Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1908 — Page 3
THE TIMES.
Thursday, 'une 4, 1903-
SPORTiMG
CALENDAR OP
SPOUTS FOR THE WEEK.
10
rhoreday Stanley Ketchel vs. . Bill Papke.
rounds, at Milwaukee. Opening of annual horse show at Plainfield, N. J. SaturdayIntercollegiate conference athletic meet at Chicago. Pacific northwest" athletic championships at Portland, Ore. Canadian Olympic track and field trials at Montreal. Eastern Olympic trials at Philadelphia. Spring regatta of Argonaut Rowing club at Toronto. Yale-Princeton baseball game at New Haven.
WILL TEY TO LOWER EECOSD.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
W.
fhlcaaro 23 Pittsburg 20 Cincinnati 20 Philadelphia 18 New York 20 Boston ...19 Bt. Louis ...17 Brooklyn 15
L.
15 17 17 16 18 20 26 23
Windsor Parle Peds to Hike From Milwaukee to Sooth Chicago. Two enthusiastic Windsor Park men, Charles Orr and Ell Upton, leave for Milwaukee, Wis., this afternoon by
rail and will tomorrow leave that city to walk to South Chicago. Their am
bition is to beat Alderman Badenoch's record of forty-three hours and they are confident of doing it.
CUBS DEFEAT E0CHESTEE. Rochester, N. Y., June 3. Chicago's Chanceless champions, presenting a motley array of ball tossers, dropped off on the banks of the Erie canal today and picked up a 7 to 4, victory, which added nothing to their percentage column, and some 500 paid admissions.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Cleveland 22 19 Philadelphia 22 19 New York 20 18 St. Louis 21 19 Detroit 21 19 Chicago IS 13 Washington 18 -22 Boston .18 25 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. LvIndianapolis 23 17 Toledo 24 17 Louisville 27 20 Columbus 23 22 Milwaukee .21 21 Minneapolis 21 21 Kansas City 19 24 Bt. Paul 11 32
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
W.
Grand Rapids ...... ...24 layton 20 South Bend 17 Evansvllle 17 Fort Wayne 15 anesville .......15 Terre Haute 13 Wheeling 1
L.
10 13 14 17 16 18 19 22
Pet. .005 .541 .541 .529 .526 .487 .396 .395
Pet. .537 .537 .526 .525 .525 .4S .450 .419
Pet. .622 .5S5 .574 .511 .500 .500 .442 .256
Pet. .706 .606 .548 .500 .484 .455 .406 .241
PEINCET0H, 9; AMHERST, 0. Princeton, N. J., June 3. The Tigers wiped out their defeat by Amherst today on University field by winning the second game from the latter, 9 to 0. Heyniger of the winners allowed only six scattered hits. His home run was the feature of the game: Score: Princeton ...0 0 1 3 1 2 2 0 9 Amherst ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Brick and Dahaney; Heyniger and Dawson.
RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 6; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 11; Washington, 5r NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 0; New York, 3. Pittsburg. 4; St. Louis, 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul. 0. Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, 0. Indianapolis, 0; Toledo, 2. Louisville, 1; Columbus, 2.
BADGEES BEAT MAE00NS. Madison, Wis., June 3. The Univer
sity of Chicago baseball team won a well-deserved victory from the Badgers on Camp Randall field this afternoon by a score of 7 to 2. Glaring errors on the part of the Badger infield, coupled with hard and timely swatting by Chicago, decided the game in favor of the Maroons. v.
ir - v y 4 w . ' ill.- , "H '4- ' -' t
SOGIALWHIRLWIHOS
UP1HI1G SCHOOLS
Program for High School
Commencement Will be Out Tomorrow.
SIX IN GRADUATING GLASS
Class Day Exercises on June 12 Bac-
ealuereate Sermon on Following Sunday.
BRIDES iO GROOMS - - . . . i "-
They Flock to Crown Point
in the Merry Month -of Roses.
-(Special) of rosea
BADGEE EIGHT IE DANGEE. Madison, Wis., June 3. While rowon Lake Mendota tonight the Wisconsin varsity eight was accidentally run down by a gasoline launch operated by Harry Schreiber, a student, imperiling the lives of the members of the crew and badly damaging the shell. Coxswain Eugene Ryan of Monroe, Wis., was injured in one of his legs, but the- oarsmen escaped with a cold bath and a long swim to shore. The rowing shell was struck in the stern and so badly damaged as to be unavailable for use at the Poughkeepsie regatta June 27.
