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AFFAIRS AT THE County Capital MTiws Jranct Orim-mer a.rvl 'brother TVed, -were In Chlc-afro on 'busings on Wednesday. Mr. ar.d ITrs. W. P." Upham of V.lv.-a':k, are ex-p-eeted here -week f"T a effort visit with ?Jr A. Jk"hcdc41 who will rottm to Mil waukee for & vlsit tefore leaving f. r tTCorida to s-pend the. wir.tor. 2tfs Bertha Hersttman w-8 called to 3'wiwyv'Ue., lad., on Wedeea-iay on account of the illness, of her jrran-lmc-ther who fell and severely Injured fceo-sotf, requlriaa; eeveral etUcifts in her forehead. M!m y.irrire-t Wilson la trtibstitntliwr for her. T,h fciarae of Mrs. TV. J. G-lover has eon qnar-arttlned Cor scarlet forer, a grand sop. Mil to a Thomas, 2:ai1ns Iben pri-kr. -with the di sms on Wednesday. Ccmnty Sujt. A. E. Condon gav-e a splendid tallc befosre the "Ia?T.i8 or Women "Voters," at Lowell la-sri flrtt. lie ciHso for his topio "Ulsrher Education" and iiandled hie e;"bjeot very a&'.y. One of the most entertaining- feat urea of th early winter occurred tt fh Maonl-c Temple on Tuesday evening1 waen the puT!! of Mrs. V aiche Trelcaao g-ave a nmslcal t:-;at to the poodle of Crown Point. The program tvna Cleverly opered in tivo yoptiiir cV.rss nnncr, fal lowed fcy "I want to sea tny Idaho," 'F.wMte Rirver a"-Kn,.' Jacqueline Ayim?. Joe Ben-Jamtn fT two! well rendered elrtios "Call Me, TVck." end "Pal O' Mine," show? ; voice to fine ad van ta ere. This " f-l.cwsd hy Mlsa Weaver, a islented reader v-to grave "Wl.ea Von Know a Fdlow." Bonnie Du r.'-'ls and Onrt! Rirg" all." Mrs. iiaples proved herself a tme artist, she was heard In two nurcterr? "Than': God for a (,;ard-n "Beautiful lAiid of Dream1!." He.; , nice iTecerlv'i sang eeny in tt i Konjret Tou," "To a Lilac Tree SHELL PUT ON TRIAL AT VALPARAISO VALPARAISO. Selection of a Ju of the tate vs. Ifassoth deMchted her hearers ' in "Heaven's Nightingale t'-on?. a little elrl practicing- was unusual ly g-ood. Winifred Ayllng appoar- ) ed In two numbers. "Old Fashioned j Garden" and "5Taldy Oat." Lillian ' Schmidt gave an un-Jsu-ally srood vocal number as did Margaret Brel lahan of Gir-. Bath young ladi-s were heartily encored. Elliot Hei gh aw of Lowell gave two numbers which dedisrhted tho audience. Crown Point c.y we!1, feel frond of hr talented yoting people 3nd the rro-gre.'is they are maklr the excellent direction of Mrs. Tre le.i ?e . The TrI S!apia3 will give a Jance at the Masonic Temple on Thanks SlTlnS nlrht. Good m:isic l.se been etigraffed arid the yonn? ladies of Crown Feint's newest Sorority prom Use all a g-ood time who attend. Jfra. Cnri'bp TlodrweH trorved herself a charming hostess to thir. ty-two women at her home on Tues day afternoon, the grr.est helnij In vited for luncheon and 'hrldyo. The i?-uejit3 were plated at small tahla tastily appointed with yiivcr and I beamlfal linens, each ta.ble being I ml. , Nov. 23. -y to try th- er. I'nc-ll, a tn',:r,: ma-li j esf t:".si and S:t. NEW fJEOIUJlA SENATOR IN WASHINGTON AS SUCCESSOR TO FIRST WOMAN SENATOR centeea wlrn themams. a vase or ehry.n. After servirg' a delic- io-as three conrss Innr-heoa the arTeffts enjoyed cards, Mrs. Helen Pettibone, 3fLsa Anna Hoffman ami Mrs. 3. D. Clark receiving the beantlfal 'prizes. wore n-xt l .ard In two dnett atlmfeen Jhioh , priCetOll tO Film All v'.-.re e.ireptiona'.!y Eood. "Litt.e inthjr,- '-oar Dream of tou," Ruth I Undergraduate Classes i'.-adford showed very pleaalnsj t f rior.aSity In "Qrey Moon !'v Oct Iiln In My Pawduat. jjien Harrann pleased all very mu-cfa vitli her clear soprani voice, the emr 'My Dear," and MTho Knows." lv.rnire Clanwea and Thelma Smith ehc-.ved splendid aivsr.'fmcnt in a r-o p'linr d.!ett "A1-! Over N-othlnir at PRIZ5CHTOC. 