Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1907 — Page 2

1

THE LAKE COUl'TY TIMES. PAGE TWO. Thursday, .Tune 20, 1907. TELEGRAPHER'S STRIKE AVERTED FORMER HAMMONDITE

The Real

Towle

House

bjfl OVER THE TEA GUPS 1 fer ll 1 'I

ume uipu ummne siu lliuil nunuiiu

F. It inm ';

.ard .ills.

,-haaf I. us returned from

Master No aatiou at

W ihl

to 4 23

1 Til La fa has Mi''!

ilng s yen;

nt I nd.

few weeks

;.-,vi-d from ;an avenue.

IZCj Shef-

Julfan Youc! e of in liaiiniHiinl today on

'rcwn Point was business.

Miss Huth Wihb-r is spending her vacation with relatives in Loda. Ind.

The Woman's Missionary society of t:: First Baptist churcn will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Binder at her home in Williams Etreet, an interesting program Las been arranged and it is desired that there be a. large attendance. A very pleasant meeting of the Trib of li' ii Ilur was held last evening in Weis hall. The meeting was largi-iy att-nd.-il. Tli rfgular lodge session

was iirst held after wnich about

iiundr.'d shadow pictures

and refreshments served.

President Clowry of Western Union Agrees to Arbitrate.

a'tt

hn Mim-tz of I'.Ia.-k Oak transLi business In Hammond yesterday.

Miss Tillle Lasson of Cedar spent yesterday with friends in mond.

Iake 11am-

to

. rriHj riara Trafliey has returned

Hammond after an extended visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Christino Hann of St. Johns spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hann of State street, Mrs. John Brauer of Toleston was the guest of Mr. Bieker today at her home In Hussel street.

Miss Margaret Brumra. street will leave. Tuesday tended visit in California.

144 for

Clinton an ex-

Miss Hattlo Merriman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson at their home In Lowell thl3 week. Miss Ella Jones of Shelby came today to visit Miss Mary Kellar for the week it her home In llohman street. Miss Elsa Michael of West State street went to South Bend yesterday to visit friends over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humpher attended tho Grand American Handicap

it Gardner's Tark, Chicago today.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rawllng have reHirnad from a Ave weeks' visit -with

friends and relatives in Indianapolis.

Mrs. O. A. Krlnbili and daughter. Miss

Josephine spent tho day with Mrs. Charles Cormany at her home in Engle-

wood. Miss Bradshaw of Evanston is vis

Itlnir her cousin. Miss Minnie Kendall

for a few days at her home In Sum mera street.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Flaherty left this

afternoon for different points in Mich

itr;in. where they will spend a two

weeks' vacation.

Misses Ella and Bora Hughes of Crown

Toint were th guests of Miss Beatrice Hansen vesterdav at her home in Ilim-

bach avenue.

Miss Emma Schwartz of Dolton, 111., is the guest of Misses Delia and Mae

Pram.ro at their home in State street

for tho week.

Dennis Shea, who lias been here several mouths employed at tho DeLamar romnanv. will leave Sunday for his

home in Boston.

J. B. Boardsloy will entertain tho young men "of the South Shore Gas

office, this evening at his home in South

llohman street.

Miss Willie McDaniel went to Crawfordsville, Ind., tills morning to visit

her mother, who has been there for the past two weeks. o Margaret Blair of Michigan avenue will leave Sunday for Terre Haute, to attend the Indiana State Normal during the summer term. Miss A ernes Sehreiber will leave Saturday for I'psilanti. Mich., where she will attend the Michigan Normal college during the summer term.

one

were shown

The Indies resby teriari

ifternoon in

n joyed a very

arg number of

Aid society of the First chanh met yesterday the church parlors and

pleasant session. A ladies were in at-

and after the regular busiting refreshments were served.

