Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1908 — Page 3

Tuesday, f,t 9, 1903.

THE TIMES.

STABBING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chlcaaro 20 15 -34 Cincinnati 24 17 .585 Pittsburg 23 18 .561 New York 22 20 .524 Philadelphia 19 19 .500 Boston 19 23 .452 St. Louis 19 28 .404 Brooklyn 15 27 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I Pet. Chicago 23 20 .535 Cleveland 24 21 .533 St. Louis 24 21 .533 New York 22 20 .524 Philadelphia 23 21 .523 Detroit 22 22 .500 Boston 21 26 .447 AVashlngton 18 26 .409 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet Indianapolis 30 18 .623 Louisville 31 20 .608 Toledo 27 19 .587 Columbus 25 24 .510 Milwaukee .2Z 24 .4SD Minneapolis ....21 23 .477 Kansas City ., 22 26 4 58 St. Paul U 36 .234 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Grand Rapids 26 13 .667 South Bend 22 14 .611 Dayton 23 15 .605 Zanesville 19 18 .514 Evansville 19 20 .437 Fort Wayne 15 21 .417 Terre Haute 14 23 .378 Wheeling 10 24 .294 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 2; Chicago, 5. Philadelphia, 0; Pittsburg, 5.' Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, 3. New York, 4; St. Louis, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Washington, 1. St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 1; New York, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 0. Columbus, 10; Milwaukee, 5. Indianapolis-Minneapolis, rain. Louisville-St. Paul, rain. WELL, LOOK WHO'S HEBE! Look who's on top. The poor old "White Sox. Jakey Atz put them there with a wal'lop over third base in the ninth round yesterday, the timely smash being delivered with two out and George Davis stlking around second waiting to make the score 2 to 1 over Washington. Some lad, that Jackey. The blow landed by Atz cut a vast deal of ice. Had he whiffed or been thrown out and the game been won in extra innings by the Senators, the White Sox would now be in fifth place instead of leading the league by two points. If Pitcher Burns of the enemy had been given support that the Sox accorded "Doc" White and Ed Walsh, the southpaw from Washington would have shoved Commy's boys back to lower five. But the Senators got to dabbling in errors In the eighth and ninth and itossed off two runs, one In each period.

his farm into the city became frightened and dashed down the step hill directly toward a telegraph pole. Just before the rig struck Ryan grasped his little relative In his arms and jumped. Though horse, wagon and pugilist were injured, the latter painfully, the child escaped unscratched. George Owen, a relative to United States Senator Owen of Oklahoma was in the rig and was slightly hurt

GIBSON BOTCBHT 'El Special Train Take Indiana Harbor Hump Clerks to Blue Island.

TAKE LAST OF SERIES. Boston, June 8. Chicago world's champions, their ranks stll further thinned by the loss of Schulte who is in bed threatened with appendicitis, played glittering ball behind grand pitching today and beat Boston In the final game of the series, 5 to 2. One tempestuous attack In the first inning, during which the Cubs slashed, pushed, bunted and poked the ball around and ran brilliantly on the bases, upset the Doves, and the game really was finished right then and there. In that fierce attack the Cubs scored four runs, which were plenty, and with Brown firing the ball over with all kinds of angles and twists Boston . never really had a chance to get back into the game.

BOUGH WATER FOR YALE CREW.

Ooaramen of Old Eli and Harvard Have Short Workouts. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 8. Rough water cut down Yale's rowing to the smallest possible fraction today. The waves on the Thames were so high at both morning and evening practice that Coach Kennedy was forced to keep his oarsmen in a sheltered cove above quarters. Slow workouts at both morning and evening practice were taken, three elgiit-oared crews racing together and the three four-oars traveling alongside. No changes were made today, and this evening Coach Keddnedy said that Frost had been selected for stroke of the freshmen eight, deposing Captain Livingston, who has been set back into the substitute shell. Although no shifts were made in the varsity four Mr. Kennedy said that the order Is by no means settled. j

WORLD'S RECORD TO NAZZARO. Italian Driver Goea 2, Miles at Rate of 120 an Hour. London, June 8. At the Brooklands track today Felice Nazzaro, the Italian driver, made a world's automobile record over a distance of two and three- . fourths miles, traveling at the rate of 120 miles an hour.

