Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1920 — Page 5

Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1920.

THE TIMES Paqre Five

HAMMOND SUPERIOR

COURTS

Steve John tu filed suit ajra'.nwt Fred Kirk anl Tavtd S . Van Ormer. to coilect 1.030 on & delivery bond. A tuit to replevin an automobile was filed In Gary, on June. 22. 1917. The heriff served the writ and accepted a delivery bend from the defendant. The caae tti finally aettled June 22. in favor of the plaintiff. John ha !nca found that th car was used during the three year and Is now prao tlcally worthier. Riley. Hembroff, Dyer and 9ed. are attorneys for Mr. John . S. and M. 61Jverteln Co.. 1.. Gcodiean et al.. 1 the tttle of a ult on account filed today by Attorney Sheerer andt White. ffult In attachment and garnishee has been filed by Thorne. Nale & Co., against Paul J. Parduhn. Claims were filed today against the estate of the late Lincoln V. Cravens by Dr. Charles L.. Davis and Isaao O. PoV.ard throurh Attorney William Price. Petition to sell real esrtat has been filed by Charles H. Frledrlch. administrator of the estate of the late Robert McAleer. The Tr1-C4ty Electrlo Service Co.. has led suit to foreclose & mechanic's lien against Lawrence Long-, et. al .

W. J.Whlnery is attorney ror the plaintiff.

Georgre Ross of Burnham drifted into Hammond last niifht drunk. He was- picked up on Oostlln street, in rpite of the fact that he Insisted he was a "wise yuy" and the cops could not do anything to him. At the police station he produced J40 from his sock to put up hts bond and declared he could get plenty more. He failed to appear in court thin morning and has a $15 flna and costs hanging over him when be returns tor his bond money. Police have baen asked to watch for two boys, Joe and Henry Klug. of Havana. Ohio, who ran away from their home recently. They are nephews of John Sherer, 95 Sibley street and he has been Informed that the boy planned to come to Hammond. Joe was at ona time employed as bell boy at the Majestic hotel. Frank Aekerman of the Rex Hotel, and Mack Morsn. 459 Logan St., were arrested yesterday evening at Sihley and Hohman sts.. charged with disorderly conduct. Aekerman said he was going to work for the Monon railroad tor.Urht so ha was released on his own recognisance. Morgan furnished the bond and the cases were set for September 25.

Personal and Social News

Sewing circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Plageman, 36 Clinton street, tomorrow afternoon. RaymoriTr Williams, aon of F. C. Williams wu a Hammond visitor yesterday. Tha Wiliarr.s TamiXy were for many years re4T3ent of Hammond and have ms-ny friends here, Raymond Williams is at the present located in Xew York stopping over in Hammond on his way west.

assisted Miss Frances Murphy as hostess. As the marriage of Alias Anderson haa not become commonly known among her friends until quite recently a number of post-nuptial parties axe being given. TlV evening waa spent with games and music. Hearts were played, the highest score waa held by Miss Lillian Campbell and the lowest by Clara Gott. In the contest. Mrs. Lester Meara won the first prise, and the consolation tras won by Miss Lll-

2 llan Campbell. A rrftttlly arranged buf

fet luncheon with decorations of yellow and white, was served. Thosr present were Mrs-. C. A. Wagner of Hammond. Miss Mary Shrelbak of East Chicago. Lillian Campbell of East Chicago. Mabel Ball of Hammond. Clara Gott of Chicago and Hazel Reed of HegewiSch. Frank Woodman was & Hammond visitor today, J. M. Woodman and family were isidenta of Hammond for a number of years, and will be remembered here. They are at tTie present living in St. Johns, X. B.. Canada. Mrs. W. Slagel has returned to her home in Memphis. Tenn., after spending some time as the guest of tier rnc-ther. Mrs. W. A. Jordan. Mrs Godfrey En;pis cf Douglr.j ft. is visititi reiatl.es la Kansas C-,y f.'r a few week. The League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the Superior court room of the court house. Frsnk O'Rourke will be one of the Speakers for the evening and the topic will be the League or Nations. There will also be other speakers who will talk on the Interesting civic and national issues of the day. Any woman Interested may register there before and after the meeting. Gentlemen are also invited tV

