davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS

He.Man Succumbs to Hair Dresser's
Guiles
Frank Mayo in THE Magnificent
Brute" appears as Victor Raoul, a
French Canadian fur trapper. Ac-
cording to those close observers who
have seen the big picture several
times, Mayo even speaks patois
French in the subtitles, and his ap-
pearance is absolutely typical. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sargent and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
70 OF NATIONS
TO|LERS JOINED
JOBLESS.I JULY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. e.
Seven out of fourteen groups of in
dustries showed increased employ
ment during July, but the other half
showed decreases, according TO the
monthly industrial survey of the Uni
ted States employment service made
public Thursday.
The survey indicates that there was
a further net decrease of IL per cent
in the number of workers on the pay
rolls of 1928 firms in sixty-ive in
dustrial centers during the month Of
July This means a total net decrease
since Jan. 81 Of 7y8 per cent.
These firms employed 1,51O,210
workers on July 81, as against 1,527-
124 on June 80, or a decrease of 49,
GA. The decrease since JAN 81 has
totaled 1924.
The industrial groups witch show
increases in employment are land We
hicles, railroad repair shops, leather
textiles, lumber, tobacco manufac.
lures, and paper and printing. The
largest increase was in the railroad
repair shops, where there was a galr
of 10.1 per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
WILL TAKE VACATION
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
ON THE SAME JOB

]. D. Miller, %janitor at the County
Court House has been given a three
weeks vacation after holding his job
for II years without single lay-otf.
On June /, 1904 he took the place
as ~janitor that he has today and his
long period of service seems to be the
record for Mexico. During all this
time he has had but Ave days off and
that includes 3 Sundays, for Mr.. Mil
Ter is on duty every day in the week,
without exception.
During all his years of service there
has been a time when the COOL
ers were empty in the summer or a
pipe has frozen in the winter.
When asked how he would spend
his vacation, he said: Well, I guess
I'll just fix up things around the
place and help the wife a bit"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Meeting
Of Missiona y
Society Thursday

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Tie Christian Church held their an
nual outdoor meeting on the spacious
lawn of Mrs. T. A. Threlkeld Thurs
Jay afternoon.
A deeply spiritual and instructive
program was conducted by Mrs. H. |.
State. The outstanding duty Of the
afternoon was an illuminating lecture
on Tibet, given by Miss Mary V.
Houston. Miss Kathryn Haskell, who
teaches in Morehead Mountain School
of Kentucky, told in a comprehensive
way the needs and value of this
school. These talks, together with a
devotional period led by Mrs. Hugh
Sproul a beautiful solo by Miss Vera
Rutter, an inspirational address by
the president, Mrs. R. T. Gibbs, made
this meeting one of especial signifi-
canoe.
AS a beloved member of this or
ganization had recently passed away
a splendid tribute was paid to the
memory of Mrs William j.. Mason Z
a memorial service led by Mrs. E. r
Locke. 1t was well said of this Chris
tian woman that like Paul she hat
fought a god fight, she he'd kept thu
.lfaith, and her reward was sure.
A social hour and picnic luncl
closed this profitable meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Three Rural
Schools Opened
on Monday

Three of the rural schools of the
county opened for the fall term
on Monday. They are: Sunnet
School, Miss. Hertha Lovelace, teach
err; Hurdle School, Miss Vera Demp-
sey, teacher; and Stauffer School,
Miss Mary Belle Coil, teacher. Fifty
others viii open during the week and
the remaining ones in the county will
he open by the first week in Septem-
Der,
superintendent E. G. offutt, in an
announcement issued Thursday sug-
,gests that, because of the success Of
basket dinners on the opening day last
year, that schools substitute them for
class work on the first day, and thus
give all the patrons a chance to be-
come acquainted with the teacher and
the school work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS
OF u. S. GRAIN GROWERS
HAVE BEEN REDUCED