0STH0FF NEW TRACK CAPTAIN. Badsera Honor Shotputter Who Waa Star at Conference. Madison, Wis., June 8. Oscar Osthoff of Milwaukee, who won the shot-put at the Intercollegiate conference meet in Chicago last Saturday, was tonight elected captain of the track team of the University of Wisconsin for the coming year. He succeeds John C. Blank- , enagel of Hartford, Wis., who will graduate next week.

TOMMY RYAN HURT; RUNAWAY. Middleweight Fighter Savea Ilia Niece Accident. Benton Harbor, Mich., June 8. Tommy Rryan, the former middleweight pugilist, was severely Injured in i sensational runaway accident in ' which he participated this afternoon. Ryan saved his little niece, a child of " I years, from almost certain death when ' , horse which he was driving from

It certainly was a dinger of a ball game played at the ball park in Blue Island yesterday when the clerks of I. II. Belt hump" office at Gibson played the clerks of the Blue Island office, and Gibson won 15 11. The players and scores of friends went over on a special train. That's the beauty of working in a railroad office. If the officials are fans there is nothing to it. At any rate the Gibson boys are feeling that it was a great day all around. The score by inning was: Gibson 4 2 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 15 Blue Island 00241102 1 11 Batteries O'Brien, Phillips; Anderson, Murphy.

TO LEAD NOTRE DAME FIVE. Notre Dame, Ind., June 8. At the varsity basketball banquet held at the Oliver hotel this evening Ray Scanlon, captain of last season's five, was chosen leader of the 1909 team. Scanlon Is a member of the present varsity nine, for which he has been alternating with McDonogh behind the bat. All of the men of the past basketball team are eligible for next year, so that the coming team should be strong.

CHAMPIONS TAKE NEW TITLE. New York, June 8. F. B. Alexander and H. H. Hackett, . national doubles champions, added the Manhattan title and bowls to their record today. The last match of the tournament on the courts of the New York Lawn Tennis club they defeated T. R. Peel and C. F. Watson, Jr., in straight sets. Hackett, his hand in plaster bandages, was not af his best on his side of the net, but he was ably supported by Alexander.

C0RRIGAN TO SELL HIS INTEREST IN CITY PARK. "Master of Hawthorne" Fear Louisiana Anti-Racing Bill. New Orleans, La., June 8. Ed Corrlgan has announced that he will sell

his interests in the City Park race

track on account of the anti-racing bill now pending before the Louisiana

legislator. Corrlgan stated recentlv

that he would dispose of all his race horses and retire from the turf.

. PACKEY LEAVES THURSDAY. Chicago Lightweight Declares He Will Stop Welsh at Los Angeles. Packey McFarland, Manager Harry Gllmore, jr., and Trainer Pat Kinnealy will leave for the Pacific coast Thursday to prepare for Packer's twenty round battle with Fred Welsh of Wales before Jim Jeffries' Los Angeles club. McFarland was never satisfied with the criticism following his Milwaukee fight with Welsh and this time promises to stop his man.

GITTINGER TO LEAD IOWA. Iowa City, la., June 8. The University of Iowa baseball nine has elected Howard Gittlnger of Chariton, la., captain for the season of 1909. Gittlnger played a gilt-edged game at first

base all season, and his hitting was

feature. He won the closing game o

the year Saturday from Grinnell bv th

score of 1 to 0, when he rapped ou

a triple with a man on second. WANT SUNDAY GAMES.

The Olivett baseball club are holding a raffle this week. With the money they intend to buy suits for the players. The Olivett baseball club would like to arrange games with all 17-year-old teams for Sundays. For games address, J. Llndley, 83 Sibley street.

