Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1922 — Page 6

THfc TIMES

April 15. 19:rJ.

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11 1!

Ti Avt i "ommit tee of the IJamt'.i T!: Woniaii's (Tub will have a me.-.ting Monday a ftemoon at Half jiai ' t'.v o o'clock, Program a i.i .'!. U:gcr, in her lu.mi , 43 : Usvt: strtet. Roll call veil) lie the :U'-t.T .!! from Thorenu. ami the . " ' u iii bo "!''irh'ic-?(iip Chim- :: v.-. !:jfj :n.d I'.itewi.vs, Modern .id Ancient.'' by M'.-. Waller Wise. 'uri.-;t ;rt tr-pies w ill be discusscU i y Mrs. J. .!. Anderson. T'-- I.::ke t.'ouir.y Imtitnte of the v.' i-sii," n's t'iiri.Man Temperance I'nio:; r, in lie b'M'l Mi Ea:.t Chicago : j.'TiCK Mth ami twentieth of .! l he First Congi egal lonal . " i d.. Tlv ii-'?ran fr the two -:i h-: Vfl!tiilc.v : Ten r 'f lock. Rusl- - . ? The public is cordially ; .-iieii'l all sessions. ".' li. liinc'ioi.n 4 Ti ihf: church. I;',! rf-.i-t t ,v;i o'c'.ork. T'rogram :ir r.! i;itTi!. including; an -id:-.-.-s :'v ": ; V.". i:. Schruge of 'V! i n r mi "Social Morality," and i.'- i.'iui Women H-.lp to Enforce I ..! v. .' JuJg A. T". Twyman Enst 'iiKasc, Report "f state by .Mrs. I. A. Or indie of LIVE LOCAL KEWS "ADS" WASSY'S PLEATING SHOP ni STATU TIlt.ET ;iri:!!t-ti vili .o!il anil SllVft rl:;eJi al-so mctcli all rolom, Huttiiii lltt'o. Uuttojis Covered. Km ?roi:lci f lir:t!lin, Itcaclins. i'c.:::- Hanimo.nl 4 1?. 3-7-tf Hammond . Musical College. V".' . Vk..i-i, Kxpression. k-- ' M.i :t:lft. Guitar, '1 a : ! v,'-1. :-'a a;koae. Cello. j : .- I;"-!?- s 1 ? i . to i.:. of ". M "A- t'v;" anniril ! !';'! ;f lv. "f 1". II a ; I next v.; A 1 7lb. Arln Mtt:" !; K. '.. Voun-r. t -1 "-:; L EEMOVAI. NOTICE J. Warmer, Dentist, luj s 'ft'.i e fro!,i S-tate St. for 'hn i !-.- 5'.. Dyer for .' "irt nit 1 'out t. t-1 45-l ",j-'-fh : I didn't n alls painted V. r- didn't; we -.r. 4-10-6t i i.tcnary M. .. : o xnt. i .'v :C, will y;: Vf. " sod S'cpo'r M .;n Jy 17 ." .: ! . 7:3'!. 1'v;.-: 1!-1 j ! i i. ;f mi;i:i!m; ; ' i. i - .-f 1: ' - e i 're i v ( 'onr lrr of Ti ue Kindred. A ;.- ti?.c -.' lit bo hei'i .-it KV iTa''. r;i!iibacli bid f.. , '. 17. at 7-30 p- "i. Of"ii r. '. ! I." bold at 2 ;. ru. r f: m '.'hi -n pro. ,d'-r of Worthy Oomman'let. 1-10 Anrnial Jim-e given by i'-i'i:i! l?7 of Key-il NcigliA. i.i -ri;a at K. of 1. Hall. Ogfinn st., Tuesday Apr-' 1 - robiic is invited. 4 -1 rl-

It Cost No More To Own the Best GAS RANGE Made

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THAN THE OTHER KIND

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SNOW WHITE DETROIT JEWEL ' Wc carry in our salesroom a complete display of all the types of lh Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. Don't fail to see thm before buying a range. George Austgen SANITARY ENGINEERS Plumbing Heating and Sewage 833 Calumet Avenue, Phone 724