EEADY TO TAKE UP CONTESTS. Chicago, June 4. Chairman New and
the members of the republican national committee are here in readiness to begin tomorrow the most important part t the precorn-entiofl work. JFor tthe ! next week the committee will be engaged daily in the work of considering and deciding the contests filed for Beats in the national convention. The contests total nearly 200 and include the entire state or territorial delegations in some cases. The great majority are from the south and arise
from the differences between the "white" and the "black" factions of the republican party in that section. In Virginia, Louisiana, Alabama and a number of other states both factions held conventions and elected delegates to the national convention. It is now "up to the national committee to decide which of the rival delegations Is entitled to recognition by the convention. The contests will be taken up according to the alphabetical order of the states and territories. The first to be considered, therefore, will be those from Alabama.
JACK TIEENEY WANTS MATCHES.
Jack Tierney, the North Side bantam
weight, is back in Chicago looking for matches at 110 or 112 pounds. Jack
has been down in Indiana cleaning up all the ambitious young fellows in
that- part of the country. - He has knocked out " Young Herman, Young
McFarland .iind Tommy ITuthlll. - Tierney is planning to go east about the middle of the month. On this trip Freddy O'Neill, the local boxing instructor, will look after Tierney's interests.
SP0ETING BELEFS.
MATCH HA1TGS FIEE.
THIS MANAGES WANTS GAMES.
Sporting Editor Times Dear Sir: I, the undersigned, managing a newly formed baseball team, would kindly ask you if possible and give me the names of baseball teams of suburban towns and also, if possible, the names and addresses of managers. Bernard Burczyk, 509 State Line street, Hammond, Ind.
still $500
The McFarland-Welsh match is hanging . fire. Jim Jeffries has a
forfeit from Welsh and seems to hold the whip hand over Billy Nolan, the other bidder. Harry Gilmore, Jr., said last night that he wanted to give both Jeffries and Nolan a square deal, but admitted that Jeff would likely get the match for Los Angeles. A definite understanding will probably be reached with Welsh today regarding the splitting of the money, which is the only hitch, now that the foreigner has agreed to weigh In at 133 at 9 o'clock in the morning. If Jeffries secures the match the battle will be fought in the afternoon on a date yet to be set.
Buffalo and Tonorto look to be the "best bets" In the Eastern league. . Illinois has a Knights of Columbus baseball league composed of clubs in Peoria, Springfield, Decatur and Bloomington. The Dubuque team of the Three-I league has been a big surprise. From cellar champions a year ago to first place this season is a big jump. The Scranton and Binghamton teams are having it nip and tuck for first
position in the New York State league. Both teams have been playing great ball. Vicksburg won twenty-five out of the first forty games it played this season and as a consequence stands on top of the column. San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas and Houston teams are the select few in the Texas league and are bunched so
close that there" is little to choose among them. For the first timo in several years the Columbus team is down In the American association column, and for the first time in an even longer period Indianapolis is heading the list. In the Connecticut league eo far this season the Hartford team has had things pretty much its own way with the champion Holyoke team.
BIG BATTLE WILL TIKE PLAGE TO
GUT
Papke and Ketchell Clash for Middleweight Honors at Milwaukee.
BETTIIG IS EVEN ON MATCH
Lake County Sports Will Generally
Pnt Their Money , on Billy Papke.
SMILE OVER
KIS ADDRESS. i
(Continued from page 1.)
LOWELL AND M0MENCE.
EAI2T SPOILS IT AGAIN.
. St. Louis, June 3. More rain kept
the White Sox indoors again today,
The best posted of the Brown fans figure now that they have enough rain to last until the Sox come again. The Sox don't care if they do not get another day off all season. Two games will be played here tomorrow afternoon in order to catch up with the weather man. If it rains again tomorow the next trip down here by the Sox will be a pretty busy one, for they w-ill have to play six games in four days. Jones will take his men home tomorrow night for their long session with the easterners. Every man on 'the team Is tickled over the prospect of having a three weeks' rest from travel.
Lowell, Ind., June 4. (Special.) The Lowell baseball team is scheduled to play the Momence team on the home grounds here Sunday. These two teams have crossed bats several times before and it was always a battle to a finish for supremacy. Sunday's game will be no exception. Go and witness the game.