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Salary re-
duction for ten executive officials of
the United States Grain Growers, Inc,
totaling $29,7OO a year were o
ced recently. The action followed a
request of C. H. Gustafson, president
and Frank M. Myers, secretary, W. G..
Eckhardt, treasurer, and Clifford
Thorne, counsel, that their salaries be
lowered to $4,000 eacn. Salaries Of
other officials were reduced proper
tionately and the pay of directors cut
from $25 to $40 a day.
Salaries authorized when the COM
pany was organized We're: President,
$4,000; Secretary, $4,000; Treasur-
er, Sic, 900; General Counsel, $4,000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Presbyterians
Give Literally
TowardEducatio

A report just made public by James
E. Green, Secretary of the United
Educational Campaign Fund OF $780,
900, which is being raised by the
Presbyterian Church for four schools
and colleges, shows that splendid pro-
gress has been made toward the goal
1858 ,265.29 has already been sub
scribed.
The money 10 to go to Westminster
Synodical, the School Of the Ozarks
at Hollister and the Theological Sem
mary in Louisville, KY.
In a statement accompanying the re-
port Mr.. Green said:
con account of underlined rumors
Iibeing circulated that the United
Education Campaign has been a par
! tial failure we wish to publish the
actual facts regarding u work and
plans up to this time. A summary OF
the results of the Campign was sub
mitted to the Administrative Com
mittee meeting in Mexico on July
goth, which is as follows:
Total number of pledges received
1866.
Total subscribed in small sums
$3.50, 265.29 in special drive OF three
months.
Large gift to Synodical College
$25 900.
Large gift to School Of ozarkks.
$4,000.
Legacy TO School of Oharks, $S5,
900.
Building for School of Ozarks $50,
600.
!, Legacy to Westminster COLLEGE
$4,000.
: Special Fund raised by Synodica
I College mostly i'm Callaway Count,
. last year $4,000.
{ Special Fund raised in Campaig7
for School of Ozarks, in western sec
tion of Missouri $4,000.
" Total $363,265,29.
"We think this a fair showing cor
sidering the financial st~ringency thr
s which the country has been passin
lfor the year or more during whic
Q time this amount has been secured.
During the month of August tt
. active canvass Of the churches h;
Q been suspended but some special e
D fort lis being made to reach and L
terest large givers with the hope
securing additional large sums.
s. The expense Of the campaign
p, now being kept down to the Minimum
as regards efficiency, the office wo
w. has been fully and completely orga
Ut lied with looseleaf and cardinal
l. system for collections and keeping
the records.
Considerable qualification was e
pressed by the members of the A
lit ministrative Committee with the
Va suits that have been attained, and
ali determined resolution to press I
to Campaign unit 1.-THE full goal of a HI
r. nililo dollars is reached"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
DUCKS" GOT ALL
THIS FARMERS MONEY!

