Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1908 — Page 3

I

it,.... : Saturday, April '4, 1908. the Tuma 3

J C 1 f-; ' ' ' - - s ( v- - " o X- -

MRS. II. Jj, FLINT IX HEB

Mrs. Herbert L. Flint, the -clever little hypnotist appearing at Towle's .this week, haa had many hundred photographs taken In the past ten years of her career upon the American stage, all showing to advantage her beautiful gowns, her still more beautiful face and her wealth of lustrous hair, but

among au or these photographs, her favorite is one which was taken . recently, showing her in a rare lace gown, black Gainsborough hat and carry

ing ner lar-iamea JL.0U13 iv stare. The picture was taken at the

tuBxjr . luu "or one evening as ,ne saw tier going to a reception with her husband. Dr. Herbert I. Flint, the noted scientist, that If she had her staff with her and wore her picture hat she would look exactly as though , she had stepped out of one of the frames of the Gainsborough collection In London. The conversation continued along the same lines, and the artist asked Dr. Flint's permission to pose Mrs. Flint for a photograph of a style that

wuuui suggest. j.ne artist desired to paint a portrait, but aa Mrs Flint's engagements made that out of the Question, he proposed that the photo- - graph be taken. . ) The result was the accompanying 'picture. Only ten copies were made and the plate was then destroyed. Dr. and Mrs. Flint each have one," and the arlst and photographer each v have one. the other , six being In the hands Sf e70nlf?tftdS Dr F"nt W froffl his. but It was With great ; difficulty that he obtained Mrs. Flint's consent to its use, as she desired one picture that was not given to the general public. The lace gown was the work of a Chicago dressmaker, as Mrs Flint Is l"5?n8elJ Amerlcan an wl not consent to her gowns being made in Paris although some of them cost more than they would even If they were made bv Wh' PariS- The Galn9b&h hat wa, purchased In Z S , as the Flints so far as possible purchase everything that they U3e, from the SSI" the cities where they play, instead of taking all their money from ' aTrtil ttllll J do. P 7 SPendInS " 111 NCW York' " 80 manr other .the! : STtaff WhlCh M"- Fllnt carrIes Ia the picture has attracted wide at tention. It was originally the head of an unbrella carried by D PUnt anfl , presented to Wm by Mrs. Flint, but it proved too heavy, and Dr Flit hU lt , set into an ebony staff for Mrs. Flint to carry. The design of in,..i f ; head was planned by Mrs. Flint and execud b two of theses? goldsmT , in the country. It Is formed of the gold heads of two elks with horn? !n twined, the eyes of the elks being diamonds of the purest water uL neath these horns there are the clocks of the Elk's orde Both Dr rS Sr Flint are entitled to bear the insignia of that order as Dr FUnt ?. . , of the order at Davenport. la, and Mrs. Fllnls kn onorv T?? lodge at Glouchester. Mass. an nonory member of the Dx. and Mrs. Flint will soon be located comnarativAiir v will make their future home, when not on thread in Bentnt r?"!' M they instead of Torrington. Conn., where Mrs. Fllnrs Llorf hav St' two hundred and ftfty years. ancestors nave lived for some

AT TOWLE'S TOMORROW. THE SHOW GIRL." Among the companies destined to oc- ; cupy a high place In public favor for this season is Mr. J. Go ring's light musical comedy success "The Show Girl," which is billed to appear at the : Towle opera house on Sunday matinee . and night. The performance is a LOU HALL With the "Show Girl" at the- Towle Opera House Matinee and night, Sunday, April 5. scream from start to finish. The specialities introduced are ' strictly firstclass, and possess the decided advantage of never having been seen before. Every artist is a top-liner who Is sure to please and amuse the most critical. The scenes are laid in Greece, and teel the story of a stranded theatrical company. It is worked Into a very humorous affair, that is its purpose, and It Is accomplished. The settings and surroundings are elaborate and very beautiful, and like the rest of the program, are an unparalleled success. Miners in soft coal fields look early for early settlemant.; preliminary conference to be held Monday.

i ' - . - Si: ' -v

SEME NTS

J V X . ..y.. ELABORATE COSTUME.