1; Going to Clean Out Your Garage

Monday or Tuesday? Hon- many old tiros are there hanging in your garage right '1 Prnii.iMv rverv one will crive vou manv mnr miU nf rv.

p ice w!icn repaired by us CA.LL - - J it t t li

I CAMPBELL VULCANIZING COMPANY

At eight o'cloek. program Including musical selections by the Associated Orchestra, an address by Mayor Frank Callahan of East Chicago on "Law Enforcement," and an address on "Americanization" by Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary. There will be choral and vocal numbers. Thursday: Two-thirty o'cloek. Mimical numbers and address by llcv. Daniel Rist of Hammond, and one by Judge SuIiH-an of Whiting on "Why th.o Volstead Act Should Be Upheld." Eight o'clock: Gold medal contest and musical numbers.

A delightful party was given by Miss Florence McConnell and Mis Meredith Wells last evening honor of Mrs. Edsvnrd Keiger, a bride, in h r homo on Madison street. During the evening buncwas played at five tables and the honors made by Miss Martha MoDonald, Miss Lulu Kdridge and Mlsa Eulalia "Willis. The young ladies presented Mrs. Keiger with a boa-j-tifu! floor lamp, anil an e'.aborat-. buffet luncheon was sirved to thir'.y guests. Miss Mildred and Miss Gertrudii Sheerer entertained at luncheon and bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Kathryn Sharrer and Mis3 Gladys Bell. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter. Mis3 Vid.i, of Buffalo, Xew York, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Shearer o.' Claude street. Airs. Dewitt AVaggoner delightfully entertained last evening in honor of Mr. Wagoner's birthday in her mother's home on Clinton strfet. The rooms were prettily decoraled with tat! vases of American beau-ti"-", and the guests enjoyed game? and music. A daintily appointed course luncheon was served to eighteen guests in the dining loom, where the tible was attractive with a btautiful'y frosted birthday cake. Mr. Waggoner was given a number of handiome gifts, together with hi friends' many good wishes for the future. Miss Alys .Hammond Is enjoying the fiater vacation of Indiana University with ber parent--;, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond, of Olendale Turk. The Young Woman's Auxiliary ot the First M. li. church will hold a railed business meeting Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. K. Hollett. 101 Doty st. All tneinbers are urged to attend the meeting to rehearse for the r'ay to be given the latter part of this month. The liening Hour will not meet on April seventeenth, as planned, but nil! meet the twenty-fourth at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clyde CI'.n eland, 1103 Harrison street. The Thilathea Sunday School class of the First M. K. church will meet em Monday evening at six-flfteeu In the church parlors. The I (.'me Economics departmenj of the Hammond Woman's Club h!d a most enjoyable meeting on Thursday afternoon in the domestic i acienc.i rooms of the ashlngton scficio'. There was a good attendance to witness the demonstration of an electric stove by,Mr. E. D. Hummel of the Standard Electric Shop. A delicious roast and vegetables were prepared by Mr. Hunii",el. with Mm. Bertha KtewUrt's assistance, which was served to the ladled. The election of officers took place, with these results: Chairman, Mrs. Martin Frame; vice-chairman, Mrs. J. T. Clark; secretary. Miss Ks'.her Lund; member calendar committee, Mrs. Keeple. and member of nominating committee, Mrs. TV". U. Maharg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber have jsist returned to their apartment on Warren street after having enjoyed a most delightful outing and so-

ftou Jewel

1923 - J J . . , llltivvl w - v - io

cial season at Palm Ecach. Florida. where they have an attractive home.' The winter's activities vere mora brilliantly successful socially than any since -the war. The Hubera re-j port a moot wonderful time. ' '