attend. The L. O. F. H. club was very pleasantly entertained at the home or Miss Clara Krels of 494 Michigan ave. last evening. The evening was spent socially and a nicely arranged luncheon was served. Miss Florence Krietchell of Crown Point was a guest for the evening. The next meeting win occur in two weeks at the home or Miss Margaret Schmidt. Mrs. George Drackert of State Line st. entertained the Rlmbach avenue club yesterday afternoon. The guests were the Mesdames A. H. Tapper, Farley Dunbar, E. C. Mlnas. J. U. Smalley, A. M. De Weese, H. Vaux. and Mrs. Hugh L. Morris The next

two weeks at the home of Mrs. Farley Dunbar. Mrs. Wm. Welc was a Hammona visitor yesterday, the Major and Mrs. Welch are now resident of Chicago. Mr. W. D. atton. formerly 01 Hammond, now a resident of Milwaukee, Wis., was a Hammond visitor yesterday. The regular meeting of the South Side W. C. T. V. took place Saturday evening. There was an election of officers for the coming year which resulted aa follows: President. Mrs. John Gavit; vice-president, Mrs. Robinson, of Detroit St.; treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Layton; secretary. Mrs. Carl Ingraham. Mrs. Ross Prickert was elected delegate-at-large to the convention, and Mrs. R. D. Llcklidr was elected the regular delegate to the convention. Mrs. Mix and Miss Cora Sears, state officers of the W. C. T. U. were also present at the meeting.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

The Baptist Women's union will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:45 at the church. Evangelist. "Big Jim" Kramer will speak and ail of the members are urged to be present, as It will be & worth-whila and especially Interesting talk. Miss Dorothy Crumpacker left today for Peoria. 111. where she will be an attendant in the wedding of Misa Margaret Mulford. who is one of the leading sociSTy girls ct Peoria and her ved3ing is one of the coming social events tcf the month in Peoria society. Miss Mulford is quite well known in Hammond having frequently been a guest at the home of Miss Dorothy and her mother. Mrs. Ida Crumpacker. A miscellaneous shewer was given lift evening at the home of Miss Frances Murphy and in Hegtwisch for Mrs. C. H. Duff, nee Miss Luclnda Andprson of Hammond. Mrs. Lester Meara

Mies Mary Cliston of Crawfords-j bill together with the seconfl episode ville, Ind., who has been the houss'f the new Ruth K"!and Arial 'Ruth

of the Rockies." This is another thriller depicting th story of a lone girl's fight against odds in the hearts of the Rocky Mountain.

guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mts. R. S. Cliston, of 7 Harrison St. for the past two weeks has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prange and daughters, Helen and Freda. 614 East State Line et., left today for a two week's vacation in St. Louis and Hillings, Miss. Mrs. Fred Champaign of 44 Rimbach ave. and her granddaughter, Edna Wright, left yesterday for Baltimore, Md.. for a visit with Mrs. Champaign's niece, Mrs. Wm. Love, who.

is a formor resident cf Hammond. They will also visit in Washington, D. C. before returning home. The marriage of H. F. Sundin. who is employed with the Lake County Auto Sa'i' and Supply Co., and Mis Lillian Deck of Chicago, took place Monday. Sept. 13th at Crown Point. The wedding was attended by Mr. Sundin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sundin. of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mr. ind Mrs. W. D. Pattern, formerly of Hammond, now of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Sundin are, living at he Lynricra Hotel for the p-ejtnt. The Deborah Aid Society will hoil an ail day meeting at the Christian church tomorrow. A large attendance Is desired as there is important business to be transacted.. Cecelia Knoerser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knoerser of 50

Clinton st. has left for St. Mary's Seminary at ikuth Bend, Ind., where she will take a preparatory course. The W. C. T. U. committee meeting was held at th Baptis church yesterday, and reports from all of the. committee on the convention preparation were made; Tliey showed that things were progressing rapidly ant that a good deal of work and energy are beint; expended in preparation f the convention to be held here In Oct.

