Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1907 — Page 4

Friday, October 4, 1907. Fiie Lfiakze County Times MADAM AMD MADEMOISELLE AN EY!Niria NEWSPAPER rUBLI3HED BT THB LAKB COUNTT PRINT ' ING AND PUBLISULNQ COMPANY. By SUSIE SMITH ERS. t

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

TALKS TO HANS BY GIL

a : J !

"Fcter-d Sfi second claes matter June 25. 1908. at thj postofScs at Hamtrcci. IriJJaus, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1873."

IIAIX OFFICES IIAUMONI), LXD, XELEl'II O.NES aAMJio.vn, inus. wniTixc in. E .1 CHICAGO, ill, INDIANA 1IAUUOH, 11 L forrn Chicago, sio. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 0140 BUFFALO AVENUE. TELEPHONE FtitrioN nnrnEsEATATivEs payxe ,yousg. 750 MAIUilET'E BUILDING, CHICAGO CIO POTTKW BUILDING, NEW YOR1C

FASHION FANCIES

SEAR $3.00 HALF YEAR 11.50 ULNOLE COPIES , ONE CENT

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

vCka.LATXON BOOKS OPE.V TO THE PUBLIC FOH INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES. TO SUBSCRIBERS Renders of Tb Time are requented to favor the mnnffau by reporting any Jrrecalrltle4 la dellverine- Communicate with th CtreuX&tloa Department, or telephone 111.

MORE LIGHTS NEEDED.

It is a long time since silk has been fashionable, but many women will remember it for its excellent wearing 'iujilities, and the new surahs are so 'ipautiful in coloring' that they cannot

rail to meet the approval of the most exacting taste. Plain taffeta, surah mil light-weight satin will all be used

for separate waists.

Other serviceable materials for the separate waist are made of a combination of silk and wool. These come in Scotch-plaid colorings, as well as In the weave. Among the new colored cotton materials for waists are plaid ginghams, which cost about fifty cents a yard, and are exact reproductions of silk, as regards both coloring and design. Both French and Tartan colorings are shown in these washable goods.

For separate coats plain broadcloth

kersey and mohair plush, made to imitate fur, will be fashionable, and will prove of great service, as coats of such

materials can be made to do duty on a variety of occasions.

Mohair plush, which is made to re

semble certain kinds of fur, will be

used for the long coats as Avell as for

the more elaborate styles in short

coats. Some of these imitation furs

are so perfect that they can scarcely

be distinguished from the genuine cara

cal, ponyskin and Persian lamb. The best quality of these plushes comes forty-eight inches wide and retails at

from twelve to fifteen dollars a yard.

The great advantage of a good qual

ity of fur plush is its good wearing

qualities. Of course, there will be many

cheap plushes on the market, and great

care must be exercised to secure a

- Strangers who visit Hammond almost invariably express surprise at the poor lighting facilities the city affords to illuminate the streets at night. If this is noticeable during moderate weather when there are so many pedestrians abroad, how much more so will it be as winter advances and the streets are deserted and lonely as soon as the stores and factories are closed and the workers housed within their homes.

While the lighting facilities are as good as they ever have been, their serviceable quality. If the material Is

Inadequacy Is more noticeable since the town has grown so rapidly, and the purchased by the yard it is a good idea

Influx of strangers, ever alert to criticise has Increased. The lights, such as they are and as many as there are of them, are all right, but there are not enough. In the business districts vhere the shops afford some light, conditions are not so bad, but the residence districts are sadly lacking In proper Illumination. The glare of the lights where they are stationed, is such as to render the blackness in between them, the more intense.

The illumination of a city has more than one purpose. Its object is not

to take a sample home or to the tailor, .in order to see if the wrinkles at the

back stand the test of pressing, for if they come out the surface will have a

difffferent appearance at the seams,

where the iron is much used. The

plush being more pliable then fur-skin,

the coats made of it will hang In soft,

graceful folds. Taken all in all, ma

alone to direct the footsteps of the pedestrian and prevent the belated driver I terials were never so well made, and

from driving into the curb. Many lights in a city are the best aid that can be afforded the police of a city. Criminals operate in the dark for the most part and a well-lighted town has far fewer holdup men and burglars and other men

of this undesirable class that a town whose streets afford criminals the pro

tection of darkness. The season is drawing on apace when the highwayman

and burglar love to ply their trade. Hammond is drawing more and more of this class to its borders every day. The police force is inadequate under the

though so light in weight and soft in

finish they will wear extremely well

Even the heavy tweeds and serges are

marvelously fine in twill and weave.