request of an artist friend, who laugh

CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA G. A. R Santa Anna, Cal., April 4. Santa Anna Is preparing to blossom out in , Jlan bunt,nS net week in honor of the Grand Army veterans of California and Nevada, whose forty-first annual fni'amnm.iit n . . .mvui. wa open Wednesday for a session of three days. The iuu,,om are that this will be the most largely attended meeting . ever held in southern California. The local committee is laboring diligently, and "',)r eiiorc being put forth to arrange for the reception and entertainment of the numerous visitors on a most elaborate scale. PITTSBURG AUTOMOBILE SHOW. ZltllhUZS' Pa" APH1 4 The second annual show of the Automobile DealaSfclatlon of Pittsburg opened today, to continue through the week. !SfvJ holcest of the exhibits dlsYork Ch , thl9 Jear'S 8h ln w cities' ACafr' B0Stn and her large Sn-f i- Se and wel1 fllled secnlav Zt e?te1 t0 an eborate disSLr:es.aUtm0bIId SUndr,es a - MEXICO PLANS A GOVERNMENT BANK. of,"7 0VMX,f0' AprI1 -Representatives, or chartered banks throughout the republic assembled In conference here today to discuss the plan formulated by Minister of Finance Li mantour for the establishment of a government bank for the purpose of pro. vldlng money for long time loans. The project, which has been under consideration for a long time, has recently received an impetus by reason of the financial stringency in Mexico, it is now expected that the present session of congress wll give the necessary authorization for the etstablishment of the bank. . . Advertisers should remember that THE TIMES Is read dally by thousands nU the way from Sixty-third street to the Kankakee river.

S p ort i ng B r i e f s

FRANK GOTCH PUTS IT OVER THE RUSSIAN. Many Hammond Men See tbe World's Champion Wrestling Match. And many Hammond men saw It with a good sprinkling of East Chicago and Whiting sports. Grappling for the world's title Frank Gotch of Humboldt, la., and George Hackenschmidt, adopted son of Eng land, puffed and fought at Dexter Park pavilion last night. After trying at each other for over an houF and a half. there were still two champions right side up at midnight. A monstrous crowd greeted the two wrestlers, although some seats went begging, probably due to the big prices prevailing. Hackenschmidt with an in ternational reputation with only two falls against him in the last nine years, was the favorite. Gotch, still a candi date for international honors, had the big following even if supported with loss bulky roll. He was backed by the rank and file and was verbally sup ported accordingly. Blood and thun der failed to figure in the bout, but it was no pink tea affair and finally Gotch slammed Hack like a sack of oats. HARVEY BLAIR TURNS TRICK AT INDOOR GAMES. Speedy Hammond Boy Wln Trial Heatc In A. A. U. Honors. Cherry Circle athletes began their contest for the A. A. U. Indoor cham pionship honors by counting heavily in the quarter mije and hftlf mile pre llmlnarles last night at Bartlett gymnasium. Five C. A. A. runners qualified for the middle distance events, the University of Chicago getting four finalists and the First regiment two for the final meet at the Midway "gym" tonight. Harvey Blair and Vigeant in the quarter mile and Ramey, Ryan and Murphy in the half mile were the C. A. A. winners in the trial heats. The Uni versity of Chicago runners who clinch ed places were Qulgley and Llngle In the quarter and-Timblin and Garrett In the half, while Dee in the quarter and Wallace in the half qualified for the soldiers. Hutchinson the only un attached contender In ttie preliminaries, got a place in the 440 yard event. Half mile run--First heat Won by Ramey, C. A. A.: Ryan, C. A. A., second: Timblln. U. of C, third. Time, 2:22 3-5. Second heat Won by Wallace, First Regiment; Murphy, C. A. A., second; Garrett, U. of C. third. Time, 2:10 3-5 Quarter mile run First heat Won by Blair, C. A. A.; Lingle, U. of C, sec ond. Time, :57 2-5. Second heat Won by Dee, First Regiment; Hutchinson, unattached secord. Time, :59 4-5. Third heat Qulgley, U. of C, and Vigeant, C A. A., tied for first. Time, 1:24. MAY SEE ABE ATTELL IN ACTION IN CHICAGO, Western boxing fans will be given an opportunity before many moons have passed to witness ATe Attell In action before one of the Milwaukee clubs, provided Ad Wolgast secures an even break or the verdict in his tilt with Owen Moran at New York on Thursday night. A match between the feather-weight champion and Wolgast is the next thing on the bill according to Frank Mulkern, the Cream City fight promoter, who is. directing the ways of the young Teuton. RILEY GRANNAN, PLUNGER, DEES IN NEVADA MINING CAMP. Pneumonia Ends Spectacular Career of Former Big Bettor Who Was on Road to Bnlld lTp Fortune. Rawhide, Nev., April 8. Riley Grannan died here this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of pneumonia. His relatives at Paris, Ky., have been asked as to the disposition of the remains. The specialists in attendance were hopeful to the last of his recovery, but . every effort to save his life failed. Shortly before his death Grannan bought a sa loon and an interest in a big gambling house. He had numerous mining and athletic deals when stricken and was in a fair way to build up another fortune. CUBS PICK OFF ONE. 5 Birmingham, Ala. April 3. Nobody was pinched In the final game of the cubs' series here this afternoon and a lice, quiet 3 to 2 contest, with the cubs winners, was the main attraction. The demon sleuths who grabbed Steinfeldt during yesterday's war were right on tbe job again. AT LAST THE SOX PLAY. Dayton, O., April 3. The sox finally played a game, but It was not with the consent of the-weather man. With the temperature down close to " the freezing point, Jones and his men took their chances with the Central League veterans, and whipped them 4 to 1. SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS. Princeton, N. J., April 4. The individual championships of the intercollegiate swimming league take place this evening lnthe nat'atorium of the Princeton university . and promise to be one of the most Interesting athletic events of the college year.' Among the colleges that will be represented - In the meet by their speediest swimmers are Tale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania and College of the City of New York. MONTREAL SPORTSMEN'S SHOW. Montreal, April 4. Montreal's third annual antomoblle and sportsmen's show opened auspiciously today. In the number and variety of exhibits the exhiblton eclipses all of the similar affairs held here in the paBt The display embraces almost everything intended for the use' of the hunter, fisherman and followers of other lines of outdoor sports. Motor boats of all

