Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1916, Page 10

Council Bluffs BLUFFS PEOPLE ON A VISIT 0 GAMP Return From Des Moines, Where They See. Boys ot Work. OOMPANY FUND LACKING A dozen members of the Tinley family, J. J. Hughes, Dr. R. B. Tubbs and several members of the Wickham families were among the Council Bluffs people who returned yesterday from Des Moines, where they spent all of the time possible at Camp Dodge, visiting the Dodge Light Guards, They added considerable to the uniformly good reports that have come from Des Moines showing the irreproachable good conduct and high stage of efficiency the young men have attaiued The Guards are declared to be the hardest-working com, .ny in the camp and are generally referred to as the crack company of the National Guard. They are devoting seven hours each day to drill work, and are making records in all other directions that are spurring the companies of other regiments. . “Bob” Wickham, steaming with perspiration, and beaming with good | TRBASURER 15 DEAD Iowa Aoccountant Back After Examining Office of Deceased Official. DAIRY INSPECTOR BUSY (From a Staff Correspendent.) Des Moines, Ia, June. 30.—(Spe- cial.)—J., F. Wall, chief of the Iowa ac- counting department, has returned from Dubuque, where he went to a: certain the conditions of the affairs of the county treasurer's office there following the accidental death of the county treasurer, J 5 Palen was killed in an automobile a cident last Friday afternoon. . The office was closed on order of the board of supervisors and an invoice made o everythh‘t The board has appointed C. E. Mullen, former deputy, a treasurer. Hill to Show Stock Here. Walter J. Hill of Minneapol of the late J. J. Hill, the at rail- road promoter, entered some of his fine blooded stock in the Iowa state fair. He has a farm at North- cote, Minn, where he raises pure bred Shorthorn cattle and pure bred drait horses, Confers with Bank Officers. State Auditor Frank S. Shaw was called to Clarinda today to consult with bank examiners and officers of | nature, was drilling a squad during the Clarinda Trust and Savings bank | the hottest part of Thursday after- with reference to the suicide of .|noon. In another part of the field Spry, vice fnllden(, and the lllau was Will Maurer, also a corporal, shortage of $4,100, for which Guy | working out another squad. Ever Brent, a bookkeeper in the bank. was | member of the company was doing his arrested last night. Bank Examiners|best to fully discharge all of his Corma a' and B. W, Miller | duties. have been working on the examina-| The only thing the young men were tion of the bank for some time. Ac-|found to lack was a company cash cording to the last report of the State | fund, and in this respect they were Banking department, the affairs of [said to be the most deplorably situ- the bank are in good shape. It has|ated of all the companies in camp. a capital of $75000 and a surplus of | When the boys left here Captain $25,000 and $2,216 in undivided prof-| Powell was given a company fund its. The bank was established in|of $50, comn%uud by a rew of his 1903. “William Orr is president and |friends and business men. From this il A, F. Galloway cashier. Vice Presi-|fund all of the little incidentals had + dent Spry’s body was found three|to be provided, including the cash miles from C in & secluded |fares for the return of the young |* spot, to which place he had driven|men who were rejected or sent home | o2 in an automobile. for other reasons. The boys had to Inspector Oak. pay for all of the straw they used for | M H W. M Elmm ‘“‘ th their beds, provide all of the little iy ini cio roy, h""'h" b e state | oyraq for company mess tent, includ- toned 4t Red Oak has maved to Do, | N8 even butter. It also costs 40 cents uoi;u b t‘ln.the {acs of 'l‘,’ car fare to make a round trip from -|the camp to the city. The result h Crowley, who resigned to go with the i extension department at Ames. been that many of the real little c forts that other companies are enjoy~ ing are denied the Bluffs boys. When A consolidation has just been per- the Glenwood boys left home the citi- fected by the Minneapolis & St. Louis|zens of the town raised a company Railway company and the Iowa Cen- d the members of the tral & ‘Vemm l{nllm company and been permitted to en- the principal offces of the Minneapolis | joy . luxuries that are denied their & St. Louis are to be established in |comrades in arms. Des Moines. Articles of incorporation | ' This situation was called to the at- were filed with the secretary of state . J. Hughes after he today the new com , which |made a cash donation to the exhau own as the Minneapolis & fund sufficlent to permit the boys to Railway com| 3 have butter for their suppers Thurs- capital stock is + Hunt- T S on o & foad bere 5o the e of a fund here to the id'gltto:n: “}mfim :K;.’,:,.t amount of or $100 and at once S : dent, | Put th lufio tion. Postmaster ROE ot QW axe: Tresk aoa: pF. Hugg::.:umd it with a vis, check for $5 and others followed, It is believed that when public attention is called to the matter that the desired amount will be quickly raised. All contributions should be left at the of- 'Food for Troops En Routs. fice of Mr. Hughes, or may be given Major E. E. Lucas, assistant adju-|to Postmaster Hughes at the post- tant femnl of the Iowa National Guard, has been receiving hids today for supplies for the Iowa s en route to the border. The fi [ hmhheld for the trip w'm ; : 13,500 pounds of soft bread; 9,000 pounds of corned beef, 3,000 pounds of canned baked beans, pounds canned tomatoes, 936 pounds of jam, 840 ds of fresh ground Rio eoln;, 800 ds of granulated sugar, 375 pounz of evap- orated milk. Safety First Helps Road. The “safety first” cam; inaug- urated by the Chicago & Northwest- ern Railroad company more than five years ago has lessened accidents on - that line to a marked degree as shown . in a bulleton just forwarded to the State Railroad commission by that road. In the five years and ten months ending April 30 of this year 41, P Mr, It b iano from A. Hospe Co., ’:0u7 %eltp Broadway, Council Ia, you get an advantage of all nts, as their prices are teed the lowest the piano can e sold for anywhere in the United States. 8ol Bloom on Visit To Old _I‘iqnds Here Sol Bloom, one of the pioneer mer- chants of Council Bluifs, who was at- tracted to the Black Hills, at the first gold excitement about lfi76, has re- turned to spend a short time here. He is stopping at the Grand hotel and is receiving scores of his old friends. Mr. Bloom is n bout 80 years old and were it not for a recent attack of was a decrease of 24.7 per cent paralysis that requires him to use a in the number of fatal accidents and | Wheeled chair, ‘would be able to enjo; 27.8 per cent in accidents result- life as hu’hl~ }:e did when he }e{ t ing in injuries, as compared to the here more than forty ’el{l ;;o. : like previous to the organiza.| W38 one of the lel‘:‘hn{ [ o‘t l::l‘l ln“ tion of safety first committees, There | 4rY 800ds ~merchan / ! b .;’;"‘ was a decrease of 42 per cent in the | Bluffs, and several business buildings number of employes killed and 29.8 erected by him are still referred to by per cent in the number injured. The |t °M.'3‘?”."" e “;: g?‘ B‘°°fld‘ decrease in the number of outsiders %‘Pflfl- inind e e.clé Bloom xad killed amounted to 17.4 per cent and | ' Tounders of Deadwood, and untl Bliured, 62 M‘_. he retired from business recently was Tows Notes. one of the foremost merchants of the Logan—Members of the Elk Grove Farm.|town. He has been spending the M Ciuh, 1n eseclon, 8% the Beme of Mr. wifi(er with frieegl nll%\lu"Ci and N NEYN MoBNES. - sl of | will remain in Council Bluffs for an ot tbee unloon the farmer s naturahy | indefinite period. ard dairying, verage farm- T i ’:'fl:::u- eaur:x:'-r:::u. not attempt| Girls wanted for wrapping and packing candy. Experienced girls pre- farm dairying. The club members also dla- ferred. No night work from now un- cussed %nmlbu:'k Gblll.ll:m and decided eke ahould Do the same es used n he|til fall. John G. Woodward & Co. “The Candy Men." . Three More Bureaus Final_lg_grganized jocause of the increase In the tion of the Christian - ch t Logan, church officials propose to enl the ‘church bullding In the near fu The organization .of three more of the bureaus of the new Chamber of Commerce was completed yesterday by the selection of the chairmen and to give a seating cepacity of 750 or e the quota of members. H. A. Searles Fire Burns Plant is chairman of th: traffic bureau and / 0f Omaha 0il Firm Fire of unknown origin started in ' the boiler room of the one-story structure of the Manhattan Oil com- * pany at Eleventh and Clark streets| Tpo oiher members are T. J. Boland, and resulted in to the extent of $6,000 to the building and the loss | g b- Schoentgen and George E. ! illiams. b of two “‘m‘*fi: which were in the| g "y Lougee heads the civic bu- buildi :rkkl. .f.' inth and | FEaY with Dr. F. W. Dean as vice Joe o er, ;’"F‘YE‘?"': and| chairman, and E. R. Jackson, H. G. - # :tl.