Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1907 — Page 4
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Thursday. October 17. 1907.
The Lrak:e County Times VSI SnTKNLNQ NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE T. A KTI COUNTT PRINT I NO AND PUBUaiLLNQ COMPANY.
or.c
"Entered al second claes matter June 28. 1906. a the postoface at Ham.ccd. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879."
21AI.Y OFFICES HAM MOAD, IAD,
OAMXOXD, 111 .112. WHITISG, 111. EAST CHICAGO, 111, IXniANA IlAIlUOn, 111. socTn cniCAco, 310. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 0140 BUFFALO AVEXL'E. TELEPHO.VE 2SS. HEPItESE.VTATIVES PAYSB A YOUSG. 7&0 MA HQ I'ETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO 610 POTTER- BL'ILDIXG, SEW YOKK. YEiAR $$.00 MA Li? YEAR ..J1.50 JINOUJ COPIES ONE CENT
ae of noose corn BRINGS RECORD PRIG
$250 Paid Indiana Farmer at
National Corn Show Auction.
Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.
BUSHEL SELLS AT $15,000 aBawsaaassnneaBBna Students and Practical Farmers Get Valuable Pointers at
Exposition.
SPORTING GOSSIP By OIL
MAKM
A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEATH F 3 EE MAN
Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the author, Mrs. Freeman, in care Lake County Times, giving impressions of it.
HAMMOND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Baseball la not paying as well as It wa in the Eastern cities now that the west is taking: away all the pennant3.ar.1i they are covering up on expenses. The latest deal Is to have both the National league and the
(Continued.) It was the first time Bertha had ever ridden in an automobile and as Marnie watched her happy face she
American league teams play on the remembered her own first sleigh ride same grounds. In Boston next season Wnen she. like Uertha. was an in
mate of an orphan asylum. It made
CIRCULATION 11 11 fv g YESTERDAY 11 11 9 0
CjUH-VLATlOM HOOKS OI'E.V TO THE PUBLIC 1TOH IASPECTION AT ALL TIMES.
TO L'BSCnini;ilS Rradrn of The Tlmn are requested to favor the manaseateat by reporting any irregularities In deliveries. Com luuul cute with tha Cfcrealiktlon Department, or telephone 11L A NEW PHASE IN THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
Chicago, Oct. 17. Two Hundred and
fifty dollars was the world's record
price paid last niKht for a single ear of
corn.
The ear, a "Boone county white," was
I knocked down to the highest bidder In
an exciting auction at the national corn exposition at the Coliseum. The purchaser of this ear of corn a bushel
at that rate would have sold at $15,-
000 was the man who raised at
Lu B. Clore. a tall, athletic-appearing
farmer from Franklin, Ind. He has
taken more prizes than any other man
In the show, prizes amounting to nearly $3,000, Including a Texas farm. He raised it on thirteen acres of land. The ear was taken from one of ten that took the sweepstakes in their class.
Ir. Clore did not have everything
the bidding. He
$50 and it was run up
both teams will battle on the American
Iflacna nark nmi tha National leairue
field will be cut up into house lots, her feel sorry for Bertha, somehow.
Boston is a paying city for the Amer- but Bertha's joyous countenance soon lean league and a losing one for the drove tue touch of sadness away and National league. There are but few ,, ... . . . , conflicting dates there and this ran Marnie thought to herself: be straightened out easily. This "After all I was just as happy that system will be put into operation in day as I have ever been since al-
rimaiueiyiiia also, uui x uuuui clJrn06t
mucn ir ew York will stana ior sucn
a deal, as Brush and Farrell don'!
seem to get along very well. In Chicago it would be practically lmpossl-
b!e owing to the many Sunday games j
and the same thing Is true in St. Louis.
