Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1907 — Page 2

page two. Friday, Juno I I, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

emiOVEK THE TEA CUPSlfe

Marvin Tllton is visiting and friends In Tipton, Ind. relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of Dolton, 111., visited friends in Hammond. Mrs. F. R. Schaaf has returned from a visit at French Lick Springs. Miss Muzzall of Crown Point was Hammond today visiting- friends. in Miss Anna Sohaller of the day with friends in St. John spent Hammond; Mrs. Frank Malo is in the city today on a combined business and pleasute trip. Misses Elsa and Elizabf th Jordan of Ilegewlsch spent yesterday with friend3 here. Mrs. Hess of Draddock, Pa., is visiting Mrs. A. Cohn at her home in Morton Court. Mrs. William Yaeger of Lansing visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Leroy Bates is visiting her daughter, Miss Sadie Bates, in Lowell for a few days. Miss Marie Newhnan was called to Saugatuck, Mich., on account of thd serious illness of her father. Miss Margaret Ward, supervisor at the Chicago Telephone office, is ill and unable to attend her business duties. Miss Grace Vandersinith is visiting Mrs. Thomas Vandersmlth at her home In Flummer avenue for a few days. Mies Dora Leested of Sheffield avenue has gono to New York City for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Miss Almond, a, teacher at the Lincoln school, has resigned her position to acept one at Wllmette, 111., next fall. Miss Isabelle Kuhn of Highlands wa3 the guest of Miss Frances Lake last evening at her home in Michigan avenue. Mrs. Harry Westham of Dyer was In Hammond yesterday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schultz at their home in State street. o Miss Mayme Laws of Crown Point Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Hammond at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. P. J. Golden will leave the ilrst of the week for her former home in Gettysburg, Pa., to be gone for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wartena of Michigan City, came here yesterday to visit Mrs. L. II. Fartena at her home in Sheffield avenue. Miss Mabjo Slierby is planning on a trip to Jamestown during July. Miss Shefby will probably be gone ten days or two weeks. Hammond Hive No. 2 of the Lady Maccabees are requested to meet in Wels hall at 1 p. m., Sunday to attend Memorial services. Misses Emma and Linda Kuncrt took dinner in Chicago last evening with friends who left today for an extended visit in Alaska. Mrs. F. Ward and Miss Abide Ward have returned to their homo in Lake View, 111., after attending the funeral of Miss Edna Beyer. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty of Crown Tolnt are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty today at their homo in Logan street. ' Mrs. Will Linton and daughter of Crown Point, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prevo and family at their home in Fayette street. o ' Miss Catherine Llcsenfelt of St. John came to Hammond yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs. F. N. Fehring, at her home in Truman avenue. Miss Jessie Fleming of Chicago Heights will bo the guest of her sister. Miss Ida Fleming tonight for the alumni reception at Long's hall. Mrs. Gauthier and Mrs. Hester of St. Paul, Minn., are guests of Mrs. Richard Schaaf at her home in Truman avenue, for several days. The public is invited to attend the memorial services of the Dorcas Rokah lodge at the I. O. O. F. hall on the evening of June 13 at S o'clock. ."Miss Nevada Eddy of Michigan City will come tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Helen Miller at her home in Sheffield avenue over Sunday. t ' Miss Mable Morris of Bloomington. Ind., visited with friends in Hammond to'day before returning to her home in Molln, 111., where she will visit for several weeks. Mrs. Hugh F. Meikle left last evening for Louisville, Ky., being called there by the illness of Mr. Meikles mother. Mr. Meikle has been there for the past week. Miss Marie Landon. a student at the University of Chicago, cams home last evening to visit her parents at their home In South Ilohman street for the summer vacation. Mrs. Abbie Thomas of East Chicago has issued invitations for an "at home'' Wednesday, June 19, in honor of Miss Pearl Campbell of Indianapolis, and Miss Moss of East Chicago. Miss Groman of San Antonio, Tex., la visiting her sister. Miss Dora Groman in Hammond before leaving for Irer home In Cedar Lake, where she will make an extended visited to her parents. .About twenty ra Star went members to East of the EastChicago last