Mrs. J. W. Smith will entertain the ladies of the F.mbroidery Club on Monday afternoon in her hoim on Detroit strett. The First Methodist Episcopal Church choir, under the direction o Mr. Olin Downs and Miss Adele Dun bar, organist, will give the following Easter program in the morning. Frelude: "Resurrection Morn," Johnston. Anthem: "Why Seek Yc the Living ( Among the Dead," A.shford. Chou , Quartette: "Christ if Eternal," l l'rotheroe, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs Feltzer, Mr. MeCa.ll, .Mr. Downs. Duet "Alleluia, Amen." Shelley. Mrs Freeman Mr. Downj. Solo: "In the Early Morning," Shedley. Mrs. Ebi-a Freeman. Offertory: "Among the Lilies," L renr. Postludc: "Marche Romaine." Gounod. And at the evening services ther will be: Prelude: "Evenirg Sor.g," Johnston Anthem :"They Ha e Taken Away My Lord,"' Stainer. Mrs, Schohl soloist. Duet: "Day of Days.'" Van DeWater. Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Fe!t7.r. Anthem: "Hail to the Urightness." Heyser. Offertory: 'Ttomanre In F," Loud, postlude: "Triumphant March," Coster. John "S'iemiee. a. student at Notr Dams University of South Hend. i. spending ibe Easter vacation witl his parents. Mr. mid "lrs. V'. Nie mice of Mat'iun avenue. East ''hi cago. and bis sister .Mrs. D. Burl of Oali street. Mr. and Mrs. William Coffman of Doty street innounce the birth of a little son yesterday. April the fourteenth. Radiophone Program Here are the stations and their "calls." Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - W; Pittsburg, K-D-K-A; Springfield Mass., W-'B-Z; Newark, N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Bedford Hill Side. Mass, W-B-N; Indianapolis, 9-Z-J: Detroit, V-Vv'-J; Schenectady, N". Y., W-G-T; (starts at 6:45 p. r-i.) Fort Wood, W-Y-C'-B '9:00 p. m. 1450 meters.) Davenport, Iow a, W-O-C. Tune jour instruments to SSO-me-ter wrvc length. lime from S to 9 p. m. ' CHICAGO (K-Y-V, Artists Margaret Lester Soprano. Marian Chase Schaeffer Dramatic Header. Ila Lowe Pierson Violinist. William Lester Accompanist. PP-OGRAM 1. 'a) Adoration. Rorowskl; i) Spanish Serenade, Potter Lela Lowe Pierson. 2. (a) Longing. Dear for Tou, Densmore. A'ioiin Obligalo by Miss Pierson. (b) Seng of the Chimes, Worrell Margaret Lester. 3. ' IBi'il Smith, Anon Marian Chase Schaeffer. 4. (a) Elegy. Massenet. Y'iolln Obligato by Miss Pierson. b) .Ml In the April Evenlrfg Margaret Les ter. 5. 'a) Stelody, Dawes: fb) Serenata, Mo-skowski Ieia Lowe Pierson. 6. (a)" Hello, Anon: (b) Iugh Anon; (c) Good-by. God Bless Tou, Riley Mariftn Chase Schaeffer. 7. a) Chinese Lullaby. Lester; (b) Since You Went Away, John-' son Margaret Lester. S. fa) The Darky Funeral. Cartwright; Co) Somebody Did. Cook; fc) The Yellow Hat, Merrlam; (d) Mumps, Imitation of Irene Franklin, Marian Chase Schaeffer. Oilier radio broadcasts include the opening market (notations on Chicago "Board of Trade at D:ZZ a. m. and other quotations there after, e ery half hour, until 1 p. ni.; closing market quotations at 1:20 p. m. News and market reports at 2:13 p. rn.: news, market and etrx:k reports 4:13 p. m.; news, final market and financial report, 6:30 p. m.; children's bed-time story, 7:30 p. m.; news and sports, 9 p. ru. FARMER ALBERTS RE-OPENS MOSS R0SS1SSCASE Takes Appeal From the David Harum Judgment Of Justice of Peace Friedrich Justice of the Peace Charles Friedrich, who won a measure of fame by discarding the wisdom oi Solomon for the Yankee logic of David Ilarurn in deciding the famous horse case, mi criticized today by William H. Walker of Hessviile, one of the litigants. Mr. Walker came to The Times office to tell his version of the horse case. lie said that Judge Friedrich by delaying his decision two weeks gave Nick M035 of Ross an opportunity to work the horse ro hard that the animal was not recognizable. This is Mr. Walker's story: R4.V AWAY I. NOVEMBER "The horse ran away from my place last November end was picked up by Nick Moss at Ross. Ind., the middie of February. On February 27, Mosa, who is a feed man, stopped at my 'house, to deliver some feed and talked to Mrs. Walker, who asked if he knew o'f some hors we fould buy to take the place of the one we lost. Nick said he didn't. "T picked one up the other day,' Nick added. '"In that so?" asked my wife. " 'Yes,' said Nick. " 'How much did you have to pay for h!m?' "'Nothing, said Nick. T picked him up in my cornfield.' "'Didn't he cost you nothing? said my wife.