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 9.-"De
ducks" got all the farmers moey,
mat he received when he sold
His corn recently. In trying to
xplain to a local banker the nee
@ssity of a loan to tide him over
can period, the complexities OF
narket problems, as faced by
farmer now, were succinctly
rawT. 7,
aBut,o said the banker, Il
don't understand why you
should want to borrow money
when YOU have just shipped your
corn. What did you do with the
money? .,,
de Ducks got it, replied the
farmer.
aWhat do you mean BY 'd'
ducks?
aWelp' explained the farmer
II shipped the car to market ans
sold It for So cents. They q
ducks freight, that left 81 cents
dc duck one cent commission
that left 80 cents, de duck eleya-
tor charges, that left ~ cents
da duck Rusking, that left \
cents; de ducks hauling, tina
left I've cents; de duck the hire
mans wages from that and yo'
arg ! darn sight better farne
HAN / am If you can find any
thing left"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Oldest Married
Couple in County 10
Celebrate Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boat
IMAM, 222 East Monroe street,
said to be the oldest living mar
ried couple in Audrain and prob
ably in this section of the state,
celebrated their 61st wedding
anniversary, Tuesday, August
9TH with a family reunion that
was held at the Boatman
home to mark the occasion.
The following children OF
MIR. and Mrs. Boatman were
present: James d. Boatman
and Mrs. G. C. Cohoon Of
Oklahoma City, Okla; William
Boatman of Dallas, Tex; Mrs.
Edward johnson Of near Santa
Fe: Robert Boatman OF Louis
lana; Mrs. M. S. Carter, Mrs.
Hugh Sproul and Roy Boatman
Of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Boatman were
married in Monroe county. They
have been living in this city 80
years and for the last % years
fhey have been living on the cor
ner of Calhoun and East Monroe
Streets.
MIR. Boatman will be "a years
old this month. He is still active
and with the exception of a few
Slight attacks of rheumatism ne
has never been sick. For So years
he has been a member OF the
Odd Fellows lodge and he is said
to be the oldest member in the
state. He has ben treasurer {
the local lodge for more than Y
years and was recently honoret
for his long service.
Mr.. Boatman has a record Q!
his ancestry for five generations
Families that keep such a recort
are not plentiful. An English
man once told him that he knew
Of only a very few families in tn
old country that were able t
trace their ancestry so far back
Mrs. Boatman is 70 years OIL.
and like her husband is still
active. However, her eyesight
slightly impaired and she ha
been in poor health for severs
wears. Mrs. Boatman is an adj
TnirabIe character and possesses
most pleasing personality.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
BIDS FOR SEPTIC
TANK REJECTED
SECOND TIME

At a meeting of the city coun-
Gil Monday night bids for the
septic tank that the city has
hoped to install for some time
were rejected again.
The only bidder for the pro-
ject this time was Henry Rees &
Co., of Quincy, ILL.,, who bid $780,
900. The city engineers esti-
mate was $24,700. No date has
been set for new action on the
proposition.
The city has already issued
$25, 900 bonds for the c%onstruc-
ton of this tank, the bonds
having been sold in st. Louis.
Besides that the balance in an
other fund accumulated to pay
interest and other costs is &c.
524.
Miss Molly Houston, Mrs. F.
H. Parker, Miss Emma Cauthorn
and Mrs. ]. P. Powell appeared
before the council and petitioned
them to put a street light at the
intersection of Anderson and
Calhon "nets. The mayor
said that action We W taken,
A motion was passed providing
that an ordinance he drawn re-
ducing the license of insurance
Companies from $40 to SIS 6
year.
The street and alleys COM
mittee were empowered to GU
weeds on vacant lots and chargt
the costs to property owners.
A check Of the Liberty stree
protest revealed the fact tina
sufficient to delay the worl
and an ordinance providing TO
the improvement was introduc'
ed and given two readings.
An ordinance providing a cit
tax levy Of 44c per 500 valu
alton was given two readings.
Balances in the various fund
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

City of Mexico to w. j. Winscott,
Gem. Cons. SIS, WIZ of Lot 100 Blk
%. Elmwood Cemetery.
Claude G. Joplin to Porter 7. Bruce
War; Cons $40. 200 A in secs Is, IA,
% al lin 52-10.
Walsh Fire Clay Pro, Co., to Edgar
Hamlet ct al QCD Cons 81 Lot 5
Blk / Walsh's Add to Vandalia.
F. W. Howell to W. H. Logan,
War; Cons 81, Lot 7 Blk S Moss Add
Laddonia.
B. r. Middleton to Continental Blk.
Supply CO, War; Cons $3.50 Lot ! Blk
I3 Laddis Add Mexico.
Elmer G. Feathers TO E. e. Vanroy,
War; Cons $500, Lots 2 and 8 Blk
IA Shotwell's Add.
Tflda L. Thompson to D. M. Jeff'
tries, War; Cons 81, Lots 2 Blk q
Orig. Vandalia.
b. r. Mcvey to W. H. Logan, War
Cons 500, Lot 8 Blk S Moss Add Z
Laddonia
Joseph d. Slavens to MELVILLE 5
Paul. War; Cons $500 Lot 70 Crane
view Add TO Mexico.
u. Al. Glandon TO Emma Jane NC
Farmland, War; Cons. $2500 Lots i
and Ii and PIT Of IL Blk ! Woodlawl
place Mexico.
Edward Clare Harding TO M. \
fStubblefeld War; Cons $780, Lots
HI and 3 Btk 5 in Lakenan & Barne
! Add Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
farm LAND
INCREASES 80 PER
Gent IN DECADE

