Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1907 — Page 4

THS LAKE COUNTY TTMTlft The Lake County Times Saturday. October u. 1907. MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE NKWSPAPEn PUBLISHED BY THE LAKH mi-VTV potvr I NO AXl PUBLISHING COIIPAVY COLNTX PRINT TALKS TO FANS By SUSIE SMITHERS.

FOR

by aiu

IN THE KITCHEN

MAI.V 0 PICKS IIA3IMOAD, ISV. XKLEPIIOAES OAMMOXD, 111 112. Wllixixr 111 UAM CHICAGO. X, llmiASA St SOUTH CHICAGO, 310. OUTU CHICAGO OFFICE 0140 BUFFALO AVEXUE. TRLEPIIO.VE 2SS VliUUGN REPItlZSE YTATI VES PAYNE A YOU5Q. 7..0 MAItQlET-E nuiLDI.G, CHICAGO BIO POTTKI. ItLII.IJIXG, SEW YORK.

HAXIT YJ2AR WIKOLE COPIES.

.ONE

..$3.00 ..J1.50 CENT

-arger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

CMi-VLATIOX HOOKS OPE.V TO THE PUBLIC FOIt I.NSPECTIO

TIMES.

3J AT ALL

'r SIjPSCUIUERS-

-Readera of Tha Times arc rnrup.ut ...

r?". port!nK aa "KuIrttIe. ln del.verlne. Comwnotcate with tb. mnit3oa Depnrtinent, or telephone 11L

THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. Tho addresses rtrllvprurt y,tr -nd i...-, T , .

" i,l-"ui' nuuseven m nis trip down the Mississippi river are attracting even more interest than are usually attached

w m irequent speeches. Perhaps no other president has expressed himself so frequently to the American people, and at all times his utterances are of great public Interest. But almost without exception tho president's speeches on this

tr.p nave oeen of a higher, broader, and more national tone.

- b.t many people nave doubted the wisdom of the president attacking What may seem imaginary foes, believing that there Is by far too much bluster

in nis speecnes coming as they do from the president of the United States but however, the critics may disagree with some of his speeches in the past, there ia but little criticism that can attach to his adresses at Keokuk. St. Louis and Cairo. One thing stands particularly prominent in the president's recent speeches and that is an absence of any disposition to talk party politics. On the contrary the president has risen to the dignity of statesmanlike utterances, and in his discussion of the Panama canal, the deep water way. and the necessity for a stronger, and better equipped navy, will strike a responsive chord In the breast of every public spirited citizen, regardless of political affiliations. It is further to bo observed that his reception In all of these places have assumed a non-partisan aspect that ought to be truly gratifying to the executive. Ills trip is another evidence of the immense hold the president has on the common people, who seem to no longer regard him as a party man. but as a president who has little respect for party usages and party policies. President Roosevelt may be Si?ld to be at the very zenith of his public career. The people seem to have accepted his oft repeated assertion that h !

will not bo a candidate for re-election and consequently no ulterior motives are attribute to his acts or words. At the same time the situation ought to suggest to the president that his position Is most delicately important and certainly calls for more conservative expressions and acts than has characterized him in tho past. It would appear that he has protested sufficiently and that his courso in the future will be more effective if carried out without the repeated assertions of his intentions. But President Roosevelt cannot be measured by any other occupant of the White House. There la about him that tremendous nervous energy; that Intense desire to originate, formulate and carry into effect that has not characterized any other executive. Too often this impulsive energy, this earnest determination to effect some reform has carried him beyond the boundaries of executive function and he has appeared as trespassing upon the duties, not only upon legislative but of government to the very Judiciary itself.

If Roosevelt Is to have the satisfaction of carrying into effect some of the

pet projects during the remaining year and a half of his administration, he will have to curb his ambitions and relievo tho suspicion that he is ignoring the

otner departments of government. When Congress assembles in December, it

win then be manifest whether that department of government purposes to sub

mit to the "plans and attacks" of the president or whether it will formulate

and carry Into effect some policy of its own.