" 'No,' said Nick, 'he didn't cos "ni nothing.' " 'You got him cheap.' said m. wife.

"'Yes,' s.iid Nick. "I got bin heap.' "'What kind of a horse is lu ? i.-ked my wife. " 'Why he'n a blak horse, quit hunky, about 12 91- 13 years obi; -hoe on left front foot and there'.- , a sore on his left Ivnd loot vhi.rj in iron was tied to it-' " 'Why, that's our horse," said i.iy v fe. "'It ain't neither," said Nick. mil urns nontn back "When I came home my wife told me what Nick had said and I wen over to his house. He wasn't b" in -o I talked to Mrs. Mess. 1 descrio -d our horse to her a. id she said tin 0:10 Nick had found was like thai ar.'l that I could go cul to the ban. and see it. "I says, 'No, I have 110 right t nter the b-irn without Mr. Moss in mission.' So she w ent out to the barn with me and I pointed out all the marks on the horse that 1 iai told her about, arid she aire.that it was my horse. She said. '. eeu you driving him one day. Y01 was stuck.' She said I could tak. the horse, but I said 1 didn't ivir. in take him until I knew what ih lamages would be ir Nick feeding him. "Now. I'm phead of my story. Th. horse was the same a Moss had lc3cribed :iim except that there vasn'tany marks on the left hind oot made by an irj.i like he told ny w ife. My horse didn't have any narks on his left hinj foot either. U.HKH1S HOPED If "So I took the horse home w Ith lie with Nick's wife consent and .loss tried different ways of getting tossesslon of it by roping in George ibcrts. his resghbor. who was supio.''d to have lost a horse and raid this was the hoie It lost. Finally hoy consulted a lawyer who had fudge Frledrich' issue a writ ef replevin on the twenty-second day of March. Tbo writ was served by Constable Julius Taussig. "The writ said that George Alberts was the owner of the. hors?. hut he never come to my bouse to claim possession of it escept one day he stopped in front of th! house and I went out and said to him, 'Do you own that hors-7" "He said. 'Yes.' "T said. 'George Alberts, you lie!" "I consulted Attorneys Tinkham and Tinkham, and they took my case. "Now the trial start,s. After tilling their side of the story. Moss and Alberts were cross-examined by Attorney Ti.ikham, and neither one could tell where, w ben or frem whom they bought the horse, and they were simply le;'t sitting thore with their mouths wide open like fly traps by the questions my lawyer asked them. I had witnesses there who :!een th horse before he loft my place last winter and seen him when be returned and proved that be was the horse I lost. WIM)-BnoklA AM) T.AME "A six-year-old boy could have rendered a decision in ten miniUcs as everything went in my favor. As it was the judge withheld decision for two weeks .which looks suspicious to me. This being the case it gave Moss two weeks to work the horse almost to death so that nobody could recognize him and the horse had to be brought Into court on a truck, not able to walk on account of Vicing wind-broken from hard pulling. "He w a:; in such poor shape that even my own witnesses couldn't i deti ti f y him and for this reason was turned ever to Moss, but to be truthful I realiy feel sorry for Mr. Alberts as he was only used as a toed by Mns3 and his confederates. In order to make it appear that Alberts owns the horse. Moss turns around and claim3 it for charges for feeding the horse ami Moss bus the horse in his possession anel I wouldn't give $2 for tbo hors because it ain't worth nothing."' PLAYER PIANO National Player Piano Demonstration Week is being given a boott by the Straube Piano and Music company, 631 llohman street. The purpose of this event is to show that the player piano is more than a canned music proposition, by convincing 1 hundreds of thousands of music lovers that they can now play music, that the player piano, as a modernized, and perfected instrument, gives them ten skilled fingers to' play music Just as they like to hear it played. Another purpose of this demonstration v.'eck i3 to remove the player piano from the "jar.z" class, to unveil the true charm and beauty of the new player piano. It is a "new" instrument to those people who do not Know the wonder of it. Music is an absolute essential in every home it is the birthright of every child It is an aid to success it afurds the necessary relaxation from worry. Another point that will be brought out is that you don't need much money to buy a player piano, with the ery liberal terms and the very speeial prices that will be in effect for the next four days. Te help make National Player Piano Demonstration Week a real success and help to everybody the Straube Piano and Music company, has put their sbouliler to the wheel, and have reduceel the prices to a very low point, besides the special inducement of a fifty dollar credit, which means that they will double the fifty dollar cash payment 'en any instrument selected during this period. The week ends April 20th. :b'5ff ws&rr&fz r ii i.i COXMiLlT Mrs. Emma Connelly, nee Fayrs, widow of the late Richard C. Connelly, died Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her home. 806 Fealle ave.. Hammond. Mrt. Conelly was born at Ocresco. Mich., April 18, 1S47. She leaves five sons. Charles H., of Jackson, Mich.: Nicholas D.. of East Chicago: James Ti.. of Hammond and Philip C of Indiana Harbor, and a daughter. E.r.ma M.. of Haniomnd. A son Frank C died at Detroit, Mich. The f iiieral will be held on Monday morning from tile All Saints church, after which the body will be taken to Marshall, Mich., for 'burial.