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Farm
sHperty in the United States JAN
~ /, 1920, was valued at nearly
700 million dollars, compared with
htly less than 1900 million dol
April Is, 1910, the census bureau
.'faounced recently. TIE increase in
|&tne in ten years is equal to 80 per
Land alone was valued at 30 billion
liars, compared with 28h billion
M years ago; building 11,4S0 mil
compared with 6,S25 million ten
hrs ago; implements and machine
1886 million, ten years ago
! eD5 million; live stock, 1896 mil
pn ten years ago 4,925 million.
Missouri occupies sixth place
smong the states according to 1920
rensus figures with total farm prop
etty values ait the high figure OF
So, 591 ,O0O, 700. In 1910 the CORES
ponding figure was $2,053, 10000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Births Exceed
Deaths By "a In
Year Ending June 80

According to the report Of births
and deaths in Mexico for the past
year, just made public by Wallace
bearing, city clerk, there were only
three months during the year ending
July 81 that the births exceeded the
deaths and one month in which they
were equal. The total number of
births for the year is 1854 and the
deaths 1870, the births exceeding the
deaths by "a.
Following are the figures by
months:
.J1Ilv 1. 1920 to June 80, 1921,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Columbia Celebrates Centennial.

Thirty-five persons practic-.
ally all of whom have lived in
Columbia over fifty years, Sat
urday night at The Daniel Boone
Tavern celebrated the centennial
anniversary of the founding Of
Columbia, August 6, 1921, being
the date that this town made it's
municipal debut on the map of
Missouri.-Columbia Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Repair Catholic Church.

st. Brendan's Church on South
street is having a new
coat of paint put on the inside, a
new roof is being placed, and the
pews are being re-arranged so
that the main isle will be down
the center.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Married hv REV. WaHace.

Artie G. Tucker of Slick and
Mrs. Goldie M. Trower Of Mex
leo wer married by Rev. A. A,
Wallace at the Presbyterian par
sonage Saturday afteronon.
Mr.. Tucker is a prosperous
man of sterling worth in his
community and the bride has q
host of friends in Mexico.
The Ledger joins friends in
extending congratulations to the
happy couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
WE A NO RENT.

If you want t. ave money a visit
10 our store will convince you. We
have an acre of space and can furnish
your home complete from cellar to
garnet. We have a full line of FUR
NITURE, RUGS and STOVES. SAM
MORRIS. 17-tf Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

j. H. Stewart, Of Thomp-
son, who has taken the Ledger
for 45 years, was in this office
Monday and renewed his sub
scription. The Ledger appre-
ciates its many subscribers but
none more than those who have
had the paper in their home al
most a half century as in many
instances.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Eliminate Soft Drink Tax G.,

WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
elimination of the tax on soft
drinks and ice cream and the So
called luxury tax or ing ap-
parel is understood to have been
agreed upon by Republican
members Of the House Ways
and Means Committee, meeting
in executive session. Tt also was
reported that there had been an
agreement to cut in half the 10
per cent tax on sporting goods
and materials
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Manle Grove School OPENS.

Maple Grove Schol, just west
of Mexico, was opened Monday,
August 8, with a big basket din
ner. Miss Grace Meliza is begin
ming her fourth successful year
in that district.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Bows Punched For Bumming.

On several instances lately young
boys of Mexico have been taken from
trains by local and railroad officers
when they were preparing to bum"
up or down the line. Local officials
have been lenient with them in every
case, but it will be for their own good
to have an example made of n or a
group before an accident makes it too
late.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
DIR. /. W. Million Visits Mexico.