PROGRAM FOR THE CALUMET AVE. AFFAIR The stage is all set for the preliminary dedication on Calumet avenue, Thursday evening. Following an automobile parade a band concert will be riven at fi:3 o'clock at the corner of Carroll street ar.d Calumet avenue. Mutlc will be furnthed by the Hammond Citizen's band under the direction of Bandmaster Albert Gehring. The fo'lowing program will be rendered: March, "National Emblem" E. E. Bagley . Elysian Overture E. Hazel. "That Naughty Walts" Sol. P. Levy. (a) "I Might Re Tour Onct In a While." song Victor Herbert. b) "Lorraine." song G. Gershwin. Sons by Mr. .Tack Desmond. "Shades of Nifrht," Intermfiio Friedlsnd & Franklin. "I Want a Daddy To Rock Me To Sleep" Kaldwin Ploan. 'Meiodieo of Youth," Serenade William Huff. "La Alhuera." Sranlsh Waltz William Huff. "Star Spangled Banner" Key.

Louis E. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess of 44 Mason St., left yesterday lor Indiana University where h will attend school this year.

REVIVALS AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Last night before an intensely interested audience at the First Bapti.-t Church on Sibley street, 'IBlg Jim" Kramer, tle evangelist, preached a sermon that went home to everyone present. He preached on the topic, "Are Tour Feet Mates?" He pointed out that practically everyone preaches one thing and practices another just as bad. Goartp and slander, he said were the devil's boquets doing more harm to the church cf God. than the saloon, dance halls, and other evils of that kind. Tonight "Big Jim's" topic will be. "How Is Tour Gixrard?" Mr. Kramer preaches straight from the shoulder and he promises that the sermon

tonight will have a kick ln.lt. The;

crowds have been Increasing nightly and in all probability tonight will see the largest crowd yet.

LATEST DANCES ON COLUMBIA RECORDS The paxophonn is prominently featured In Trlnce's Dsnce Orchestra's two new Columbia Dance Records this month. Their fox-trot "Manyana" and their medley one-step. "HirTy." are both rythmic records full o? pep. Prince's Orchestra contributes two new waltzes which will help the growth of th revival of this graceful dance. They are "Pretty Little Cinderella." introducing: "I'm a Dreamer That's Chasing Bubble?." and "Pick aninny Blues." "After You Get What You Want. You Don't Want It." Van and Schenck explain and complain on their latest Columbia Record. This snappy, raegv melody is coupled with their slangy, catchy selection. "You Tell 'Em." Harry Fox melodiusly sings, "I'd Love to Fail Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms." and also that typical Southern lullaby "Rockabye Lullaby Mammy."

Central Leather 5;t4 Chesapeake and Ohio 2 ! Colorado Fuel Corn Products 87 ? Crucible Sttel lisErie 16V General Electric 141V, General Motors 21 V Int. Nickel 19 ., Int. Paper

Lackawanna Steel 671 lehigh Valley tl New York Central 74 Vs Tressed Steel Car Reading 92 Republic Iron and Steel 80'4 Texas Co 51 Union Pacific 121 v U. S. Ind. Alcohol 83 V. S. Rubber 86 H U. S. Steel R9 Westlngrhouee 48H Willys Overland ... 15i Sinclair Oil 32H

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CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 1 8 1?; 70 to 80 lbs, 2022; 80 to 100 lbs. 23'924; fancy. 25: overweight kidneys 140 to 17S lbs., 15-217. THICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 1 red, 852H'8'2R3; 3 red, 232 Vj; 1 hard winter, 251(3 252; 2 hard winter. 243f 252 H; 1 northern spring. 259' "1,262; 2 northern spring. 2401248; 3 spring. 240. CORN No. 1 mixed, 138M, 138; i mixed. 13641M38V,; 3 mixed, 13Ti: 1 yellow, 137HfU3l'; 2 yellow, 137 H ISR's; 3 yellow, 1361: 4 yellow( 135 136; 1 white, 1S7H138H; 2 white, 137 S 138.