evening to attend the regular meeting at which seventeen candidates were initiated, after which an elaborate banquet was served. The members all report an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley who have been traveling with a theatrical troupe through the South this winter are expected in Hammond next week to be the guests of Mrs. Dudley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Boney, at their home in Clinton street. Miss Josephine Coughlin, who i3 attending colh ge at Washington, 1). C,

came to Hammond last evening to visit Miss Elizabeth Evers at her home in Ogden street before returning to her home in Hancock, Mich., where she will spend the summer with her parents. The Martha society of the First Christian church held a pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the lilme of Mrs. Gobel. The afternoon was devoted to the usual business of the society after which refreshments were served. A good number of the members were present. Mrs. Thomas Cowley uf East Chicago will entertain a party of thirty young people at a dancing party and tin shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Grace Moss, whose wedding to Louis Loucks will take place June 26. Several friends of Miss Moss from Hammond will be guests at the paity. Mrs. J. S. Blackmun entertained the ladles of the Ilomewood Magazine club this afternoon at a luncheon. The members of the club are: Mesdames T. W. Oberlin. Lawrence Cox, J. H. Gillett, Louis Woods, Peter Crumpacker, W. A. Hill, W. F. Bridge, George Shearer. Thomas Hammond, W. H. Gostlin. F. C. Deming, F. It. Mott and G. W. Lawrence. The members of the Deborah Aid society of the Christian church met for the regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nancy Love in Michigan avenue. Business of importance to the society was discussed after which sewing was enJoyed until an hour when the hostess served refreshments. The meeting was well attended. The Ladies' Aid society of the German Evangelical church met in the church parlors yesterday for the regular monthly meeting. Fully fifty ladles of the society were present and spent one of the pleasantest afternoons of the year. Mrs. Papke was hostess for the afternoon and after the usual work of the society was accomplished, served refreshments. A number of young people from Hammond went to Whiting last evening to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Calumet Union of Christian Endeavors at the Christian church. A short business meeting was first held after which a very Interesting program was given. The meeting was very well attended by members from Hammond, East Chicago and nldiana Harbor. The members of the Alpha Thi club had another of their pleasant afternoon parties yesterday when Mrs. Frank Hammond entertained them at her home 4T- Mason street. The hostess served refreshments. The members of the club are Mesdames Frank and Walter Hammond. S. A. Bell. II. H. Kenworthy, W. F. Bridge, II. II. Henry, W. A. Hill. II. E. Williams. Richard Winkler, W. J. McAleer, C. G. Ilohman, Robert Gillis. Mrs. Vandemark very pleasantly entertained the members of the Fleur de Lis club yesterday afternoon at her home in Carroll street. Mrs. Vandemark entertained the ladles at cards, and after several games, served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. Webber received first and second honors and Miss Mae Luthman received the consolation prize. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Boyle. o The Ladles Aid society of the Geran M. E. church very pleasantly surprised Mrs. Henry Ahlborn at her home in Douglas street last evening. The party was given as a farewell to Mrs. Ahlborn, who leaves Hammond Tuesday, June 18. for New York, from where she will sail for her old home in Gerbany. The evening was pleasant socially and the hostess served her guests with a four courser supper. The guests departed, wishing Mrs. Ahlborn a successful and pleasant Journey. Miss Anna and Rudolph Holtz pret tily entertained a large number of friends last evening at the home of their sister, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins In Sheffield avenue. The young people entertained the members and friends of the Young People's society of the German Evangelical church at a "dime social." given for the benefit of the church. Sixty persons were in attendance. Games and music helped to pass a pleasant evening after which refreshments were served on the lawn. Mrs. James Moore entertained the members of the Up-to-Dfite Whist club yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent at cards and pretty prizes were won by Mesdames Stevenson and Eckhart. Mrs. Moore received the consolation prize. After the games the hostess served a delicious luncheon In the dining room which she had the table prettily decorated, in green and white. White roses were given as favors of the afternoon. Miss Eleanor Linz was the guest for the afternoon and the members present were: Mesdames James Moore. Eugene Turner, II. Stevenson, P. L. Davis, Fred Eckhart. A Iledricks. K. Young and A. D. James. The junior banquet to the seniors was held last evening in Fraternity hall and was one of the happiest events in the week's calendar. The members of the senior and junior classes, the faculty and a few friends were present. The hall was very prettily decorated with the senior colors, green and gold, the junior colors, black and gold, and the high school colors, purple