Some Rather Weird Tales

SLEUTH IS STUXG. Sew Yorkt Cecil Rape. Scotland Yard detective, on a visit to America, was robbed of $200 by confidence men Thursday night. He met an affable stranger at the Holland House and began matching for the drinks. The stranger had a roll that would choke a cow. Suddenly a big fellow rushed into the barroom, cried, "You're pinched for, gambling," grabbed Rape's money and vanished "to call the patrol wagon. He didn't return. RAH FOR HATPIN! Boston: Police court was thronged FriJay by victims of the attack of two colored women who terrorized several hundred men with hatpins. The women said they were insulted. They plucked long hatpins from their merry widow hats and attacked the jeering crowd. HEN BEST COMEDIAN. Vlneland, N. J.t A hen's tuneful lay broke up the production of a farce comedy which the ladies of the Wallsholm club were presenting last night. "Biddy" came on as a part of the belongings of Aunt Sarah, from the country, and Just as a solemn part In the play was reached she began to cackle lustily. The audience roared, while the actors tried to smother the hen with a shawl. GINSENG $8000 AN ACRE. 3Ionnt Joy, Pa.t Ezra Relist, Manheim, has received $75 from a drug house for a four-year crop of ginseng grown on a patch of ground 16 by 24 feet in size. An acre of four-year-old ginseng sold at this rate would fetch $8,000, of $2,000 a year. PONY SAVES A BOY. Tannton, Mass.! Edwin Emery, 9, was nearly drowned when his pet bulldog dragged him into a pond. Edwin's pet Shetland pony heard his cries, plunged into the water and pulled the boy out whith his teeth. Then the pony turned on the dog and kicked him to death. SHE CATCHES 42 TROUT. Wolfboro, Mass.i Mrs. Louise Whitten, of this town is the envy of the oldtime anglers from Winnepesaukee waters, on account of her wonderful catches of trout and pickerel. Her record is 42 trout at one catch. NEGOR WEDS WHITE GIRL. New York i Jos. Antonio Macea, negro, son of Gen. Maceo, Cuban patriot, and Isabel Mackey, white, were married here Friday. Maceo is a student in the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse university.

A. 0. U. W. IN SESSION. Des Moines, la., June 9. The supreme grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, one of the oldest and strongest of the fraternal organizations In America, began its annual meeting in Des Moines today and will remain in session about two wegks. In addition to the usual amount of routine business the meeting will discuss and act upon a number of proposed changes in the constitution and by-laws of the order. About 300 delegates are attending the meeting, representing thirty-eight grand lodges in the United States and two grand lodges in Canada.

DONAHUE VS. MEIISIC. Boston. Mass., June 9. The members of the Armory Athletic club are looking forward to a lively contest tonight when Young Donahue and George Memsic come together in a twelve-round bout Donahue practically defeated Memslc in Indianapolis a couple of years ago, and he expresses confidence in his ability to repeat the trick tonight Since their last meeting, however, the pugilistic stock of Memisc has been on the rise and he is far from being the fighter that he then was. During the past he has been fighting on the Pacific coast and during that time has shown up well against such rnni

men as Joe Gans, Rudolph Unholz and

'Cyclone Johnny" Thompson.

YOUTHFUL CAMPAIGN MANAGER. Pensacola, Fla.. June 9. Now that it is definitely settled that the entire Florida delegation to the Denver convention will be for William J. Bryan for the presidential nomination, it is Interesting to note the fact that In this district John T. Crawford, who, although leading his nearest competitor by a nice plurality, will have to enter a second primary to decide the matter, is probably the youngest candidate who ever aspired to a national delegate's position. Mr. Crawford, who has barely attained his legal majority, was campaign manager for Governor Napoleon B. Broward In the recent spectacular primary race for United States senator. It will be necessary to hold a second primary to decide this contest also, and Mr. Crawford will again manage the governor's campaign. Both as campaign manager and as a candidate in his own behalf he has established something of a precedent as to extreme youthfulness. Mr. Crawford belongs to a family for years has been prominent in public life in this state. His grandfather was for many years secretary of state of Florida, and his father, H. Clay Crawfords, is at present holding that portfolio. His brother, W. B. Crawford, is proprietor of the Evening News of this city and also a man of prominence In political affairs.

Russian 8ehoola. Our secondary schools are bad, the primary schools are not better, but It Is to the superior school that we must look for the heart of putrefaction. It la the superior school which sets the bad example, which depraves youth, habituating it to Idleness and inculcating revolutionary principles. Journal de St Petersburg.