Recent developments in the political field in Wisconsin have added new Interest to the struggle for the republican nomination for the presidency. LaFollette has, it is stated, a light for his political existence on his hands. The senator from "Wisconsin is an avowed candidate for president, and It was gen
erally supposed that ho would have but little difficulty in securing delegates nls own wa' in
fmm h1 nwn ctato Tf n-rnil1 nrtr ,V.o 1,1a r r - . . Started it ta
- .. - w i'ioi iiw 7ihliiciii.o jmvo me upp I rapidly hand and LaFollette must fight every inch of the eround to secure a fricnfliv
. . , ,-r, , Clore Called to Platform delegation from Wisconsin.
, . , , x The auction was conducted by Prof. There Is a strong second choice LaFolletto sentiment in different portions j. AV. Jones, one of the instructors
of the country and his admirers, particularly in the west, feeling confident at the Iowa State Agricultural college, that he would have his own state behind him, would in the event of a deadlock when alr- Clore reached a $135 bid attract a great many votes after the favorite sons had exhausted their strength Mr Jnes Invite? hlm the Platf
xuo iiirocui jiiuicctto an imei esiing struggle, it is apparent that ence
the republicans who are secretly opposed to Roosevelt and his policy and con- "I can't bear to see that ear go to
sequently opponents of Taft have adopted a plan of encouraging as many fav- anybody else," said Mr. Clore, and the rit. rnr,. r ,t i,aT -foo wm. , audience marveled to hear the tones
..v i..... ..w . . w avu. no mvj clii. ii iui i' an uaunj coil iron in ET - , , , . , . ii .T 6 nf tlio hie- min a vn ci trpml) . "It s
the Indiana delegation, Cannon the Illinois delegation. Cummins the Iowa part cf my life work, folks. I've been delegation, Governor Hughes the New York delegation, Senator Crane the raising that corn for the last fifteen
delegation from Massachuetts, and with a strong feeling in the South for years, and if I lose It, it's like losing
Knatnr Pnrnlr.r it la rnncllororl Viit Toft t.H1 ho.ro 1 i la irlend.
" " u.uiw.mjr m yhen Charles A. Stevens bid $200
controlling, even a respeciaDio minority in tne national convention. the crowd thought he'd get the ear E'er long the cry of Taft against the field will be familiar throughout the sure. Then Clore came in with a bid
land. Taft's candidacy at the present time may be likened to the eandldacv of of $205- Mr- Stevens dropped out af
Wmu xr,rt.i.. - icafl m, .. .. .. , ter bidding $225, and Clore Immediate-
i. .uvimiLc in xou, uut nui ouuci uiio ofnuua iianuicap in mai ne i jy. jumped to $250
nas no AiarK iianna to marsnau nis rorees. ureat as was President McKlnley's j. Ren Lee, from Clarlnda, la,, bid
popularity with the rank and file of the voters eleven years ago, it is now in ten ears of Reid's yellow Dent, his nihr .tv,. ,. Tri, tt ,4. own raising, for $15, and C. TZ. Con-
u : .. - - - ' k. i Ul
if he would have succeeded In capturing the nomination.
There is but little sentiment among the practical politicians, and the pop
ularity of the candidate which enthuses the rank and file has but little effect upon the hard-headed politicians, who plan in cold blood for advantage. It
would seem that a candidate who has his own state delegation behind him high in oil.
and who can fight free of entanglements and embarrassments and stand well ThlS iS ne roint, lear"ed by st"donits of the agricultural colleges of the
as a second choice among the rest, has the best prospects of being nominated. United States, more than 200 of them
As there are no important state elections to be held this fall, it would who had a special day at the Coll
seem that the Taft against the field campaign will be carried to the very seum.
n vn vn v, , , t,.. T" J The instruction was at the exhibit
made by the Illinois agricultural ex
during tne next nair year win nave a tremendous enect on Secretary Taft's periment station.
chances.
way or Alexandria, b. 1J., bid in
stack of ten ears of white corn for $3.
Student Get Useful Pointer.
If you want to make good bacon
out of your hogs don't feed them corn
O WILL THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION GO BY DEFAULT?
Dr. Loui3 IL Smith
and in charge of the exhibit, explained it. He showed the amount of the vari
ous constituents in a bushel of corn
the starch, prctein, fiber and ash.
The signs of the times Indicate that there will be very little opposition
to William J. Bryan as a democratic nominee for the presidency. When Mr.
Bryan returned from his trip around the world he was greeted with such
enthusiasm as indicated a spontaneous uprising demanding his nomination for the third time. Later his uncertain utterances on national questions gave rise to the feeling that the opposition to Bryan w'.ll be strong enough to control
the situation. There has been little but talk, however, and no organized opposition to his ambitions. First one candidate and then another sprang up to public notice as the selection of the conservative element of democracy, but
none of them, attracted the attention that their enthusiasts would like to see.
Governor Johnson, It appears, is satisfied with the position as governor
. -. . I tt, . . I 1 . M ' -. . TIT. .
OI .aunnesoiu. weui. uuy, v-nainer ui ew lurit canaiaacy caused scarcely a
ripple; Henry Watterson is still bewailing the lack of an attractive candidate. Bryan's admirers throughout the country are openly claiming his nomination
RAIN BEATSJALLOONS
Aeronauts Planning: Trials
Have Day of Idleness at St. Louis.
The big banquet is on the card for
Again when the house was reached and Bertha was overcome with awe of the luxury surrounding her, Marnie lived over the delights of her first visit. Although to this day, the splendid appointments of. the great
tonight, and Frank Chance and his stone mansion were a source of never-
trusty team will try their batting eye standing joy to Marnie. it had never
dainties. The common hedr can stake nr, ntrainf m, -,,n u-in,i of rior.a nf. wonderous as on that memorable
ter they pay their ten bucks for the occasion. l.lt -. . Wl . .,.111 W. V. I ...
yiivupBe. ui me "And now Rprtha." Marnie cx-
or all that and several good after . . . , ,
dinner sneakers will tell the Cub8r'u'"'tli utlcl iVV o
what great players they are. Judge W reel at Home amid ner luxurious.
Landis will tell how he knocked a surroundings, "You must see the home run while playing against the Dresent WQ brought you! It came
Diaiiuaru uu team, wmi juuiliij iwiw
feller in the box. The fine silver cup has not been wholly subscribed for
and the presentation will not take
place before next season.
Packy McFarland, with his bum mit
finished up Joe Galligan In the ninth rounds last night at Indianapolis. The
men took it easy during most of the be crowded Into one set of features.
rounds until the crowd got busy and "How can I guess?" she said
egged tliem on. liamgan was no matrh for th rnminar chanmion and
when Packy did get busy and went af- 1 they have lots of in Switzerland?"
ter him there was nothing to it. He Ber.tha lapsed into a brown study
knocked him down four times in the fQr a moment
fight and could have finished him ,. , ... , HW in th flirhr. If he so wished. 1 Can POSSibly think.
But he went after him in the eighth clared, "unless," she added doubt
and ninth and had him groggy when fully, "it might be one of those dogs
that find people in the mountains?'
all the way from Switeerland."
"A present for me?" cried Bertha.
"Yes; a nice one, too. Can you
guess what it is?"
Bertha's radiant face expressed
more pleasure than It seemed could
"But try," persisted Marnie. "What
6he de-
the end came.
George 11. Kuhl, the well known I
turfman who was long Identified with
the game in Chicago, died Tuesday at
Pueblo, Colo. He was at one time
manager of the tracks owned by Edward Corridon.
The Hammond high school football
team will line up against the Crown Point high school team next Saturday
Marnie laughed merrily, and kiss
ing Bertha on both cheeks she said "Whatever would you do with
dog? No. it Is not a dog. Guess
again."
"Well, I'll help you. It's not a St
Bernard dog, and it's not a watch nor
at Harrison park. The local team a clock. But it's something a wee
should win this game but it will not Mt like one; jIke a Watch or a clock
De an easy jod Dy any means, ine same lineuD will be used as on last ean.
saturdav against the Michisan Citv Bertha thought as hard as she
team. The money that was taken in could, but had not a guess to offer.
at the last game will clear all the expenses to date, but let the rooters help out a bit on the ticket question
again Satuiday. "I guess I like you the best," was
The Cubs will lineup against a pick the simple answer, team from the semi-pros today, and Marnie was touched at this unex-
"What do you like best of any thing in the world?" asked Marnie.
I like you, Bertha, dear. But I don't mean people." "Well, I think I like music next to you," declared Bertha after a moments's serious study.
"That's right! You're getting awfully "'warm,' " and Marnie clapped her hands approvingly.
"But I can't see what that's got to
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 16. A cold, driz
zling rain prevented aeronauts entered
in the races of next Monday from mak
ing trial trips today. Alan R. Haw-
by acclamation, while states like Illinois confessedly an anti-Bryan state, seem ley and Augustus Post, pilot and com
to be ready to yield to the situation. panlon, respectively, for the St. Louis,
Whatever hopes may have been entertained by conservative republicans thought they would try an all-night
' did not cease in time and they cona strong, attractive candidate freed from the policies and isms of Bryan, tented themselves with taking the
have apparently gone a glimmering and with it the chances for democratic America from its casings. It was victory found to be in excellent condition, as
It is difficult to conceive a situation which would make Bryan the likely
are practically all the balloons that
play against them, they will have to play some to win. Gus Munch or Doc Hillebrand will pitch and Tommy Amussen will catch. Jake Stahl, Champion, Art Meier and Frank McNichols inrlelJers and Jimmy Callihan, Mike Donlin and Jimmy Ryan in the outfield. Highball won the McDowell stake yesterday In three straight heats but Sonoma Girl was not in the race. Coach Yost Fays that the Michigan souad is slow this year and that they
will have to go a lot better to win do with my present," said Bertha in
next Staurday's game. Brace up and deep perplexity
give out the straight dope from the .nf rnrso vrm rari,t or,t
But I'll tell you now, it's a muslc-
V, Hfl. ii. T" l 1 ft
matched for a forty-five round go on UUA- u.u.n.o , n, yiecujc.
November 2 at Coffroth's arena. Doris turned a small key in what
Colin ran his last race of the year Bertha had noticed before and had
yesterday and retired to tne Darn witn taken to be a little cabinet about
the best record ever made by a colt. His race vesterdav was the b
he ever ran and he cleaned up the and n a moment the great drawing field as if it was tied to a post The room was flooded with soft harmontlme was 1:23 for seven furlongs. ies Firgt the souna was 1Jke the The Giants may lose Sammy Strang raln-drops, soft and low. Then it was na lit Is lankirssr for a southern lfairii
franchise. Sammy is one of the best llke a water-fall and again the utility men ever carried by any league melody was filled with blrd-note3 and
camp. Jack
Johnson and Jim Flynn are
team. All out for the game Sunday at Harrison park and help the Hammond-lro-quois team. They are good enough to win many games in the league.
FISH-HARRIMAN CONTEST.
h.iv hocn received thus far.
winner. With Taft as the republican candidate the so-called liberal republicans Major llerey on the Ground, would have little inducement to support Bryan, while with a conservative like Major Hersey. who will pilot the
Fairbanks or Hughes thousands of democrats would follow that banner in balloon United States, and Prof. A. L. preference to the extreme politics of the peerless son from Nebraska. Rotcli of Bluff Hill observatory, who , v ..,. , , will accompany Oscar Erbsloeh in the
i.'tiuui.iav iitio uuu .? i ii f-, . ,i4ij.i.o lit alii iua.k lies Willi lilt) Iiumina- , . . . Pommern, are expected tomorrow, tion of a man of the character and confidence that David R, Francis would Nearly all the aeronauts have visited inspire as against the Roosevelt policy as manifested by the candidacy of the grounds from which the start is Taft, and at present that chance appears extremely remote. to be made, and have inspected the starting points allotted them. In al- ( most every instance they have ex
pressed satisfaction. Some complaint has been expressed
A 4 by the aeronauts for having to put up The trouble between Stuyvesant Fish and Edward H. Harriman for control $1,000 bond when their balloons were of the Illinois Central railroad has been carried into the courts. Judge William brought into the United States. The M. Ball of the Superior court of, Cook county, Tuesday, on the application of bond viU be returneJ however, when Fish and others entered a restraining order stopping the directors of the road the oud AvofdBMIoon Ripping, from permitting the casting and counting of the shares of stock of the Illinois Every balloon is being carefully Central railroad owned by the Union Pacific railroad and the Mutual Life guarded to make sure of no. repetition Insurance company. of the Santos Dumont affair, when the M, F..I. an, hu tr,eJs ar P,es on te .h,r- ,., ud ti. "TIX"S 2?. laws of the State of Illinois, under which the Illinois Central Railroad company 1 tomorrow is fair the flights planis incorporated, it is unlawful for one corporation to own shares of stock in ned for today will take place then, and another corporation. Mr. Fish further insisting that it is the policy of Harriman a11 the foreiSn experts will be out and his colleagues to control all of the railroads of the country, and this is to wltnes3 the start. an evidence of their conduct. T5TT"attt"D v Apart from the proposition as to whether the Fish or the Harriman crowd N0 KLC0YxiY. shall control the road, the question presented is one of usual interest- It is (Special to Lake County Times.) extremely probable that the courts of the State of Illinois will, following the Whiting. Oct. 17. Mr. James Conprecedents already established, decide against one railroad corporation owning ROrS f FIschrurp avenu!. ho is sufstock in another railroad corporation. It is fortunate that the isue is fa'rtv feHnS yrUh & V11 n basa 'of 4 , , .v t . 1 lild l36ua 13 fairl the brain, remains very serious, no presented in the bill of Injunction in the Chicago courts and the decision against hopes whatever being entertained for the proposition that the Union Pacific Railroad company as a corporation may her recovery. Her husband, who is own the stock of the Illinois Central Railroad company another r-u superintendent of the Indiana Pipe
road corporation will have a salutary effect upon attempted railroad mergers in the future. Meanwhile the struggle for control goes on. the roadbed is neglected, the service is generally depreciated, and as usual, in such cases, tne public and the small stockholders a-' principal s" r
IT LOOKS like President Small has
f
EICII MINE OWNER SHOT.
H.
tiny silver bells.
Bertha listened in ecstasy and with a far away look In her eyes. The
music ceased and the cripple said re
verently: "It is too beautiful! It Is
the most beautiful music I ever heard. I think it is the kind the
angels play in heaven!" Her face was
!,.'" THE KAMflK , '""" inc. Hammond Blends.
Line, ha3 arrived home, but his wife has not since regained consciousness. Two nurses are in constant attendance. If yon read the ads, yon Trill know nether tt Is worth your while to Tlit the stores on bd weather day." Isnally It is
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 16. i
Morris, mine owner, capitalist, and stamped with a beautiful spirituality
former president of the Iowa Mine Op- that Irradiated It now, and took
. t -.1 - I J T7 T I
mw'3 ". ; away all the plainness. son. manaerer of the comnanv's store
at the enterprise mines, eighteen miles "n has forty-three tunes," said
north of here, were shot this morning Doris, "and you can make it play
about ii o'clock by J. c. Cain, proprie- any one you like by moving the lever,
tor or tne enterprise pool nail.
Physicians hold out hopes that Mr,
committee to provide for the entertainment of the minstrels. "We shall have a dance while they are here, and invite them to attend," said Mrs. Methven. And so It was arranged. It had
to be an impromptu affair and the invitations were engraved the day after Christmas and mailed the fol-
owing day and on New Year's night,
the Methven mansion was in gala array.
The great ball-room, which had not
;een used in years, had been trans
formed into a green paradise, with fragrant pine boughs and with holly amid whose glistening leaves glowed
countless scarlet berries. In the
epacious drawing-room, arrogant
American beauty roses flaunted their
oveliness from tall vases, and deli
cate ferns and flowers had been
twined into beautiful ropes which
were festooned about the walls, and lay upon the snowy surface of the
linen that covered the great round table in the center of the room. The
fragrant ropes had been brought in and out over and about amid the dazzling splendor of cut glass and burnished gold and silver vessels with which the table was arranged
and the scene was one of such mag
nificence that once sen it would
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Methven having been abroad
so long, had not much of an idea whom to invite, hut in this she was asslted by her sister, "Aunt Hattle"
whose cards were enclosed with the invitations and whose own young family, were much sought members
of the "younger set," which in so
ciety parlance means those young girls who have not yet finished their
studies, and who have not in consequence been formally introduced to society, and young men of corresponding age. The parents of those asked, were all old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Methven, who could scarcely realize that girls and boys many of whom they remembered in knee skirts and
trousers were now practically gTown
up.
There was considerable amazement
In many a family circle when the
postman brought cards bidding the
young people of the household to attend a "cotillion" to be given by Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Methven
in honor of the Yale Glee Club boys
For only a few of them had heard of the return of the Methvens from
Europe.
ah were wildly curious to see
those "beautiful Methven girls." of
whose loveliness returned travelers
from abroad had spoken so enthusias
tically. Especially were they interested in Marnie, for the romantic
story of her restoration had been
noised about the town when her identity was first discovered, and the Methvens friends had even had
a glimpse of the elder daughter.
That almost everybody came who
was asked to attend the beautifu
dance, it is almost needless to say,
For besides the reasons heretofore
mentioned it was considerable of a
compliment to be honored with an
invitation to the Methven home.
"I suppose there will be lots of en
tertaining done by the Methvens now
that the elder daughter has been
found and Mrs. Methven has re
gained her health," was the frequen
comment. "That Margaret Methven must be almost old enough to be
'presented'; " and then the com
menter would start to figure out the
probable age of the elder daughte
ii nucouuu ta iuuuwb: Let me
see. My Gwendolyn was Just two years and three months old when Margaret Methven was kidnaped; and Gwendolyn 'came out last sea
son. Well, perhaps another vear
i. R. MILLER c. M. COOK MILLER & COOK Plumbing, Sewerage, Steam and Hot water Heating. labbtn promptly attended to.
Cttimata on sppitcatjoa
U34. HAsisioxn, urn.
Phone
270 S. Ilohmaa St.
DR. W. H. DAVIS,
MKXTIST.
Over Model Clothing Stores Special Notice Do not confuse tnt office with the Harvard Dentists, for I em in no way connected wlta tbera. never have been.
Best Equipped Repair Shop tu the Stat G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Comprenfled Air FREE Bowser Gasoline Syten 01 S. HOHM4S STHKET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond. l
HOWARD STEV&NS, Open tut Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GHAIXIMi A Sl'KCIALTT. My Motto: Good Work. 153 Morton Court. Ilamraead. Ind, Telephone 1S44
The Lake Construction C Manufacturers of Artificial Stono and Concreto building Material OFFICEl 41 J HAMMOND BLDO. TalepRHn 471 Plaatt Florence ,n4 Chicago Avsnu.
KONG HOHG LO CO. Chinese, American and European HKSTAl'RiST. Chines Chop Suey. All Chinas dlanaa aarvad in short ordar. Chinese Good Opn from and Tea. 11 a, m. to 1. a. ra.
a Stat a Street. Uammrad. Ind.
I'hont 8763. HAMMOND GARAGE
Automobiles for Fienti
(aaollsta, Oil and Sundries. General IlepaijijnK J. W. HeMULLSN, Prao.
74 So. Hohman atraat. T,nrriMrd Istd.
Wood hull Ice Cream Co.
Man at ct urer al Frozen Creams Fruit Ices, Etc. So. Cblcaca. 280 92wS SC, Pbeo 77
Hammond. 85 State Street. Pfeona tT$
W. M. CHRISTEN
ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPT
312 Hammond Building HAMMOND
CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND.
Lots In Gary Perfect Traea
$10 Monthly Payments
The Reddy Roofing CoGravel and Asphalt Roofing COKTRACTOBS A D CAUCUS & Tel. 40. 318 Michigan A Ten as Ilammand, Indiana.
DR. F. H. FOX, PHYSICIAN AM) Sl'UGEOS, Office! Tapper Blok, with Dr. CamataSai Office Phone, ISO Kealdeaoe, 223 Office Ilonra 8 to U a. in, 12 lo 4 m. aad 6 to T p. Sunday, 1 to Z p. ta.
MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, :-J If yon want satisfaction la a salt of clothes, come to mel ISO Sooth Uohraan Street, Over ld9 gtore. HAMMOSrp, IlfO.
BO.
Morris will recover, but it Is not be
lieved Johnson can live. Cain is still at large, but late reports tonight say that he has been surrounded in a cornfield by a deputy
sheriff and posse.
"I remember how you used to like the hurdy-gurdies," put In Marnie, "and I thought It would be nice If you had a music-box all your own. Particularly since you -wrote me you
Cain is armed and says he will not now had your own room. They make
be taken alive. lots of music-boxes in Switzerland, Morris and Johnson had been instru- and thi3 j3 one Qf the best -hen j mental in having Cain arrested on a . . . ... charge of -bootlegging" recently, and Said PreSent WaS like a wah or the ill feeling which Cain held for the a clock, I was thinking of the works
men was the cause of the shooting. and of how you had to start It with
a key, as old fashioned watches are
kept going."
Of course Bertha was shown
the beautiful Pegasus and the natty
little automobile, and Doris promised
her a ride In the latter some day
when she should have learned how to run it. When Bertha went home that night, the music- box went with
her and there is no doubt that no
happier girl than she could have been
found the country over.
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
vj. and COMFORT
stormy days
wearing a
. on
FIa
SLICKER
Clean -Light Durable Guerre ntoacl Waterproof
iirsA r X
CHAPTER L.
ice iaie uiee club was coming to town for its annual concert which was always attended by all of the
fashionable folk of the city, and Mar
shall, being a "Yale man" was on the
" and son on until poor Mamie's
ears must have burned with all the talking and speculating that was be
ing done about her.
And many a designing mamma on
the night of the great party, gave her sons gentle hints that it might
be to their interest to be especially nice to "these Methven girls," while
still others with marriageable daugh
ters, reminded them that Marshall Merrlweather was the richest young
man in the city In his own right, and
suggested that he would be a very
desirable husband. But the young people did not need this advice, for the Misses Methven and young Mr. Merrieweather were such pleasant members of society and their present and prospective wealth
wna en fnsclnatinff that It was
natural for everybody to be nice to them. 1 (To be Continued.) DAMSn GIRLS. Girls in Denmark never experience the pleasure of recelring a diamond engagement ring. Tbey are presented with a plain gold band, which is worn on the third finger of th left hand. On the wedding day the bridegroom changes the ring to the right third finger, which I the marriage finger in that country.
r i
Mi
v.
It's Slmpla Figuring
how you might have saved your home If you had begun to save your money in time and had deposited it bit by bit with us. WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS, let us help you; 3 per cent interest on your eavlngs tccount. The CITIZEN'S German national Bank f mi 1 1 i i a
Ewory Womaa
MARVELWhirlingSpray Ilia tiW Vrll srlss.
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kiBVEL, pt M1' XX . . M m . m 'r I Til? A
Yea probably overlooked a scm4 arrant ad prt ufctty" yesterday, bat you ought to "look alive" today.
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