Some Unusual Dlsbe.

Chicken livers with curry. Clean and

separate six livers. Dip in seasoned

crumbs, in eersr and atrain in crumbs and

most favorable of circumstances and doubly so where every condition mitigates brown in a spoonful of butter. Reagainst the officers. For example the Standard Steel Car plant vicinity is al- move the livers, add one tablespoontul

together unlisrhted. of butter, the same of chopped onion

- w CJ I -a ill 11 Oi i t A a 4. l t

. i -I i ij5.I ana cuum. uiiLii yt'iiuw, our miu uns Tho nature and character of the workmen employed in such an industry, one tablespoonful of flour mIxed with

will render the locality a hotbed for crime. Of course Hammond is like a nalf a teaspoonful of curry powder

growing schoolboy who Is always out at the wrists and ankles and for whom I and then add a cupful of stock. Rub

smooth and boil. Strain up over the.

his parents find it next to impossible to keep In properly fitting garments. It Is almost impossible for the municipality to keep pace with and properly accoutre this rapidly growing town.

Hammond outgrows itself from month to month. What is adequate service

now, will bo absolutely outgrown within a short time.

So the authorities are not necessarily to blame for all the city's shortcomings. But while Hammond Is in its present stage of rapid transition the

authorities must do-the best they can and try to keep up with the march of progress by at least remedying the most notable faults, one of which is

the Inadequate lighting system. INADEQUATE POSTAL SERVICE.

livers, and make this perfect by serv-

inw with rice timbales, which must be prepared earlier in the day. They I may be heated for the late supper by ! setting molds in hot water for a short time. To make the timbaies cook !

half a cupful of rice in two quarts of boiling salted water until the kernels are soft, drain and rinse with hot

water. Steam out all moisture which remains, but do not stir the rice. Fill small moulds which have been slightly buttered, warm, and for serving ar

range the molds around the curry.

Though these dishes have been

named as for the chafing-dish they may

be as successfully compounded for any other form of cooking, and will prove delicious variations to the common

luncheon or supper menu, as they are easily prepared and are appetizing.

Bice Corry With Crabs.

One pint of stewed tomatoes, six

tablespoonfuls of stewed rice, two small ! oninos, salt to taste, one saltspoonful I each of curry powder and white pep- ' per. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter i

in the chafing-dish, grate into it the

onion, add two cupf uls of boiling wa- i

ter, the rice, tomatoes, a cupful of

minced crab meat and the seasoning. Simmer for fifty minutes and serve.

ltlee WeUh Rarebit. Half a pound of grated cheese, two

tablespoonfuls of butter, four table

spoonfuls of cream, one half of the

rice run through a sieve, one egg, saltspoonful each of mustard and salt, and

a little Cayenne. Melt cheese and but

ter, stir until smooth, add slowly the

milk and rice. egg and seasonine-.

Serve on buttered toast.

Bice Polenta. Boil three cupfuls of rice until ten

der, put through a colander into a saucepan. Add one tablespoonful each of molasses, butter, vinegar and wine,

two teaspoonfuls of mustard, a little onion juice, salt and pepper. Cook fifteen minutes and serve as a vegetable.

Our Pattern Department

PRETTY NEGLIGEE.

BASEBALL SCORES.

During the exciting: finish f the American League Pennant race and the World's Series $-. rau Ret the scores of every same by calling THE TIMES' Information Bureau. TELEPHONE 111. The Sporting Extra with the scores by Inning will be on the streets 5 minute after the game.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. Lv Pet I Detroit 91 & -19 ! Philadelphia S3 o .603 ChicaKO Kt Cleveland ...81 66 .ot0 New York 69 78 .4'J St. Louis 67 2 .4o0 Boston 59 S9 -Ms Washington 4! 9 .327 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Chicago 105 42 .714 Pittsburg fS 60 595 Philadelphia 80 64 .556 New York S2 6S .547 Brooklvn 65 SO -44S Cincinnati 63 84 .429 Boston 55 90 .379 St. Louis 49 99 .331

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, S; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 9; Washington, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 0. Boston, 1; St. Louis, 0.