--.. T"-" I i i ; inm.ru nmmiit .iWmui m Nl u t ,m hj . y , , j nlm , ; u jLL , ,-,-,.111, miimMuii minnum, n ,111 " 'lU.J....,L.ll).ll.lWWpmM.iiM 1 '- III..,.,., ILJU.1I m 11

sizes and descriptions form a promin

ent and interesting feature of the show. Briefs. The Central league magnates have fixed the salary limit for their or ganization at $2,060. Like George Stone of St. Louis, Denny Sullivan of the Boston Americans, plays the fiddle right smart like Johnny Summers and "Soldier" Burns have been matched for a fight to take place In Baltimore this month. Fred Bradley, the heavyweight pug 111st who has been making his homo In New York, has returned to Boston. Joe Nealon, the former pirate, will play first base for the Sacramento team In the California league this season. The New York Americans are having trouble In hitting the southpaws during the spring exhibition games. The Southern league teams have been taking their annual crack at the majors and making good in the early season work. Claude Rossman, the Detroit first baseman. Is in kind of bad with his townspeople at Phllmont, Ga. Claudius referred to them as "rubes." Each season sees more minor leagues pooling the mileage of the entire league. It seems to work very satisfactorily. The threats against the life of Evangelist William Sunday must have emanated from some folk under the Impression that "Billy" had been an ufftpire instead of a ball player. Wrestl'ng does not seem to pay very well except on the burlesque stage, where some people believe it really belongs. Even the great Hackenschmidt failed to draw the fans during his tour. It is said that Jake Stahl of the New York Americans and Mike Donlln of the New York Nationals have made application to the national commission asking to be reinstated. Providence will have a star pitcher in Ray Friel, the premier Stogie slabman of the Wheeling team last year. Wheeling didn't win the pennant, but it wasn't the fault of the Friel party. George Kihm, first baseman of the Columbus, O., team, wears a moustache which makes him look like the ball players seen In the old prints. Elmer Strlcklett has started to pitch for the San Jose team of the California league, which means that he will not be a member of the Brooklyn club this year. Some team or teams will be able to annex several crackerjack fielders In the near future. The Boston Americans are now trying out Thoney, McHale, Gessler, Barett. Cravath. Sullivan and Carlisle. It's a good outfit, but the Red Sox can't keep them all. The new president of the Three-I league, Tom Loftus, has had quite a baseball career. Loftus played with the Reds of St. Louis in 1876-79. The next few years were spent with the Dubuque team and in 1883 he re turned to play with the old St. Louis Browns. Later he managed the Grand Rapids and Columbus clubs, the Cleve land and Chicago clubs of the National league, and the Washington team In the American league.