OATS N. 1 white, 62VitI"S; i white. lVi'g62. CHICAC.O LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts, 17,200; market Is 25i?35 higher; bulk, 15 . 40 17 . 25 ; top, J7.30, heavyweight, 15.85"gl7; medium weight, 16.6017.30; light weight 16.70t717.30; light lights. 16-317.10; heavy packing sows, smooth. 15.30K 15.85; packing souws, rough, jt9"15.30; pigs, 14.751.50. CATTLE Receipts. 12.000; market is steadv V-eef Bteers: medium and heavy weight, 17S18; choice and prime, 17'sf 18; medium and good. 12.50?fl7; light weight. 15!?fl7.8.., good ami choice. 15,gl7.85; common and medium, 8.7s frl4.50; butcher cattle: heifers, 6.50 iglo; cows, 6.25 "3 12 . "5 ; bulls. 5.75 11.60; canners and cutters: cows and heifers, 4-36; canner steers, 4.50-g 7.50; veal calves (light arl handyweight) lolB; feeder steers. S.sog1 12.50; sfocker steers. 6.25S10.25; stocker cows and heifers. 63; western range cattle: beef steers. cow and heifers. 8-310.50.

Published Statement Trust Company

Peter W. Meyn. President. P. J. Jenks, Vice President. C. S. Fletcher, Secretary. C. S. Fletcher, Treasurer.

PLEATING AND RE -PLEATING All kinds of skirts In one day. Button coverlnj. hemstitching, braiding. All work guaranteed. Call at Wassey's, 91 State St., little west of, Hohman at. Phone 44S Hammond. 8-27

The F. E. G. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rutherford tomorrow evening at her home 1205 Garfield street. 9-15

Advance showing o new Autumn Hats for women specially priced at S7.95 and $9.95. Prices now effective.

Gertrude Stewart. 636 V S. Hohman et. Hammond, Ind. 9-15-lSj

AUTO VICTIMS RECOVERING Sufficient Improvement having been shown in tha conditions of Dr. Edwin W. H'.rsch. and his tlsterw. Hattie and Josephine, who were Injured In the Monon crossing accident at Conkey avenu. September 6, they were removed from St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond last night to their home 3529 Indiana avenue. Chicago. It 1 believed they are all out of danger, and their complete recovery Is only a matter of t!m.

Allis Chalmers 34 American Can 34&

American Car and Foundry 1 3 r American Locomotive 95 j American Smelting 63Hj American Steel Foundry 35Hj American Tel. and Tel 99 Anaconda 54 l Baldwin Locomotive IOS'4,

Bethlehem Steel B .. 75

NEW MUSICAL SHOW HERE "His Royal Highness." a breezy musical comedy with a lot of new song hits and good dancing put on by a bevy cf pretty girls, is the headliner on the Orpheum theatre's bill for today, Thursday and Friday. The show is considered one of the best booked by the management th!s year. There are flve other good acts on the , m ' ,i - . 1 1 j

See McCay's ad In today's paper, j Rugs cleaned on the floor by new! method. A trial will convince you. 9-14

Let a Little Sunshine In Write today for a trial treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vefc-etable Compound and get your Liver, Stomach and Bowels in working order. It will di.pen with that gloomy, dreary, despondent feeling. Tou will Improve from the first dose. At all druggists 30-day treatment. 25c. Dr P'lrkbart, Cincinnati. O Adv

V. K a . . Tt

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Condensed Statement of the Condition of Standard Trust and Savings Bank

At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 8th, 1920.

t.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. $183,1 55.00

on

HAMMOD, INDIANA

The Times" want ads bring ashave it sent to your house every night. Then youll be sure it wilj be there.

