The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1904. CHADWICK DUPES HIDE DEATH PUZZLES [TRIES T0 KILL [BOYS CONFESS GIRL HE LOVED| DARING THEETS ENORMOUS LOSSES. Pittsburg Men Will Pay Heavily to Save Their Reputations. ONE BANKER OUT HALF MILLION DOLLARS PITTSBURG, Dec. 15.—The Chadwick ation has only fairly begun in €. according to financial su- s $500,000 note issued by Mrs. Cas- | Chadwick one year ago has been | s the general belief brought to light if | can help it, The sle L. ated bere, but it 4 as it! s a heav 1 1 was given to a city. It is due Until it is due and defaulted payment paper is pot a priv- | tion. If the nego- ectors of the bank to pocket the loss by mak- good it will be utterly is what will be done | horities subpena | s and compel them to | aid they have 0 and thus stifle not occurred iection with the | r have been | Chadwick the | BECKWITH VISITS CELL. D, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Chad- in the County Jall was e recefved Sav- | attorneys, held s with them, conversed per men and for fifteen d face to face with Presi- 4 th the Oberlin Bank, | such great trouble} nancial transactions with dramatic. The | d for hours been | , went to meeting was ) h might see Mrs. ff readily con- c She met of the corridor with him cordially. conversation Beck- | o their business rela-| you have ruined sure yet you are you to my think now that| ith's voice betrayed degp emo- | &F d he leaned heavily | ADVERTISEMENTS. FOOT-FORM-SHOE FI8Z MARKET St. WARIES FLODO EHLY AN D 143 PDST S BET- REARNY AND GRANT AV There’s Only One Way to Get the Best of Whisky |/ o let it alone. If you try will get the best of | let it alone you need | uor and putting the | ural condition, where | d t6 help the mchlnvl to do its work. Dr. omplete cure in three | use of dangerous hy- | noying confinement or bad | Dr. McKanoa's treatment | y safe and cannot harm the ' cate constitution. Why waste ' me and money in drinking whisky | can be cured of the liquor | a three days with no chance of | ilure, no risk and no unpleasantness? | ink it over and call or write Dr. Me- na for full information. Address 14 | ysreét. San Francisco, Cal. Phone | fain. | H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, REMOVED 112 Sutter Street. Novelties in Imported Wear. i’rescripfinns 34,406 GT, BEARML casee in & few days. worst cases. WO TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only EELLY'S PEARMACY, A and 7. CURE FO! MEN. ESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary arranted to cure r. B , 102 Eddy. ! ally straightened out. | ty court is still binding upon the real | tions of & man and wife between himself and | | Woman Resents the Humiliation and | -off to John Samuels, a neighbor, for | to go and Samuels tied her hands and | feet, put her into his wagon and took Special Dispatch to The Call. on the arm of his wife, who was almost compelled to support him, so great was his physical weakness. WOMAN IGNORES APPEAL. Mra. Chadwick did not reply directly to the words of Beckwith, but her| manner and the look on her face were not conciliatory. Seeing that she would not answer Beckwith went on: “I have always told you that I did not like it because you changed your | lawyers so often. Why don't you get! a good one and stick to him?"” [ “Well,” said Mrs. Chadwick, “I have reasons for that.” “Have you heard from Judge Olcott recently?” was Beckwith's next ques- tion. “Not sipce I left New York,” was| Mrs. Chadwick’s reply. | “Has he changed his mind?"” H “No; he has the same belief that he always held.” To what matter the questions referred was not known. H Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith both then said | they hoped the tangles connected with| the Ghadwick affair would be eventu- Mrs. Chadwick | thanked them for calling, shook hands | with Mr. and Mrsgy Beckwith and said| she would be pleafed to have them call again. There is a possibility that a hearing in the Chadwick case may be resumed to-morrow morning in the bankruptcy court and that she will be summoned as a witness. ENGAGES AN ATTORNEY. An application for an additional re-| celver for the Chadwick estate was made in the Common Pleas Court this afterncon by the Savings, Banking and | Trust Company of Elyria, Ohio, which has brought suit against Mrs. Chad- wick on two notes of $25,000 and $10,000, respectively. | Mrs. Chadwick this afternoon re- tained the attorney who is to conduct her defense when she is"called for trial in the Federal court. He is J. P. Daw- | ley, one of the leading criminal lawyers | of Cleveland. Sheldon Q. Kerruish will; assist Dawley. Kerruish said this aft- ernoon: | “It is very difficult to know what is| best to do for Mrs: Chadwick. She says one thing, and a little later will give a totally different version of the same matter. Untli we have succeeded in get- | ting her affairs straightened out it will be difficult to say what we will do.” The present plan of the Federal au- | thorities is to have Mrs. Chadwick ar- raigned In the United States District | Court before Judge Wing on Monday. CLUBMAN LOSES _ ALIMONY SUIT Millionaire Must Pay His Former Wife $33,301 CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—George F. Hard- ing, Chicago millionaire and clubman, has lost his centest over the payment of $300 a month alimony to his wife, Mrs. Adelaide M. Harding, and in an opinion given to-day Judge Gibbons found Harding not only responsible for future payments, but in contempt of court for arrearages to the amount of $33,201. This amount Harding must pay within ten days or he will be lodged in the County Jail, according to the decree. After a bitter contest and.an appeal to the Supreme Court, Harding brought suit for an absolute divorce in San Diego, Cal., charging desertion. He was granted the decree originally, the decision being sustained by the Su- preme Court of California. In a decision here to-day, however, Judge Gibbons holds that the separate maintenance decree of the Cook Coun- | estate man, notwithstanding the di- vorce granted by the San Diego court. Judge Gibbons says: It is clalmed by Harding that the decree of | divorce granted by the Superior Court of San Diego County and affirmed by the Supreme | Court of that State absolutely severed the rela~ | Mrs. Harding, and that under the Federal con- ( stitution this court is bound to give the same | force and effect to said decree as if the decree | had been rendered by the Circuit Court of the State of Illinois. Hed the suit in California been for the re- covery of money or property the contention would probably be substantially correct, but | the California decree cannot abrogate the C cult Court decree here of separate maint ance. —_———————— | KENTUCKIAN TRADES HIS | WIFE FOR AN A(xORDlO'\': Causes Her Husband’s Arrest. | MIDDLESBORO, Ky. Dec. 15.— Joe Beasley, living not far from Rox- | bury, tired of his wife and traded her an accordion. Mrs. Beasley refused | her home. 1 Mrs. Beasley escaped and swore out | a warrant for both men. Beasley was | found playing his musical instrument, and showed fight when the officers at- tempted to arrest him. Samuels says | he will sue Beasley. Mrs, Beasley is now in charge of the Beasley home, and it is likely that | she will remain there for some time, | inasmuch as Beasley cannot pay his | fine. He is charged with desertion. | Samuels is charged with assault. | The accordion was worth 75 cents. e FALLS UNDER WHEELS OF A MOVING TRAIN Jesus E. Tafoya, a San Franciscan, | Meets With Accidental Death | at San Jose. | SAN JOSE, Dec. 15.—In trying to1 recover a bundle that he had dropped, | | Jesus E."Tafoya, a cigar-maker from San Francisco, fell beneath the wheels of a passenger train this afternoon and was killed. He had come to this city in search of work and failing to | find employment was returning to his home in San Francisco. Tafoya, in boarding the 3 o’clock train, dropped a bundle he was car- rying and jumped off to get it. In climbing aboard again he missed his footing and fell begeath the train. | Tafoya was about 35 years of age, and a native of Italy. It is not known here whether Tafoya had a family | or not. —_————— Held Up by Masked Robber. REDDING, Dec. 15.—Gordon Hus- | tis, who drives a milk wagon for the | Wyndham dairy, was held up on his | return trip to the dairy Wednesday | morning and relieved of all his money. I The maWked man who did the work ; received very little for his trouble, for Hustis had but $3 40 in his pockets. —_————————— Fire Destroys Country Resldence. LOOMIS, Dec. 15.—The rsidence of D. C. Laird in Loomis was destroyed by fire this evening, together with all the contents. The loss will be rbout $2000, partly covered by insurance. —_—————— SANTA ROSA, Dec. 15.