INVASION BEGINS. Stanford's track athletes, favorites for the honors in Saturday's conference "meet at Marshall field, will lead the Invasion of outside contestants into 'Chicago today. The Pacific coast team, including ten athletes in charge of Coach "Ed" Moulton, will arrive this morning In advance of the other out- , lying aggregations, and have arranged
to take some limbering up exercises at
Marshall field.
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES, At Waterville, Me. aBtes, 10; Colby, 1.
At Middletown, Conn. Fordham, 3;
'Wesleyan, 2. ' At Annapolis, Md. Navy, 16; Army, 5
. At Sterling, 111. Erie, 6; Lyndon, 4.
At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard, 4;
Brown, 0. : , At Bushnell, 111. Bushnell, 1; Ke jvanee Clippers, 0. V: J "
PAEK MAN0ES AT H0BAET. Hobart, Ind., June 4. (Special.)
next Sunday afternoon, June 7, the
Maroons will play the Park Manors of
Chicago on the local grounds.
CLUBBY HASBIG SCRAP Hammond Man at the Turn
ing Point in Pugilistic Career.
Jimmy Clabby of Hammond will
have tne biggest ngnt of his career
so far at Milwaukee tonight.
He will go eight rounds with Eddie Tancel, the Chicago crack, in the seml-
windup at Milwaukee, just preceding
the Papke-Ketchel go.
He will have plenty of Hammond
men to cheer him on.
Reece Powell, Leonard Koegler,
James Clabby, Sr., H. Burge, Andy
Brown, Martin Linz, Morris Cham
palgn, Carl Anderson, Hy Green, Tom
Lavene and others will see the fights Jimmy is in trip top shape and expects to win. v ,
Immense Nugget of Gokf.
A placer claim in Calaveras county, California, yielded in 1S57 a lump In which there was quartz, that," when rounded ud. eave a rettirn of 161
pounds of gold, valued at $38,920.
contentment to republican faces. They
made the issues clearly defined. Demo
crats want township local option and their nominee wants the same; republicans want county local option and that Is what their nominee desires. There is no danger now of democrats trespassing on republican pastures feo
far as the temperance question th
greatest question before the people, Is concerned. Hence the republican
smiles.
The speech was thorough, logical,
comprehensive and dignified, showing
careful thought, adequate preparation
and studied detail. ' The optimism, which characterizes the speaker, was
paramount. A deep knowledge of gov
ernmental theory and an analytical
brain were revealed. None can chal
lenge Mr. Marshall's statements. They
are true, sound and acceptable, but
the criticism is made that general truths do not wrin voters. It is pointed
out that a nominee must, to be successful, depart from the conservatism of the private, citizen and impress upon
the public something new, something
different from the every day, some
thing that will be remembered with
out effort. Criticisers insist that there
is nothing in the speech that. will lm
print itself indelibly upon the memory
of any listener or hearer. Pleased the Quakers.
The speech seems to have aroused
the quiet Quakers of Richmond, how-
sverr Persons who attended the banquet Insist that . the enthusiasm was
great The speech, they explain, was punctuated with applause and eloquent
periods produced wild scenes of dem onstration. Mr. Marshall is a vigor
ous speaker and easily succeeds in
stirring an audience. His welcome was generous, spontaneous and enthusiastic
and reports indicate that he made splendid impression.
Republicans do not like the thought
that a city of the sixth district, rep
resented in congress for twelve years by their nominee, welcomed royally the nominee of the opposition but they rejoice that the speech did not con
tain the wonderful things they feared
it might contain.
Safe Rule for Mothers.
An educator said "Let us live with our children," and if you provide them
with innocent surroundings and music.
books and sports to use as they choose
they will be as happy as larks and absorb the good influences of their en
vironment.
South Chicago, Hammond, Whiting
and East Chicago sports will flock to
Milwaukee this afternoon.
It what promises to be one of the
best middleweight battles ever witnessed in the middle west, Stanley Ket
chel and Billy Papke are carded to
clash tonight for championship honors
in their division. The men are to go
ten rounds and Jack McGuigan, a Philadelphia man, has been brought on to
referee.
Not only is the crowd certain to be
thoroughly representative, but delegates from all sections of the country
will be on hand. Jimmy Coffroth of
San Francisco will be at the ringside
to make a bid for a return match, if honors seem even, or to try and secure the winner's signature of the go ends
decisively.
Abe Attell, who is now in the city.
picks Papke to win, and may be in
the corner of the Spring Valley man
He thinks that Papke's short arm hit
ting, with his ability to deliver rapid
straight punches, will give him the
edge at ten rounds.