3", Nov. A mo tion picture committee has been or-g-aniaed to keep a cinematic record of every class here from the time it enters the university. The com mittee will parchase its own cam era for mafcinr the motion pictarea charge, was htins before Judiro ll nr the Superior court. T!:o cornmittorl in Jjlite rr.t.iity Is being- prosecuted by 1'ios; Attorney P witrht Kinder tt and Attorney A. P. Draper. alleged murderer is being dcfenJo by Attorneys F. B. Parks and tTU iiam T. Miller of Talparaiao. The murder in which Snell Is !m r!!catod occurred on the same nl&h' of tlie murder In Gary of Patrolmai Gunther of that city. Cole, mur derer of the policeman, was sen tenced to the state penitentiary a: Michigan City for life for the kill ing. The Ncftro killed by Snell i rdleeed to nave been a cotr.panlci pf Cole's. Self defense is the pica to bo Introducvi, it is sa-id. Presentation of evidence was be pnn yesterday afternoon when Cap tain lloach of the Gary police de partment took the stand and to hi of tho arrest of the prisoner. Th nolice official stated that Snell wtj taken into his office and question-.' regard In ?r the shooting and detall:-b-adins- t;p to It. "What did you ask Snell T" Pro seentor Kinder questioned. "I askel him why he committed the nrnrder," was the repiy. "T'hat did he give as tiw reasonr Tie said because his victim at tempted to take his money." The police official identSied a .82 calibre revolver as the weapon tak en from Snell at the time ct the arrest. In his cross examination Attorney Frank B. Parks of connel fmm asked Captain whether he was very farnUiar with "Jodge Dunn and his outfit in Gary." The witness replied in the affirma tive. The I-ake eonnty Jnrist, refer red to by the local attorney, was recently Implicated in a controversy Involving- liquor. "Are you tn the habt of brtegrlris prisoners into your office for the purpose of onvictlnar themT" Attor- for the Roach A A 5. A tt I S' 4 f 4 v : iff i 1 . 1 - .&-; i..V!i'v.,iA , f-c'.J rf i ' f , t ' yO-f " was activa. st;llais iK.any three points above the morning low at 123 T. Corn Products rose to 123 H. iieechnut Sained 1 to above 4S. The rails were fractionally higher. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Total sales of stocus today 933.300 shafts; bonds. 110,451,000. NKW TOIUt STOCKS CLOSE Senator-elect Walter F. Georjre, his wife and son. Alarcu George, in ; Washington. Senator-lect Walter F. George of Georgia has taken hfa seat tn the U. S senate, succeeding the eighty-one-year-old Mrs. W. H. Felton the first and only woman to date to be seated in the highest lawmaking body In America. George was elected to fill the unexpired terra of the late Senaten Watson However, before his election Governor Hardwick had appointed Mrs. Felton, temporarily, and George consented to step aside for a day at the opening of the present special session so that Mrs. lelton could b seated. Allls Chalmers American Smelttny ....... American Tel. and TeL ... Anaconda Baldwin Ijocomotive ...... btethlehcm Steel V, California Petroleum Chesapeako and Ohio .... Chicago and Northwean.arn Colorado Fuel Corn Produ2t ............ Crucible SteeJ General Motors Uckawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Mexican 1'etroleum ....... Miami Copper Mldvale Steel Norfolk and Vtotem ..... i N'orthern Pacillc I'ure Oil j Pressed Steel Car j Itaiiway Steel Springrs ... ! Heading- Republic Iron and Steel .. j Studebaker Texas Co. ................ C. S. Steel vTiUys Overland Sinclair Oil ,. 43 604 121 , . 48iS .121 .. 64 .. 47-4 . 66 . 2 .. 25fc ..12i .. 64 UH - 77V4 .. 62 ..295 .. 25 H .. 80 74 ..114 7 .. 76 57 H .. 77 ..llOVs .. 76 4$ . .123i .. 46 ..103 .. 6H .. 31 RYE -May 8;i-'; D.-e. Vj-iJ OATS May 367; Dec. 3SS. BAULKY May S6HS; Dec. E7. CinCAOO FEODTJCE BUTTER Receipts. C.55? tnb.-;; creamery, extra, 51; extra firsts, 47(8 60; firsts. 40 if 44; packing" stock. J01. iVX3 Receipts. 10,654 cases; miscellaneous. 40-15; ordinary firsts S5 4 0. LI VK FOULTliT Turkeys. 75; chickens, 15 15; wprtngs. 17; roost ers, 12; geee, IS; duclts, 18. IOTATOES Receipts, 43 cars; Wisconsin rotrnd white, 130iglC5; Minn, round white, $050; Red Riv er Ohio, No. 1. 