put in comm;ijn this iu..i ning.
but the liains were of three ears
eacrc, doing little to relieve coitg. stion. It was announced no attempt would be made to run surface cars. ' Reports that Manhattan subway and elevated trainmen would join the :rikwere denied by representatives of the union operating on the Island. James Veito, a ftier-t car inspector was badiy beaten by strikers early today. A policeman who interfered, also was attacked and roughly handled Seven men were placed under arrest bv reserves who were summoned.
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EXPERT IS ADDED TO COLLEGE STAFF
The Calumet Business Crlleees that have schools at Hammond. Kast Chicago, Gary and I.&t'orte make an important announcement today indicative of the progressive policy which is being followed. F. W. Kirtiand. a noted consulting accountant has he-en added to the staff of the Instructors Mr. Kirtiand will be head of t "r. department cf higher accounting and business administration. He !,. an experienced lawyer and member of heIndiana Board of Certified .Vojnfen'a and the Indiana bar. He hud two jears training at the Milwaukee ;a:e NV.rma! school, four years of lay and commerce et Ie-Paul uni-. er.:tv and two years post graduate work in higher a -counting and business adn;ir::.tri. ton at LaSal'e university. He was professor of business adminis! ration at the university cf North Dakota and his had over six years general practiee in public accounting. Mr. Kirtiand will take i;p his newduties with thd Calumet colleges. September Tth.
DYER
During the month of August over H.000 worth of war-savinrs stamps were sod in the post-office. tom
people realize that they are a good
investment. l rev pay 4 per cent compounded quarterly, actual yield a little more than 4 1-4 ner cent. Thee
are short term securities, maturing on Jan. i, 1325. You may buv the w a"savings stamps or war-sav ing certificate the latter are Issued in registered form and are protected against loss, fire and theft. Mrs. Chas. Keilrr.an and her sister. Mrs. John Se-ntae returned h-ni" on Saturday morning after a two months tay in California. Mr. and Mrs. George pchah and son John of Hamme.nd called on friends t Dyer on Saturday afternoon. Anthony Kaiser of Scherervilie transacted business in town last week. Mr. J. o. Hern of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Giothans. Mrs. J. Patterson spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. B. Th.ei.
A His i 'haiiiii i s 3 1 '. A mernaii Can 8 1 'a Ann:,, an t u r and Foundry ...A'iii American !.( wuull e 9 4 Aim nan 'I'l. and Tel. i', "H A uuconda . . lij 'a liaidv in l.,ocoinot;ve inij s RothK hem Steel 75 Canadian I'ai'ifi'' lilt OntroJ leather Chicago, and North WcM.in 72 Consolidated tjas . . . . S Corn l'i d .i.-t s S7 Tteiauure and Hudson !iiKilo ' 1 (lenetal Klecnic ,111' General M. tors ll'i Int. Nivke! 2" iie k a w a una Steel tiii'j l. high Valley H'a M!dale S'tcei N, i th. nt I'fi.-.f.c 7 5-' l'i niyi:ir.iu ' -it's Ttess.-d Steel Car io'.rti K a el . 1 ;. . lr. n at.d S'eel S" I' n te-n I 'ac ific 1 - i
Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Stoltz and family Mr. and Mm M. Xudorf and family, urd Xr. an.l Mrs. Nick Fagan all wototed to Joijet last Sjjndsy, hut they came back. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Iddings look dinner at Cedar Lake last Sunday.
LOWELL j
stTjohn
Mr. and Mrs. C.torge- Ptargis and daut'liter of Mev hanicville. Iow a. vi- :'.( ,i Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spalding o"n Monday. Mr. Sturgis formerly lived villi his parents t Shcrburnville, vloie hi. lather had conducted a store imiry ytais ago. moving t ei Iova in . This i. his firrt v isit hack to, l!..s country since that tinirj and he notes many change.". Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hil". James H ll and family. Mrs. Henry Surprise and Wi 1 Surprise attended the Ljvingtnon tanii,- reunion at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. A. C. l'ancost at ItensscJaer on Saturday. A large cumin r were .n at ; ndance and a very enjoyable day v. a i s ; i e i ; t .