Let the president be restrained. Not infrequently has the zealot been as

unsuccessful as the indifferent. Mindful of his own duties and his own func tlnna lot i , n-nV i , , , (

Hit-in uj- imposing upon otners. in a word the

presidents future policy can be best carried ito effect by adopting the broadtoned, conservative, statesmanlike attitude that have characterized his recent

addresses.

Home is where the heart is, and the heart of every true housewife is In her kitchen, so truly this practical spot is the center of the home. When the time comes for fall decorating, It is a poor housekeeper indeed who considers her

wuii-paper Derore she does her kitchen floor. There is probably no happier task that falls to that happiest of mortals, t-e bride, than planning her kitchen and buying and arranging its shining pans. & Tlie most important thing in the appearance of a kitchen, and

tlm or" L,ucky Isrean. must alwavs be the poker the '2,,W0miB Wh0 ha3 a beautlful new Hfter, a holder, matches, a wood and .? noor' whch when scrubbed white Paper box, a coal box and an ash can Linrt mt beautlful of 6iSkts. This A shelf over the stove for stove polish, , CI a,fl0r Is. however, the hardest Irons and a box with beeswax, holder

ciean ana the most reprehensible eight when it is dirty. The easiest floor to keep clean is one that is covered -with linoleum or oilcloth. This must

ut? iaia with greatest

Rue. The draught is always below the fire-box and the check above it. When Btarting a fire the check alone must be closed, and the draught and damper open. This takes the current of air right up the chimney and makes the fire burn up quickly. When the fire is well started the damper should be closed and the draught left only partly open. When through using the fire, the draught and damper must beclosed and the check opened. These few simple rules are the secrets that underline the use of any stove. Individual quirks end turns must be learned, but never lead to serious difficulties if the checks, draughts and dampers are properlv regulated. Around a ??nvfv within en cv

Our Pattern Department

A CHARMING OVER-BLOUSE.

care and with

and accessories for ironing is a great

convenience. The sink is the most dangerous thing In a kitchen. Useful as it is, if badly or carelessly kept, it is the snnrco

Jaers or newspaper to prevent t the disease and ill-health of a familv the cracks of thf hr!ii-,ia ;a sini- t.n,.oCi i , , . .

"wontio ncauug i - vi.-.ci4 in wuuu is u particularly through. Oilcloth makes an expensive bad trap for grease and germs. Plenty

wW covering. tut there is always coneolation for the housewife who cannot afford it, in good floor paint. Several coats of a good corn yellow, each one carefully dried, makes an excellent foundation for two coats of varnish. This process can scarcely be completed in less than a week of banishment from the kitchen, so has to be done during a vacation or before moving in. When, however, it is completed it leavesiothing to be desired, and means no scrubbing, only wiping up from time to time; and an occasional coat of varnish several times a year will keep a floor so treated in excellent form. Next to the floor come the shelves.

and these must also be painted well

with two coats of good paint. All of this is a nuisance to the impatient housowifo who is waiting to take pos

session of her kitchen, but the amount

of time saved later, by having good paint on the shelves is full recompense

tor the delay.

Choosing a stove is always an im

portant rite. Gas stoves, where a gas

connection is possible, do much to make summer cooking comfortable and in small city kitchens make good substitutes for the real old-fashioned coal

stove, which, after all, has never been surpassed for cooking. A cook must

understand her stove before she can bcil an egg on it, or even before she can

build a fire in it. She must look to the size of the grate and fire-box before she

orders her coal. She must understand

the draughts before she can touch a match to the first fire, and the oven before she attempts to bake a potato. Every stove has a damper, a check and a draught, aside from its fire-box oven and better-known parts. The damper is often In the stovepipe, or In the case of a range, at the base of the