“‘:“e (s \:e‘:?‘:; McGee and Dr. C. E. Woodbury as sk, were burned slightly about the feliow, manbess. The publicity and convention bu- and lega before they could es-| ogy wz‘ orn:{ized with W, J. Hires mill as chairman, W. R. Orchard, vice chairman and J. Arthur Williams, O, E. Reinhart and J. B. Long, jr, as fellow members. The selection of the men for the various bureaus was governed Fred D. Empkie is vice chairman. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES We the line. P. C. DeVol| Hardware Co., 504 Broadway. Davis, Drugs. Vietrela, 318, Woodring Undertaking Co. el 339, Sclentifically ftted giasess. Leffert's. Gardner Press, printing. 601 First Ave Deftenbaugh, quality printing, phone Stockert sells rugs, 206 W, Bwy. Tel. Lewis Cutler, funera) director, We clean Ing Works. Abstracts at lowest rates. Councll Blufts Abstract Co., 305 Pear) 6t. BRADLEY AND FIXTURES. Phone 304, PYORRHEA TREATMENT. Dr, H. A. Woodbury, dentist, S8app block. Paint uj per up, Borwick, l:‘a :o.oor-wv. do it. Phone 68s. Furniture and chattel loans Hatablished 36 years. A, A ctrr u“.lla: 3 Bpecial convoeation of Star chapter No. Royal Arch Masonic temple at for work on the Ro; regulation supper to n)s:;".l J. gv uffs, who has been visiting his parent: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morris on gmhlm: After thirty rietts Caldwell the district court for divorce from E. C. Caldwell, burg, Ill, on January, 16, 1886, and Mrs. Caldwell alleges that on a husband’s oruelty, she wus obliged to sep rate from him on August 16 of la Bhe asks only for divores court to determine the oth A meeting of the board of directors of the Council Bluffs Eagles was to have been held this afternoon for the purpose of open- Lnl the ‘t’:ld' for th t f Adolp! ed until 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Beno was ol of the local heavy stockhold Mrs. Magg! Koehler of 17 years of a o'clock, Rev. () ters and four sons survive their ler had been a member of the Salem church here since 1879, The announcement was received h terday that the supreme ocourt h: tained the verdict of the district here, giving ;nl‘ l!u,ooo for the death of her husband, ‘aul juries recelved at Columbus, discharging the Union court here gave 45,000 and $1,000 for each of her six chil- dren, Cook fell from a freight car, while his train was working in the rallroad yards oO. of a witness, street and was only a few the accident occurred. He from the oar with one of the frons in his hands from the ladder which he was as- cending. The witness was accidentally dis- covered by Thoams Q. Harrison, counsel for Mrs. Cook. The man had been injured and had been brought to Mercy hospital here. ‘The county has $5 a week sinc ered more than on the judgment fo account for this sum. Militiamen Still Council Bluffs Dodge Light Guards, read with considerable trepidation yesterday morning the press dispatch announcing the approval by the sen- ate of the conference report on the Hay resolution drafting the National Guard into th- regular army, and the concurrent decision that the refusal of the guardsmen to take the required oath does not in any manner change their status in the National Guard. It was said shudder when some of the recalci- trants discovered they were still sol- diers subject to the call of the gov- ernor of Iowa and the president of the United States anywhere the president directs as long as it is not outside the national boundary. Word came from Des Moines yes- terday afternoon to the effect that some particular effort would be made to gather up all of the guardcmen throughout the state who have re- fused to follow their ~omrades, put them into other military organiza- tions and get them to the Mexican border as soon as possible. School children of Liverpool made enough b{ medicine equipped automobile ambulance for service at the front. B fHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 2, Council Bluffs ‘Likely to Be Fight Over the Office of Minor Mention Oounell Bluffs Offiee of The Bes is at 14 NWerth 2ain St Telephone & A Hopes Co. Pbone block bata. Cook’'s Clean- Phone 178, BLECTRIC CO., WIRING clean up. Have t to 8t. Bernard's hospital, after atlon by City Physiclan Moth. Masons {ll be held at ock this evening Arch degree. The low the meeting. 