"How Is Your Olszard?" Ints is; "Big Jim's" topic for tonight. HearJ him at the Baptist church on Sibleyj

st. He is a winner. S-i

See McCay's ad in today's paper. Rugs cleaned on the floor by new

method. A trial will convince you.; o - 1 a i

Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong-According to Dr. Lewis Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 50 In One Week's Time in Many Instances

?BIG J

There is no "mud-slinging" about "BIG JIM." He preaches the good old Gospel and his method of presentation has a punch in it that is convincing. He is drawing larger crowds each night. Have you heard him?

it

How is Your Gizzard?'

is his topic for tonight. If you want to hear a sermon that is presented in such a way that it goes straight home, don't fail to be on hand at 8 o'clock sharp at the First Baptist Church on Sibley St., opposite the post office. BAPTIST REVIVALS SsS

A Tre Prescription Ton Ca Have Filled and Use at Bom Philadelphia. Pa, Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses, and those who wear classea, will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope and help for them. Many whos! eyes were faillne lav they have had their

oyes restored by this remarkabla precrlptlon and many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man says, after usingr It: "I was almost blind. Could not see to red at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It waa like a miracle to me." A lady who ued it says: "The atmosphere seemed haly with or without glasses, but after usingr this prescription for 15 days everything- seems clear. I can rad even fine print without glasses." Another who used It says: "I was bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyes which induced fierce headaches. I have worn glasses for several years both for distsnce and work, and without them I could not mad my nin name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me. 1 can do both now and have discarded my lonir distance glasses altogether, t can count the fluttering leaves on the trees acrosa the street now. which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has aore for me." It is believed that thousnnds who wear glasses can now discard them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will fee able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of

eyaf yetting glasses. Eye troubles of

many descriptions may be wonderfully benelltted by the use of this prescription. Go to any active dru store and get a botl of Ron-Opto tablets. rrop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the etart and inflammation and re-iness will quickly disappear. If your ;es bother you even little It Is your duty to take steps to save them now before' it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for thlr ryes In time. NOTE Another rromment physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Tes. the Bon-Opto prescription Is truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent, eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used It very successfully in my own rractice on patients whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. I can hlghl recommend It in case of weak, watery, aching, smarting. Itching, burning eyes, red lids, blurred vision tr for eyes inflamed from exposure to smoke, sun. dust or wind. It Is one of tha very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use In almost everv family." Bon-Opto. referred to above is not patent medlcino or a 9ecret remfdy. It Is an ethical preparation, the formula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent In one week's time In many Instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good drugrlst and Is sold in this city by the leading druggists, including Summer's Pharmacy. Adv.

COURSE IN HIGHER ACCOUNTING Instruction and Practice Under the Supervision of F. W. KIRTLANl), LL.B.. C.P.A. (SD) The course trains for the C. P. A. examination with a view to entering the profession of public accountancy, or of accepting a position as accountant, auditor, office manager, department head, credit man, financial secretary some important executive position with a large industrial concern, either private or public. This is an opportunity to take a course in Higher Accounting under the personal supervision of one of the best qualified and most successful Certified Public Accountants in the country. Mr. Kirtland will be at the HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE. First National Bank Building. Friday evening from 7 to 9, and at the EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE. Victory Building. Monday evening from 7 to 9. to confer with all who are interested in this course. Make your plans to be present.

2. Overdrafts 3. Bonds and Stocks 4. Premiums Paid

Bonds 5. Company's Building. . 6. Furniture and Fixtures 7. Other Real Estate . . .

Advances to Estates and Trusts Due from Departments Due from Banks and Trust Companies. . Cash on Hand

12. Cash Items 13. Cash Short 14. Trust Securities 15. Taxes and Interest Paid 16. Bills in Transit

8. 9. 10. n.