Detroit has three more games to play with St. Louis and the Athletics hrtva four more with Washington and the situation Is rather acute even though th Tiger rooters are celebrating already, if Philadlphia wins all four games from Washington, the Tigers will have to win two out of three from St. Louis. Now that sounds easy, but

just look back at the work of St. Louis the past few weeks. Tho old time twirlers on the team are now in the best of condition, and Dineen, Petty, Howell and Powell are pitching ball that is hard to beat.- The fact is realized by Jennings and if the Browns don't lie down and take the count there

may ie some interesting things happen. It is a case of down and out far keeps for the S-x. now that thev have found that there Is nothing doing for the pennant. Surely tr.ey are getting

kuoq ana plenty irom tno Highlanders, and throe straight games looks bad for a team that has had the reputation of being game. But the best they could do off Neiur. the rterult of the Highlanders was three hits and a goose- egg. In the meantime the "star" Walsh was getting his good and plenty and thirteen hits wtre banged off him. and A It rock, who relieved him. It does not seem possible that the Sox could do so poorly on a series with the lowly Now Yorkers, but there you are.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, 0.

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New Y'ork.

FOR THE DINING TABLE. A handy little Implement is made for scraping corn from the cob. It is of silver and has a small scraper attached to a handle.

For easily buttering an ear of corn there is a corn butterer. It is of silver and the bowl is perforated so when it is passed over tho hot corn the butter melts.

A skewer puller, the handle sterling silver, the puller of steel, for drawing skewrer3 out of the roast is made. It is a most useful article, as one who carves can appreciate it.

An egg cutter for clipping the end of a boiled egg, of sterling silver, is somewhat like a pair of scissors. A small chicken forms part of it, out of the head of which are the round rims to cut the egg.

rattern No. 5S62. Dainty little

morning jackets are the most indispensable garments, and the design here shown is one of the best, owing to its extreme simplicity. It is

shaped by the usual shoulder and un-der-arm seam, fine tucks across the

front lending a becoming fullness. The

neck is finished by a round collar cut

in scalloped outline, and the sleeves

style trimmed with narrow lace which hang free at the lower edge, in flowing also is used on the collar. French

challis, pongee, dimity ahd the flow

ered lawns are all suitable for develop

ment. The medium size will require

two and one-fourth yards of 36-inch

material. Sizes for small, medium

and large. This pattern will be Bent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern DpnartTnpnt.nf tliiena nr

Be sure to pive size and number of pat- Baseball Magnates Suggest

your order on the following1 coupon:

Detroit kept up tho fast pace that It has maintained since coming into th home stretch and walloped the Washing tons for the twelve hits and nine inns. Ty Cobb was hurt in sliding to base and was pulled out of the game by llughey Jennings so that his injured leg would be in a fit condtion later on. Oh, ihat bunch means business all right and they go after each and every game with the big stick. Wild Bill Donovan was in the box and did not try very hard after the sixth inning and the result was the Nationals got in & few hits.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. New Y'ork at Philadelphia.

WORLD'S SERIES PLANS

Na 5862. SIZE. NAME ADDRESS..

Change in Rules National Body to Decide.

A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEATH FREEMAN

Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the author, Mrs. Freeman, in care Lake County Times, giving impressions of it.

There will be sime fun watching

Johnny Kllng trying to catch Ty Cobb once he reaches first base in the coming

world's series, that is if the Tigers win. Johnny will have to go some better than any catcher in the American League if he does the trick.

Miss Lillian French, the Windsor Park champion golfer, is paired with Miss Dorothy Mason of Waterbury, In the thirteenth woman's championship of the U. O. A. to be held at tho Mlllothian club next week.

(Continued.) Here he found Miss Leavitt, for

the little woman had thought "they mav need helo when they come

The public have been used to look upon the postofflce department as a K,, though nQt daj..ng tQ re

model of efficiency for a public utility. They have ample reason for this belief

especially in tho country districts where there are few problems to be solved

and where the mail is dispatched and delivered with the greatest facility.

It is however, in the thickly populated districts that the flaws in the

service become apparent and especially where there are a large an con fusing number of railroads.