ELM GETS 1 INCREASE

Local Lodge Unfolds Its Most Sacred Mysteries to Ten of the Elect. FRED CMTffiGEIS HIS Candidates Include County and City Officers, a Theatre Man, and Two Newspaper Men. The initiation of ten of the most Drominent men in Hammond, which drew out an unusually large attend ante of the membership, the presence of the brother Elks from Crown Point and from Dallas, Texas, the presence of a squad of unusually good entertainers from Chicago and as a climax, a swell buffet luncheon, combined to make last night's meeting of the Elks ono of most pleasant memories. Tli class inctuded the sheriff of Lake county, the city clerk and treasurer of Hammond, the representative of Lake county In the legislature, the cashier of the Citizen's bank, the su preintendent in the Gas office, a theatrical manager and two newspaper men. What more could the members ask as a whet for their appetite. The initiatory services were conduct ed by John Gavit, assisted by the other officers of the lodge and lasted from 7:30 to nearly midnight, and then the fun had but begun although several of the class thought they had gotten everything to be had in that line.' With the serving of the buffet lunch eon came the entertainers who alter nated with singing, instrumental num beis and dancing, much to the delight of the club. The festivities wound up shortly after midnight. The Elks have become since the ad dition of the Hammond club, perhaps the strongest organization in Ham mond and this class will aid materially toward swelling its membership. The candidates whe were "given the Ram's Horn" last night were: F. S. Carter, Ed Simon, William II. Wolter Otto TT. Duelke. James G. Carr. E. S Emerine, Harvey Brooks, E. F. Mc Govern. W. J. O'Rourke and R. H. McHle. The present officers of the Hammond lodge are: Exalted Ruler Dr. T. W. Oberlin. Esteemed Loyal Knight Thos. Jor dan. Esteemed Leading Knight Roy Coude. Esteemed Lecturing Knight Rellley Esquire John Gavit. Secretary John D. Smalley. " Inner Guard K.' H. Ames. "' Tyler Harvey Gostlin. and white. A short program was first given composed of the following numbers: Piano Solo ...Miss Aleta Warner Reading Miss Mayfa Haines Piano Solo Prof. Clark Learning Reading Prof. A. L. Spohn Reading Miss Haines Following the program a most delicious four course banquet wras served. Pretty hand painted place cards were used at the tables and the programs were also hand painted and tied with a knot of the senior colors. The tables, five in number, were tastefully arranged with smilax and flowers. The Misses Verta Sheffield, Maud Shea. Mildred Collins, Lytta McMahon and Florence Shea, members of the freshman class, served in a very pleasing manner. On account of her noted ability, Miss Anna Eassett was chosen toast mistress and delighted her hearers with her many witty sayings. The toasts and their responses were very enjoyXtahable and were as follows: To the Seniors William Evers Response Raymond Fox, president of the Senior class. To the Faculty Miss Edith Carter Response Supt. C. M. McDaniel. To the Orator Mr. Clark Learning Response Miss Bonnie Hanes To the High School Ellston Elliott Response Miss Minnie Haines Farewell to the High School Miss Eunice Meikle Response Miss Frances Hamacher The marlage of Miss Blanche Bosserman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosserman of LaPorte to Mr. Harry Lewis Crumpacker of Michigan City, took place eanesuay evening ai me beautiful home of the brides parents on Indiana avenue. The relatives and nearest friends of the two families were present. The marriage service was read at 6 o'clock by Dr. J. G. Campbell of the First Methodist Episcopal church. As the bridal party entered. Venn's or chestra rendered Lohengrin's Wedding March and during the cere nony the love song from "Aida." The Mendels sohn March was played as the young people received the congratulations of the guests. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Bosserman. a sister of the bride and the matrons of honor were Mrs. Burton C. Lee of Ottawa, 111., a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Emmet Scott, a sister of the bride. The bride groom was attended by Henry Bradley as best man, and Fred Bradley and A Lawrence Osnorn. ihe brides gown was of white satin, handsomely trimmed with rose point and duchess lace. The maid of honor wore white radium silk and carried white peonies The matrons of honor wore pretty gowns of pink mousseline and carried pink peonies. The home decorations were exquisitely carried out in pink and white. During the evening a two course wedding collation was served the bridal party being seated in the dining room where the bridal table was pure white. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Crum packer, Miss Harriet and Charles Crum packer, Owen and Fred Crumpacker were guests from Hammond at the

wedding.