Real Tragedy. Woman does not mind when there is a diversity of opinion concerning her looks. It is only when there is no opinion at all that life Is ji tragedy.

GEORGE E. ROBERTS ADDRESSES BANKERS. LaCrosse, Wis., June 9. Group 1 of the Minnesota Bankers' association and Group 7 of the Wisconsin Bankers' association held a Joint convention In this city today. The chief feature of the program was an address on "Lessons of the Panic" by George Roberts, president of the Commercial National Bank of Chicago.

AWAITS 16TH BIRTHDAY TO WED

Rose Scharlel of Chicago Heights to Release John Gurney from Jail By Becoming; His Wife. Rose Scharlel of Chicago Heights will celebrate her 16th birthday next Tuesday by being manned to John Gurney, 23 years old, in Judge McSurely's court. Gurney is a prisoner in the county jail and will have to remain there two days more because of the law, which requires that a young woman be 16 years old before she can be wedded. Both lived in Chicago Heights and became acquainted at a house party. Six weeks ago Gurney was arrested on complaint of the young woman's parents. He has been in jail ever since.

ROYAL ROMANCE. Berlin, June 8. An evil destiny seems to hover over the posterity of

I-

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' 110 JL-tf

coupe

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th

Mini ia uiiib an i u ig i l i un. i. i p pian r i li- in 11 mtm 1 1 i if t 'rir aria- - it r irlnKai il '

HAMMOND, INDIANA,

,N WEDNESDAY. JIJNR 10. will hp mir firct Hn.ihlf nnnnn Po,,

2 coupons for one. An actual saving- of 10 oer cent on everv

dollar you spend. We want everybody to take advantage of this special offering, besides the many bargains we are giving you. Coupons redeemed in our new Premium Department from $2.00 up

PERCALE AND MADRAS CHEAP

Best quality Percale and Madras, light and dark styles, 32 to 36 inches wide, the kind

you have been paying 12Y2c for, now only

UNBLEACH MUSLIN REDUCED 500 yards best quality unbleach muslin, full 36 inches wide, regular price 8c per yard for Wednesday only, pp.

....OJU

10 yards for

CHILDREN'S DRESSES LESS THAN FIRST COST OF MATERIAL Two lots of Childrens' Dresses, well made and neatly trimmed, good quality gingham.

selling regular up to 1.25, special 69c and

39c

GIRL'S TAN OXFORDS CHEAP

Girls Chocolate tan oxfords, blucher style

with medium weight soles, value up to 1.35, extra special at

98c

LITTLE GENTS' SHOES AT COST

Little Gents' Shoes, all solid leather regu

lar price 1.25, sizes 9 to 13, extra special at .' .

89c

BAREFOOT SANDALS Children's Tan Barefoot Sandals, good quality at values up A ft t to 75c at ttJC

TALCUM POWDER Nursery Baby Powder, a high grade, 10c grade

IS m

GLASS LEMON JUICE EXTRACTOR Large size, glass lemon juice extractor, regular 10c value for Wednesday C -only . Limit one to Customer GARDEN RAKE 14 Tooth malleable iron Garden Rake, reinforced, regular 30c value, 4 Q extra special at I UU CLOTHES LINE AND PINS One 10c Clothes Line and 3 dozen clothes pins, for A fi only .... 1 UC Limit 1 to Customer DINING CHAIRS Cane seat dining chairs, made of solid oak arms well braced, a thoroughly dependable chair, well finished, ft fj value 1.25, special OiJC FOLDING GO-CARTS Folding Go-Cart, has heavy rubber tires, all steel gear, can be folded close enough to be carried on street car, regular 4 A Q price 2.00, special at I .T'O

FLETCHERS CASTORIA The genuine at .