Doc Foster, Crown Point, Breaks Records at Springfield Athletic Meet.

iidanoi ess me

Miss McCIair's Sunday school will

hoid a lawn social this evening at the home of Mrs. A. F. Vedder. 217 Favette

street. Ice cream and cake will be served. It is expected that the social

will be well attended as the proceeds will go toward the class pledge made for the building of the new church.

Miss Radio Maclrttyre entertained

friends at a "Moonlight Picnic" last

evening at the Lake Front Park in

honor of her guest. Miss Susie Maloney

of Minneapolis. Tho young people who enjoyed the party were: Misses Emma,

Linda and Louise Kunert, Belle and Sadie Maclntyro and Susie Maloney.

Messrs. Jones, Hislop, Kruse, Henderson, Endree and Ebright.

Mrs. William Zeigler entertained a

number of ladles at cards yesterday afternoon at her home In South lloh

man street. Whist was played after which the hostess served her guests with refreshments. The ladies will meet with Mrs. Pletcfier next Thursday at her home in State Line street.

Those present were: Mesdames Manns:

Fowler, D. Johnson and Charles Miller.

The Ladles Aid society of the First

M. E. church was entertained at a

dollar and a quarter social yesterday

afternoon by Mrs. II. M. Godfrey at

her home, the corner of Truman and

Oakley avenues. The social was really

the regular weekly meeting of the

society except that tho members were asked to pay a dollar and quarter toward the pledge they made to be

raid on the day of the dedication of

the new church. More than fifty-

dollars was taken in yesterday. After tho business meeting a social hour was

enjoyed and very pleasing refresh

ments served.

New York, June 20. The threatened s rike of the telegraphers against the

Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies is reported averted. Although the operators do not express much exhilaration over the victory, it is quite a concession nevertheless. President Clowry of the Western Fnion in a lengthy article issued today to Commissioner of Labor Neil!, sets forth in part that he is willing to arbitrate, providing the terms submitted will b- acceptable to both par

ties. He agrees to meet a committee of three, one representative being a

member or the union now employed n

the company, another to be appointed by the company and the third to be selected bv the two chosen.

He also agrees to meet a committee

from members of the union who are

now employed ny tne company, out

will not deal with President Small of

the Telegraphers' union or any other

ielegate now attending the meeting in

this city.

He further states that the company

lias complied with its part of the agree

ment and that the men have received

the Increase in salaries granted March

If it can be shown him such is not

the case, he will instruct the manager

f the city in which the complaint is

made to pay the back salary due.

In regard to recognition of the inion, he refuses to do so in a body.

but any union man now employed will

not be discharged. If a union man

should be discharged, without cause, he will be restored. The eight hour

rule for a day's work was granted with

some alterations.

it. as a for third,

the winwas doni

TRANSPORTATION FOR STANDARDSTEEL NEAR Within Two Weeks South Side Trolly Extension Will be Complete.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Itiedle of South Chicago spent the morning in Hammond and left at noon for West Baden, where they will spend a few weeks. o Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Cleveland, ()., arrived Wednesday to bo the guest of

her son, Mrs. Cat

1 ave iierine

Mitchell Stratton

and her sister, for two weeks.

of the Acme Social club have been held yesterat the homo of Mrs.

Reiser was postponed until next

The meeting which was to day afternoon

John week.

Mrs. M. Crawford and children who have visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. 15. Crawford for several weeks returned

to their evening.

home In Cleveland, O., last

Mr. and Mrs.

Summer Christian Christian evening.

C. J will

street

Endeavor church at

Sharp of entertain

society of their home

750 the the this

Mrs. Koehlo and iHjrothy returned to Johns this morning and Mrs. Henry Hube State street.

daughter, Miss their home in St. after visiting Mr. r at their home in

Mrs. W. C. Wells and Miss Thclina Sprague returned to Kouts this morning after Mrs. Wells' visit with her

daughters. Miss Mable

Mrs. A. Wells.

Sprague and

Dennis Shea will loavt Sunday for his home in

Mass., after remaining here months in the employ of Suites Penning company.