M :.-;- Beers, domestic .
to. ion- in.-truet.-r in the L-.vv.l! his.u, Sor;..(.;, arrived hero last e.ening. i
Mr:
K en ne
f. S. Kuoi r C. S. Si . . I r. s steoi rfd. West ; r. k ri use Willys i"ver land Sinclair oil
S.'. i h'ie last
ven : n g
Mi.m Miyme Falwy anl Mrs. Heder. man of ("hivag j. spent a day last week here with Miss Elizabeth Kuimsn. Mi.-s Florence Keilman motored to Cincinnati. Or.,", with the Jl.nsse-n family in their Kaynes ear f r several weeks stay thi re- with relativ et. Miss Mary Doctor of Chicago, visited Sunday here with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nick acl.uetz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherer anl
daughter i f Chicago are spending a j few- days h- re wuh Mr. and Mrs. J. j
Solierer and family. Mrs. Bernard Reltman of Florence. Aia.. arrived here Saturday evening to visit here with friends and relative . The infant n Mr. and Mrs. Fe.gie was christened at the St. John s church on Sunday afternoon. William Ko.eh!e who was taken suddenly ill wh.ie at work - n Ki id ay Is
. ' getting better, al'h'i'ich he m b' d ence p. nd a ,
i and tinier aptiysician care.
Mrs. Jake- H uppenthal wiio l as bee n jiilie sick and under a ph ysicians tin" a f'wly im r foi n g .
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it w : :n her
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n.iif .'vtno't :a Ch. au
and Mis. Hanoi., nd
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GRIFFITH
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I HICKiO CH (.H l MlltKliT W H UAT No. 1 rid. 2j i J -""c . 2 ted, 252 's' 153. 3 t'-d. 2,'e ';.; 1 . 1 h 'i rd w.n;er. 2-"-1 '6 '' i-.t" : - 1'ai'l winler. ': ii 1 tiovtiKrn- spi in. 2 1i 2 nortnet n sp: inc. 25 2 CCKN No. I mix d. la 1S2: 1 yel
low. 1 5 0 a 1 ." 4 . 3 white. 1 .", i" 1 .j ;
white. 1"'". OATS No. 1 white, f-s 1-t ' 7'.: white, fi.i -4 '-I 3-4. .1 white, .". f. 1,i 4 white. 7-T( f- 1-. CHICAGO VKAU-1-1 to ec, lbs.. 1 7 He. to v lbs. 1 1 2 1 i ?" t ) lbs 22 23c. far., v. 2b. .-ve.lwe.giit k.d revs 1 I'' -f 175 lbs.. 12,'- I?.-.
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Mi . f to th h r ni t r:( i . M Mr. and Mis.
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.V t s - Delia Kus.-cl M . . is ii' if t r e g :
F '.. Weak'ev and ! a in . S''. et..i ;':r,'i! he; attend' d )- lie
' "' " ; " h': i"i.o." M and Mi?. K 1 . !! iar ar- t
n,r Hiock today. T,rn.lrt ,,.,.,., ,.f-
J F I e .1 I.i r.i n, w ho has Veen in the jcaturuav "iceiV.iar sorv.ee at Ca.ro. F.Bypt. f.-rj", Nu.:,fr.r,n
i--""- '--r'J """ "al'lrna" '""j while riding his rce,t,,,,.;.o-e to cm in. fv- i?:t vvith l'i.-i met he r. M r. j p,,;d and cut his eve and had t
i-v.li i,-.ncn. cr .i ne i i.- -"'";h., several Minh'S take
-M . .- . Olio A'vra arn uiiii.ik . . j . ,
I Mrs. Don I nonius vis!"d r.et parens: ' I Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Hess. at R"! ,
L'i v. r. r s! c i d t y .