23c

WITCH HAZEL Y2 pint concentrated extract of Witch Hazel, regular 20c at ;

AXMINSTER RUGS Very special, high pile Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 in a variety of patterns, the 28.50 kind for this q p sale only I 0 MEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS Men's and Boys' cream colored shirts, made with soft collar and cuffs, attached, regular 50c grade, QQ special at '. . 0 w G

MEN'S HOSIERY Men's Lisle Thread Hosiery in brown, blue, gray and fancies, regular price "ft "J 50c, special at J Q

BOYS' TUDOR SUITS Boys' Tudor Play Suits, shirt and pants in one piece garment, regular price OOft 50c, special at w U C

TABLE TUMBLERS Full size table tumblers, tapering shape, extra special 6 for

SAUCE DISHES

J-Fancy imitation cut "glass sauce

dishes, extra special at

SCOTCH NET CURTAINS Scotch Net Curtains, in real lace effects, 2Y2 yards long, ftft special per pair feOu

Prince Albrecht of Prussia, the youngest brother of Emperor William I. His eldest son some time since sacrificed his title, and retired to Florence to live, as Herr von Rograu, the life of a simple gentleman. The attachment of his second son, Prince Joachim Albrecht, to the comedy actress, Marie Sulzer, provided a more recent sensation. She was married in London to the Austrian Baron von Liebenberg, who, however, failed to supply the stipulated facilities for a divorce. She then pursued her royal lover to southwest Africa, whither he had been despatched by the emperor. The latter thereupon dismissed the young Hohenzollern from the Prussian army without the right to wear uniform. There remained a third son. Prince Friedrlch "Wilhelm, 28 years of age, who resided at Konigsberg, where he was supposed to be studying the work of administration in various government offices. These duties have not, however, prevented him from losing his heart to the beautiful and fascinating Countess Paula Lehndorff, the 19-year-old daughter of the famous adjutantgeneral of the old Emperor William. The prince was determined to marry the countess, but the emperor refused, to allow the match. This alone might not have been enough to alter the resolution to the prince, who would possibly have chosen to follow the footsteps of his two elder brothers. The mother of the countess, however, as soon as she heard the emperor's decision, put her foot down and declined to allow the courting to go any further. Prince Friedrlch Wilhelm has now been removed by the emperor from his dangerous propinquity to the lady of his heart, and sent to Camenz, in Silesia, to manage, as procurator-general of his eldest brother, the entail founded by his mother. Princess Marianne of Holland.

'SWEET GlfiL GRADUATE'

Given Last Night by East 1 Holds an Important Meeting

Chicago High School

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EAST CHICAGO COUNCIL

Class '08.

ALU BRAKE MEN IN SESSION. St Paul, Minn., June 9. The Air Brake Association of America, of which George R. Parker of the Great Northern railroad is president, began its fifteenth annual meeting In this city toUay, with headquarters at the Ryan hotel. The discussion of technical questions will occupy the three days that the convention will be In session.

H0ESE SHOW AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Conn., June 9. New Haven's anual open-air horse show, given under the auspices of the Polo club, had an auspicious opening at Elm City park today. There are a greater number of classes this year than heretofore and in the number and class of the exhibits the show also surpasses the club's previous exhibitions. The show will continue over tomorrow.

poo3 ,usism. SttiZbhIbip sbm. JensrtLtt, ejn)0d ureses u 'j&WBd eq 'J'naiiLW. 0 PI'S eouo oww y