—Willlam F. Matt- fleld to-day brought suit against John O'Grady of Freestone to recover damages, The suit grows out of Mattfleld's arrest upon false , O'Grady having sworn that Mattfield was mixed up in a a at Freestone appears, was not a few ths flnmn the case. ENDS HIS LIFE N COLRTROON Man Arrested for Threaten- ing to Kill Divorced Wife Cuts Throat With Razor Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, Dec. 15.—Hurling a| curse at his divorced wife, J. W. Car- roll cut his throat with a razor in the; Police Court this afternoon and fell| dead, almost at the woman's feet. Carroll was arrested yesterday on| complaint of his wife on a charge of | having used abusive language. The wife was just leaving the witness stand | when the Judge asked Carroll if he wished to cross-examine the witness. “Yes,” cried Carroll, rushing toward the witness stand and leveling a finger | at the woman. “I told you what I'd do.” He drew a razor from his coat sleeve and savagely slashed his throat, almost | decapitating himself. Mrs, Carroll stood quietly for an in- stant, then with a piercing shriek she! throw up both hands and fell in a faint. | Police officers revived the woman, who | at once became hysterical, her shrieks being heard in the street. She was taken from the courtroom and sent home. As Carroll fell he hurled the razor from him: The blade grazed the face of Prosecutor Willey. Carroll was a teamster, 35 years old. He had been arrested several times for | drunkenness, wife beating and theft. | His wife got a divorce last May, but | Carroll continued to annoy her and the children by calling at her house when intoxicated and cursing and beating | them. He had often threatened to kill himself if she did not return to him. The woman's fear of violence led to his arrest yesierday. Carroll came of a well-known family of Salt Lake. He was the father of four small childre: —————— LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY FOR SAN DIEGO NEW Capital Stock of Corporation Is Placed | at $500,000, All of Which 1s Subscribed. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 15.—Articles of incorporation of the United Light, | Fuel and Power Company were flledf to-day by H. L. Titus, attorney for | John D. Spreckéls. The purposes for which the corporation is formed are | comprehensive and include the own- | ing and operating of electric light, gas, power and fuel plants in the| State of California. The principal | place of business will be In San Diego. | The capital stock is placed at $500,- | 000, of which Mr. Spreckels subscribes | $480,000 and Messrs. Willlam Clay- | ton, C. T. Hinde, B. M. Warner and | Harry L. Titus subscribe $5000 each. It is understood that as soon as the| papers can be sent to Sacramento and filed there that an application for the | necessary franchises to do business ! of the kind contemplated will be made to the City Council. i The company will enter the fleld ! which the Gas and Electric Light Company has held without any com- | petition for many years. — e e CALIFORNIA PURCHASES | VAST QUANTITY OF LUMBER Takes Two-Thirds of the Wood ' Shipped by Water From Wash- | ington and Oregon. TACOMA, Dec. 15.—Reports sub- mitted at the annual meeting of the ' Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association held here show that Cal- ifornia takes more than two-thirds of the lumber shipped by water from Washington, Oregon and British Co- ' lumbia. From January 1 to Decem- ber 1 of this year the shipments to California amounted to 610,000,000 feet, as compared with total cargo shipments of 902,000,000 feet. 'The largest shipments to foreign coun- tries were 85,000,000 feet to Austra- lia, 69,000,000 feet to South America, 37,000,000 to China and 25,000,000 feet to South Africa. —_————— ‘Wins Daughter of Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.—Miss Na- dine Nuttall, daughter. of the cele- brated Mexican archaeologist, Mrs. Zella Nuttall, well known r:ntr‘chuo- logical circles in Europe and Ameri- ca, was married to-day to Arthur Laughlon, a young Englishman. Beautiful boxes of statiomery that make useful as well as very handsome Christmas presentsr al; ink elsewhere. 