It is a peculiar fact that in a territory like the Calumet region where the

business interests demand tho greatest promptness in the dispatch of mail that

there is the poorest service in the whole west

It is actually possible to send a letter to Indianapolis or Grand Rapids in

a shorter period of timo than it takes to send a letter to East Chicago three

miles away or to Whiting, Indiana Harbor, Gary or any of the dozen other

surrounding towns and cities,

The reason for this is the fact that all such mail is sent to Chicago first where it is rerouted and then on the first convenient train is sent out to

"the proper destination

It would appear that the post office department would take a case like that in the Calumet region and make it the subject of an investigation by experts

who would recommend some solution for the problems.

Street railway and interurban routes could be arranged so that a letter would be dispatched to one of the surrounding cities and reach its destination

within two hours after it had been mailed.

Kailroads, however, look with jealous eyes upon any division of the mail

farn-inc business and for some reason or another the postal officials seem

to be in sympathy with them.

Until pressure is finally brought to bear on the postal officials and the mail carrying in this region is divided among some of the other common carriers

the problems here will never bo solved. Again is thero apparent the need of a

Hammond Commercial Club. e WELCOME THE "BLOODY NINTH."

Hammond today welcomes the remnant of the "Bloody Ninth," one of the most famous regiments of the Civil war and by far the most famous regiment of this state. Hammond considers it an honor to open its doors to these old men of the war and hold out its best hand of welcome with an invitation to accept the city's hospitality to the limit. Hammond lienors those old veterans of the "Bloody Ninth." It bows in reverence to them and in its mind's eye goes with them over the 27 different battle . fields on which they have fought. It remembers the spirit in which these now old men started out in their youth in answer to the call of war for the protection of their coutnry. It realizes that these young men did not go out as adventurers but as real soldiers, and that long before the war was over that they had earned the name of "Bloody Ninth." Hammond recognUes that honor and credit is due to all of them. Their presence, will renew the ilamo cf patriotism in the younger generation and here is hoping that the remaining members of the "Bloody Ninth" may enjoy many more reunions and a goodly part of these in Hammond.

THERE IS NOT a day passes that the need of a commercial club is not made apparent. The city beautiful, the matter of better mail service between cities, the park question, the advisability of widening streets are all matters that could be taken up and discussed with rroflt to the community. If Hammond's caso was to be diagnosed the city would probably be found to be suffering from an acute case of self centeredness and to be abnormally Introspective. IIARIIY BAY'S told the Chicago police that he was kidnaped at Stony Island avenue and brought to Hammond where he was locked in a deserted house. Goodness, gracious! is there a deserted house in Hammond?

enter the building, she had remained

bravely on the spot where she had

first met Marshall having sent her own charges safely out into the streets.

Almost overcome by the smoke

and heat, Marshall delivered the chil

dren he had rescued into Miss

Leavitt's care and in spite of her

warning, "I am afraid it is too late

now; you will only perish yourself," he staggered once more back to the nursery, picked up two more children and carried them out to safety. By this time, he was quite overcome, but the firemen had arrived

and a score of willing hands and stout

hearts were ready to take his place. They had their ladders against the

walls and two streams of water playing upon the flames and the surrounding buildings, in an incredibly short time, for the engine house was not far from the asylum and not a moment's time was lost after ' their arrival. When Marshall came to himself out of the unconscious condition into

which he had been plunged for a few brief moments, he was lying on the lawn between the curb and the sidewalk across the street from the asylum. A group of older inmates, who had not yet been taken charge of, stood near him with terror-blanched faces, but strangely fascinated by the

spectacular sight across the way. A

man was bending over him and fan ning him with a newspaper.

"Feel better?" inquired the

stranger. "Yes."

Marshall arose to which he leaned for

then he got upon his feet. He ap

proached the huddled group of girls somewhat unsteadily. "Has any one of you seen Mamie

Dougherty?" he inquired. There was no response for a moment, as the girls looked from one to another and then Annie Murphy said: "Did you see Mamie, Lizzie?" "No. She dropped out after we got to the third floor and I didn't see her after that."