Hammond on New Bedford,

for several the United

There will be an important business meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the First Congrational church this evening at the home of Miss Florence Henry, 81 ! Sheffield avenue. All members are urged to be present. Miss Josephine Coughlin, who lias been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Evcrs for a few days at her home in

Ogden street, returned to her home in Hancock, Mich., last evening. Miss Kvew accompanied her aa far as Chi

cago

A very quiet but pretty wedding took place last evening at seven o'clock at

the home xt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber

in Stato street, when Miss Ella Gelsen, a sister to Mrs. Huber was married to

Mr. John Hughes., Judge Nicholson performed the wedding ceremony before

only tho near relatives or the young

people. The bride wore a beautiful

gown of white silk batiste and carried

an arm boquet of pink roses. Follow

ing the reception a wedding supper was H Tved. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will make their home in Hammond at "17 State street. Tho young people are very pop

ular both in Crown Point, where they have made their home until recently

and in Hammond and their many

friends extend their heartiest con

gratulations and best wishes. The only

out-of-town guests at tne ceremony-

were: Misses Lore and Ella Hughes of Crown Point: Mrs. Koehle and Miss

Dorothy Koehle of St. Johns.

Tho Misses Carrie Oniszka and Ida

Kodyker entertained a number of their

young lady friends last evening at one of tho pleasantest showers ever given

a bride. The party was given ior -Miss Sarah Cohn of Chicago, whose marriage to Mr. Morris Lavene takes place Sunday at six o'clock at the home of the bride's xarents. The affair was given at the home of Miss Gruszka in Conkey avenue. The evening was delightfully spent with games appropriate to the occasion and an informal musical program was given after which the guests were served with a three course luncheon in the dinning room. The room was prettily arranged and the table artlsically decorated with wild flowers and ferns. The guests were: Mesdames M. F. Finneran, Pfeiffer; Misses Carrie Gruszka, Ida Kodyker, Emily Lassau, Amelia Young, Martha Duchow, Jessie Epker, Marie Spencer. Anna refers. Blanche Orcutt, Sarah and Delia Cohn, Helena Peske, Carrie Kodyker, Hannah Gruszka, Cecelia Hasse.

Miss Frances Lundt gave a very pleasant party last evening for a fewfriends at her home, 9 Williams street. The party was given for Mr. D. Shea, who leaves the latter part of the week for lils home in New Bedford, Mass. The first part of the evening was de

voted to an advertising contest at which Miss Beatrice Hansen and A. Wright won gifts for guesing the

highest number of advertisements cor

rectly. Mrs. J. Noland received the booby prize. Music was also enjoyed during the evening after which delicious refreshments were served. Miss

Lundt's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Noland of East Chicago. Misses Kate Emerv, Beulah Cresson. Elsa Mase-

pole, Florence IxDveridge and Beatrice Hansen; Messrs. H. Postalwaite. D.

Shea. F. C. Kyan. A. Wright, V. Yortsburg and J. MeGowan.

Mrs. A. E. Merry weather of South llohman street will return from Shelby. Ind., the latter part of the week. She and her daughter will leave soon for Montreal, Can., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chave for the summer.

Within two weeks the extension of the south side trolly line of the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago railway will be completed to the Stand

ard Steel Car works and everything will

be in" readiness for the running of the

cars. The work has been pushed with great rapidity of late and the tracks and wires have been put in place as far as Columbia avenue. Now the

work to come will be the laying of the

loop at Columbia avenue and the grad

ing which will take but a short time. The company have promised many

changes on this line which taps the

best resldental section of Hammond on the south side, and the working

men's settlement about the car works.

Instead of the broken backed cars now in operation between East Chicago and Hammond, dirty and totally inadequate to the traffic, new and larger coaches are to be installed. The cars, four in

number, are of the latest and best type

of street car, clean and roomy, and are

even larger than the ones running to

South Chicago. They were originally

intended for the so-called "short line"

but were found to be too big to cross the bridges on that route and are to

be used on the East Chicago-Standard

Steel Car works line.