or ea soda and hot water are the greatest safeguards against these enemies of health. The pipes of the sink should be washed out with boiling sado water every day and flushed with hot soapy water several times a day. Stiff, coarse brushes for the sides and woodwork are efficient cleansers of grease, and a small sink strainer throuhg which to empty everything saves the pipes much clogging. A set of metal meat skewers are of the greatest use in keeping the sink and, in fact, the whole kitch on clA.in Th

corners as nothing else can and bring forth lurking dirt. The wash-tubs are also bad when wet. they acquire a musty smell and are often responsible for sore throats in a family. Wash-tubs to be useful should be covered with zinc or copper, which can be kept constantly clean. Wood absorbs so much more dirt than can be wiped from it,

ana is also double the bother to clean.

STANDING OF TEE CLUES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Detroit Philadelphia" Cleveland .. New York . St. Louis ... Boston . . . .

. i i

.hi .S6 .si .70 .67 .5i

Wasmngicn 43

65 B7 ct 7S S2 90 100

NATIONAL LEAGUE. W L Chlcngo 10 43 Pittsburg S3 1 Philadelphia hi 64 New York 2 3 Brooklyn 65 SI Cincinnati 64 S3 Boston 66 i'O St. Louis 49 100

Pet .619 .601 .57? .560 .473 .450 .396 .323

Pet .71 .iiy3 .SS3 .544 .443 .430 -SS4 .323

will show them tho their efforts to give

me past KAoanr,

a welcome that appreciation of rleaur durlnjr

n .1 ti .. ..

thy do not win" the cl. lol the rennant they .m ,1 'lp or

-.,, v . io th

boys.

j "iu uo sri--n

stand both today and t.uno

rrow which

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMEHICAV LEAGUE. Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1 (ten

innings; first game). Philadelphia. 8;

Washington. 0 (second game).

Xew York. 3; Boston. 1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 12; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia. 2; Xew York, 1. Pittsburg. 2; Cincinnati, 1

! game).

Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg, 1 (seven In

nings; second game).

Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 3 (ten innings).

(first

Pattern No. 5S82. A pretty exam

ple Oi tne popular over-bluse 13

shown in this model made with front, back and sleevo in one piece, the only seam being ia the sleeve under the arm. The present development was

in pale blue louislne silk, the edge is bordered with narrow lace insertion.

Any of the materials that drape nice

ly are appropriate such as cashmere,

voile, broadcloth, pongee and taffeta.

The wide sleeves are in kimono style and fall gracefully over the under-

n excellent method of keeping a , sleeve of net or other lingerie mate-

GAMES TODAY.

AMEIUCAX LEAGUE. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington

games).

Boston at Xew York.

(two

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis (two games). Brooklyn at Boston (two games). Xew Y'ork at Philadelphia (two

games).

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.

team. Some of ,sV 7 " th to raise a .-veV , star" while o he s a;r! P,. r the tarwinners of t. K llkewls'J 'r th shfp Lit -u, TXt WOrlJ'3 Plonabout. c..."llf, l:" PPce here-

the S,v " '-ru with

' u'te will mtch t! ij afternoons srar, ., , ta

the privilege of , 'J in which he will rat 1 uth Side grounds. Wh., knows how many of the familiar face, w b S the team next vear. 1

lnlW' U'at WaS a lla,i S0;,k tVu- Washington team handed the Athletics in tha dav Rt f th6 dout'le ht'a,,"r TdJrih Pt ew ories. Johnson

wonder was in the Point n,

I Li

die F uJl cracked up to be. EdThe i"kn" t0liCh, il l;P tor ten hits. visitor, lfnme WaS a (inch f h tutors and they won out S to 0 It means two slralKht

kitchen free from mice and water bugs

is to keep all the food in glass and tin receptacles. Cereal packages and papr bags are great temptations to a neighbor's mice, and will often bring them a long way to nibble in tho night. Twoquart glass Jars with tops that screw on, with proper labels, make excellent cans for cereals, salt, coffee, tea, sugar, etc. All such things as spices and coffees retain their flavor much longer when thus kept air-tight. The garbage pail is an ancient enemy to the careless housewife. It must, after being emptied, be scalded out, and If refuse still clings to it. be boiled with soda and scrubbed with a brush. Then

It must be left with the cover off until it

is used again. It Is the safeguarding'

of these points that make the careful

housewife and the healthy family.

rial. For SG-lnch bust measure nns

ana one-quarter yards of 27-Inch

material will be required. Sizes fori 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust

measure.