DIR. John w. Million of Des Moines,
Iowa, is here on a short business trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Million are much pleased
with their new home, which Mrs. Mil
ion has left for the present to visit
her daughter, Margaret, in Califor-
MIA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

III. Il. Palmer was In Mexico Friday,
aacute from his farm in Montgomery
n,nty. to Louisiana, Mo. Mr.. Palmer
srmsrHy owned and lived on the Gass
farsn west Of Mexico /.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

4 Mrs. &. A. Dearing is visiting her'
sn0ther hi Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Ivan Ashworth of Moberty q
visiting relatives in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Monia Edwards, south of
town spent Monday with her
mother, who is quite sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

Rev. A. A. Wallace and family
motored to Mineola Monday
evening for dinner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

w. ". Van Matre and family are
~ guests III relatives hi Ellsberry,
No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

Mis- zell Neill Of Fulton il visiting
Mrs. w. ii 0ffutt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

T.. w. McCune was among
those who took the excursion to
Chicago for the weekend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

Rodes Jesse is in Oklahoma on a
visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

The Rev. George Wharton and
family have returned from a
visit to Webster Groves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

BEST IN AUDRAIN COUNTY
You wanted a chance Here are 3
improved farms 100, 200 and 800
acres. Bargains. Write for full des-
criptions.
STEVENS BROS,
806 Chestnut ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
20 At Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

Prince AlbsTe d
sold In toppY RED
Bags, tidy red tinss
hnnde0me pouna
aad Iaals poaIsd fsss
numbers ard intha
psund erystaI Glass
mt6ov s1afA
sponge naoisten1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
For Rent

FOR ENT-Bunsalow ia Kcnwood.
south side. Inquire SGT Forsyth ave
West Hammond Phone 1901 Ham
FOR RENT-S vacant rooms with
heat 1880 Olcott ave. East Chs
cago. 11.11.3
FOR RENT OR SAI.E-Sevcn room
brick house. hot water heating plant
with Humphrey gas heater. 81 Ruth st
Vacant now Inquire Chas- Ar1in. I6s
State ST. Hammond. 11:12:2
FOR 1sENT-Six room new house .-ith
furnace heat At ESQ. 10th street
Inquire HOS Lincoln ave- West Park
Whiting. Ind 1I.12.3
FOR RENT-Six room nat stove heat.
second floor, modern, $40. 4 room flat
second floor, steam heat $50 One-haIf
block from South Shore depot Phone
1922 Hammond 11:12:3eod
FOR TlENT-5 room brick cottage new
ly decorated Inquire t200-M Ham
mond- IS Russell St, Ham 11.14
FOR RENT-House Inquire 247 oak
St. Hammond. ll:14
FOR RENT room hat modern ex-
cept heat. reasonable Phone Ind
iana Ilarbor 565- w 1I:t4
FOR Rem Modern house, electric
rooms aud bath. so # lot fmmed-
tate possession. Apply 351 Johnson ST.,
Hammond. 11.1f
FOR RENT-Flat INQUIRE 4923 Todd
Ave, East Chicago after p m l1;ls
FOR RIcNr-Garaee. cement floor, eIee-
trie LIGHT 1880 Monroe st., phorn
1861 Hammond 11.1f
FOR RENT room apt. east side
Phone 81 Hammond 11:14
FOR RENT room cottage moderr.
except heat, centrally located los
clinton st, Hammond. 11:14
FOR RFNT=5 nice rooms modern ex-
cent heat 1859 Barring ave, East
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14

- TYLES In undernusnns are more
p stable than those in our outer
garments, but they change grad
ually and surely. The trend for some
time has been toward sheer fabrics
and color, pink and flesh color were
the pioneers and are now as well es-
tablished as white but they are not
alone. This season finds all the pref
", fiower-like hues claiming attention
and joining their ranks are vivid high
colors and black. In the matter Of
sheer materials we have reached the
limit. with chiffon and net.
The average woman stops short Of
such gossamer stuffs and chooses fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
Nutrition in Fruits.