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it- mister. uiii
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in it .
nd Mrs. Win . Ke-it r C-.-.v s ' '-d re! a t . ve? Sunda y .
Th Gr-lf it h fire de o. a : : : : e n t - . ,
j i d.-.n e Thursday. S- pi. 2. at town h; ' Good m ? n. .
FIRST CALUMET TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA i Tuesday Aug. 3 1 st It Doesn't CostaPenny More
To have a strong financial institution like this to handle your fire, automobile and other insurance matter!. lou .frilly pe? h-re an insurance agency with resources of more than SI ,400,000.00. Besides the bank is permanent, lis records are safely kept, and it has a staff of specialists. Why not avail yourself of this high class insurance service ?
Capital and Surplus $120,009.09 Open Friday Evenings from 6 Until 8 "The Bank That Service Built" Bonds-Insurance-Trusts-Checking Accounts
nrTTF.f: n. c ;pt . .:.. t ' r e -a n " r . extra. 5 1 r 1 I- ' 1 s '. .-. -17-I'fi'K.r ' '.: ." l":r K-iCS :, id M cases; rent Kec ipts. I5 ":;i'c. iiiei.ritry 4'1'; 47c. Kirs-s 5i"i';5i(. C;o ks, " I.dl t .e... I" ( .1 m- . i'IIFKSH - - Tw.t.s ro '-'5 ' a Dais.' s, 2-1 i - 4 . Y- .1 Ar.te : j. Lor.ahoms. 27c. Hide . 2't . LIVF I'..il"irr.Y --Ti.i k. s. Cokens. 31fJ."tc: S;.r. ris. ."."'k. ii ' 24 1 Geese. J . . iuck;'. ."2c. Fo'TATOii '. or ., ?. cars. ei ta ar.d K.ir.y ' -li.c-s. 22.' .
HOBART
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EAST CHICAGO
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Mr-. Ci j
....". Fi.d.i;.-. w .. i.e.i -:.rs.-.c. . . s W e .t trie K lir.ll.'il' 111 l.U- f ,n t io..r. h at 2 ?. ,-ind ':. inter- i S A :: is r. " the i ; : a : t. e r :n et y . ' iX 4
lit n i v '..!! mil wit it ' S.-V
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For Your
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- a-1 r,.;; :;. f,r . m Indiana is , ;:e .,.:v electric service co. 'V" " . T .:m 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi &
M
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CHICAGO tlVESTOCX KOt.s Ite.eiris 21. o": innrke 1 highe-: bulk. 14.2:- l'i. '"P. 1 ' 2". h'av weiiih?. 14 ii5"iJ 15. S3: Tredinn: we ch
l 5.25 1 h. K' : lleht -.eeiiriit. 15 ti I't.H-; j fr'-iii a
lipbt lifth's. H.7?. fi" le.f": hen . ..- piei;i:i i i?'"'-1 Wame. sows, snioo-h. 14.1"-i 1 i n. ph. i.,-ip si.ws j Mr. M. Wi-boldt and M.s Lou s roitch. 12 1 4 25. rig", r: ;,riy, l-.pi. j V;. n. of Chifasro are here t:s:::r.n CATT1.K Ibc. ipt, 13 f.nn: market j ft the home of Mr. anr Mrs. Julius
steadv to 23c loKi-er: he. f steers, m
elium and heavy weintht. I'l. 7" medium and good. 12.25 'j l'i r.
weithl. 14.25 l..oC: coe-d ar crioi
1 4.25fi 17.:
'-7 14: I'U'i irr cattle, heifers. ?..'"' ii 1
bulls. 5 'q U. ..:" : oit.t.ers I
this cca; &r&y. -: v
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; j7 I Mr. Albert Kianz of Montana is heie 1'iiiV s.tir.ii w ith fr end and relative.
! Mr. T. A. r!d-r of Wes-f Lioerty
".. L. H.-iland of Plymouth.
i ai r.ere . i,t tn a. tr.e ..'one ,vir.