This pattern will be sent tf rnn nn

receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders

loine rattern Department of this paper. He sure to g-ive size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write

your oraer on the loilowing- coupon:

EET IN BIB GAME TODAY

Indiana and DePauw Clash

This Afternoon Both in Fine Trim.

No. 5882. SIZE. NAME ADDRESS.

C nvrr.' ivrnTTTr- tup o . . ,,,, ....

iivi iiiu ouiju-mu i-uun in minois naa knocked out a partisan

primary law. Its a dull session of the Illinois court when some partisan poll

ileal Jaw does not get its quietus. What the politicians of Illinois want is a

primary law that will defeat, prevent and prohibit the common voter from expressing any choice of candidates. O O THE MISFORTUNE THAT has overtaken the Michigan farmer who was promised a farm by President Roosevelt, if he managed to acquire a family of twenty-two children within a given time, should be a Jolt to tho race suicide v' Ties advanced by the nation's chief executive. Tin: ROOSEVELT TRESS agent should have his salary raised. Teddy's r for the suspension of the license of the steamer Fred Ilartweg'a master "almost" ramming the president's boat on the Mississippi, gained an extra 'it page story in all the newspapers.

O DEAR JIM: T-Tnrvwino- nf t-nn. V , r. t . At.. -t . . ,

0 ,,v-n mom.' n. it.e mo worms tnampiona series, I wish to inform you that I have just been advised by Pres. Murphy that he has several box seats left, which he will be glad to place at our disposalPshaw, pipe's gone out. e A WIRELESS MESSAGE to The Lakf: County Times from W. II. Gostlln. cays, that A. Murray Turner shed tears as the boat hove anchor for their European trip. Now the message did not stato anything about "Billy" singing Hallelujahs, either.

TO HON. T. R. and many others: In a contest between an avaricious, hungry tiger and an Immense powerful bruin, which would likely be victor? Knclosed find stamp for answer. Anxious Baseball Fan. NO THAT ILLUMINATION of the skies last night was not from the Steel Mills. Detroit was having a little celebration. O WITH ALL THIS Jungle talk, it is fitting that our world's series should resolve Itself in a sort of a zoological encounter. AXD THE BEST feature of the whole affair is that the Tennessee Democrats

arrsa ju?t like the Iowa Republicans.

The Opal

erpen

By FERGUS HUME, Author tf "CM MjraUry f t H&ivsoin Cab," G6a Mandarin's Ec Co-pyright. 13(5, by O. W. Dillingham Company.

"Well, the letter wasn't finished. The old man was interrupted, I suppose. But in the few lines of writing Norman says" here Ilurd took a scrap of paper, a copy, out of his book and read" 'If the nama of Krill gets into the papers there will be great trouble. Keep it from the public. I can tell you where to find the reasons for this, as I have -written' and then," said Ilurd, refolding the paper, "the writing ends. But you can see that Aaron Norman wrote out an account of his reasons, which could not be pleasant for Mrs. Krill to hear. Then, again, the request for the jewels to be delivered to that sailor chap was in Norman's handwriting and signed with his name." "A forgery." "No. Pash, who knows his writing better than any other man, says tho document is genuine. Now, then, Mr. Beecot, what made Aaron Norman write and sign those lines giving up his property or a part of it Just before his death?" "It may have been done in rood

faith."

"No. If so, the messenger woula tot have cleared out when Fash start

ed for Gwynne street. That nautical gent knew what the lawyer would

editor, Scott by name, and took quite

a xancy to Paul. "I'll give you 3 a week," said Scott, beaming through his large spectacles

ana raking his long gray bpard with

xooacco stained fingers. "You can live on that, and to earn It you can give me

your opinion on the stories. Then between whiles you can talk to LTurd and

Til give you 3 a week," said ScotU write this yarn, which I am sure will be interesting. Ilurd has had some queer experiences."

SSL ? S hilUSelf I da7 to PauI' "is rar oId schoolfellow, scarce after trying to get the jewels. Hay. as friendly as Pvr?

This scrap of paper." Ilurd touched his breast, "and that request for the

jewels in Pash's possession those are my clews." "And the opal serpent?" asked Taul. Ilurd shook his head gloomily. "Its connection with the matter is beyond me," he confessed.

"Yes. Why, I can't understand, as

he certainly will make no money out of me. He's giving a small dinner tomorrow night at his rooms and has asked me." "You go," sard the detective emphatically, "and don't Jet on you have anything to do with me." "See here, Ilurd, I won't play the spy, if you mean that."

"I don't mean anything of the sort,"

(Special to Irfike County Times.) Greencastle. Ind., Oct. 5. DePanw

university's football team was in fine trim for the clash at Indiana this afternoon. AlthOUjrh thA r-otn

' W i. LIJO past two days has bothered Coach

Brown's colts in practiclntr. litt! ti

has been lost. Th

In II. . . UIWIHUUU 111

1U l"al- "ay must kiiow who team worked out. fm- t,

liicu x nui, ejLcneu. "icaiiy uuwnjiour, ana secret sixna

-" j icjwmeu uuru caim- M'"11"-"' eia eacn evening this

inJtChendfcMT111 Ptn t0'iaj- Gt ul3 in the deciding BameH of th must annex at least one of ," -.....,.

will go after all three, however, with the same vim and Push that was used on the old P.altiniore t,-n.

when it was the regular stunt of McGraw, Jennings, lirty Jack. Tw. .

Joe Corbett to grab their bats and fitrht

orr the mob each day.

The Cubs came back yesterday and In their old time form defeated the easy marks from St. Loula 12 to 1. Tho team will devote lots of time hereafter in practice for tho world's series games. The poor old Giants were yesterday sent down another notch and will grace fourth place. Philadelphia defeated them yesterday and clinched the position.

'And now you can understand week ln the S5'mnasium."

another reason why I take such an

Interest in that gentleman." "But you can't be certain?"

yuue so. 1 am In the dark. But Hay is a dangerous man and would do

anything to rake in the dollars. He has something to do with the disap-

Many shifts were made in the lineun

since last Saturday's game. Veesey

was snutea irom end to left halfback

and Whifehair, one of last year's stars

and who just returned to school this week, went in at left guard. Dea. who

played quarter was out of the gam

oullt'"iB wnn a carcuncle on hi

.. . a a 1 . . I

r ; ( : 1 1 11 M 1 1 1 in nr nt.vn k a I l . . - ...

,.u j. UU1 Bure ivute. uenaru win play his position and if so he knows more than he says, while Smith will be sent in in his place

ue&uies iiere iiura Hesitated "No' m case or emergency

I'll tell you that later."

"Tell me what?"

"Something about Hay that will as

tonish you and make you think he has

something to do with the crime. Meanwhile learn all you can from Mrs.

Krill."