1lson, formerly of Council assured or the last two weeks, has returned . Mr, Wilson has of wedded life, Hen- day filed a petition in ‘They wers married at Peters- ount of her and be, equitles. election. rection of the new constructed for the but owing to the it has been post- ¢ the charter members expense Koehler, mother of Fred city, died yesterday at the and s native of ad lived In Council Blufts for ars, going only recently to live election. . 0. Lorens officlating. be in Fairview ocemetery. They are: Mrs. Lem Lorance of . D.; Mrs. Ed Ga :‘f Lincoln; o1 of Councll Bluffs. Mrs, Mrs. Eva Cook a judgment Cook, who dled from fatal in- » while duties as a brakeman for itic rallroad. The strict Mrs. Cook a verdict for P e railroad testimony along the y when Cook falling the bet glving Mrs. Cook judgment will more than there was almost a d may be sent Judges, collecting and selling old ottles to buy a completely about the validity of his action and that nothing l..s occurred to impair his hold upon the office to which he was elected by a very large ma- jority of the voters of the city at the school election on March 14. The law under which all of the school bonds tinctly provides must file his bond within ten days after the official notification of his In place of the re, irst Congreiatlonal church to- morrow evening ti sacred concert. Thi be rendered, beginning at 8 o'clock: Prelude—Adagio . Miss Marg: Hymn and prayer. Solo—Tarry With M Mrs. Anthen—Laord, I Wl . Solo—0, Shintag Plano Solo—Prelude Benediction ... Postlude—March State Bar to Meet Here Coming Year J. A. Williams, court reporter, who is attending the annual convention of the Iowa State Bar association at Du- buque, wired Secretary Crowl of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday aft- ernoon that Council Bluffs had been selected as the place for holding the state meeting of the association for 1917. All of the Council Bluffs men who went to Dubuque were pledged to do all possible to bring about the selection of this city as the place for holding the next state meeting, and | they accomplished their mission with- out difficulty. The choice of Council Bluffs will mean considerable. It will bring sev- eral hundred delegates here, for it will mean_the annual conventions of four associations, the tSate Bar associa- tion, the State Association of District School Treasurer of the school aws do, of several Local lawyer- differ, the that there is no question have been filed dis- that the treasurer A new law has been recently passed for the purpose of meetin, ditions brought about by the election of members of the Board of County Supervisors. a year in advance of the time he is to be inaugurated, and to prevent the the con- One member is elected and annoyance of filing a bond a year in advance the law per- mits him to qualify by filing the bond just before he takes office. Although not specifically stated, several of the local lawyers hold that this law ap- plies to all officers who take their positions long ~ afte: the date . of The office involves a great deal of responsibility and is purcly an hon- orary function. salary of about state law passed several years ago cut off all of the salary. The annual meeting of the board will be held this evening and unless the courts are appealed to the matter will be settled in favor of Mr. Smith. " | Treasurer Davis said last evenin would stand pat and retain the office until legally dispossessed. Musical Program for First Congregational It formerly paid a $1,200 » year, but a he lar services at e choir will give a This program will ol Light. C. Mi Miss Rut! Solo—How Lovely Thy Dwellings...... Miss Vera Wind. Violin Solo—The Holy City......... Hanley Solo—No Nighi, Thare +roor. Members Of Guard Oftertory—Ofteriory Holllns Duet—Resignation Roma. The members of Company L, Mrs. Btra the State Association of *Court Reporters and the State Asso- ciation of County Attorneys. hT enext president will be inaugur- ated on March §, since March 4 falls on Sunday. augurated on March 5 was Ruther- ford B. Hayes, in 1877, The last president in- Choose Office Space With Care and Forethodght i OU naturally prefer convenient and agreeable surroundings—you want a home for your business and at a moderate rental. Let us show you how your desires relative to an ideal business loca- tion can be fully and splendidly accommo- dated in the BEE BUILDING (The Bullding That Is Known to All.) Office, Room 103. Telephone Tyler 1000. 