"Doc" Foster of Crown Point, former member of the Hammond Athletic

club is again in the athletic lime-light, Slaving easily assumed the stellar role in the annual meet yesterday afternoon of the Illinois National Guard at Springfield. He ran the two-twenty and hundred yard dashes in such easyform that you couldn't see him for dust, and put to shame the five hundred other contestants who sought to beat him to the tape. There was nothing to it but Foster in the shorter runs, and the well known captain of the Signal Corps track team again proved that lie is among the best in the business. In the century his time was ten flat, and lie did equally well in the twotwenty, covering tiie distance In 21 4-5 seconds. The record was so badly broken that most of the soldier boys forgot that there ever was a record, and those that remembered, made a

strenuous effort to forget high jumper he proved good and was the main figure in nir.g of the mile relav which

in the remarkably fast lime of 3:20. Team ;et Honors. The team of which lie is captain, carried off the honors without difficulty,

finishing with forty-three points to their credit. Company A was second, boasting of a grand total of eleven.

Foster's heat in the hundred was

started by no less distinguished an en

thusiast than Governor Deneen of Illinois. The summarv:

One Hundred Yard Dash Foster,

Signal corps, first; Macauley, S. C,

second; McCloakey, Co. G. third. Time 0:10.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash

Foster, S. C, first; Macauley, S. C.

second; Ferguson, Co. G, third. Time

0:21 4-5. One Mile Run Pussey, S. C, first

Fleck, Co. A, second; Teall, Co. G, third.

Time 4:53.

Running Broad Jump Burr, Co. A, first; Maynard, Co. G, second; Taylor,

Co. M, third. Distance 18 feet 7 inches

Running Broad Jump Burr, Co, first;

Maynard, Co. G, second; Taylor, Co. M third. Distance IS feet 7 inches.

Standing Broad Jump Sickles, Co. I,

first; Braston, Co. C, second; Lane, Co I, third. Distance 9 feet 8 Inches.

Standing High Jump Pussey, S. C, first; Felt, Co. I, second; Biscoe, Co. D,

third. Height 4 feet 9 inches.

Shot Put Carroll, S. C. first; Hebick,

Co. A, second; McLaughlin, S. C, third Distance 37 feet.

Relay race McLain, Clendenin, Fos

ter, Macauley, S. C, first. Time; 3:20

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MAN GONE; UNDER CLOUD OVER ACCOUNTS.

TO RELIEVE H0HMAN STREET.

Planned to Divert Funerals Which Are

Rapidly Becoming u .Vulrtincc on. Hammond's Thoroughfare

llohman street has been blocked to such an extent lately by South Chi

cago funeral processions that a move

ment is on root to nave the latter go

from Hegewisch through West Ham mond, over Burnham avenue.

A motion to have Burnham avenue paved and bridges put in will be pre

sented to the West Hammond board to

night and as the majority of citizens

seem in favor of it, the road will prob

ably be macadamized.

The South Chicago funeral parties

come from South Chicago by the way

of Hegewisch whence they enter Hoh man street.

one halt or nurnham p.venue is

owned by Cook county and the other

half by the village of West Hammond. The county is willing to stand halt

the expense but the village thus fai

nas oeen bacKward. the chances are however, that the ordinance will be

passed tonight.

ChnrgeH mh to Affair of J. T. Tag-, gnrt, Secretary of Indiana Organization, Cause Friends Surprise. Logansport, Ind., June IS. The sessions of the Indiana Municipal league meeting here were enlivened by rumors that J. T. Taggart, city clerk of Richmond and treasurer of the league, was in trouble regarding certain accounts which he had reported paid, but which, it appears, had not been settled. One creditor appeared at the meeting yesterday to collect $237 due him and Treasurer Mellett of the league presented Taggart's receipt for the money. President France. Mellett, Taggart, and the creditor got together and Taggart admitted that he had given Mellett the receipt, but confessed that the debt had not been paid. There were numerous rumors afloat during the day, but Taggart left this evening without making any statement, and it was said that he had gone to Maxinkuckee. His friends are surprised at the situation, but can offer no explanation.