Marshall was as strong as a lion

his gait as he dashed across the street and plunged within the smoke and flame-filled structure, despite the warning cries of the firemen, a number of whom rushed forward and tried to head him off. But they were too late. The smoke had scarcely closed in on his retreating form, when there was a mighty crash. The flames leaped higher in the air and a hurricane of sparks sprang heavenward. Some of the horrified spectators covered their faces with their hands

and others turned away; and when they looked again, the entire front of the structure had vanished and the roof and intervening floors and

partitions, lay a tangled mass of

glowing coals in the basement.

Chicago, Oct. 4. The national base

ball commission, which is to meet here on Sunday to determine the eagerly

awaited details of the world's series.

ing and cooling the air." She groped Is likely to make at least two im-

her way further down the corridor in portan chf"es n the regulations 1 sroverninar the series. These relnta tn

the direction whence Bertha's voice the dlvision of the piaye. 6hare' of had called to her, and all but the receipts between winners and losstumbled over the' child's crouching rs, and the provision which requires

form! playing three consecutive games In

I one city. Changes of this Importance are not

fright and suffocation and Marnie Hkely to be made by the commission

dragged her over to the window at without the consent of the competing , .. TT clubs, but President Johnson of the the rear end of the corridor. Here American league who returned from it was a little better, but not much; the east yesterday, said President

for the wind seemed to change from Pulliam and he both favored the per-

nno dircHrm tn nnnthar sn mnilv centage change, and were taking it

Joe Cans announces again his retirement from the ring forever. If that hotel down In Baltimore needs a few more additions, you will see Joe back after the coin once more. It coinea easy in tho pugilistic game.

that almost as soon as the smoke

up with the clubs. Mr. Johnson had

a telephonic conversation with Sec-

cleared away it was suddenly blown retary Navin of the Detroit club, and

back upon the girls who had their asked him to consult Manager Jen-

heads out of the opening gasping for nIn&s and the Tigers regarding the

proposed cnange, ana wire mm their

views in the matter. President Pul-

This part of the corridor was in Mam will ascertain the attitude of the

thfi npw wins' nf the hnildlne-. and cubs in the same way,

air.

communicating with it was the un

used lumber room. Mamie's glance

fell upon the door leading into the apartment, and this she tried to open

in the hopes of finding

refuge from the smoke. But the door was locked.

Cub Favor a Change. According to President Murphy,

backed up by Johnny Evers, the at

titude of the twice champions is in favor of changing the present basis

within, a of dividing the receipts, either by mak

ing it "winner take all," or providing a larger share than 25 per cent for the

losers. Mr. Evers explained as fol

Hildreth's wonderful colt, Unkle, ran a remarkable race yesterday. He was

left at the post but after getting agoing:

ran around the field to victory. Its a

wonder Keene uid not tr to iAltt'hira.

The auto rates that w?re to be held

at'H&rlem a few weeks and wem post

poned until tomorrow were again set back by the racing association. They will pull them oft Oct. 12.

Oh thet McFarland-Murphy bout to come oft at Indianapolis Is a classy affair. It should be a great trial for Packy.

Art as a Malaria Antidote. Give the girl art student a dank, undrained bit of swamp with positively green verdure growing in artistic clusters, says Woman, and she will not complain of the mosquitoes which it breeds or the malaria which the doctor's wife' is sure to find visibly presont in it.

CHAPTER XXXV.

his elbow on a moment and

. After Marnie had safely led the

children on the third floor to the

street, she happened to think of

Bertha Baker. She was quite sure Bertha had not been among the children she had placed in Annie Mur

phy's charge and Bertha's cot was in one of the dormitories whence these had come. "I will have time," thought Marnie, " to trun back and look for Bertha;" and back she went two steps at a time.

Although the smoke was thick all about, and even more so on the upper floors than down-stairs, she did not hestitate until she had reached the top of the building. She looked into the empty dormitories and called to Bertha, but received no respone. She groped her way down the smoke-filled corridors shouting the cripple's name. "Here I am," cried aweak voice as Marnie was just about to descend, satisfied that Bertha must have left the building.

"Where, oh where are you, Bertha?" Marnie called back.

For the first time since the fire

j began, Marnie was really frightened.