741 Market street. ‘ | Los Gatos by way of Campbell. | Los Gatos, and from the latter place | THE OFFICIALS Victim of Brutal Highway- man Dies From Morphia Poisoning at Les Angeles STRANGER IN THE CITY “Wlether Drug Was Taken to Relieve Pain or With Sui- cidal Intent Is Not Known Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—E. 8. Ram- say, who last night told the police that he was an electrician and that his home was in San Francisco, died to-day in the Receiving Hospital from the effect of morphia taken either with suicidal intent or to relieve the pain incident to serious injuries he sustained last night at the hands of two highwaymen. Ramsay reported to the police late ‘Wednesday night that he had been at- tacked on Arcadia street, near Main, by two men, who had knocked him down, kicked him in the face and side and beat him into insensibility. They then robbed him of $11 45. He was obliged to sell his pocketknife to get money to pay for a bed. During the night he suffered greatly from his in-| juries and this morning was found un- | consclous im his bed. He was removed | to the Receiving Hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness. Very little is known about Ramsay. He was about 25 years of age, well| dressed and seemingly unaccustomed to hard work. Papers found on his person show that he had worked at Butte, Mont., but there was nothing to indl- cate the location of his home in San Francisco. The authorities are trying to find his relatives. —_———————— Found Shot Through the Heart. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 15.—Guy Mar- shall, 23 years old, who resided with geles, was found dead on the roadside about three miles from Escondido to- day. Near him was a new Winchester rifle. He had been shot through the heart. It is supposed to have been a ending his life and appeared to be in poor health. He had gone to Escon- dido in the interest of a Los Angeles publication. Opening of Electric Line Extension. SAN JOSE, Dec. 15.—The Interur- ban Electric Rallway to-day inaugu- rated its service over the short line to The | road runs from this city to Saratoga | and Congress Springs and thence to ! through Campbell to this city. A run was made to-day from Los Gatos to San Jose, stopping only at Campbell, his mother at 5 Temple court, Los An-; case of suicide, as he had talked about in twenty-five minutes. e Qitmiiats Nevada Indian Makes Bold|Rob Mailboxes in San Ber- Attempt to Steal Squaw Refused Him in Marriage OFFICERS GIVE PURSUIT Fearing He Was About to Be Captured Redskin Shoots Sweetheart and Escapes S L, Speclal Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nev., Dec. 15.—Jerry Harry, a strapping Indian of Lander County, yesterday tried to steal Nellie Muncey, a 1i-year-old lndian girl, after her mother had refused to allow her to marry him. He took the girl on a horse and tried to escape with her. Discov- ering that he was being followed and would be captured, the Indian shot his sweetheart and escaped into the moun- tains. It appears that the Indian visited the camp of the old woman and demanded her daughter in marriage. She refused, and he asked to speak to the girl for a few minutes. He then pulled the girl up on the horse behind his- saddle and made for the mountains. A number of Indians and the officers of Lander County started in pursuit and were about to capture the daring lover when they heard a shot and the girl rolled to the ground. The Indian escaped to the mountains. ke TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the ~large amount of work incident to the issue of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO CLASSIFIED Ads after g P. M. GET YOUR COPY IN EARLY. — TR T e P BT S Native Sons to Build a Hall SANTA ROSA, Dec. 15.—Articles of incorporation of the Santa Rosa Na- tive Sons’ Hall Association were flled here to-day. The association is cap- italized at $50,000 and will erect a handsome structure. The directors are W. L. Hopper, F. E. Dowd, T. T. Overton, Emmet Seawell, L. W. Juil- llard, J. C. Smith, S. Kurlander, G. W. Kurlander and C. E. Hoag. nardino to Secure Letters That Contained Money ORDERS _TROWN AWAY Checks for the Tax Collector Fall Into Their Hands and Complications Follow Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 15.