Joe Gans Favors Papke.
Packie McFarland and Harry Gil
more, Jr., his manager, favor Ketchel
Both will be at the ringside. Joe
Gans Is expected to be in Papke's cor ner. He favor's Papke's chances.
The men are to weigh In at 154
pounds and Ketchel has been workln
vigorously to get down to weight. It
was at first believed that he would
have great trouble In making the ne
cessary limit by 3 o'clock this after
noon, but reports from Milwaukee state that he can make the weight and
still remain In trim.
Papke's last battle was with Hugo
Kelly, over whom he received the verdict after ten fast rounds. Ketchel's last bout was with Jack (Twin) Sullivan, whom he defeated at San Francisco. He had previously knocked out Mike (Twin) Sullivan, the lighter of the pair, in the first round. Betting on the bout is likely to be at approximately even money. If either man is made favorite at the ringside Ketchel will most likely be
the choice. Joe Thomas has already wired challenging the winner, and Hugo Kelly is also likely to issue a defy. Two special trains will be run from Chicago and the sporting element of Chicago will be represented In force. The trains will return from Milwaukee after the bout. Big Receipts Likely. The capacity of the house, at the prevailing prices of seats, is about $25,000, and it is thought that it will be entirely sold out. Reports last night were to the effect that $20,000 had already been taken in. Experts look for a fast bout from the tap of the gong. Both men are aggressive, and Papke, in particular, likes to get in close and use both hands rapidly. Ketchel is not likely to try and evade the issue, and the fact that the bout is set but for ten rounds Is likely to make both men set a fast pace from the start. Several preliminaries have been arranged, probably the best of these being a, go between Eddie Tancel and Jimmy Clabby.
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
Leipsig, who bills himself "The Royal
Conjurer," and who Is well known in America, has been given a contract by Martin Beck, for twenty weeks in the west. ,
Marjorle Wood, who made her stage
debut with Robert Edeson In "Strong-
heart" in 1904, has made such wonder
ful strides toward success that she has
been engaged by Henry B. Harris as leading woman for Mr. Edeson when
he appears at the Hudson theater on Aug. 24 in "The Call of the North."
Charles Dillingham, Just before sail
ing for Europe, placed under contract William Rock and Maude Fulton and will cast them prominently in a new
musical production next season.
John Barrymore, who is to play the
leading role In "A Stubborn Cinder
ella" was before, and for several years
after his debut on the '"stage, a cari
caturist on the staff of the New York I
American. He still draws occasionally,
though he does not intend to follow his
brother Lionel's example and renounce
the stage for a career as a painter.
Another novelty which a cable from
Martin Beck announces coming is the
Saytons' now playing on the same bill with Guyer and Crispi, at the Apollo theater, in Berlin. This act Is billed
"In the Realm of the Alligator," and is said to be something unique in con
tortion. "The Love Waltz" which scored a
ten-strike success when it was produced at Keith & Proctor's Fifth avenue theater on April 20, Is' the first
vaudeville ac to have a booking of four consecutive weeks in any one house. "The Love Waltz" bids fair to occupy the place in vaudeville that "The Merry Widow" does in light opera. Rose Stahl, appearing in James Forbes' comedy, "The Chorus Lady," will go to Europe for a much-needed rest after her present engagement, which is being played at the Park theater in Boston. Miss Stahl has appeared In role of Patrica O'Brien for ninety consecutive weeks. The Messrs. Hough and Adams have evolved a graceful scheme of nomenclature for the character In their new play, "A Stubborn Cinderella." All of them are named for classmates of the authors who were members of the class of 1904 in the University of Chicago,
where one of the scenes of the play Is
laid.
As a reward of merit for her work
this season as a star in "The Rose of the Rancho," under the management of
David Belasco, Miss Frances Starr is
to have a vacation In Europe this sum
mer. Accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Gadwell, Miss Starr will leave for
Europe, to remain until late In August.
The people of Paris are said to have
a new pet whom they do everything in
their power to- spoil tho 8-year-old dancer, Zoula Banaza, a slip of a Polish girl, who is grace personified and whose
quaint, fairy-like dances of her own
composlion are wonderfully charming.