We sell from factory only. Call and see our fine line of pianos at our factory warerooms. Sold on easy payments at factory prices. Take South llohman street car. 6-15-2w STRAUBE PIANO CO.

n5

FRUIT TREES TRY IT AGAIN.

Xo Means Daunted hy .Recent

Killing Frost Tuey Blossom Forth a Second Tissue.

"II. B." would like to arrange games with teams from 15 to 19 years of age. Address Frank Knotts. 421 W ate street. e-18-5t,

name nature is now getting even with the weather man. The recent

cold spell suffered m this region at the time when the blossoms first appeared on tho earlier fruit trees, killed all

prospects for a plentiful supply of that fruit. A little coup was planned there

fore by the powers that be. who at once arrayed themselves on the side of the inhabitants of this earth who take pleasure in the consumption of fruit. In short the story of the affair is that many of the trees whose blossoms were

killed by frost in the earlier part of

the year are again de-eked in white.

This is a most unusual occurance and makes the conditions which have ex

isted this year still more peculiar. A case of the second effort of trees to produce fruit is that of a pear tree

belonging to Mrs. Wi'liam Teeple of Logan street and is attracting no little

attention aniouc the neighbor

MUNSTER NEWS

If you have headache or neuralgia you want relief; -want it quick. Dr. Miles' 'Anti-Pain Pills stop the pain in just a few minutes. But their real value lies in the fact that they leave no had after effects. They do not create nausea or derange the stomach. Nothing can therefore take the place of AntiPain Pills for the relief of

headache or other pain.

Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do all that

Is claimed for them in curing headache and neuralgia. I was in Farm ington and 1 had a fearful headache;

the gentleman oi ine nouse saiu. iuko one of my wife's Pain Pills," and I did. and in less than one-half hour I felt es well as ever. I asked the name of these and he said Dr. Miles' Antl-Patn Pills. I purchased a box, and told my family I had found a great prize

something to cure headache. My tnre daughters also used them. A thousand thanks for such a remedy."

MRS. JAMES BLACKBCKN 36 Summer St., Rochester, N. H. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pill- are sold by

your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.

Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

G0SILI1 ACCESSORY

10 CHIME? OH, FIE!

SPECIAL BENEFIT One Night Only

PERFORxUANCE Sunday, June 23

GIVEN BY

Hammond Local No. 133 INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYES High Class Vaudeville 8 Big; Acts 8

Theatres

Direct from Chicago's

Full Orchestra

Leading

Prices: 25c, SOc and 75c

OWERS

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday

Went Into Cahoots with

Burglar to Steal His Own Chickens.

Postmaster Gostlin used to own

chickens. Today you couldn't even find a feather on the premises and thereby

hangs a tale. It appears that Mrs. Gostlin finding it difficult to secure

fresh eggs in market determined to

get some chickens of her own and go out and gather the eggs before they

were too ripe.

Mr. Gostlin is interested in horses

and although he frowned on the idea

of a chicken farm lie said nothing for

the reason that he thought his wife

would soon get tired ot taking care of

the birds and that perhaps there would

be several good chicken dinners in the deal bye and bye.

Mr. Gostlin has one of the most at

tractive yards in Home wood and takes

a great deal or pride in its appearance

and so when the chickens became over

industrious in digging up his ilower

beds he determined to take some drastic measures to get rid of the

pests.

"Aha!" Snjs Hit Villain

After using one wile after the other

to dispose of the poultry on Mrs.

Gostlin without effect.