FLAG DAY TODAY.

Today is flag day. It was observed in Hammond bv th fiviner of the fias: that usually adorns the federal building. Otherwise there were no flags in evidence, even the children on the streets being minus the emblem of their country. The most conspicuous building in the city, the superior court house, is notable not only for the ab GIRL FOOLS CLERK; If GETS LICENSE Young Woman Who is 18 at Crown Point is Only 16 at Valparaiso. Chauncey De Pew Miller, 114 East Fifty-fourth street, Chicago, and Alice Dorothy Parker, an actress, giving her address as Dayton, (., were the principals yesterday in one of the most ro mantic elopements that have yet taken place at the Crown Point, Ind., Gretna Green. Their flight from Chicago to Crown Point and thence to Valparaiso, In the adjoining county, in search of a license, was exciting. Miller and his intended bride left Chicago early in the morning in an automobile, and raced to Crown Point, where it was expected a license could be secured, but there was an obstacle, for he was yet less than IS years old. He brought his mother to give her consent, but County Clerk Wheeler, upon healing that the intended groom was too young according to the Indiana laws, refused to grant the license, to the disappointment of the trio. The clerk, however, gave them a tip which brightened them up, and they started the second lap for Valparaiso to try again. They found the Indiana law not so stringent at Valparaiso, and young Miller and Miss Tarker were made man and wife by the Rev. Harry Davis at 3 o'clock. They then returned to Crown Point. THOUSANDS JOURNEY TO OLD VALP0. Alumni Society Makes Annual Pilgrimage to Alma Plater Will Dedicate w I'ipe Organ With Elaborate Ceremony. Two thousand members of the Valparaiso University Alumni society of Chicago jwlll journey to Valparaiso tomorrow) in their annual pilgrimage. The society is known to be the strongest of its kind in the city and is an event which interests hundreds of Chicago's rnost prominent citizens. The main object of their trip this year will be the dedication of the $5,000 pipe orgara which th club recently presented to Ihe school. It has now been Installed in the auditorium and will be used for the first time by Walter Dunham, one of the alumni and a well known mus cian, who will give a re cital in the evening. This annual re union of the sons and daughters of alparaiso is one of the biggest events of the school year and is looked for ward to with great interest by the members of the Chicago organization TOUGH ON IEVAND0SKI. XeKleetH to Pay lieut and Find House hold Goods on Sldewulk Then Has to go to Jail. Because he neglected to pay his rent when it became due, Thomas Levandoski will have to lay in the county jail for fourteen days. Levandoski came back from Chicago yesterday with his family and found his furniture lying, outside the house which was locked up. Wanting to find out the cause of this, he broke open the door and went inside. nen Michael Rvehawski found the house had been broken in by Levandoski he swore out a warrant for the man's ar rest, charging hira with trespass. The case came up before Special Judge Conroy, who fined the man Jl and costs, which was the smallest fine he could impose upon him. Not being able to pay, he will have to spend twelve days in the county jail at Crown Point. As a result of the arrest and con viction of Levandoski, his wife and daughter have no home and they presented a pitiful sight when they found that the father and husband would have to go to jail. GALA DAY IN LA PORTE. City "Will Celebrate the Opening of the Chlcnje o-"evr York Air Line. Tomorrow is to be a gala day in LaPorte for the opening of the ChicagoNew York Air Line will take place and hundreds of people will visit LaPorte for the purpose of seeing the first car in operation. The citizens of LaPorte are so wrapped up in the success of the venture that there will be a regular holiday in that city and the formal opening of the road will be effected with great ceremony. All of the officials of the road will be in town and there will be several social affairs given In their honor. Several Hammond people have been invited to visit LaPorte and witness the opening and several of them will accept. It is said that enough of the track is completed to convince the most skeptical that the venture will be a success and that the project will be surelv carried out. If you Laundry. are not satisfied, try Bick's adv. 6 -14-2 1. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, low in percentage of alcohol, 13 a temperance drink with a flavor and rich mellow taste that is delicious. It strengthens you and aids digestion.