Zoula was discovered by Loie Fuller while dancing in Berlin, and the fa
mous older dancer introduce'd her to the public of Paris, which went wild
with enthusiasm from the first night
Guy Standing might easily lay claim
to the distinction of having a greater variety of accomplishments away from
the glare of the footlights than almost
any other actor now before the public
Among other things Mr. Standing Is
an experienced sailor, a troublesome op ponent at cricket, golf, or rifle shoot
ing, an enthusiastic automobilist, an ac
complished musician, playing several
instruments as well as composing mu
sic from which he has drawn royalties;
and more than once he has surprised his friends by his skill as a chef at
supper parties after the play.
Whiting, June 4. The Whiting high I school commencement exercises being only little more than two weeks off the
graduates have been caught in a social whil which is unprecented in high
rschool circles
The programes announcing the ninth annual commencement will be out in a day or two, and are one of the neatest patterns gotten up by any class. They, contain six printed inserts. The cover is very dainty, being plain with the exception of the center, which contains an oval, within which the class pin is
elegantly embossed. - '
The graduates are: Florence Marie
Schaub, Alice Marquerite Fifield,
Martha Carolina Schaaf, Elizabeth Genevieve Naef, Russell Frank Smith and Peter Carl Preifer.
Class colors are Turquoise blue and
gold.
Class flower For-get-me-not. Class mascot Teddy bear.
The class day exercises will be held
on Friday afternoon, June 12 at 2 p. m.
The program for this day is excellent.
Including the class history, by Russell F. Smith; class prophecy, Marguerite
Fifield, mallet oration; Bessie Naef, the
reply, Walter Smith of '09, class will;
Florence Schaub, class song, Schubert's serenade; class poem, Martha Schaaf;
class spectator, Florence Schaub; giving
of gifts by Feter Pfeifer and several selection by the high school orchestra.
The Baccalaureate Sermon.
The baccaluerate sermon will be held
in the high school auditorium, at
o'clock Saturday evening, June 14. The
program for this is as follows:
Crown Point, Ind., June 3. This is the merry month
and the county .seat is welcoming June brides and roses. Yesterday proved to be a most productive. June 2 proved to be a most productive day in the line of "brides," and the clerk's office kept the marriage license mill busy all day. . Among the callers were:, Emil Lasson of Hammond, and
Esther O. Lundquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lundquist of East Chicago; also Wm. C. Terch of Hammend, and Miss M. Gertrude Yeager of Chicago. ' The day before Thos. A. Ray-
croft, a cooper by trade, and Theresa IL .
Dulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dulin, both of Hammond, have visited the clerk's office and secured a marriage license. And on the same day Colon McCutcheon and Ida D. Bowman.
daughter of Wm. Bowman,' and both from Hammond, visited the county seat
on the same errand.
Marriage License. - The following were Issued: Chas. Roth, Chicago; Margaret M.
Murphy, Chicago. Thos. A. Raycroft,
Hammond: Theresa R. Dulin, Hammond. John R. Gage, Chicago; Gertrude Bridgens, Chicago. Felix B. Modjeski, Chicago; June W. Doty, Chicago. Peter,
Berwanger, Schererville; Elizabeth Margaret Gerlach, Crown Point. Colon McCutcheon Hammond; Ida D. Bawmon,
Hammond. Wm. C. Schumacher, Chicago Heights; Emma Mallen, Chicago Heights. Justus J. Schultz, jr., Chicago; Lillian N. Powers, Chicago. Geo. W. Lyons, Chicago; Florence Luston,
Chicago. - Emit Lasson, Hammond; Es
ther O. Lundquist, East Chicago. John
Hornok, Roby; Anna Mornl, Roby. John Caiman, Chicago; Ella "V. Smith,
Chicago. Alfred Majeurkl, East Chicago; Wladyslawa Pelczar, East Chi
cago. George Zatezalo, Gary; Milika
Pevacheich, Gary. Frank Roeder, Chi
cago; Anna McCabe, Chicago. Wm.
C. Lerch, Hammond; M. Gertrude Yeager, Chicago. Stephan Solarczyk, Gary; Mary Lamb, Gary. Wm.,R. Hart
ley, Chicago; Margaret Thamales, Chicago. Karol Lipsztens, Gary; Orszula
Dolinszka, Gary.
Overature H. S. Orchestra Invocation Rev. Frank M. Webster
Chorus "To Three, O Country"
H. S. Chorus
Baccalaureate Sermon
Dr. Edwin H. Hughes
President DePauw University.