Finally a bright idea struck

Hammond postmaster. He went to West Hammond and found a

who agreed to come to his house

the

over Pole some

"The Comedy Triumph of the year"--Tribune ROSE STAHL Management of Henry 15. Harris

in The CHORUS LADY a Comedy by JAMES FORBES Seats two weeks in advance.

Prices, all performances, 50c to $1.50 Special mail order and tel. service. Main 751.

ILLINOIS

.Matinees WeJnesday and Saturday

livery Night, Sundays Too The Man of the Hour By George BroaJhurst Summer Prices: 50c, 75c, $1,$1.50

LAWN-MOWERS, HOSE, WIRE SCREENINGS AND FENCING

Garden Tools

-furnishing

and House

Goods

OUR WAGON WILL DELIVER THEM AT YOUR DOOR TELEPHONE 2251 AND LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH

3P

216 Sibley Street

HAMMOND, IND.

The Finsen Light and-

-Electric Institute

EsaaBaeadnir wiir wif "nmiii?

Don't

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mollner have

rented the cottage of Robert Wilson

on nidge Koau,

The 2-year-old daughter of Mr.

Vierk, died Sunday of a contraction of

measles and pneumonia.

rhilip McLaughlin and Mr. McGoverr

of The Times were busy soliciting sub

scriptions in our district last evening.

It is evident that Mr. Wicker is

home from his European trip. He was

seen several times on the way to May

nard before the election and we noticed the men from the brick yards smoking

ten cent cigars.

Mr. Hahn of Hessville was burled at Munster Tuesday. He was kiiled in the Car Shops near Chicago and

leaves a wire and two children. A large number of friends attended the

funeral.

evening and steal nis cnickens. in a

very few days, to the delight of Mr. Gostlin and to the surprise and sorrow

of Mrs. Gostlin the chickens disap

peared and were seen no more in that

vicinity.

It happened. however, that Mrs.

Gostlin had occasion, one day, to drive

over m West Hammond to secure a

wash woman and as she was passing the home of one of the residents of the village she noticed a chicken that had

a surprisingly laminar jook.

Closer investigation revealed the fact

that it had one of its toes missing and

Mrs. Gostlin remembered that one of her chickens had its toe frozen off during the past winter.

There was but one conclusion and

she jumped at it. The pole had stolen her chickens and she was determined to have him arrested. She drove to the

police station in West Hammond and called upon one of the officers to compell the return of her property.

The officer obeyed, the Pole was

taken into custody but not booked. He is said to have explained in excited Polish that he had been requested byMr. Gostlin to steal the chickens and

"Billy" was called up over the phone

and asked to explain.

He was dumbfounded when he heard what had happened and at once went to the xwllce station where he squared

the thing up with the Pole. What further explanations were made is not known.

go to Europe or the larger cities in the east for treatment by means of the world renowned Finsen Light,

for right here in Hammond, at an expense of thousands of dollars, in our institution, all the necessary apparatus has been installed. We have the genuine Finsen Light for the treatment of those suffering from Tuberculous Ulcer, Stiffened and Inflamed Joints, Rheumatism, Gout, etc., call for any information you may desire, or Send for Descriptive Booklet. SUITE 300-304 HAMMOND BLDG. HAMMOND, IND.

HONOR GOVERNOR MORTON. Inlerextiug Program Arranged tot Vnvrillng of Monument to War Hero.

Miss Minnie Kashe entertained at her home a fe wdays ago. Covers were laid for twelve and the out of town guests were George Hummelof Chicago,

and Miss Winifred Hutchlns and Clarence Hutchens of Highlands.

Drop office, S3 Monday,

your bundles at the branch State street. Bundles dropped delivered Wednesday. 6-20-3t

We sell from factory only. Call and see our fine line of pianos at our factory warerooms. Sold on easy payments at factory prices. Take South llohman street car. 6-15-2w STRAUBE PIANO CO.