85S9S; Idaho Jturals, 115O120. TEAL 50 to 60 rbe,, 9c; 76 to SO lbs.. lS'llc; 90 to 116 lbs.. l!12c; fancy thick. 13c; overweight, 123 to 175 rbs.. 5 38a ncy Parks asked the witness. "No, we are not," was the reply. "VThen yon brrrogrht this prisoner In there, did you tell him he had the legal right to employ an attorney and also Inform him of the fact that he need not incriminate himself?" was asked. "No, I did net." Prosecutor Kinder entered an ob jection to the latter question be cause of the fa-ct, he asserted the po lice official need not have volun teered the Information to the ar rested man. Several witnesses are scheduled ti testify and it Is not expected th trial will be completed before this L UI M 9 M A ItKET t't-OSE 1NTCKNAT10NAL NEWS SERVICE! NRW YORK, Nov. "3. iloacrate c-ains were made In the stock mar ket today in qnlet trading. The final tone was one of stre-ngth. Baldwin Loemnotlve rose nearly wo points from the low to 121. teel comotnn recovered over one x int to a cloving of 108. American S-u-ar had a rapid run tp to 7S, it t.iir: of 9H points. Stndeakfr UBERTT BOTD9 NEW YORK, Not. 3. Closlns of Liberty bonds: SJs $109.24; first 4s $98.20; first 4s $98.26; second 4s $97.74) third 4s $98.48; fourth 4s $98.06; Victory s4s, called, $100.06; Victory 4s, 1923, $1?0.S9; new 4s $99.49. CHICAGO CASH ORAPf WHEAT No. 8 red $1.2Sj No. I red $1.26; No. 2 hard $1,200; No. 1 mixed 91.194 j Tf. S mixed 1.19. CORN No. 2 mixed 72 e; No. 2 white 78 c; No. 2 yellow 72 Q 74e; No. S mixed 7171cj No. 8 white 7172ci No. yeliew 7178Cj No. 4 mixed 9a No. 4 white 729Ci No. 4 yellow 70 7Sc OAT Wo. I white 444lc; No. S white 42044c; Ne. 4 white 4244c CHXCAOO UYE STOCX HOGS Receipts. 45,000: market is steady with Wednesday's close, bull; 7409770; top, 775; medium velpht, 15075; pi?s, 7E0 3S09. CATTLB Recelrts, H,000; maTk"t steady; beef steer: Medinra and hayt.-eigit, none; choice and rrtrae 1IE0C1S59; -7:r.roon and medinu. 750'illOO; bntchr cattle: Heifern. fOlflOOO; C.w. 6000750; bells, ?50 ?700; cows end heifers, 35fCin. SHE1EP Receipts, 19,000; market steady; fat varrrbe, 1400147o lambs culls an! rommon. 800312"C: yeaT: Ieks, 10001275: wethers. 70CS950. ! to 25c lower: Top $13.75; red Clipped $12.15; Yearlinps $11-60; Sr.'.ej. 5&c to $1.00 lower; Early Ewe Top 5.00; Feeders low, weak. EAST ST. 1.0X713 CATTTiE RecelT'ts, 5,6-0; market blow; native beef steers, 1100-tf J "25: yearling ttecrs and heifers. 70i fj 1050; cowe, 300S?0; stockers and feeders, TOO-i 725; calves, 250 "3 105 0; ca.nr.ers and cutters, 250J3r-0. Il f.'JS Receipts, 15,500; market Is ftf ady to 10 I'.'-tr; mixe-1 and but chers. 77075; irood heavier 75:M 775; roughs, 0754700; !ffhts. SOO S25; bulk, 75?? -825. SITDTIP Receipts. 2.500; market prospects lower; mutton, ewes. 60'iff 675; lambs. 1200-31425; choppers. 110 250. canners and JfI?T?rP5APOI.IS GRAI WHEAT May 1.15 H; Dec. 1.17. CORN Mav.64iR: Dec. 64B. STOt'X C1TT IITE STOCK FeOOS Receipts, unestlmated; the market active, stedy: Range $6.76 te $7.90; Bo'k $7.99 to $7.60. CATTLT9 Recernts 2 ?"0: Market steely; Prime Cattle $10.00 to $12 25 Good Short Feds $7.60 to $9.50; Fed Btrteihers, $4.75 to J-8.00: Unfed Bnt ohers $8.60 to $5.25; Cacners and Cutters, $2.SS b $S.5; Feeders 15 to $6.76! Stockers and YearMnr $5.69 to $8.60: Plain $4.00 to $5.25. KHKSP Receipts 1,000; Market S5e lower. XAST HVT7AX.O CATTTE .Receipts, 4 OS head: mar kct, slow, prime steers, S5C Q 10." 0 ; shipping steers, 025 '2 1055: butah'-r grades, S9; heifi-rs, 6 7 5 C 6 T 0 : feed ers, 53725; cows, 2'575: buUs, 275 3 5; mil kcjws and etrtntM-s, 40 125. CALVxJS Receipts, 250; markets active, cull to choice. 350 tf 1150. SHE FTP AKD LAMLBS Receipts, 2,0?0; markets active; choice lambs, 16-&'1550; roll to fair, S 21450; yeaxl lng-fi. 812; sheep $98. HOGS Receipts. 8.200 market is active: yorkers, 830S40; Idffa, 840 S50; mired. 