1916. West Ambler Social Activities Miss Maric Carlson came home from McCook, Neb., Friday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ola Carlsen. Miss Gurtha Long went to Cedar The banks which have been fur-| Creek Thursday evening to spend the nishing for the last ten years the $75,- 000 bond required from George S. ‘| Davis as treasurer board, yesterday officially notified him that the usual custom had been observed and his official bond had been extended for the period of an- other year. A very pretty controversy has arisen concerning the validity of the bond filed Thursday afternoon by Joe W. Smith, the new school treas- urer elected last March, The law is | considerably complicated and admits, as most o constructions. and Mr. Davis has been advised that he will undoubtedly have a right to| here. maintain his official relation to the school for the period of another year. Mr. Smith has been as confidently week-end with Miss Gladys Wisler and Mrs. M. Albert. Juel Jackson spent the latter part of the week with relatives in Grand Island. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas re- turned Tuesday evening from their wedding trip to Denver and are at home at Forty-third and Castelar. The homes of C. L. Zink and H. Cochran have been brightened since Monday by the advent of sons. Miss Sarah Givens motored to Lin- coln the first of the week to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlsen came over Friday evening from Harlan, Ia,, to spend a few days with his parents ere. Mrs. William Carbury has gone to Mullen, Neb.,, to spend the month with her sister, Mrs. S. Perkins. Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughter Bee arrived Sunday from New Frankfort, Ill,, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vickers. Mrs. Frank Dunn and Mrs. Frank Cockayne entertained the West Side Women's Christian Temperance union Thursday afternoon at the home of the former. Mrs. B. E. Gantz was the honor guest and a miscellaneous shower was given her by the members. Mrs. Carl Neilson will netertain the all-day meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society Thursday, July 6, at her home on Forty-ninth street. The Epworth league gave a suc- cessful ice cream lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Park Edgar Friday evening. Mrs. Joe Gilmore entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs, Joy Cole and Mrs. and Mrs. H, Stewart. Mrs. David Johnson had as her guests at dinner Thursday evening Mrs. Jennie McLaughlin and the Misses Tess Mulcahy, Hazel Shoop and Verna Todd. Frank Winchester of St. Joseph has arrived to sgend the week with his sister, Mrs. Roy Frazelle. Miss Emma Dunn of Kansas City is the guest this week of her brothers, John and Frank Dunn. Rev. and Mrs. O. Myers of Dela- ware, O., arrived Friday and will re- side in West Side. Rev. Mr. Myers will preach the rest of the year at Jennings Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Marie Frieder gave a birth- day party to the following guests Monday: Misses Marie Morse, Mar- garet Hanley, Christine Dallal, Marie Dallal, Helen Norkvich, Ithol and Martha Garman, Helen Nelberg: Messrs. Jerome Forbes, Edwin Morse, Robert Garman, Will Nor- vich, Bruce Erbell and Mesdames J. Freider, J. E. Garman and E. Forbes. S. Arian Lewis, jr., left this week for Hebron, Neb., to spend the sum- mer with his brother, Wallace Lewis. Charles Black of West Side was married on Wednesday to Miss C. Trousdale of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Black are at home to their friends in Benson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fulmer leave Wednesday for Hamburg, Ia,, to visit relatives. Miss Eliza Black went to Des Moines, la., this week on an ex- tended visit. Adolph Beno Funeral Held This Afternoon The funeral of Adolph Beno will be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the residence on Frank street. Rev. Dr. Buxton, rector of St. Paul's church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in the family lot in Walnut Hill cemetery. Telegrams and letters of con- dolence were received in large num- bers, and there was universal ex- ression of the high esteem in which Ke was held by his