FOE MADAM AMD MADEMOISELLE By BEATRICE IMGGENE HANSEN

ONE DAY'S MENU. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges. Cereal and Cream. Ham Omelet. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Lunde. Cakes. Preserves Eouilllon. Broiled Salt Codfish. Baked Potatoes. Toasted Crackers and Cheese. Tea. DINNER. Roast Pork. Mashed Potatoes Turnips. Slaw. Coffee. Slaw With Cooked Dressing. For the dressing use three well beaten eggs, one cupful vinegar, one tablecupful sweet cream or milk, one tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put the vinegar in a saucepan and let it boll, add the other ingredients. When the mixture is Uko custard pour boiling over the cabbage stirring slowly. Charlotte Rnsse. For each charlotte russe beat one cup of thick cream with six level tablespoons of powdered sugar, add one-half level teaspoon of gelatine that has been dissolved in two tablespoons of boiling water and . strained. Add one tablespoon of vanilla and a few grains of salt. Cut lady fingers Into two-thirds and line little moulds; fill with cream and chill. Lunch Cakes. One cup each of butter and sugar, beat In two eggs, one at a time, then add one cup of molasses, two teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, one cup strong ooffee, one teaspoon soda mixed In one-half of the coffee and added after part of the flour Is stirred in, one cup raisins rolled in flour, one cup hickory nuts, flour 8 cups. Ham Omelet. Two eggs well beaten, one-half cup of milk, one cup of ham cut in small pieces. Stir this mixture together, place in omelet pan and cook until it becomes the thickness oi poached eggsServe on toast. COLOR BAST TO MATCH. The girl who chooses leather color for her new spring gown will not find it difficult nor expensive In getting the numerous accessories to match. Shoes and gloves are usually the hardest things to get in the exact color shoes

AAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAW

I The Captain of I the Kansas. ! By LOUIS TRACY. Author cf "The Wing, of the Morning" "The Pillar of Light." Etc. 1 Copyright, 1905, by Edward J. Clode. YTVYTTVTYTTrYTVVTrVTT7 TT X "L suppose you thought you were forgotten?" he cried, with a pleasant smile, for Christobal would have a "I suppose you thought you were forgotten?" lie cried. smile for a woman even on his deathbed. "There, now, don't try to explain your feelings. You have had a very trying time, and I want you to oblige me by drinking this." "This" was a glass of champagne which he hurriedly poured out of a small bottle he was carrying into a glass which he produced from a pocket The mere sight of the wine caused Elsie to realize that her lips and palate were on fire with salt. At one moment she had not the slightest cognizance of her suffering. At the next she felt that speech was impossi ble until she drank. Never before had she known what thirst was. "Ah, that i3 better," said the doctor. "Now, if you don't mind, we shall have the door closed." ' With peace suddenly restored to the room and her faculties helped more than she suspected, Elsie began to wonder what had happened. "Where are the others," she asked, "and why are you taking things so coolly? Captain Courtenay said" "Captain Courtenay said exactly what he meant. But circumstances proved too strong for him. We shall not be able to leave the ship just yet." "Can't they lower any of the boats?" "Most decidedly. Two boats have especially, for it it certain that they must be of the same material at the Eown. The hat will, of course, match and may be trimmed with several shades of flowers In the new plifse "trees" as they are called. The umbrella and wrist bag can easily be obtained in the right shade. The latest fad is that the wrist bag and belt shall match in trimmings and pewels. HIGH FRENCH IIEELS. Shoe Importers say that many of the new spring slippers will be fitted with high French heels, but because there are some women who will not consent to go any distance in such monstrosities, summer shoes may be obtained with Cuban or military heels. It Is predicted that opera slippers will be worn on all occasions, and these will be made In black, white and pink, or any other shade that might by any chance be required. With lingerie dresses for the spring and summer a new buttoned oxford will be worn. It Is not on the Du 'Barry order, but 'rather on the stylo of the strapped slipper, for the boot Is slit between the buttons so that the stocking may show through. With these, Dame Fashion says, colored stockings must be worn to match the gown or belt. PAPER FOR BEDROOMS. Yellow striped paper Is especially pretty in a large sleeping room. Let the celling and top part of the walls be covered with paper having a green lattice and yellow rose design. A white moulding should divide these two kinds of paper. Use green wicker furniture and plain most green carpet. In this room there should be a brass spread. Green and white stripe paper will be pretty in a smaller bedroom with the white furniture and plain greet draperies. The bedspread should be of the same shade as the walls. Another attractive room 'may be papered with a design having a white ground and violet pattern. The bedspread, draperies and upholsters will be more effective if made from plain material in a light violet shade. COUXTY TAXES Can be Paid Row at the Office of LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS A TRUST CO. 93 State Street. Open Eveaiags.