16.01 44.131.32 None 5.344.57 5.712.84 None None 896.24 35.591.02 6.728.09 60.18 None None None 3.000.00

Total Resources. .$284,635.27

LIABILITIES. 1. Capital Stock Paid in $ 25.000.00 2. Surplus None 3. Undivided Profits Net 4.519.35 4. Dividends Unpaid . . . None 5. Interest, Discount and Other Earnings. . . 1,027.22 6. Demand Deposits, Ex cept Banks 155.733.18 7. Savings Deposits, Ex cept Banks 96.060.61 8. Trust Deposits. Ex cept Banks None 9. Special Deposits. Ex cept Banks 216.00 10. Certified Checks 150.00 11. Due to Banks and Trust Companies '; . None 12. Due Department ... 1.438.91 1 3. Premium Reserve on Bonds None 14. Cash Over None 15. Trust Investments ... None 1 6. Bills Payable None 1 7. Other Liabilities .... None 18. Reserved for Interest and Taxes 490.00

Total Liabilities. .$284,635.27

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss

I. C. S. Fletcher. Secretary and

Treasurer of the Standard Trust & Savings Bank, of Hammond. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above

statement is true. C. S. FLETCHER.

Subscribed and sworn to before me.

this 1 4th day of September. 1920. CHARLES H. WOLTERS. - Notary Public. My commission expires July 24, 1921.

No. 42.

Published Statement Trust Company.

PETER W. MEYN. President . ' JOSEPH W. WEIS. Vice President DAVID T- EMERY. Secretary DAVID T. EMERY, Treasurer

Condensed Statement of the Condition of the First Trust & Savings Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its Business on September 8th, 1920.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1 Overdrafts Bonds and Stocks Premiums Paid on Bonds; Company's Building Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Advances to Estates and Trusts Due from Departments Due from Banks and Trust Companies Cash on Hand Cash Items Cash Short Trust Securities Taxes and Interest Paid. Other Assets

,527,393.75 1,206,39 636,381.01 None None 25,000.00 8,290.19 95.97 45,912.39 111,199.02 55,874.97 18,992.44 None None 8,480.58 26,676.44

Total Resources

.$2,465,503.15

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. XL

LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $ Surplus Undivided Profits Net Dividends Unpaid Interest, Discount and Other Earnings , Demand Deposits, except Banks Savings Deposits, except Banks Trust Deposits, except Banks Special Deposits, Except Banks Certified Checks Due to Banks and Trust Companies Due Departments Premium Reserve on Bonds ......., Cash Over. . . . None v nil r it ..

Dins rayaoie . . Other Liabilities

125.000.00 10,000.00 15,244.03 None 14.067.29 923.941.96 .106,157.35 49,465.82 None 1.302.97 25.490.23 86,766.18 None None None 100.000.00 8,067.27

Total Liabilities .....-....,

..$2,465,503.15

State of Indiana

SS:

County of Lake, X

I. Peter W. Meyn, President of the First Trust & Savings Bank, of Hammond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. PETER W. MEYN. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of Sept., 1920. GRACE R. CONROY. Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 9, 1922. (Seal.)

DELIGHT

WITH THE RESULTS

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Have your rugs cleaned by this new process. It is the only process that cleans thoroughly without injury to them. Consider these ten points of advantage over other methods. Then try it. 1 . Scrubs with soap and hot water, removing all dirt, grime, grease spots and dead (loose) nap. 2. Brushes used are made of porous rubber sponge, metallically re-inforced. No stiff bristles to loosen the nap. 3. Kills moths and disease germs. 4. Positively will not harm the sizing. 5. Does not run colors. 6. Raises nap and brings out colors. 7. Method endorsed by world's leading carpet weavers. 8. Work done right on the floor in your home. 9. Very short time is required for cleaning 30 to 45 minutes for 9x12 rugs. 10. Leaves them thoroughly dry and ready for use within two hours after scrubbing. Let us clean a small rug to convince you. C. E. McCOY rl Q9C TVT U J

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HE TIMES