I A. , a U . oi.
c..ws, t, ' i 2 . i a : ou..s. 5 11 : oit.i.e. s 1 - -
and cutt- rs. cows and heifers, t '1 :
canner steers. 15i'7."(; vru! talves,-; (liKht and handy weifrht, 15 u 17 5''i f""d j er steers. 5.5n (7 12.25: s'.e-'k'r steers, 1 5 50 ft tO. 5: st'rker cows and heifers, i 5 f i: vvestfrn ranii eat lie. hi c f se.--r. .j 'i.li if; cows and heifers. 7 I'V.Vi. !
s l , t. ". 1?- j 1 fri-mf,. .1 ii ti .mr r-f, - -
Where Everybody Goes."
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USED FIFTY YEARS
MERRILLVILLE
Rev-
(F Nvv ;S)?k 0
FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGIST3
THE p RPHEUI THEATRE iU
Hammond :: Indiana The Coolest Place in Town DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY
"Celli Singe
RECOLLECTIONS i Direct frcm Majestic Theatre
Lnicaoro
with him f (i ,p--n1 ' flfm,.fV,b-'Xif4
m & Mi i r i K
ALVD
Every season, particularly when
radical departure in the cominer modes, but more often it is a whim or fancy, like batik embroidery, short sleevep, bouffant hips or a dainty touch of flower or feather ornament. Just at present Paris is ajrop- about bullet beads, or what we know as jrunmetal or bright silver buttons that are perfectly round; in fact silver has quit caupht the French fanry and these little dangr'infr bits of shimmer are used in profusion. As for period and silhouette, the eouttirieres are quite unanimous in their endorsement of the moyen ape effect. The lowered waist line and rrace of the middle-ace period of fashions is to be the dominant note for fall and winter. We in America will, of course, adopt this trend to our own particular needs, for. while we are quick to recog-nize the merit3 of anything: worth while, we do not countenance a rush to extremes. To cleverly combine the new silhouette with the fashion for silver buttons. I have designed a fetrhir.fr little frock for you this week of navy blue Botany ser?e. The wide
girdle of seif material is set off with silver cord in waved embroidery. This, combined with the silvsr buttons aforementioned, makes a most pleasing contrast without too bizarre an effect. For the collar I have used ecru net edped with a double row of Valenciennes lace. This model I have also made in
tricotine. It looks most charming:
Moore left M-ndny to attend 1
the M. E. District .-.inference h"id in i Sout.h Bend find front there he experts i to tro to M'intpeiier. Vermont. He ex- ! P'-cts to visit Mrs Moore's people -.rd ! his sister and his -trio-h- r w-:ii in ai! '
proha hi '; t v return f a '. ! and winter w
so planning to w to Port stno.'t :i N"v. , Hampshire, to be best man 'n the wol. , din;? of v friend. Ttev . Martin, w it o j w;H be remetn be red in t bis plaee . He I helped in a suectal meet ine he,d here j
a yeilr a ao-. int winter The pe-on.e i here will a'! Join in .-ona rat u'.at ions to 1 Mr. and Mrs Martin. In tne an.Hn - i of Rev. Moore, tlie Rev. Paul Foley, j of Evanston, w-il! fill the pulp't rx' i .Sunday and a n-o'k from f jr.dsy H 1 no doubt will have s n:e eon ! th.nt o s a v . ! Mr. and Mrs. 'leorer0 I.oyce !ot a bahv irirl alou e-ie d.av ld. which i they b-iri'd in Chii aui last week. i
Mr. and Mrs. P.-.ytnoiKi Xuers wcr.- , i,,,,,.,,!,.,,,,;..,,.'' i surprised last Thursdav eventns h" i A4'.&ZUXS 1
some of their friends rnrtltij in. A .-icii hour wa -pent and huht refreshments were served and some use. ful presents weie fiven, presented ty Mr. Moore. AVm. Cofee and wife visited h'r.frr.tn Harvey, I.;.. last week vvi'h reft t i v e s . W ord was received from Mi s Jennie Kimore the i-.irh school Teacher tiiat she will be here this week to attend Institute. a"-o M! Knarr. the eighth crade teacher. Paie Hemey l srnndinar is vacation in Ohio.