BUT NO FLAGS

sence of the stars and stripes on flag day, but had there been, a flag about the place, there i3 no flag-pole on which to raise the emblem. The store windows were minus a patriotic display and no where in Hammond was there to be found a single indication that the day is sacred to the stars and stripes. PUN EXTRA STORY FOR BANK BUILDING Gostlin, Meyn Will Add to Their Structure if Tenants Are Assured. It is understood that Gostlin, Meyn & Company, who are owners of the First National bank building at th corner of Ilohman and Sibley streets are contemplating: the erection of an' extra story on the building providing it can be rented. The Elks lodge has been ncgotlat ing for the upper floor to be used for lodge rooms but so far they have done nothintr definite about the matter. If the Elks agree to the terms of the pro posed lease it is said that the owners of the building will construct the finest club rooms in the city. There are several other lodges that are considering the renting of quarters that might be provided over the bank building but no action has been taken by any of them as yet. Mr. Turner said today that the com pany of which he is a member would not commence the erection of the extra story unless a satisfactory lease was made first. He admitted that the Elks and several other secret societies were negotiating for the rooms but said that nothing definite had been done so far, The fixtures and decorations of the First National bank building will be the finest in the county when they are completed but the sawed off effect of the building Itself is one of its de pots and it is believed that by erect ing another story on top of the two that are already built the structure will be an imposing one. INQUEST HELD OVER 0E MINNIE KIEDERER. Hepiity Coroner Itujse'.H Jury Find Verdict of Arcldrntal Drowning Young Men AVlio Conducted Hl-Fnted Saillnj? Party Are Kxouerated Body Shipped to Chlcugo. (Special to JLake County Timet. ) Lowell, Ind., June 14. Deputy Coro ner K II. Huge or Lake county today held the inquest of the remains of Miss Minnie Kiedirer, the Chicago young wo man who was drowned at Cedar Lake last Sunday. The body was carefully examined and there was not a spot or bruise to indi cate that there had been violence done to the young woman. Miss Stafford, the young woman's chum, was present at the hearing and related the circumstances exactly as they were printed in The Lake County Times last evening. It was apparent from the evidence that it was purely accidental and there was no blame placed on the young men who were in the boat at the time of the accident. The verdict was accidental drowning. There was not even any bad feeling between any of the young people who were on the trip and o me autnoriue.s in Chicago were authorized to exonerate the young men who conduced the ill-fated sailing party. The body was shipped to Chicago this . afternoon. ANOTHER FATALITY AT GIBSONThe second fatality within a week occurred at the Gibson yards this morning when E. Anderson, a switchman, was run over and his body badly mang led. Only last Tuesday, employes of the place were horrified to find the body of II. L. llobaugh lying beside the tracks, Today they were compelled to wit ness a similar sight. Ihe victim was riding at the time of the accident on the pilot of a switch engine backing down the track with a huge derrick. It is supposed, although there was no witness of the tragedy, that Anderson was jarred when the train rounded a curve, causing him to lose his footing and fall beneath the wheels of the derrick. The head was practically severed from the body and both legs cut off at the hips. A special train was made up at once and was met at Calumet avenue bv an undertaker's ambulance. Pick's Laundry had a i State street. drop office at adv.-6-14-2t YOUTHFUL EMBEZZLER RECEIVES HIS DISCHARGE. Benjamin Hopkins, the 14-year-old youngster who etole SS00 from the Erie railroad company the first of this week, was discharged this morning when the case came up before Judge Tuthill. The judge in discharging the boy said he weakened under the pressure brought to bear by the mother. Under promises from her and Tvev. Charles Smith to look after the young fellow and to take care of him, he discharged him. With tears In her eyes the mother took her son from the court room to their home. FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD. John Meninger, a laborer working on a building in Walter street, fell from a Bcarroid tins aiternoon, causing a bad fracture of his right leg. The man was taken to St. Margaret's hospital where an examination was made and it was determined that he had received no internal injuries.

Try work. adv.6-

Bick's Laundry on your family Hand ironing a specialty.