—Lloyd Armentrout, aged 13 years, and his 7- year-old brother have confessed that they have been robbing mailboxes for several weeks past. Many of the letters stolen by them contained checks, some of which had been addressed to the county tax collector \in payment taxes. One of the checks was for $300. The boys say that when they found of | MUSICAL. FISHER HAS - LEFT A FEW What Can We Do to Locate About Twenty Beauties? We Will See. Will Start Out With the Greatest “Sample” Bargain To-Day That Has Ever Been Offered in a Piano. ‘While Mr. Fisher, who has had charge of our big sale in closing out the Weber line of pianos, has finished his thirty- { day contract with us, and which prac- tically closed the big sale at 11 o’clock Wednesday night, we do not wish it understood that we have raised the prices, or gone from cost back up to retail prices again, on any of the re- money it was appropriated by them, but the checks and money orders were thrown away. The “thefts are expected to bring about complications in the tax collec- tor’s office. Some of the persons who kad mailed remittances prior to November 20 have been clamoring for their receipts, but instead were given potice of their delinquency. A few of the checks have been found, but County Tax Collector Coy admits that he is in a quandary as a number of checks which he did not receive. ————————— RECORDER “sTILL REFUSES TO SURRENDER OFFICE San Jose Official Will Not Abide by Decision of Supreme Court in an Election Contest. SAN JOSE, Dec. 15.—County Re- corder Treanor still holds his office despite the fact that the Supreme Court has decided that C. R. Willlams is entitled to the place. Treanor gave Williams notice to-dav that he would not vacate the office. restraining order issued by Judge Tut- tle was to-day modified so that Wil- llams could proceed with any legal proceedings that he may desire. The order issued by Judge Tuttle only re- strains Williams from taking posses- sion of the office. The contest for the two years and the end is not yet in sight. —— e Fined for Sending Offensive Letter. SAN JOSE, Dec. 15.—H. T. Hos- ford, a student at a local business col- lege, was to-day fined $100 by Justice ‘Wallace for sending an offensive letter to Miss Fannie Bryant. He paid the fine. Ralph E. Young, another stu- dent, who is charged with having as- sisted Hosford in writing the letter, will be tried in Justice Wallace's court next Monday. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Suit An Overcoat, or a Cravenette *10 Just now—about Christmas time—money is a very useful article. If there ever was a time when you should buy your clothes here, it’s now—because we can save you money—can sell you garments for $10 that would cost every cent of $12.50 elsewhere and $15 in many stores. . We have the merchandise to back up this claim ; and our money-back pr‘wnlage backs up the merchandise. e overcoat or Cravenette for $10. The pictyre shows the garments. say again, a good-wearing, good-appearing and good-fittifig suit, It was sketched from life. The models had on clothes taken from our stock. SNW00D 5 (D 740 Market Street people claim that they mailed him | The temporary | office has been before the courts for | | maining unsold planocs of the Weber | line, for we have not; we are still sell- | Ing at, and here offer to any individual buyer, any unsold piano yet in our wareroom coming from the “Weber | Concern™ (Weber, Wheelock or Stuyve- sant), for just what it will stand to | cost us in the house of the buyer. This is more than fair—for no dealer | can make a living seiling planos prac- tically at cost, or without a profit, but as is well known, and frankly hereto- fore stated, we no longer control the | agency for the above well-known makes. of pianos, and that we made, and just closed an “all cash” sale on the full Weber line for the purpose of getting our money back, and the instruments out of the way of our new line of planos, now on the way to take the place of the Weber agency. More than one hundred planos were sold during the sale, nearly all for spot cash, During the latter few days of the sale, buyers had the option of paying all cash, or buying on payments, at the “closing out sale cash prices,” by pay- ing 8 per cent interest on deferred pay- ments. Not the raise of a cent has been added to the price, nor will there be during the next ten days, on any piano | now on sale in our wareroom: for we | have some twenty or more very fine | new pianos of high class which we feel obliged to dispose of before the 1st, for two good reasons. First, our