Peddlers of New York. There is a large army of Pusb.-ci.rt peddlers who do business in New York city. One day recently 4,720 of them were counted on Manhattan island between the city hall and Fourteenth street, east of JInitrrv st-eet.

C, C. & L. BSAKEMAN MEETS WITH BAD ACCIDENT. One I.g Severed From Victim' Body and Other Is So Crushed a to Xeceonitate Amputation Also Sustain Internal Injnrleii; Will probably Die. A. D. Hart, a brakeman on the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road, met with an accident last night in which his right leg was cut off and the left was crushed so that amputation will probably be necessary. Hart was running on what is known as the transfer run between Chicago and Griffith, and about midnight last night while making a coupling between two box cars he slipped, falling under the wheels. His right leg was severed from the body and he was also internally Injured. ti-.o ininred man was brought to St.

Margaret's hospital where he is being j

cared for. although smaii ci.ances are entertained for his recovery. j Hart is a married man and is said to j live In Chicago. i

Indianapolis, June 20.. An interesting program is being arranged for the dedication and unveiling of the Morton monument here July 23. Gov. Hanly will be the principal speaker. The report cf the monument commission will be presented by Dr. D. 11. Lucas, Its secretary, while Dr. Warren King, of Greenfield, president of the commission, will deliver an address turning the monument over to the state. One of the great war governor's granddaughters will unveil the monument, which has just been completed. It stands at the east entrance to the state house and is a fine piece of art. The dedication will be the occasion for a grand military spectacle, as the national guard will be here at the time. Several hundred soldiers, rep- - tit

resenting all of the regiments, v. m participate in the ceremonies. It i3 expected that there will be hundreds of civil war veterans in line.

Try the Bick Laundry for that new finish. All work turned out better tnaa new work. 0-20-Ht.

Moorish Idea of Feminine Beauty. The amiability of Moorish women strikes me greatly, says a writer In tho National Review. I visited some the other day, and they were full of kindly interest. They liked my fair hair, they liked my clothes; one old crono suggested how lovely I should be wero I to paint my cheeks a brilliant red, stain my under lips coal black, adding three black vertical lines on my fore-.-head and one in the middle of my chin, also stain my teeth with walnut juice, my hands with henna! I therefore rubbed my cheek3 with my handkerchief till they turned crimson; that amused them highly, and they laughed and said I needed no paint, bat danced henna and blacking!

Fooled the Leibnitz, one of

Wise Men. the great men

of

literature, who died in 1716, wished to join a society of alchemists who were prosecuting a search for the philosopher's stone. He compiled a letter from the writings of the most celebrated alchemists and sent It to the society. The letter consisted of tho most obscure terms he could End and he himself, he said, did not understand a word of it. Afraid to bethought Ignorant the society invited him to its meetings and made him secretary.

Milk Peddler's Trick. "Of course, in this city," said n Philadelphia milk inspector, "the milk is pure, but I've been in somo towns where impure milk dealers have played some funny dodges on me. You know how I work? Sneak along the streets, hold up a milkman, and take a sample right out of the can? Well, it has been a common thing when a milkman has known me by

sight for him to pretend to trip on seeing me coming, fall headlong and upset his can of milk all ever the pavement. Yes, that trick worked the first time, and I wasted a lot of pity on the man that played it."

LOST Gold watch fob, with initials p. H. B., between Michigan avenue and State street. Liberal reward for return to Eick studio, S7 State street. 6-20-'"

Dinner Talk. Now-adays a dinner party n. jt passes without allusions to clutches, sparking plugs, and the merits of four or six cylinders. Indeed, to be a good conversationalist to-day one wants to be as au fait with motoring as one has to about golf or bridge London Bystander

Every Woman

ii niia taouii snow at rt Uie wonderful MARVELWhirlingSpray

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i.itutra-. txxjk miM. It ptve

lnW t Uri;. MKV K.I. . 44 utaB street. M.W VOJlk.

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