820g'S33: heavy, S25J 830; roughs, 650 675; etag-s, 45 i 500. SOt'TH OIUHA 1IVE STOCK 5IOOSI Receipts 7,009; Market s active, steady t-e 10c -hitrher: Prtk Packing Grades $8.80 to $6.75: Sulk of Pales, JS.7S to $7.4-0; Ton $7.50 CATTLE Receipts 2.700 Market Beef Steers active 19e to 15c higher: Best Fed Steers $10.00; Bulls, steady Veals F!"w to Lower; Stockers and Feeders strong. SHTTEP Receipts 10. 00; Market JETIlIiSONA lLLE, Nov. Am brose and Elites. BierJy are only Just pa-st 40 years of are. and have plenty of time to add to their mar riage adventures, trot a salt Jas-t filed here by the former reveals thy each have been rrrarrted four times, inctudinu twice to each other. The first time they were married two months dari-ag- 18-19. and this marriage lias stack two years. Bierly was his wife's seeond and f earth hntand ait 4 s was his third and fcjrth wife. Her third httband, with whom she lived 15 days, was Ambrose Gil lespie, a Civfl War veteran and she was the only one of his five wives who did nst die. On parts of the eld camel carravan rovte between China and Siberia it has been estimated that forty motor -jrs use as many tf-" as 400 cars - r.iH on '-n.'-r1 rofra. u n HA AN OPPORTUNITY TO COMPLETE FURNISHINGS WITH A BEAUTI FUL LAMP IN NEW DESIGNS AT A SAVINGS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL CHARGE SYSTEM READ THE NEWS OF THIS EXTRA ORIDNARY LAMP SALE WHICH OPENS FRIDAY MORNING AND SATURDAY 1 IN i III Stunning. 1 of Friday at Lamps wito A 3i sionisnmsf r rices rA Leading Manufacturer's Sample Line of the Newest Floor and Bridge Lamps with a Complete Assortment of New Shades This Sale Group at Hazrmosii! most bril East tfeplay of Hgli grade FIogt Lnrrps at renurkAb lj low prices in every cm ceirable eolerr and design A multitude of styles from which yon may choose all Lamps to be sold as they are display ed, the base and shade be fog complete at the price marked. FtyVi i'.' ..-' ' , J 4 -c v ; kwV jaJ w 1 S. B I This Sale Group at pes" 7 EKSS Lamps Usually Sold at $29.00 to 39.00 la tie grottpe are Floor Lamps, Reading Lamps and Junior Lamps. There is a wide selection of wonderfully designed rich ciH: shades. The lamps are sold complete and because of the nature of thi3 sale we can not permit interchange of shades or bases. This Sale Group at 2 Lamp Base of Unusual Merit Every new departirre in lamp bases is represented in this remarkable assortment including antique, stippled poly chrone stripes, black and gold, black and silver and colored combination effects. There are both plain hand carved and fluted posts, some with fancy tops, tassels and cords. Most of the bases are heavily weighted so that they will stand rigidly and cannot be easily overturned. Lamps Usually Sold at $39.00 to $50.00 Floor Lamps and Junior Lamps of Most Exquisite Style, in a very wide range of Attractively Colored Shades and Newest Sticks In Gilded and Plain Effects OUR FIRST FLOOR The sale will take place Friday Morning where ample arrangements will be mace so thai customers may inspect all groups carefully before making their selection. Yu may reserve Lamps for future delivery by making a small deposit. An excellent method of taking advantage of this sale. Lamps Usually Sold at $53.00 to $65.00 The finest assortment of floor lamps, bridge lamps, read ing lamps, and junior lamps ve have ever assembled are shown at this price the shades are wonderful, including many novel designs which you must see to appreciate. i 243-245 East State Street Hammond, Indiana Ay cx -&y Shades of Surpassing Beauty Plain and Figured The finest of plain and figured silks have been used in the shades which go with these lamps. Every imaginable ecler lends the richest cf tones to the various designs. Some with georgette crepe covers, others executed In brocaded silks with long 6ilk fring and single and double aprons. The newer shades in which these shades are shown will be welcomed and are sure to create a stir among those who Inspect them. Store Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings