Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1907 — Page 4
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Thursday, October 31, 1907.
The Lake County Times
NEWSPAPER ING AND
PTJELI3HED BY THE LAKJ3 COUSTTY FRIXTPUBLISHING COMPANY.
Ntere3 as second claes matter June 28, 1908. ar the Dostofflce t Uu trend, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, lATi."
MAIN OFFICES II AM JIO AD, IAD, JLLtPUONKi JAMMOXD, 311112. WHITING, 111. CAST CHICAGO, 111. IXTJIAAA HA I 111 Oil, 11. SOUTH CHICAGO, 310. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 3140 BUFFALO ATEXUE, TELEl'IIO XL! VQUfAGS REPRESENTATIVES I'AYE A YOUNG. 739 MARQUETTE HLII.DIXG, CHICAGO BIO POTTER IIUILUI.NG, AEW YORK.
2EAP. $3.00 KALIf YEAR 1.60 tfttlGUl COPIES ....."..... ONE CKN'T
K -y - K nuiopa: yes. liut in flilMg ii pins here" He ' ' , 1 ' ' i ing my list with another In
A Mystery Story of San Francisco
BY
EARLE ASHLEY WALCOTT
Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.
CIRCULATION 11 H A C A YESTERDAY I I 9 4 O J
Wa..LATlUX HOOKS OPE.N TO THE PlllLIC FOB IXSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.
Tift aUUSCItlUI :itS Readers of Tha T!iii-n are rcquettted to favor the mnnaf eaceiat tr reporting ny Irrrgulnrltles In tleiivcriar. Communicate with tba 'i1?m. t'oa Department, or telephone IIL
(Cpjrlgfct 1M. the Hobb Id.rr'.li Co.) (Continued.) CHAPTER X. A Tangle of Schemes. Doddridge Knapp was seated calmly In my office when I opened the door. There was a grim smile about the firm jaws, and a satisfled glitter in the keen eyes. The "Wolf had found his
THE "ROTTENNESS" OF JUSTICE COURTS. "Justice as she is admlniste rod " in West Hammond was given a severe Jolt yesterday whin it became known that the members of a jury impaneled to try a cause in the local justice court, had been escorted to a neighboring ealoon by one of the defendants whoso fate they held within their hands and "treated" to the best the house afforded at the expense of the said defendant. Had this followed the rendering of the verdict, it would have been bad enough. But taking place as it did before the merits of the case had been presented, or even begun, it was at least decidedly irregular. But such irregularities are common in West Hammond. It has developed that the fact what might be mildly termed an "inducement" had been handed out to the jury by a party to the suit was known to the attorney for the plaintiff, and this being the case, it was plainly his duty to inform the court and take steps toward punishing the offender. His neglect to do so might signify one of two things; that lie was unmindful of his responsibilities as a practicioner at the bar, or that jutice in West Hammond is so "rotten " as to be altogether hopeless and that the Irregularity to which reference was made, was a mere incident in the questionable methods applied in the local courts. Whatever the cause, the fact that such things exist and are countenanced by reputable lawyers, does much to minimize the respect of the people for that ranch of the law known as the "justice shop." The fear entertained ty the people for these places of ignominy not of the just punishment that might be meted out, if they transcend the laws, but the doubt that exists in the minds of the innocent that if once dragged within the jurisdiction of their unhallowed power there is no telling what injustice may be perpetrated against them. For thus the guilty escape and the Innocent are made to suffer the penalty prescribed by the laws of the state for offenders. Lax methods, even where no harm is contemplated in the minds of those under whose observation the looseness comes, are inextricable from lax judgment and the people instead of looking up to the Justice courts as an important factor in maintaining of order, and reasonable adjudication of what is just and right between parties who are unfortunate enough to have to go into court, the justice courts come to be regarded as a menace instead of a blessing to the community. There is scarcely a day passes but what some Instance of a total disregard for the law and tho rights of contestants, comes-up in the justice courts of this region. It matters not that some of the justices of the peace who hold office, are intelligent, consciencious men. So many cases of almost criminal
neglect, or flagrant disregard of all the tenets of real justice, abound, that the mischief Is widespread and the entire system is doubted. The public has grown to have a contempt, rather than a respect for this branch of so-called
Justice and it will be only by means of tho most vigorous reform that it will ever be elevated to the position of dignity to which it should justly hold claim.
O
HAVE YOU ever observed that when a man tries to be funny he generally
becomes sarcastic? LOOKS LIKE President Roosevelt was getting ready to prove an alibi. UNEASY rests the head that wears the financial crown.
PAPKE STOPS FLY N N Buffalo Man Knocked Out in Third Round at Fort Wayne Last Night.
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prey, and the dismay of the sheep at the sight of his fangs gave him satisfaction instead of distress. The King of the Street honored me with a royal nod. "There seems to have been a little surprise for somebody on the Board this morning," he suggested. "I heard something about it on the street," I admitted. "It wa3 a good plan and worked well. Let me see your memoranda of purchases." I gave him my slips. lie looked over them with growing perplexity in his face. "Here's twelve thousand five hundred shares of Omega." "Yes." "You paid too much for that first lot." He was still poring over the list "It's easier to see that now than then," I suggested dryly.
"Humph! yes. But there's some-
was ccrnpar-
his hand.
"There!" I thought; "my confound- j
i n,uuioui.i; Lias liiatuo a uucaa ui iu 1 j But I spoke with all the confidence I j ! could assume: "What's the matter, ; now?" ' "Eleven thousand and twelve thou- ' sand five hundred make twenty-three thousand five hundred; and here are : sales of Omega this morning of thirtythree thousand eight hundred and thirty." Ho seemed to be talking j more to himself than to me, and to he ; far frem pleased. ' "How's that? I don't understand." I I was all in the dark over his musings, i "I picked up eleven thousand shares : in the other Boards this morning, and ; twelve thousand five hundred through : you, but somebody has taken in the other ten thousand." The King of the ; Street seemed puzzled and, I thought, . a little worried1. I "Well, you got over twenty-three ! thousand shares," I suggested consol- j ingly. "That's a pretty good morning's i i work." ; The King of the Street gave me a ; contemptuous glance, j "Don't be a fool, Wilton. I sold ten j thousand of those shares to myself." j A new light broke upon me. I was i getting lessons of one of the many ' ways in which the market was manipu- j I lated. ' "Then you think that somebody i I else" j
The King of the Street broke In j with a grim smile. ! "Never mind what I think. I've got
1 the contract for doing the thinking ! i for this job, and I reckon I can 'tend ; to it." ! The great speculator was silent for ! a few moments. I "I might as well be frank with you," j he said at last. "You'll have to know
something to work intelligently. I must get control of the Omega Company, and to do it I've got to have more stock. I've been afraid of a combination against me, and I guess I've struck it. I can't be sure yet, but when those ten thousand shares were gobbled up on a panicky market, I'll bet there's something up." "WTho Is in it?" I asked politely. "They've kept themselves covered," said the King of the Street, "but I'll have them out In the open before the end. And then, my boy, you'll see the fur fly." "I've got a few men staked out," he continued slowly, "and I reckon I'll know something about It by this time to-morrow." There was the growl of the Wolf In his voice. "Now for this afternoon," he continued. "There's got to be some sharp work done. I reckon the falling movement is over. We've got to pay for what we get from now on. I've got a man looking after the between-Board trading. With the scare that's oa in.
the chipper crowd cut there, I look to pick up a thousand shares or bo at about forty." "Well, what's the programme?" I asked cheerfully. "Buy," he said briefly. "Take everything that's oSered this side of seventy-five." "Um there's a half-million wanted already to settle for what I bought
this morning." The bushy brows drew down, but the the King of the Street answered lightly: "Yoar check is good for a million, my boy, as long as it goes to settle for what you're ordered to buy." Then he added grimly: "I don't think you'd find it worth much for anything else." There was a knock at the door beyond and he hastily rose. "Be here after the two-thirty session," he said. And the Wolf, huge and masterful, disappeared with a stealthy tread, and the door closed softly behind him. I wondered idly who Doddridge Knapp's visitor might be, but as I could see no way of finding out, and felt no special concern over his identity or purposes, I rose and left the office. As I stepped Into the hall I discovered that somebody had a deeper curiosity than I. A man was stooping to the keyhole of Doddridge
Knapp's room in the endeavor to s
or hear. As he heard the sound
my opening the door he started up
and with a bound, was around the turn
of the hall and pattering down the stairs. In another bound I was after him. I had seen his form for but a second,
; and his face not at all. But in that ! second I knew him for Tim Terrill of ; the snake-eyes and the murderous pur- ; pose.
When I reached the head of the stairs he was nowhere to be seen, but I heard the patter of his feet below and plunged down three steps at a time and Into Clay street, nearly upsetting a stout gentleman in my haste. The street was busy with people, but no sign of the snake-eyed man greeted me. Much disturbed In mind at this apparition of my enemy, I sought In vain for some explanation of his presence. Was he spying on Doddridge Knapp? What treachery was he shaping In his designs on the man whose bread he was eating and whose plans of crime he was the chief agent to assist or execute? I was roused by a man bumping into me roughly. I suspected that he had done it on purpose, and started by him briskly, when he spoke in a low tone: "You'd better go to your room, Mr. Wilton." He said something more that I did not catch, and, reeling on, disappeared In the crowd before I could turn to mark or question him. I thought at first that he meant the room I had just left. Then it occurred to me that It was the room Henry had occupied the room In which I had
spent my first dreadful night in San Francisco, and had not revisited la tho thirty hours since I had left It The advice suited by inclination, aad In a few minutes I was entering tha dingy building and cltmbing the worn and cresfking stairs. The place lost its air of mystery In the broad sunshine and penetrating daylight, and though its interior was as gloomy as ever, it lacked the haunting suggestions it had borrowed from darkness and the night.
Slipped under the door I found two notes. One was from Detective Coogan, and read: "Inquest this afternoon. Don't want you. Have another story. Do you want the body?" The other was in a women's hand, and the faint perfume of the first note I had received rose from the sheet It read: "I do not understand your silence. The money is ready. What Is the matter?" The offlcer's note was easy enough to answer. I found paper, and. assuring Detective Coogan of my gratitude at escaping the inquest, I asked him to turn the body over to the undertaker to be buried at my order. The other note was more perplexing. T prrnld mak nothlns of it. It was
HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
I. R. MILLER c. M. COOK MILLER & COOK Plumbing:, Sewerage, Steam and Hot water Heating:.
" Promptly attended to.
Estimates on appllcattotw Phone 2034.
T 8. llobman Si. IIAMMOMi, ISO,
DR. W. H. DAVIS, DKXTIST. re Mdel Clothlas Star.
Special Notice Do not confuaa thla
Cfflce with tha Harvard Dentists, for I
am In no way connected with tbca. never have been.
Best Eaulpped Repair Shop In tha State
0. W. HUNTER
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Compressed A!r KREE Bowser Gasoline System 81 S. IIOKMAN STHEKT
Ohone 112. Hufhn Block. Ilitruiuoo.l. rw
HOWARD STEVENS, Open fot Contract.
ee j evidently from my urjinown employer. PainthlCf, Paper IhlDirini? or and her anxiety was plain to see. Bnt g , 13 1 f s fa IP. I was no nearer to finding her than 3S?wa A .Sc. "for.
before, and if I knew how to reacn
her I knew not what to say. As I wa3
contemplating this state of affairs with some dejection, and sealing my
melancholy note to Detective Coogan, there was a quick step in the hall and a rap at the panel. It was a single
person, so I had no hesitation In open
ing the door, but It gave me a passing
satisfaction to have my hand on the revolver in my pocket as I turned the
knob.
It was a boy, who thrust a letter In
to my hand.
"Yer name Wilton?" he Inquired,
i Bull noiaing on 10 uie euveiuye.
"Yes."
"That's yourn. then." And he was
prepared to make a Uolt
"Hold on," I said. "Maybe there's
an answer.
"No, there ain't. The bloke as gave
It to me said there weren't'
"Well, here's something I want you
to deliver," said I, taking up my note
to Detective Coogan. "Do you know
where the City Hall is?"
"Does I know what are yer givin us?" said the boy with Infinite scorn
in his voice. "A quarter, laugh, tossing
a minute." "Yer ain't bad stuff, with a grin.
I tore open the envelope and read
on the sheet that came from it: (To be Continued.)
I returned with a him the coin. "Walt
said the boy
lng done, he worked his men behind the closed gates for about two hours. Those who took rart in the work-out guard the secret of its nature jealous
ly, but it is understood that the coach j is trying to build up the defense of the j varsity for the Indiana game next Sat
urday. The defense has been discouragingly weak at times this year, but the offense has ben perfect, and it Is therefore plausible that the work-out, for the most part, was on the defense of the regulars. Hague recovered sufficiently from the injury to his knee to apear in a suit, and Burke, who has been on the hospital list for some time, also showed up for practice."
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE By BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN
Terro Haute, Ind., Oct. SO. Clearly outclassed by IUUy Tapko of Spring Valley, Cy Flynn of Buffalo gave up tho fight at Urazil tonight in the third round. Ho put up a gmo contest, but was tloored repeatedly and after going down twice in t third round, his seconds threw up tho sponge.
Mordeeal Urown. the great pitcher of the world's champion Cubs, was the timekeeper and he was given a bigger reception than all the fighters put together. The battle was fast and furious while it lasted, but I'apke showed tho stronger from the start. He landed at will and was able to block most of Flynn's leads. Th largest crowd ever in tho Brazil pavilion witnessed the contest. Fislit Fast From Start. At tho sound of tho gorg both men jumped to the center of the ring and fought viciously. The infighting was fast ar.d the men frequently clinched. Papke landed several short arm Mows on Flynn's nose bringing the blood. They clinched ar.d in the breakaway Fapke tloored Flynn with a right to
the Jaw. Flynn was up at the count of
five and was forced to the ropes.
When the gong sounded for the second round Flyr.n appeared fresh and landed a hard right to Papke's jaw. lie received in return a left to the face which floored him. Short arm blows were exchanged ar.d the men clinched in the break. Fapke landed on the face and floored Flynn. Flyr.n took the count of eight and got up only to be knocked down again. The gong saved him. Flynn Out In Third. Flynn came up groggy in the third round. lie ru.hed Parke and landed on the jaw, but the Illinois lad came back with a straight to the face which floored Flynn. Flynn was iip on the instant, but went down again when Fapke landed a right swing. He attempted to get up but was too weak. Young Allison of LaSalle was awarded the decision over Kid Kahn of Terre Haute In the eighth round of tr seral-wind-up.
10 QUICK KNOCKOUTS
Indianapolis Scene of Some Fast Fighting Last Night
Hanly Not Present. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. SO. Two quick knockouts, each in the first round, and a ten round draw marked the boxing show held here tonight, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic club. Jack Morgan, the local welter-weight whipped Russell Van Horn of Colum
bus in a punch, in the wind-up bout which was scheduled to go ten rounds. The men stepped to the center of the ring at the opening of the first round, and Morgan, whipping his right like a shot to the point of Van Horn's jaw, sent the young man from Ohio down and out for keeps. Not to be outdone, Indian Joe Gregg of Spokane administered a like dose
to Kid Beebe of Philadelphia, who was substituted for young Sullivan. Beebe did not appear to be able to fight a lick on earth, and the Indian stowed him away with a beautiful wallop to the chin, a la Morgan. The tight of the night, from a spectator's viewpoint, proved to be the ten round senii-wiud-up between those 126 pound rivals. Pay Bronson of this city and Julius Stein, the Chicago Bohem
ian. This pair, who had previously
I drawn on two occasions, made the wool
f'.y from start to finish, and when it was all over the referee was unable to pick a winner. The draw decision was fairly well received, but some thought Stein entitled to the verdict. Julius had Bronson all but out in the eights round as the result of a stiff wollop to the jaw. Bronson was groggy and all in, but he managed to hang on until the bell saved him. Bronson came back strong In the last session, and, outfighting the Bohemian, earned a draw.
SHAPE FOR TIGERS
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 31. As the hours draw closer to the football battle in New York on Saturday between the Carlisle Indians and Princeton the Redskins are gradually working into splendid condition for the supreme contest of their career. It is felt here on all hands that Carlisle will undoubtedly defeat Old Nassau's sons, although posibly by not as large a score as was run up against Pennsylvania. Last evening's practice lasted about two hours and included, in adition to the rudimentary work which has become a fixed part of Carlisle's daily practice, a strenuous scrimmage with the second team, in which the first eleven made an excellent showing. Every feature of the training thus far has worked out well.
WILL BE HAED FOUGHT BATTLE.
Game ltrteen LaVorte and Hammond
Illsb School Frorulwes to be Strong Contest Admit That Hammond May Win.
WORK BEHIND CLOSED GATES,
'otre Dame Se-ks to Strengrtbn fene for Indiana Gamr.
Xotre Dame. Ind., Oct. 31. Coach Barry yesterday for the first time this season issued an order to barricade the en trances to Cartier field, and, this bs-
LaForte, Oct. 31. Special. The hard
est fought football game of the season
will be that scheduled for this city Saturday when the LaPorte high school, a strong claimant for the interscholastic scholarship, will line up against the Hammond high school team. Captain Hook last night began putting the locals through the hardest kind of practice. He is confident he can round the team into such fighting trim that the locals can at least prevent Ham
mond from scoring, though admitting that victory may pitch on the banners of the Lake county team.
XOTES OF FASHIO.V. In the realm of ready-to-wear clothing the shirt waist is a rather new development. It has always been possible to buy a separata waist, but this if not a lace or lingerie blouse was on the general lines of the shirt waist. Fancy silks are now being
made up into elaborate waists which
are intended as a part of a threepiece costume. These beautifully made
waists are seen in browns, blues, greens and other shades as well as In black and white. Checks, plaids and figured silks are made up according to the smartest models, with little vests of stain, lace or broadcloth, braids bottons and other trimmings schemes. They are designed to he worn with suits of appropriate shades. Smart Women "Wear.
Little, stiff, flat bows like the ones
from summer shoes, and fasten them in collars with big plna of gold or
silver.
Huge hatpins some as large as
birds' eggs.
Sashes of tulle and chiffon with the ends finished with soft silken fringe.
Quaint, high combs in the back of
the hair, which stand up stiff and
straight.
Lovely bandeaux of ribbon, tied in a
coauettish knot to one side of the
brow.
Sashes and mantillas of Spanish lace, which has big, beautiful flowers
Interwoven In the design, ihey are
cream colored and beautiful.
Pierrot buttons on Jaunty cutaway
coats; the upper half of some pretty striped silk contrasting with the lower half of solid material. Smart collars and cuffs for automobiling and driving, of tooled or embroidered leather. Little sleeveless coats of colored sat
ins and silks, elaborately worked and braided and worn over frocks of very fine cloth or cashmere. Waistcoats of beautiful flowered velvets, with antique buttons with all kinds of black gowns velvet, silk, voile, satin, cashmere, or cloth. Big, black velvet hats, rolled in in dashing cavalier fashion, finished around the band with narrow ribbon, tied in a stiff, fiat trimming. This is the only trimming except for a beautiful French rose, pink, or pale red, underneath the brim, close to the hair.
FATHER A1TD SON IN SAME BOAT.
LaPorte. Oct. 30. Special. An unusual spectacle was witnessed at the prison North yesterday in the arrival of two prisoners who were none other than father and son, the father, Robert Huey, and the son, Alexander Huey, convicted in Fountain county of burglary and given a sentence of ten to
twenty years. The father is upward of 60 years of age, while the son Is not more than 20 years old. They came to the prison handcuffed to each other and they appeared to be consoled with the thought that they were to serve their sentences toethd- . I
TnAXKSGIVFVG DESERTS.
Steamed Fruit Pudding. Put Into your mixing-bowl one heaping cupful of bread-crumbs, two scant cupfuls of
flour, one cupful of molasses and one of eweet milk, one teaspoonful each of salt, cloves and cinnamon. Stir one
teaspoonful of soda in the milk. Add, the last thing, one cupful of suet, chopped ' fine, the same amount of
raisins and currants, and rub them thoroughly with flour before adding to mixture. Steam in a well-greased mold or pan for two and one-half hours. This recipe wil make quite a large pudding. Banana Fluff. This will make a delicious filling for charlotte russe cases. Cut seven bananas into slices, sprinkle them with lemon juice and shredded cocoanut and stand the dish containing them on Ice for an hour. Then push the fruit through a press and season with a cupful of powdered sugar from which one tablespoonful of sugar has been removed. Fold Into the mixture the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs, and turn It into the freezer. As soon as the crank of the freezer begins to turn hard, open the can and add half a pint of cream that has been whipped stiff. Freeze until the consistency of mush is obtained. Fig Pudding. One cupful of suet,
chopped fine, one cupful of rolled crackers, two eggs, half a pound of figs, chopped fine, one teaspoonful of baking-powder mixed through the cracker-dust and one small teacupful
of sugar. Add enough milk to make
the mixture the thickness of fruitcake batter. Steam two hours. Serve with a sauce made of two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tablespoonful of flour and one cupful of sugar. Pour on two small cupfuls of boiling water and let cook until done, then add the beaten white of one egg. Flavor.
Our Pattern Department
My Motto : tiooJ o-t.
1H3 Stat I.lne Street, - - - Hammond.
TelrpUonr 101)1.
The Lake Construction
Manufacturer of
Artificial Stone and Concrete Culidlng
.Hate rial OFFICII: 413 HAMMOND liLDG. TeUphon. 47SI PUcntl Florence and Chicago Avenues. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and Ear op RESTAUR AMT.
Chinese Chop Suey. All Chlnsse dishes
served In short order. Chinese Goods Open trora and Tea. 11 e m. to 1. a. in.
- Stat Strt. Hai. lad.
rhs 3703. HAMMOND GARAGE
Automoblloa for Rent
Gaaoltae, Oil and Soadrie. General Repairing J. TV. MCMULLEN, Prop.
74 So. Ilohman street. Hammond. lA
Woodhull Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturer of Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc So. Chicago. 2 SO 92nd St., Phono 77
Hammond. SS Stat Street, Phono ITS
W. M. CHRISTEN
ARCHITECT AND BUILDINQ SUFI
312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND.
Lot In Gary Perfect Title
$10 Monthly Payment
A CHARMING MODE FOR A YOUNQ
GIRL.
Care of the Skin. Raw cucumbers may be used on the
skin with as good If not better effect
that when made into creams os lo
tions. Cut a ripe cucumber into thick slices and rub on the face, pressing well to get out the juice. Let it dry on. This makes the skin soft and white. As nowadays fresh fruit may be had almost all the year round, this
remedy may easily be applied at least
once a week
The annoying blackheads may often
be conquered by steeping the face at night with hot compresses dipped in
lemon Juice or vinegar.
TABLE MATS.
Pattern No. 5915. This pretty girlish blouse is in the fashionable round neck and is worn over a dainty lace underslip, which may be omitted for evening year. A group of tucks at the shoulders give becoming fullness In front, and a fancifully shaped trimming band extends out over the r-1 . v. : -t 1 14. chf-mldpr f-
Something useful, nrettv n caiu. 1CCYC . . .
kept clean is a neat table mat made by J tett- so fashionable Just now. Ana or a woman. She carefully removed the Lhe sft fabrics, such as pongee, lids from grape baskets, sandcanered 1 foulard, taffeta, cashmere and voile
each one until thoroughly smooth and , would develop well after ti3 design
The Eeddy Boofing CoGravel ani Asphalt Roofing CONTRACTORS A DEALKRJ it . Tel. 49. 815 Michigan Aveaii Hammond. Indiana.
MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor,
If yoa wait satisfaction la m alt of clothes, com to me! ISO goats nbnaa Street, Over 14o tore. IIAMMOND, I XIX
FREDERICK L. HEINTZ REAL ESTATE.
7S Soath llobman Street.
Tel. 228.
Res. Phone. 1071.
h. if
aecoraieu ine mm tioaras with the
nvroB-rnnhv WrooHi. i , !
scrolls, birds, fawns and other pretty designs are shown on the various plates. They are useful for protecting the table when placing warm dishes upon it. At times when she does not wish to cover the table with wooden mats, she covers each one with a dainty dolly.
Weed out the wardrobe ruthlessly at this time of the year and you will see Just what you have to depend on. If you have the fault of indiscriminate buying, be sure to think well before deciding and get advice if possible on your purchases. The best dressed women are rarely those with the largest wardrobes, but rather those who buy sparinrlv
jwlth good taste.
For a girl of 16 years one ana onefourth yards of 36-inch material will be required. Sizes for 15, IS and 17 years. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write four order on the following coupon:
No 5915. SIZH .....- ......... NAUE - ADDRESS.
Come to the Grand Opening of Paxton & Baker Co.. at 255 State street
Saturday.
It's Simple Figuring
how you might have saved your home If you had begun to aave 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 savings account.
The CITIZEN'S German National Bank
Hall for Rent.
For all Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodge Meetings, etc SCHNEIDER BROS., Props 300 WEST STATE ST.