14-:u

Towle

Op

Closes the Regular Season

nday

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With Ernest Stout's Realistic Melodrama A Woman's Power" A Story of a Woman's Revenge

44 In

This is undoubtedly one of the greatest melodramas ever written

and will be produced in the same manner that scored such a sensation in NEW YORK and CHICAGO. "You'll get more satisfaction than you are paying for if you see this play" PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c

POWERS' Matinees Wednesday and Saturday "The Comedy Triumph of the year"--Tribune ROSE STAHL Management nf Henry B. Harris in The CHORUS LADY a Comedy by JAMES FORBES Seats two weeks in advance. Prices, all performances, 50c to $1.50 Special mall order and tel. service. Main 751. Have You The New on Conkey Avenue Take Trolley on Write W. Gordon Smith

WOLF THE TAILOR Can Fit You and Fit You Right. i invite tho Inspection of all interested in good goods, and a stylish tU Easter Suits and Fashionable Checks $16.00 and up Can-You 'Beat-It?

Cor. Hohman and Sibley Opposite First Nat'l Bank.

1 GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. $ 91 Stuto Street, HAAIMOND j We offer for this week the following &

3 BARGAINS : 2 Flat Building on Hohman Street, once t;nnn

jj 6 room Cottage on Douglass, 50 ft lot splendid location.... 2,400 j Vz Story Brick on Summer, all modern conveniences, easy payments 300 Fine New Cottage on Easy Payments, Van Buren St 37y2 t g feet, price lj5oo J Cottage on Hanover Street, Easy Payments, price 1,050 & Large 2 Story House, 94 ft front on Oakley Ave., price 5,000 S' 34 ft Ground, rental value $45 per month, a bargain j

HELD FOR INDECENCY. Jack Arnold, a notorious character living at Hosford Park, east of Hammond, waa arrested this morning by Constable Ren Allen on two charges, one of publio indecency and the other of using obscene language, the complainant being Mrs. William Eoof. Arnold was given a hearing before Judge Conroy and, giving bond3 for $50, was released. The trial is set for June 19. Attorney Gavit will defend Arnold. When taken to the station this morning Arnold denied all charges. Rather Mystifying. "Toodles" and what a silly name that is for a bright and lively kid is four years old and his mamma and papa think he's just about the best boy that ever lived; but the other day he got just a bit cross about something cr other and an "Oh, the devil," slipped out before he knew it. Of course, his mother was grieved and hurt and she told Toodles so. She explained that he mustn't be naughty, and that above all things he must not swear. "But. mamma." said Toodles, "it ain't swearing to say that, 'cause there is a devil." "But, my dear," said Toodles' mamma, "you must not make light of sacred things." Vulgarized Fashions. It seems almost hopeless now for a fashion of any kind to be really exclusive; fashions do not drift downwards gradually nowadays, but arrive simultaneously for rich and poor alike vulgarized and crude, it Is true, but the type will be found to he the same. London Tatler. He Attracts Little Notice. A man who never makes enemies is a good deal like a post hole after the dirt ha3 been shoveled back into It.

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June l5th

ILLINOIS I Matinees W ednesday nd Saturday Every Night, Sundays Too The Man of the Hour By George Broadhurst Summer Prices: 50c, 75c, $1,$1.50

Seen Houses

o near Conkey Plant. Hohman Street for Book 321 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND Sts. HAMMOND. OPEN HVEMNQS. Where the "Brave" Excelled. Bloodthirsty, vindictive, treacher ous, crafty, scornful of suffering, brave unto death when at bay, mora cunning than the for and of infinite patience on the trail, the Indian has proven more than a match for the white in the Jungle. It is. certain that more whites than savages have perished in forest fighting. But in set battle the redman ia without steadfastness and perseverance. The least reverse disheartens him. After the first mad rush his purpose wanes and the slightest check is apt to dispirit his capricious mind. Outing Magazine. Open Alp Sleeping. It Is not too much to say that to th6 delicate, highly strung, easily knocked out individual tho advantages of sleeping in the open air are enormous. Pallid cheeks take on a ruddy hue, colds are unknown, nerves are forgotten, and irritability becomes a phase of the past A little hut and a littl perseverance are the only necessaries, and the result is assured. Country. Life. A Suggestion That Came too Late. Ladv To-day I am 30 years old. Oh, why didn't my parents postpone their wedding Blaetter. for ten years!" Fliegende CARD OF THANK 8. W wish to thank all friends, (especlllv the Odd Ftllows) for their htlp sympathy In our ead be reavement. MAHY TCP. LEY. MARGARET TL'RLRT. roukrt v. ti:rli:y. RICHARD T. TURLEY.

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