Fruits are chiefly valuable for their
sugar, acids and salts. bananas. dates,
figs. prunes and grapes, owing to their
large amount Of sugar, are the most
nutritious Apples, lemons and
oranges are valuable for their potash
salts and oranges and lemons, es-
peciany. are valuable for their citric
acid Some fruits contain two or more
acids. such as strawberries, raspber-
ries. gooseherries ana cherries. These
fruits contain both citric and nialic
acids.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
TIMELY TATTLE ABOUT
LINGERIE AND FURS


For the nightdress and envelope
chemise pictured, crepe de chine. EN-
broiderod and trimmed with lace and
ribbons, makes pretty garments in as
sured styles.
In the list OF small fur garments,
which Includes scarfs, capes and
garments with sleeves, scarfs lead,
by . long way, in popularity. The
scarf in its smaller sizes, is an all
the-year-round convenience. less costly
than its rivals that consume more fur
and more time in their making, but
quite as becoming as any of them. 1t
Is much in evidence just now with
tailored suits and dresses and nearly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14

null, batiste, crepe de chine or Fsench
wolfe, all as soft and dainty as heart
could wish and all reliably durable
Wolfe is a recent acquisition and prom
ises to rival crepe de chine. 1t has
been transplanted to the Philippines
and there made up into beautifully
embroidered lingerie that comes in
many lovely, unaccustomed colors.
Nightdresses are designed along the
simplest lines and many Of them are
sleeveless. Those of coIored crepe de
chine include models that are cut in
points at the bottom, and are merely
plain chemise heightened TO the ankles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
Hardly Realistic

Ellen Terry tells the following
amusing story: once. when she was
acting in Madame Sans-Gene," cat
stole on the stage and rubbed itself
against her 10 Introduce a realistic
touch she picked it up and set it
down foot or two away, telling it 10
go to sleep. The cat curled up and
went to sleep Put a murmuring in
the audience drew Ellen Terry's atten-
ton TO the animal again. The cat was
sleeping peacefully on red-hot fire"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
GABLE PIANO FACTORIES
3OI SOUTH MABASH AVE. CIITCACO III


FOR SALE Typewriter, Ike new. sou
Cedar St. Hammond Il:14:2
FOR SALE-12 year old horse. In
quire 2f7 OAK ST. Iammonr- lt.i4
FOR S.AI.E&Two stacks Of loose hay.
on 167st 81 near Van BodengraV ven
store, Richard Kicl<ert Ham. fi.14:z
FOR SAIF-Glass office partitions. so
egg ncubator. large Polly cage. cheap.
Phone 1926 Hammond. HESS
ROLL ROOFlNG-Red and green slate
also Single effects Asphalt cement
for repairing roofs, cutters and hash
ing chimneys, phone 1890. The Beck
man supply Co, Hammond li.l4.eod
DON'T BUY furniture until you get our
prices. As an inducement for you to
visit the Hammond Furniture Co, dur
ing the next ten days We've decided
to slash prices to the quick ON stoves,
beds mattresses chairs, tables rugs,
linoleum inlaid and many other items.
Come in ana let prove our state
ment Hammond Furniture Co, u Ar
kin. Mgr, PAP, 244 Z. State street, Ham
mond 1l.i4.ieod
hound and eight pups, s25. SIS Sih-
ley St. down stairs, Hammond l1:l4:5
FOR SAILS steam radiators. 3S in.
5 col. 1919 sections Phone Ham
mond 1S57-W If:l4.z
FOR 4 Duck SALE We viii soil the
bautifui new console hand polished
library table phOnOgraph. PLAYS ali
records, we include p the latest BruE-
ewfck or Victor records $500 value at
800 cash. 1873 Logan st, below Unity
Hall. entrance Oh Logan st. open unit
nine every evening. Hammond. II 10
FOR SALE@Mahogany living room
suite and library table 53 Russell
st. upstairs, Hammond liza
FOR SAIAE-White and brown leghorn
pullets. 6Sf State Line st. phone
aeS-R Hammond 11:14.S
FOR SAIE-3 rooms of furniture, VIII
sell cheap. 4141 Forsyth ave- East