been gone some time. " I imagined you

knew that. Did not the captain tel you?" Elsie, felt that her companion's glib tone was artificial. Something had oc curred which he was kecjving from her, She believed that he had gone to the salon to procure the wine so that she might have what men called Dutch courage when bad news came. "I have not exchanged a dozen word, with the captain since you refused my help in the fore cabin," she said. "lie had other matters to attend to than explaining the progress of' events to me. Why cannot you trust me? shall not scream nor faint nor hinder you in your work. 1 1 ask you again where are the others? "You mean Miss Baring and Mrs, Somerville?" "Yes." "If they are living, they ar , fat enough away by this time. When their boat was lowered it was cast oft pre maturely" "Purposely?" "Well, yes. Courtenay had Just plae ed Miss Baring's maid on board when some of the crew let go the ropes. What could we do? We were forced to depend on them." "Is there no other boat?" Christobal threw out his hands In his characteristic gesture. He was so emphatic that he spilled some of the wine. "lou take it bravely," ne said. "I may as well give you the whole story, me first boat lowered was lost through the men's own bungllngr the captain says. Then there was a desperate fight for the three remaining craft. Most of the officers were killed. Courtenay got a few of . us together wnen Isobel and Mrs. Somerville join ed you here, and we held off such of the madmen as tried to seize the Jolly boat. They managed to lower two lifeboats, but between murder and panic not half of the crew escaped in that way. Four men who were left behind promised! obedience, and Malcolm, the steward, was placed in charge, with Mr. Gray as second in. command. One of the engineers, acting on the cap tain's orders, brought a can of oil from the engine room and threw : it over the side in handfuls. The result was magical. We lowered the boat easily, placed M. de Poincillt on board because he was worse than the women, and then Courtenay, as you know, brought Isobel, the minister's wife. who refused to go without her hus band, and the maid. There was room for you and another, so, at the cap tain's request, Tollemache and I toss ed for the vacancy. Meanwhile Courtenay had turned to 'go for you when we heard a shout from Gray. Two of the Chileans had cast off the ropes which kept the boat alongside. Gray, who was fending her from the ship with the boat hook, jabbed one fel low In the face with it, but he was too late. The boat raced off Into the darkness. And here , we are I" That Christobr.l left several things unsaid Elsie knew quite well. It dawned on the girl that both her elder ly friend and she herself were accepting an extraordinary situation with remarkable nonchalance. "How many of us remain on the ship?" she asked. "Very few on the effective list. The captain, an engineer whose name I do not know, Mr. Tollemache and ourLADIES' TUCKED SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2327, All Seams Allowed. This pretty and dressy little blouse is developed in pale mauve china silk. The shaped yoke is of allover Battenberg lace in deep cream color, and the insertions which separate the groups of narrow tucks, as well as those on th sleeve and 'the mikado arm-bands, are of similar Insertion. The model may be developed in almost any material and may bo made as plain or a3 elaborate as the wearer wishes. The pattern is in bIx sizes 32 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust .the waist requires i yards of material 20 Inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, 2 yards SO inches wide, or two yards 42 Inches wide; as illustrated, five-eighths yard of all-over lace 18 inches wide. yards of wide insertion, eight yards of narrow insertion and one yard of edging. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to pattern Editor." office of this paper, write name and address plainly and b sure to give size and number of pattern.