She felt that another moment in

that frightful, smoky furnace, would deprive her of her reason. She was suffocating and tore with her hands at the neck of her dress. For a moment she was inclined to abandon all attempt to help Bertha, and only try to save herself. But no, she could not do this. She stumbled and would

would be

A box of carpenters tools left bypows:

workmen that day stood nearby, and , "The res arrangement of giving the winners 7t per cent and the losers in this there chanced to be an ax. 25 per cent makes the Eerie3 a good Seizing it, Marnie assailed the door, deal of a gamble for the players, and,

wielding the heavy impliment with bo long as it is a gamble, I would

all her strength. With the first few rather play for the -whole bundle, even

. , . If I lost it, than the way it is now. If blows, all she succeeded in accom- Uie purse Is. to be split all T think

plishing was to crush in one of the a more even distribution

panels, but the lock finally yielded more fair."

and the wisdom of the young heroine At e same tIme Jhnny expressed , , . his willingness to wager his own share

was piuveu uyuu. enwumg. the Cubs would wln the gerJeg

The door Marnie had broken open,

was tne only one leading into tne The proposed change from playing

apartment, and the walls, being thus three games at one time in each city,

free from crevices or other openings as suggested by President Pulliam, has

- . i I, . reany oeen maae Deiore. the rule havfor the smoke to enter, the air was , , . . ; ' ,., ' ing been a dead letter in both world s

comparatively clear, aiarme dragged. eries since the commission took con

Bertha within. She shut the door to trol. In 1905 the games were schedkeen out the smoke while she col- uled 60 as to alternate between Phiia-

KORRKI

SHAPE

i

1

1

T3TT

we atem

the largest makers oijfj

S5. GUARANTEED

lected her wits. She ran to the window which overlooked the alley in the rear of the asylum. She succeeded in raising the sash and looked out and shouted for

have fallen had not a breath from

now. There was no unsteadiness in the street just then rushed in, clear-

delphia and New Y'ork, although rain

interfered slightly with that plan. Last year, Instead of playing three games

consecutively on the west or south

sides, the schedule alternated.

In case the Tigers win out, President

Johnson suggested beginning the series

help. She could hear cries of the In this city on Wednesday, continuing firemen and the shrill whistling of Jt here n Thursday, then playing two the engines, and the shouts and Bames In Detrit. and returning here

. . , , , , , , ior me roiiowmg Sunday, cheers of the crowd as the rescuing ouuua Txi.,.-, . . Want Only "Square Deal." firemen appeared on the ladders with v

half-suffocted children in their arms. L 7"fc .V h,m and

iLUKiuiiriuu auuyicu W Ulll'J the Cubs so long as they eecured the

was not yet ablaze and the firemen "square deal," and the plan suggested and spectators were all in front or on from Detroit looked as good as any

lt. xi- x . x otner.

me norm iue oi me structure. bUe ..From my QWn experience." Mr. Murand Bertha were as far from succor, phy said. "I realize the Detroit club

apparently, as though they had been will need all the time it can get to miles away from any living soul, for PrePare for a world's series. The Chi-

it

SHOES in tfie WorldJ

Fifty years of first-)

class boot mating!

backs this guarantee

if the upper of a $5 "Korrect Shape" Shoe breaks through before the sole is worn through, we will replace with a new pair of shots, PACKARD & rtCLD, BROCKTOM.

Carried In Stock by A. MEL,UERxlA1t ad Flrt-Cla. Shoe Stores generally

9

I i i

( )

tc try to make their way back

cago club has none too much time and

we hav h.n able to worK on our

through the smoky corridor would rdans with wrtnty for ten days al-

have been worse than useless. ready. The work at the park has pro-

What shall I do? Oh, what shall kissed so well we are now in a posi- - i . v. .-. csro nnv time the

I do?" cried Mamie, wringing her m ' case the hands. rhiroer mh -tvms the toss for choice

(To be Continued- lof grounds."

DERMA VIVA I

V mm V A a Whitens the SMn Bed, Brown or Dark Face, IS'eek Ami or Hand Made White at One or Y our Money Back.

la used in place of powder. Hm

same errect but does not show, contains no poisons and does not peel the skin. ERUPTIONS, MOTHS, FRECKLES, or LIVERSPOTS. cured in a very short time. Delightful after shaving. On sale at all Drug and Dep't stores. Price 50c Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell you because their profit is greater. Sent prepaid for 60c. Be sure to Ask for Derma Viva. DERMA VIVA CO.

WasbiBsrtom St., Ctlctj. in.

155

LION STORE DRUG DEPT. Local Agent.

i -

IS 3k f t -;