Last night an enthusiastic meetlne

was new in college hall and an ex

u, jo-nst-u nt carry some

tnree hundred rooters to the game.

ihe team has made so much improve

ment In the last week that it would not surprise the student body if they held

Indiana ti a tied score. The lineun as

given out by Coach Brown was Ward

TTo T-a rrtma iiTA-iA 1 .t 1 . lonrl YVV. Ittiol. . . i. m

ncic imgu unu luxun- muhhioh, fiudiu, iorrence. cen

ously furnished. In effect he oecuniod ter; Shultz and Ha rmon, tackles: caD

a 6mall flat in the house of an ex- tain Tucker and Ehehart, ends; Veesey

butler and had furnished the dae runsnui, nair tacks, and Jack-

himself In a sybarite fashion. The ex- rV,- ' D &CK

butler and his wif n cno . lcam averages one Hundred and

U V i. , UUL

Cul i f f AT- TTo -r. J jju j ,

v. vi. uui, tiiiu, m uuuiuon. mnr nno i ... ,

lAnmiM ' "u"ulcu auu Hj-uiree, yet are

t-u. yusjesMiu a sum not considered so fast as DePauw, so

a bij. lace, wno lOOJtea as their chances are about evenly matched

mougn ne Knew more than was rood Eckersall. the phenomenal n,,-,

for him. Indeed, the whole atmos- back of last season's Chicago university

pnere or tne rooms was shady and team- was to referee the game at In-

rast, and Paul, simple young fellow Qlana

as he was. felt the bad inflnoTiro th muinna Also In Readiness.

moment he Stepped into the tinv draw. ine inaiana Daily Student" Is au

Ing room. moniy ror tne following lineup as

given oui Dy coacn Jimmie Sheldon

Two ladie3 were seated by the fire.

Waymire, center; Wilde and Hoover,

ilrs. Krill ln black, majestic and calra. guards; IIart and McGaughey, tackles'

is usual. She wore diamonds on hr R- and u- ra3dock, ends; Krnetzsch nnH

breast and jeweled stars in her era-? Bonsib' halves: Cartwright, full, and

Talbott, quarter.

Indiana is making great preDarationa

for the game and has announced the

annual class rush at 2 p. m. as a sne.

rial fo-ltnro 4 Kir-.

the ton of hor o : . . .. .. . .IS 1"'tHS meeting is

lu , , UCi 10 De nem tms afternoon to get some

uui weii fcuou ioot sne

fcair. Although not young, she was a wonderfully well preserved woman.

and her arms and neck w ore white.

gleaming and beautifully shaped. From

was dressed to perfection and waved

a languid fan as she welcomed Paul,

who was presented to her by the host. "I am glad to see you, Mr. Beecot."

she said in her deep voice. "We had

rather an unhappy interview when last we met. now is Miss Norman?" "She Is quite well," replied Paul in as cordial a tone as he could command. For the sake of learning what he could he wished to be amiable, but it was

difficult when he reflected that this large, suave, smiling woman had robbed Sylvia of a fortune and had spoken of her in a contemptuous way. But Beecot, swallowing down his pride.

magnate is not satisfied,

contented or reconciled.

AND STILL THE R. R.

Mighty hard to please some people.

WHILE ROOSEVELT is on the water

call his big stick a paddle?

GART IS AGAIN In tho throes of a franchise

are only growing pains.

WONDER IF THERE are any "Jim BWsos" left on the "Old Missipp." O O HOW THE LATE John Hay would have enjoyed the trip

?r, would it not be more appropriate to

se war. Never mind, those

CHAPTER XIV.

nE detective was as rood as !

his word. In a few days Paul i "Plied Ilurd earnestly, "but if you do was introduced to the editor j cbatce to meet Mrs. Krill at this dinof ft w-Aai.-ii7 tinhH"itiVn o ,-? ' ner and if she doos rhnnwi tr srr,r a

obtained a commission for a story to ! tew WOrds abt ber P3t you might heid hi3 candle t0 the devil wlth

fe written in collaboration with Mr iei tnow- i , iryuame lw opennurd. It seemed that the editor was "h' 1 don' mind doing that;" said d, aPParent'y Mrs. Krill believed