DEMQNSTRA TON

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IC.C.B

ONHAM IS

! HONOR GUEST AT HAMILTON CLUB Succinct and us elementally genuine :is the felicitations that his o'iloasui'3 extended him on the occasion of his eighth anniversary with the Northern States Life Insurance company must be this story about C. C. Boiiham and the dinner at which he was the guest of hon or at the Hamilton club, Chicago, yesterday. The pi'.rty in tribute to the "old favorite" as Mr. Bonham, superintendent of the company, id called, was arranged by Dr. H. E. Sharrer, president of the Northern States Life, anel for nearly ten years per-, haps one of Air. Bonham's most intimate associates. April 1 each year signalizes the annual banquet of the Northern .-"'.ates Life people. It is made also the occasion ejf celebrating Mr. Bonham's continued happy and valuable connection with the company. Yesterday "the pretty custom was repeated. Dr. Sharrer and Mr. Bonham haei the pleasure of introducing many new employes to the event that has proven a srreat rementir of good fellows-hip and something more substantial than mere sentiment. At the close of the dinner Mr. Bonham was presented with a handsome testimonial, band lettered and embellished by W. E. Price, company cashier, containing in the center a likeable portrait of Mr. Bonham. The cttimonial includes the following eiKht toasts, one for each year of Mr. Bonham's 'connection with the company: First: To your loyalty of service; we appreciate it more every year. Second: To your untiring energy; may it continue as long as you live. Third: To your spirit of helpfulness; it is an inspiration to us all. Fourth: To your Unfailing generosity; to know joti is to owe you. Fifth: To your fondness for "Mail Pouch"; to .pit in the wind. Si:vth: To your "deuces wild"; that impaired your Vision. Seventh: To your weakness for the "Sox"; may they keep you smiling. Eighth: .To your ailing stomach; your best friend and worst enemy. Preceding the dinner the boys bowled. But the less said about this feature the better. Elbows belonging to these gentlemen lifted high in hearty toast the tall glasses of strawberry parfat so reminiscent of mint juleps: Dr. H. E. Sharrer. E. Tt. Jacobson. A. F. Itobrer. Ed. Arentz, A. G. Stnrels. Frank J. O Kourke. i. v, . Campbell 'company actuary). Paul Tarker W. J. Parkinson, Hollis Hunter, Tony Tapper. Harry Newman. Dr. Fox W. E. Price, George Dobbins and Fred Seidcnbecker. CHAJNCE TO HEAR SPLENDID ARTIST Hammond music lovers are congratulating themselves on the opportunity of hearing one of the ablest .violinists it has been the