Chorus "Rest H. S. Chorus
Arranged from Rubinstein's, "Melody
in F"
Benediction .Rev. M. a Wright
The commencement exercises will be
held on Wednesday evening, June 17
at 8 o'clock.
The program for these exercises are
as follows:
Overature.. H. S. Orchestra
Invocation Rev. F. M. Webste
Chorus "The Gondole"
Freshman Class
Address "The Fine Art of Living".,
...Theodore G. Soares, Ph. D., D. D.
Professor of Homiletlcs at U. of C.
Chorus "The Lost Chord"
Combined Choruses
Presentation of Diplomas Welcoming of Class of '12 ,
... .Bessie Naef, '08
Benediction Rev. M. C. Wright
In addition to these three leading
events are many social affairs, which makes the class calendar very interesting and one continual round of
pleasure.
The first of these events was en-
Joyed Monday, when Superintendent
Hall took the graduates to Northwest
ern university to attend the class day exercises. The other events, which go to make up the calendar, are:
Junior and Senior picnic, Saturday,
June 13.
Search expedition from 8 to 11 p. m.,
Monday evening, June 15.
Junior banquet, W. H. S. club room, at
6 o'clock, Tuesday evening, June 16.
Theater party, Thursday evening,
June 18.
Alumni banquet. O'Keefe's hotel, 8 p.
m., Katuraay evening, june zv.
SPECULATION MUST CEASE.
Try a want ad in The Times.
Not to Blame.
Church "There is a case on record
I believe, where a man got up out
of his bed and wrote a poem in his
sleep." Gotham "Oh, well, if he was asleep I suppose he couldn't really be
held responsible."
Be True.
Suffer rather than do wrong. Greei
Proverb.
Practical Fashions
CHILD'S DRESS.
There's a Sore Cure for Asthma, Bron
chltls, Coaffhs, Colds and Catarrh, so
Why Should People Speculate.
Rember, Hyomei will cure the above
named diseases or Sumers' pharmacy will give ou your money back. Go
there and ask for a Hyomei outfit,
which consists of a bottle of pocket
inhaler that will last a life-time. The whole outfit only cost $1.00, and if at
any time afterwards you need your
inhaler, it will only cost you 50 cents
Ask them about and they will recom
mend It.
"I think your Hyomei is a grand
medicine; It has done for what doctors
could not do, and I've tried everything.
I had such a bad cough, and nothing I took did me any good. I tried your Inhaler, and I never had anything help
me so much or so quick. Wishing you
long and prosperous lives, I remain,
your true friends, Saba Shellne, Metz,
Ind."
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed at the office of secretary of state
for the following companies: Klemeyer Lumber company of Mis
souri; capital, $50,000; Indiana, agent, J.
L. Klemeyer, vlncennes, Ind.
progressive Cigar company, Terre Haute; capital $10,000; directors. Oval C. McCanne. James M. Sankey and
Wickllffe P. Ray.
Bruner Manufacturing company, In
dianapolis, capital, $25,000; to manu
facture and sell incubators and poultry
appliances; directors, George E. Brunner, William R Davidson ancf Charles
O. Brunner.
Paris Pattern y. 1482, All Seami Allowed. This little slip dress wit! deep square yoke is one of the prettj models always popular for children Made in Persian lawn, the yoke It stitched in clusters' of tucks at th front, one cluster only being made ii each side of the back; and betweei the clusters are rows of insertion The straight skirt is in one piece and is gathered to the yoke, desirable full ness being introduced at the sides bj an under box-plait in each ana-scyi edge. The sleeves are in bishop Btyl finished with narrow wristbands, and the skirt is trimmed with, insertios matching that on the yoke. The pat tern is in four sizes one-half to flv years. For a child of three years th dress requires four yards of material 20 inches wide, or two yards 36 inchei wide, or 1 yard 42 inches widej with 514 yards of insertion to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 centt to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and b Bure to give size and number of pattern.
NO. 1482. bize NAME TOWN .". STREET AND NO STATE alBMHIMIHBI"VMSWHHMVvMHHHMBSaSBSaaSSBHHSSBaSBM
System. . Mrs. Homer Isn't it terrible to have to cross the street at one of the busy corners? Mrs. Storer Yes, indeed. You never know when one of those big policemen is going to grab you by the arm and scare you half to death. Chicago Tribune. Rivals. A. I'll bet you I see more tongues In one day than you do. B. Done. I'm a doctor. A. And I'm a post office ; clerk. Thank you. Cleveland Leader,