East Chicago, June 9. (Special.) The Sweet Girl Graduate, a comedy

! farce given at the Indiana Harbor

Auditorium by members of the closs of 1908 of the East Chicago high school, made a decided hit last night. Miss Leila Mercer, who was the sweet girl graduate looked and played the part well. Her mother, Mrs. De Smythe, who was always threatened with an attack, was nicely carried out by Ada Dixon. Mr. De Smythe, one of the strong characters, was splendidly played by Karl Filson. Miss Erma Marsden delighted the audience with the part of her aunt, who never graduated and was proud of it, Miss Hoppenhoer, and Jack Hamilton never lost an opportunity to imitate and please the friends of the "highly contracting" parties and was splendidly carried by John Stephens. Her dearest friend. Miss Valeria Reynolds, was well played by Myrtle Spaulding. Madame Sateen used every effort to plase the sweet pirl graduate and was played with credit by Mary Helen Davis. Miss Celia Cohen in a most charming manner was Miss Ranturn, the elocution teacher, late of Boston. Katherine was played with great ease by Miss Grace Lusby. and Chinese Bulbus, the florist, did his work in a manner appreciated by all. All credit is due Prof. J. E. Newell, who with great dignity, played the part of PrOf. Grindem. The members of the '08 class say all credit for the success of the play is due to Prof. Newell's untiring efforts. In all we must say the play was greatly pleasing to the several hundred friends who witnessed the performance. Misses Lillian Williams and Pearl Foraker rendered beautiful music between the acts. Cast of Character. Miss Maude DeSmythe, the Sweet Girl Secretary of the Closs of 1908 Leila Mercer Mrs. DeSmythe, her mother, who is threatened with nervous prostration Ada Dixon Mr. DeSmythe, her father, president of the R. I. P. Railroad. .Karl Filson Mr. Jack Hamilton, her beau, president of the class of 1908 John Stephens Miss Matilda Hoppenhoer, her aunt, who never graduated, tha,nk Heaven Emma Marsden Vlss Valeria Reynolds, her dearest friend, whom she loves very much Mrytle Spaulding Madame Sateeen, her dressmaker... ,: Helen Davis Miss Rantum, her elpcutlon teacher, late of the Boston school. Celia Cohen Professor Grindun, principal of the high school j. e. Newell Mr. Chlpese Bulbus, the florist t.- W 'i: ' : '.V 'Henry Peterson Katherine, the maid Grace Lusby

Lasc Night and Does Much Business.

East Chicago, JurW 9. (Special) The East Chicago council in a businesslike

session last night transacted important business for the cities of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. They ordered public improvements amounting to nearly J75.000. Among the Improvements ordered are westrumite pavements for One Hundred and Forty-fourth street and Beach street in East Chicago and the balance of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street in Indiana Harbor These improvements will cost in the neighborhood of ?45,000 and to these are added to the improvement that is to be made on Elm street and On Hundred and Fiftieth street, the council having ordered the issuance of bonds for these improvements to the extent of $25,000. Elm street-is to have a new pavement and a local sewer is to be put Into One Hundred and Fiftieth street. Accepts Pump Contract. The council at the meeting last night also accepted the contract and specifications for the new 18 inch pump and dynamo for the Sanitary pumping station at Indiana Harbor. The contract was let to the Dayton at a cost of 13,000 The new pump has a capacity of 8,000 gallons per minute and the dynamo has 73 horse power. There was a full attendance of the council last night.

SPECULATION MUST CEASE. There's a Sure Cure for Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Catarrh, So Why Should People Speculate. Remember, Hyomei will cure the above named diseases or Summer'

' T Vl 1 - T1 O . r -nrll

, - "" . " gut juu your money ; back. Go to them and ask for a Ht.

omei outfl, which consists of a bottle of Hyomei (a very liberal supply) and a pocket inhaler that will last a lifetime. The whole outfit only cost $1.00, and if at any time afterward you need another bottle of Hyomei to use with your inhaler, it will only cost you 50 cents. Ask them about it and they will recommend it. "I think your Hyomei Is a grand medicine; it has done for me 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 '2nz 'onuaqg qBS -epuajj, onjj mo Indiana. long and prosperous lives, I remain, If you ett truthfully say tbnt THE

u a good newspaper, pleane car to to m friend and set Una to ubscrlW. '

LADIES' TUCKED SHIRT-WAIST.

Paris Pattern No. 2051, All Seams Allowed. This simple shirt-waist model, with Its t-wo bread tucks turning toward the shoulder, Is suitable for taffetas, as well as for cashmere, albatross or French flannel. Any of the heavy linens, or Madras would look equally well made in this style, end chambraj Indian-head cotton, Victoria or Persian lawns are also good materials for its development la gray-and-black striped handkerchief linen, worn with a linen collar and a broad tie of black satin, it would be suitable for everyday wear. The pattern is in eight sizes 32 to 46 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 4 yards of material 20 inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, 22 yards 36 Inches wide, and 2H yards 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 oent to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and b sure to give size and number of pattern.

NO., 2051 SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE

Silence and Speech. Silence is deep a3 Eternity, speeca la shallow as Tim Carlyle.