privilege of.thi3 comnjunity to entertain in many months. He Is . . r-i - . . . n ,..iiir.Gn nf rOnsideraible renown who will play tomorrow at the concert and entertainment given by Br. 233 Workmen's Circle at the Odd Fellows" hall. 295 East State street. M. Brodsky. exceptional tenor, and other fine singers are on the program also. MYSTERY IN CRY FOR HELP Crlei for help, evidently from a woman in distress, arouses rtsldent of t lie south part of Hammond last night and brought-an investigation which bore little fruit. The matter is still a mystery. A number o' young folks on their way to a party on South. Madisc.n street, heard the appeal. E-iveral young men In the party made a search of the fields which extend on both sides of the f.treet. They found indications of a struggle b-ut assailant and victim had fled. One of the boys who happened to be armed fired several shots in the air and it is believed this caused the hasty retreat. People who had pased the spot only a short time before say they saw two boys and two girls loitering in tire vicinity. All's. Chalmers 48' American Car and Foundry .... 102 American Steel Foundry 38 American Tel. and Tel. ...... 120 : Baldwin Locmotlve 117' Bethlehem Steel B SO Chesapeake and Ohio 641 Chicago and Northwestern ... 741 Colorado Fuel 32' C.irn Products 103! Crucible Steel 61 General MoLors 13: Uetiiiwanna Steel 31 1 ijehigh Valb y 62' Mexican Pet so leu m 135? Middle Stee) 35' Norfolk and Western 10.1' Northern Pacific 76' Pure Oi 35 Pressed Steel Car '. . . . . 81 Railway Stsc.l Car 102 Reading 79 Republic Iron and Steel 67 1 Texas Co 48 f. S. Steel 98" Willys Overland S' Sinclair Oil 33' 4 HI CAGO CASH GRAIV WHEAT No. 2 rad 11-40; No. 2 hard winter $1.37' ce 1.13; No. 3 hard winter II. 34s. CORN No. 2 mixed 60j?60tic: No. ; j-ellow 60ifj61c; No. 3 mixed oS1 8 69U-: Nofi 3 white 60c; No. 3 yellow 58,4'S53,ie: No. 4 mixed 58t Ti.lSV.c: No. 4 whit" St"; fii T,pu,: No. Vote for diaries R. Dyer for Clerk. Lake Circuit Court. l-H - .1-1 When the water is so bard It scratches the bath tub, use Blue Devil. 4-10-5t

4 yellow 5S; 38 ie. OATS No, 2 white C9"ieU40c; No. 3 white 3Hi3S!ic; No. 4. white SOU ft 37 Vic. SOUTH OMAHA. LIVESTOCK I TOGS 4,000, market generally is steady to 3 higher, bulk, 99011013; top, 10:3. 'ATTLLi- 300. market., compared wrth week ago, yearling bee cs, 13 ft 33 hitrher; other grades beef s-'tejr alwut steady; xhe stock stady .. ?3 l.tghr; bulls stdy to 13 high' . r; veal caHes 25 If 5J higher; t oekei and feders strong to 15 lusher. SHEEP None, market compared with week ago lambs mostly !0' lower; other classes generally steady.

LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 0000; market is lights, b'ri 10 - lower: other mostly Help! We're running out or Blue Devil ads. $35.00 fo,- the best. $5.00 for everyone wf. ran use. a.o-S

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Look Who's Coming Here! Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22 Matinee Saturday Only THE EVENT of the SEASON

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(IN PERSON) The Greatest Boxer of All Times Coaibined With An All White Company of VAUDEVILLE HE ADLINERS Each Act a Starting Sensation A SHOW FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN SEE JOHNSON in His Training Stunts and Boxing Exhibitions. Seats on Sale at the Box Office Monday at 10:03 A. M. PRICES Main Floor, $1.00, Plus Tax; Balcony, First Four Rows, $75c Plus Tax; Balance of Balcony, General Admiwion, 50c, FIus Tax; Children, General Admission, 25c, Tax Included. SATURDAY MATINEE Main Floor, 75c, Plus Tax; Balcony, . General Admission, 50c; Plus Tax; Children, 25c, Including Tax.

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Wh

nd We Know

' Kindness and courtesy are wonderful business builders. Many persons would be surprised to know that the growth of this institution has been very largely Jue to the recommendations of its friends. We hope that you too, will say a good word for your bank whenever you can Vour influence among your friends, relatives and business associates would be more valuable to us than any advertising that we could do. Don't Forget That This Is YOUR Bank That it will be useful to you just to the extent that you make use of it. And to you who read this, if you are not already a depositor here, wc extend this invitation: Put Us to . the TestAMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT General Banking, Real Estate and Insurance 187 STATE STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE

Capital Stock $100,000.00 A. J. SWANSON. President. H. 0. REI5SIG, Scc'y- and Treas.

steady; b'llk PSJ'ii 1015; top, 1 '";;; heavyweight, 1015' l'J&O; Lgot ..-! , 125 1050; lisht !i!its, ',:)'"- I'j ; heavy packing sows, t-.usoo'h, vp 943; packing now a, rough, k'i'jOl, pigs, 900 3 910. CATTLE Receipt"), C'W. SHEEP Receipt 3500. I PBODrCE MABXET BUTTER Kcclpt:; Jo, 555 tubs; r earner;-, extra, "7; standard, 37; lust 33 !s 30 'i : packing stock, 15'jf . EGGS Receipts, 36,381 case?., ,it cr 1 la 'ieiju-5, 33 'i C- 22; ordinary firsts, 2122; firsts, 23 ; dirties, 20 , 20 3-1. LIVE POULTRY Turkey.-s, 21: chickens, 2S: roosters, 16; gese, IS; ducks, 30. ITJTATOES Receipt 43 cars; is. round white, leO'ei 175; Minn, early, 1 I 0 '? ff 1 2 5 ; Ohio Sar.dlandx, 1 I Seal 25; Idaho Rupssets, 75f(IS3. VEAL .10 to 0 lbs., 7 at Sc; 70 to SO lb:s.. 89c; 90 to 110 lbs.. !Uo lte:

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Surplus and Building $79,000.00 DANIEL BROWN. Vice-President J. E. TRESCOTT, Mgr. Real Estate & Ins.

latiey, 1213c. M4.VI' NT. !.OM LIVE S!iO K CTTLE - IIecipts 300. Market tdy. Native beef steers J8 30eJ 'jij'j ; rl,iig steers and heifers ,8 25 'it'lh: t-ws ll.OOfi 6.25; Etock-i-ra fend (-ders J 5.75 V .6.83 ; calves X'i.lU'n 7 fi'f-i 1 S3; canaers and cutter. J2 5 'Q 3.7 0. H'jH -- K'ce p's 3.500. Market I'm- IdtfV.-er. Mixed and butchcrg J0 ::''; I cCl; roughs $8.75 8.85; iijji.ts )" 10. 10; pigs $8.40310; ro; ; u 11 ' ' l f'.4o. Kil l-.i-.l' - !; i;t s none. Market nominal. .Vu'toti evcs $S. 00 '59.00; latrtba $15.0't 1 3.50; canncrs anj .. hopper. J2 25 V 3 00.

A nervous person may wink as often perhaps as 50.000 times during (he fii.vtten waking hours of. the d.iy. Vote for t'harle R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. 4-14 5-1 TiAlf it 71 n

now us

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