an on! acquaintance of Hurd's and had i iieecot' ith reUef. "I am as anxious been extricated by him from eome I to fini out truth about this murder trouble connected with cards. The ed- J a3 you are if not caore so. The truth, Itor, to show his gratitude and because j 1 take st is to found in Krlll's past, Hurd's experiences, thrown Into the j before ne took the name of Norman, form of a 6tory, could not fail to Inter-1 Jrs- KrI1l "will know of that past, and est the public, was only too willing to ! and learn all I can from her. make a liberal arrangement Also Paul j But ta3 nothing1 to do with the was permanently engaged to supply ! crIme and I won't spy on him." short stories, to read those that were j "Very good. Do what you like. But submitted to the editor, and, In fact, as to nay naTin nothing to do with

me mairer, 1 sail tninK nay stole that opal brooch from you when you were knocked down."

he became that gentleman's right hand. He was C kind, beery bohemian of an

mat nis composure was ironninn

enough, for she was quite at her ease in his presence. (To be Continued.) INDIANA'S BIGGEST GAS WEIL.

Indianapolis, Oct. 5. At present the largest gas well in the state Is in Jay county, six miles from Dixon City, according to the report of the natural gas supervisor. Just issued in the report of W. S. Blatchley, state geologist. The pressure Is 313 pound3 to the square incb-

"'eiuueu rooting. Indiana students

are by no means certain of the result of this, the first 'varsity game. It is football day all over the country and on many gridirons the longhaired athletes will fight for fame and honor. In the East as well as the West the college teams will face each other today, and although the work will probably be crude, It will help the men into shape. The following is a list of the attractions in the East and West: West. Michigan vs. Case at Ann Arbor. Minnesota vs. Ames at Minneapolis. Indiana vs. DePauw at Eloomington.

V abash vs. Earlham at Crawfordsville. Ohio State vs. Muskingum at Columbus. Lake Forest vs. Carroll at Lake Forest. FJant. Harvard vs. Maine at Cambridge. Cornell vs. Oberlin at Ithaca. Princeton vs. Stevena at Princeton. Carlisle Indians vs. Penn. State at Williamsport. Pennsylvania vs. Villa Nova at Philadelphia. Army vs. Franklin and Marshall at West Point. Brown vs. Norwich at Providence. Navy vs. Dickinson at Annapolis. Lehigh vs. George Washington at Washington. The fans and loyal rooters are plan-

KILLED BOTH FATHER AND SON. Noblesvilie. Ind., Oct. 5. The home ci Walter MeClintoek. an aged farmer, five miles northeast of this city, was tho scene of a double murder. MeClintoek and his son, Enoch. both meeting death at the hands of James Hensley, 30 years old. of Indianapolis. Hensley, who has been separated from his wife for several eyars, had been paying attention to Miss Mary MeClintoek, daughter of Walter MeClintoek, and had called at the house to see the young lady when lie met her brother Enoch. The two men became engaged in a (luarrel,. HenMy-.vJng, a rc-yolyer and shooting the , young mMj, killlrig. him instantly. The father of the girl" then emerged from the farm house, and according to Ilensley's 8tory, attacked him with an open knife, whereupon Hensley shot and killed the elder McCllntcck. Hensley when arrested was badly cut, but his wounds are not corsldered serious.

SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Every day until Nav. 30, cbalco of various routes colnzand returning IV1ICMIOAIV DAY at the Exposition will bi October 21st

ONE-WAY Colonist Fares TO THE West, Northwest California AND Mexico EVERY DAY OURINQ OCTOBER

INFORMATION will hm cheer J ulr furnished by any licket Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL

LINES

Jamestown Exposition

Dally Excursions to Norfolk, Va.

Tour of East with stop-overs at PITTSBURGH NEW YORK liARRISBURO BOSTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA WASHINOTON, RICHMOND

and other points GO ONE ROUTE RETURN ANOTHER

NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particulars call on

L. A. MJnard, TtcJtrt Art- Ham mood