TODAY Carlyle Blackburn in "THE THIRD WOMAN" Also a two-reel Comedy TOMORROW "ARE YOU LEGALLY
MARRIED?'
JACK RUSSELL & CO. A F;rce Comedy entitled "WHO IS WHO" OMEGA Omegasmg BROOKS & SALBINE Spontaneous WALSH & BENTLEY Acrobatic Novelty FITZGERALD & ANDERSON Sinrring and Danc'P?
MTI1W1W1
To insure good baking trie oven must be evenly heated. To insure correct heating the coal must burn uniformly ail the way through. The coa! we offer you will throw off an even, uniform heat from kindling to ashes. ' Giv us a trial order for it now.
-f j tft.Mio.imtMjH i u Mj'MleT,''l'M'euwtyasAVlvJt..stsi.l"yn.ii, . isuft
ti iivi-i fr-in- ----- '-'Zl'i--i'mi mill 1 1 1 1 m, i'r '" ' -
t
PASTIME
' TODAY "THE FIGHTING PALS Also "Trailed by Three" TOMORROW Walter Miller in "WHY TELL"
AUDITORIUM THEATRE 367 Calumet Are., Hammoii.
: TODAY Baby Marie Osbci-n in "THE OLD MAID'S BABY" Also "Pink Pajamas" TOMORROW Mitchell Lewis in "JACQUES OF THE SILVER NORTH" Also "Chubby Inherits a Harem"
.Capital and Surplus $119,000.00. - The First State Trust and Savings Bank 137th and CEDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR
a s a u.b.b.b.o b s ai n e ss d a a h a t3 a a a s i3 i
flC M 1 1 ill If - i- ' TiTi iTTii fiiiHT
i Qive your child
c 3
5
che new styies are just developing, ! and forms the third of the sty'.es to Paris h;ia a particular penchant for.be featured in the forthcoming New some special touch and, in true! York revue, Broadwav Brevities, Parisian manner, takes it to her, opening at the Lyric Theatre, Sephcart and fondles it dearly. Some-j timber 6th. You see. the producers times it is a distinctive style feature, 'are sparing no expense to make this like a new silhouette that means a! revue original in every way.
IS
clean, healthy hair Ba
Shampoo regularly with Wild- 3 root Liquid Shampoo Soap. 3 Cleanses perfectly, yet does 0
not make hair and scalp harsh a
and ary as most soap does. Made by the makers of Wildroot Hair Tonic.
DELUXE
TUP -A
TBI?
Scli and Guarav.vud In $( HI H KKIl-! I'llAltHATY lln.ot l liicnuo, lnill-m.i
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THIS AFTERNOON "SCARLET DAYS" and Sessue Havakawa in ARABIAN NIGHTS" THIS EVENING ONLY SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN "ARABIAN NIGHTS" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Dorothy Dalton in
'LaApache!
(41
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BSS"
IS i
A New Month Tomorrow
Tha first of September tomorrow. Many pay cay? before the year ends. JvTiy not mak the year worth while in the way of saving something? There's time left to make a good showing. Grt a savings account at this bank $1.00 or more will start you and add to it rach pay day. Steady saving is the secret of successful saving. WTvy net let this bank help you to get ahead?
THE HOME OF THE. STATE 1 BUILDING AND LOAN 1 j ASSOCIATION I Under State Government Supervision '
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1 IfBOpifBO' zrzzrz Lg ; " "
at
FRONT PARK PAVILLION Commencing Tonight, Tuesday, AugEvery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday EveningThe James Johnstone Orchestra Will Render the Music
31st
9
8 9