fellow citizens. Wanted—Some Want Ads in ex- change for lots of answers. The Bee. Fireworks Complete assortment of the finest Firecrackers, Torpedoes and Fancy Evening Displays. Entire Stock Will Be Sold at the Lowest of Prices as we will not carry them over for next year. Every- thing goes-—come early. COUPON Good for Bc with every 80c purchase of Fireworks. (Bee) EMPRESS MARKET 115 South 16th St. PUBLIC MARKET 16th and Harney Sts. ENSHAW CAFE Phone | | |gram. Twice daily, at fioon and 7 AMUSEMENTS. RANDE ‘hlm caierys | poss Rl ) Edward Lynch and Associate | Players at the Brandeis begin their | sixth week this Sunday night, July second, in the farce, “Little iss Brown.” Miss Inez Ragan is going to make a delightful “Little Miss Brown,” indeed, she will be even more attractive (if that were pos- sible) than “Sally” of last week's play. An extra matinee will be play- ed on July 4th. This week 8t the Empress theater Manager Ledoux has prepared some special attractions on account of the Fourth of July. Starting the bill for the first half today is the “Sunset Six,” pretty and vivacious girls, who present a vocal and instrumental musical novelty. Russell Bros. and Healy are a bounding acrobatic_trio with an act that is on the sensational order. Puchini Brothers are a couple of wandering street musicians. Kare- less Kennedy, the wizard of the air, is the sensational number of the pro- ALL WEEK TONIGH Another er Show Nothing But Tues., July 4 PRICES: 10c, 25¢c, 35c and 50c Prices—Every Even'g., 10, 38, 38, 80c. i i i 3 3 d 28c. o'clock in the evening, this young|[j Wed and Sat Matinees, 10c and 28c. man will make his flight from the top of the Fontenelle hotel to the top of the Empress theater, a distance of over two blocks, hanging first by! his teeth and changing to his toes | in mid-air while travelling forty | miles an hour on a trolley supported‘ Todayf NEWATonite Sl RUM 8:20 by a slight cable. Kennedy appears | —— on the stage of the Empress follow-| LAST TWO PERFORMANCES ing each flight and exhibits his ex- tr:ordin;ry strength in an erlltz:l;‘tain-! THE ing vaudeville act. The usual photo- play bill completes the program. NORTH BROS. OMAHA'S BEST STOCK COMPANY MATINEE AND TONIGHT “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” THE LAST IS THE BEST. NOTE—Manager W. W. Cole and Sport North extend their sincere thanks and kindest of personal regards to all of the Omaha play-going public for their cordial support for the past thirty-two weeks. Adieu until August 20. Farewell Until Aug. 20. As a fond farewell to their friends, the North Bros. Stock company will offer Robert Louis Stevenson's “Dr. iIekyll and Mr. Hyde,” for two per- ormances only, this afternoon and tonight at the Krug theater. This | will conclude the first season of this | popular stock company in the city, | thirty-two wecks and a day of con- tinued success. The same favorites of the company will return to begin their second season on August 20, Mr. North and Miss Russell will take their rest at their summer place in Wisconsin and Mr. Cole will remain in the city and superintend the neces- | sary improvements of the popular | = Krug theater. Breathing Becomes Easfer. Atter a few doses of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey, inflammation is arrested, you cough less and breath easter. Only 26c. All drugglsts—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. IT’S COOL at MANAWA BEAUTIFUL MANAWA WHERE THE COOL BREEZES BLOW. Band Concerts Afternoons and Evenings. High class motion pictures shown out in the open every evening free. BATHING Dip the Dips Roller Skating BOATING New Merry-go- Shooting Gallery BOWLING round Laughing Gallery DANCING Miniature Railroad Country Store An 18-piece, high class band furnishes the music in the spacious ball room. Ideal Picnic Grounds. Car Fare—From Omaha, Adults one way cash fare, 10c; Children, round trip, 15c. Purchase tickets for children from conductors on Manawa cars. FREE ADMISSION TO PARK. For further information and for making arrangements for pienies, Telephone Douglas 1365. WORLD FAMOUS )4 'FAVORITES OF TWO CONTINENTS 130 PERFORMANCES IN LONDON, ENG. At GROVE M. E. CHURCH, 22d and Seward MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10—8:30 SHARP, For the Benefit of the Indebtedness of the Church. Admission 50c—Children Under 12, 25c—Seats on sale at Pastor’s Residence, 1628 N. 22d St., and at Church.