friendly competitor who | will in the future represent the “Web- er” line, will be reeeiving these same | makes of pianos into his wareroom, and we don’'t wish to then, or thereafter, be offering Weber, Wheelock, or Stuy- vesant pianos at cost, or any unusual | sacrifice price which might interfere | with his regular retall prices of any | of these makes. | And, the second reason ls, that our | own new line of piaros which are to | take the place of the “Weber,” are on the way in large quantities, and we want not a single plano (no matter what brand, or how fine) of our past | alliances, in our wareroom, or in the way to be crowded back by those we shall advertise and push in the future. | Therefore we positively cannot afford | to risk for the sake of a profit of any | kind, naving either or any of these planos on hand, and unsold a moment | longer than they can be put back into | our safe in cash, or good customers’ paper. There are a few choice and costly | Webers to offer to-day (from $163 to $260 below their regular retail prices everywhere) on terms of $30 down, and $15 per month. And all others no mat- ter what style, price, or make, shall go | at_$25 down, and $10 per month. Every pilano we now have in stock, and for sale, Is brand new (éxcept two very old uprights), and the factory guarantee will accompany each. | _We feel positive that no one who is in | the market for a first-class piano, can { in justice to himself afford to let this | chance pass—this deal close—the Weber | get away from him, when it will, in | this instance, take but the price of a | common piano to own one. | We have one special bargain to offer | to-day in the way of a high-class fac- | tory sample piano, which can be had | considerably below its factory price as billed to us. If not sold within the next three days, it will be returned to the factory that shipped it asa sample. | This piano is one of the finest that's made, and can be bought within eight dollars of half its regular price. Terms | to suit the buyer. Now don’t put it off, please. We've got the bargains for you, | at 126 Geary st., opposite the City of ! Paris dry goods store. CLARK WISE CO. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers of company, or for which it is agent, leave Plers 9 and 11, San’ Fran- cisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Treadwell, Haines, For Victoria, Vancouver, | Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes. South Bellingham, Bellinghai a m., . a1, 26, 31, Jan. 5. Change at Seaitle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. P. Rv. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 0, Jan. 8. Coroma, 1:30 s, 24, 30, [via Port Los Angeles and and Santa Barbara— Sundays, 9 a. m. California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. Port Townsend, Santa State of For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo). Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., Dec. 17, 26, Jan. 2. Coos_Bay, 9 a. m., Dec. 13, 31, 20, Jan. 6. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Aktata, La Pas, Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtaln folder, Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel).10 Market st., and Broad- way wharves. it Office 10 Market st. C. D, DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st. Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 30 Sutter st., wiil call for and_check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. SANon, niw Occanics.s.Co. 5 = OIRECT LM TANIT. 8. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thursday, Dee. 23, 3 P. M. §.5. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Dee. 31, 11 A.M. £. 5. MARIPOSA, for Tahit!, Dec. 31, 11 A. M. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0ce 643 Yar- Ket. Freight Offics 327 Markat St Pler 7, Pactie 5t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS iii Sailing every Thursday Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Plee 43, North River, foot of Morton st. ¢t class to Havre, §70 and upward. 3 clase $45_and upward. For U. 8. Navy Strs. General Frishi ., 12:30 p.m.. 3: Por U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallefo. Stmr. H. J. CORCORAN leaves north Ferry blds., foot of Clay st., p.m.; Sundays, 10 am. § Valiejo, Aden’s whart, 7:15 a. Sundays, 7:15 a.m.. 5 p.m_ Fare ADEN, GOODALL CO,