selves make up the total." "Where Is Mr. Boyle?" "Ah, poor Boyle! I fear he Is don$ for. He is very badly.! wounded. $I bandaged him as well as I could, but the call on deck was imperative," "Is he in 'the' salon? Should we not so to him?" "I have only j3t left him. Tbo hemorrhage has stopped, and I gave him some brandy. Believe me, we can do nothing more . for him. I told Courtenay it was quite useless to place him on board the boat. You may be sure he was not forgotten." "I did not imagine that any one would be forgotten," said Elsie, and for some reason the light In her eyes caused Christobal to go on rapidly: "We have a whole crowd of injured men on board. Miss Maxwell. At present we can render them no aid. , I thought It wisest to obey orders. The captain told . me to bring you some wine- and. remain with you here. It will not be for long." "Why do you- say that?" "The ship appears to be lodged hard and fast on a reef or eand spit I am told , the tide is rising. If that Is so, our only hope is In the raft which our three allies are now constructing. With n falling tide we might have a breathing space at low water. As It is, well" He was interrupted by the opening of the door and the consequent roar of the gale. It was Walker, the engineer, a lank, swarthy man, with a long bMck mustache which drooped forlornly, down the sides "of his mouth. He shouted with the inimitable accent ofTyneside: j To' wanted, Docto ChwistobaJ. Tha captain thinks Mr. Boyle is bettaw." "May I come, too?" asked Elsie. : "No, missle. You bide he-aw." ' "Please tell me before you go if the ship is full of water." - "She's dwy as a bone," said Walker. A sea splashed over him and sect: a shower into the cabin, "a vewy wet bone," he added, with a broad grin, for the Northumbrian had a ready Wit though he . had such a ; solemn jowl, and he could not pronounce an "r" to

save his life. : So Elsie was left with Joey for company once. more. A chronometer show ed that the . hour was past midnight bhe knew sufficient of the sea to understand that the clock was probably accurate, as the course had practicably followed the same meridian since the Kansas quitted Valparaiso. So the ship and those left on board had en tered on another day. How little sho had thought that to be possible when the awful knowledge first came to her that the Kansas was ashore! How long ago was that? Then she remembered that when Courtenay placed her in his cabin with the promise to bring isobel to her she had noticed the time, 11 o'clock. Was it conceivable that only one hour had elapsed since she and her four footed friend were flung all of a heap into a corner by. the impact of the vessel against the sand bank? One hour! Surely there was some mistake. She puzzled over the problem, recounting each event rItipa the conclusion of dinner, and finally convinced herself that her recollection was not at-fault. Joey was becoming restless. TT danced backward and forward on the table, where he had taken refuse fmm the ; invading flood. Indeed, the dog knew long before Eleie that the Kan sas was afloat again. At last she no ticed that the water in the cabin was gurgling to and fro, and in the same instant she felt the regular swing 'of the moving ship. She was speculating on the outcome of this new condition o affairs when the door opened and Walker thrust his lantern jawed face within. He grinned cheerfully. I ve come to fetch you to yo' cabin. miss," he announced. "The ship's under weigh, an' as yo' pwobably am winging wet the captain says yo' ought to change yo' clo'es." Joey followed her out. but deserted her instantly. She saw the reason when Walker helped her to reach tiiu bridge companion. Courtenay was in the chart house ctthn wheel. He gave her a friendly nod as she nassed. Somehow Elsia felt safe now that the ship was in the captain's bauds again. cro be Continued.) WOMAN'S .MISSION MEETING.,' Marietta, Ga.. April 4. Nearlv two hundred delegates and visitors are here for the anual meetine of the Woman's Home Misionary society of the north Georgia conference, which opened today for a session of four days. The annual reports show the past year to have been one of great activity for the society. Tomorrow the annual sermon will be preached by Bishop H. C. Morison. BETTER THAN SPAKKIH a, Spanking does not. cure children of bed wetting. There Is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Box W, Notre Dame, Ind.. will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full Instructions. Send no money, but write he. today , if your children trouble you fa this way. Don't blame the. child, the chauces are It can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. r INSURE YOUR HEALTH m COMFORT on stormy days by wearing a Qean-Light Durable Guara rtteeel Waterproof .- 329 Everywhere

11 I1 II l

Pv M BVA A

SUCKER

F 1 1 Jwr-i