Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday, June 18, 1908.

FROM NEIGHBORING .TOWN AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS We Wonder! Or Is It a relief, To be done with it all, To think that next fall After bearing the brunt Of a big nation's stunt. To think he can hunt And hunt and hunt. Is he really glad? Or sad, or mad? Does it make him squirjn? When that third term Was his money, "to burn," We wonder how Roosevelt Felt, When at the convention At the mention Of his name And fame. 16,000 and more With a roar Called for four i Years more Of their Chief. Did it cause any grief? Or was it a blunder? We wonder, we wonder. Yes, They Met Them. Some of our politicians who went to Chicago this week expecting to "mix in" with the convention "high rollers" returned home satisfied to be mixed in with a few "high ballets," and the only convention they attended was the ! one where "llzzes" and cracked ice predominated. No, of course, we don't mean you. We know you met Taft, Fairbanks and the whole bunch, Certes. ' i Returns From Oklahoma. f Mrs. John Brown and Miss Nellie Northrup returned Tuesday evening ; from Muskokee, Okla, where they have been visilng with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griesel. Mrs. Griesel was form'erly Miss May Brown of this place. I They report her very much improved , in health. While there they made an ; effort to visit their sister, Mrs. Griffln, but owing to the recent heavy rains 'and floods in that section of the conntry, were advised by the railroad ofli- ' cial3 hat he trip would be dangerous, so gave up the attempt. Advertised Mail. List of letters remaining In Crown Point postofflce for week ending June 3 3: Mrs. James Coppemale, Mr. J. F. Kreidrel, Mr. E. H. Maize, Al. Slngnore Terro Fietro, Mr. Jack Tellier, 2, Mr. Bert Thompson. Another June Wedding. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the Catholic church a wedding was solemnified, which united in marriage Frank P. Klein, a farmer from Brunswick, and son of Frank Klein, and Clara Ida Keiss, who for a number of years has taught school at Wirtz, and though living in Crown Point. The couple go to their new home at Brunswick, with the, best wishes of their ' friends. Graduating Exercises. Tomorrow evening St. Mary's Parchial school will have its graduating exercises, when the smallest class in its history, will receive their diplomas, one boy and girl composing the class in the person of Laurence Cook and Miss Ida Schmidt. The funeral of Mrs. Nicholson will occur tomorrow at 2 o'clock. A deep gloom was cast over the town yesterday, when the news vas learned of the death of one of its most beloved and respected women, and The Times takes the opportunity to extend the sympathy of the entire community to the bereaved family, whose loss is not only theirs, but is sincerely felt by all who ever knew the many sided virtues and characteristics of the one who has departed from our midst: A very pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillabough, when their daughter, Ida, a well known school teacher, was married to James G. Kropacek, a postal clerk of Chicago and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kropacek of that city. The new married couple have the best wishes of the community in their new venture. Representatives of the Paulson Tea and Coffee store of Chicago will be in Crown Point and vicinity next week to solicit tradt, adn if sufficient customers are secured, a regular wagon will be run to this locality every two weeks in the future. Mr. Paulson has a flourishing business in Chicago and has routes to all of the neighboring towns , and cities and as he is well known here, ought to make a success of this new venture. . In speaking of next Sunday's game game the article in The Times yesterday should have read the Hub Clothing House team, of Chicago. They are considered one of the strongest teams in the game and will no doubt give our boys a hard tussle, but with Henning, at his best, Crown Point will no doubt make a good showing against them. Word has reached the friends of James Biddle, formerly of this place, of his marriage to a young lady of Niles, Mich., and of their departure for Ohio where they will spend the summer with Mr. Biddle's parents. , The clerks and merchants took their evening off last night and the streets and town seemed to be practically deserted. However, their "best girls' got the benefit, so it doesn't matter. , The small boy and the death dealing cannon cracker are in evidence again. Dealers in these destructive wares would do well to read up the ordinances. : Charles Blegel returned yesterday from Lafayette, Ind., where his wife and himself attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Biegel will remain there for some time. Miss Ruth Fowler was in Chicago yesterday where she went to arrange for singing leon and voice culture with a Chicago professor. Miss Edna Mayrsard ,t Cbfcairo made a business trip her yesterday visit

ing with Mrs. C. A. Lincoln and returning in the afternoon. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Seberger of St. Cloud, Minn., are making an extended visit with the Seberger family here. Miss Rose Uorthrup was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Shortridge and daughter, Ruth, returned last evening from a short visit with Chicago and Hammond friends. Miss Mlllicent Hart returned from Chicago yesterday. George Kramer of Hammond visited with his parents here last evening. Will Laws transacted business In Chicago and Hammond yesterday. Elmo Mann was in Chicago yesterday transacting business. - Charles Wilson returned last evening from a business trip to Hammond and Chicago. On June 15, Emll Vercruysse of Chicago and Veronica Oferrlock of Hammond and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ofenloch of that city were in town and secured a marriage license. Emmet Collins returned to Chicago this morning after a visit with relatives here.

HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr. Combs has come home from Gary to remain for a few days. Miss Ethel Klersey was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bybee are visiting the former's parents in Hammond. Ernest Frishkorn and family are visiting relatives in Dowoglac, Mich. Mrs. Samuel Burnham has gone on a visit to Kansas for a few weeks. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. T. J. Cullman went to South Chicago Tuesday evening to attend an Eastern Star meeting. Mr. Cormady was an out of town visitor Tuesday. The new cement walk in front of the Patton & Cullman residences is certainly a breat improvement to Burnham. Mrs. Frank Crane and Mrs. Claud Collins were in Chicago yesterday. Miss Valeria Groves of Hammond visited her mother, Mrs. Groves of Hegewisch Tuesday. Mrs. Mills was a Whiting caller Sunday. Mr. Beal was in East Chicago on business Tuesday. LOWELL. Robert Palmer, who started a milk route in Lowell recently, has come out with a dandy new milk wagon. James Calkins, of Florida, is here nn a visit to his brother, A. J. Calkins and family. A farm house of Floyd Maxwell down in West Creek township, was burnri tn the ground last Monday. The origin of the fire is not known, unless is was from a defective chimney. The Oakland Park ball team will .r. a return game at Momence next Sun'dav and a number of rooters will accom pany the boys to help them along to victory. There will be no services at the Methodist church next Sunday night, on account of Children's Day exercises at the Presbyterian church. HOSAET. Mrs. Ed Dwyer of Aetna, visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chneey, yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. last Tuesday evening, a baby boy. Next Sunday afternoon the Sheffields of Chicago, will cross bats with the Ma roons, on the local grounds. Attorney Conroy. of Hammond, was in Hobart yesterday on business. Ed Scheldt transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Vincent went to Chesterton yesterday to visit with relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neef went to Chicago yesterday to be present at the wedding of a niece. Miss Lucy Harding, of Chicago, is here this week visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Roper, Jr. $100 Eeward, $100. The readers of this paper will be Dleased to learn that thero la at one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarh Cure is tne oniy positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dispaso t-c-i, a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrn cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous snrfacps of th svtem tharsvt stroying the foundation of the disease. aim iviu& me ptiiieni strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. W. B. Van Home closed a deal yesterday whereby the Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern railroad company takes over his property on Commonwealth avenue, the consideration being $2,800. Joe Macizenski, the fisherman, caught twelve fish Tuesday aggergating 1,400 pounds in all, the largest weighing 200 pounds and the smallest forty pounds. The fish were all sturgeons Mrs. T. D. Maugers and daughters Addle and Abbie, and son Charles,, are spending the week in Chicago the guests of another daughter, Mrs. Louise Tlpp. CARL ANDERSON GINX3AL COIfTRACTOa Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telep!i I. U. Uea. tin.

GARY NEWS Visit Here From Hammond. An automobile party from Hammond composed of Mrs. Mabel White, Miss Anna Aetton, Mrs. Nellie Becker, Miss Emma Rundquist,- George Whetel, A. Stone and J. P. Rhodes. There were two machines and the party arrived in Gary at seven o'clock. They then took dinner in the Gary hotel, after which they returned to Hammond. The young men were from Pennsylvania and were in the west attending the national convention. Bound Over to Higher Court. John Duncan, the young thief who was arrested by Chief Rlmbach of Hammond when seen carrying a bag of brasses, was arraigned before Judge Patrick L. Fitzgerald yesterday afternoon, and he pleaded guilty of grand larceny. The man told a pitiful story of want and poverty, which somewhat effected those who heard him. The man was bound over to the superior court and placed under $500 bonds, which he was not able to procure. . s The trial of Judge William Westrigreen of Miller, who was arrested some time ago for assaulting a school teacher will be held next Wednesday at Crown Point. One of the charges brought against Westigreen has been dropped but the other will be pushed. The case has now been continued for three consecutive times and it is thought that it will be disposed of at the trial Wednesday. Among those who will attend the national convention in Chicago this afternoon are George H. Manlove, president of the Gary Republican club; J. A. Brennen, William H. Kliver, candidate for joint representative, C. O. Holmes and several other prominent republicans. Attorneys Harris and Bretsch, J. A. Brennen and George O'Donnel were among those that attended yesterday. W. R. Roberts, a traveler for a New York jewelry firm, is in Gary today with his wife and family, transacting business and seeing the town. Attorney W. M. Dunn has gone to West Virginia on business. He expects to be gone for several days. Attorney J. M Fox was in Chicago yesterday on business. The little Kahan child was painfully burned with hot coffee yesterday while sitting in its high chair in the dinning room. Itsarm and one limb was quite badly burned. The chair was struck by some one in passing and caused the coffffe to spill. CLARK STATION. The annual picnic of the Clark public schools which took place here yesterday was well attended. A fine-dinner was served and games were played. The teachers were Miss Gibson of Gary, and A. Watts of Clark. Mr. Watts will spend his vacation with his parents at Ross. In the afternoon the Clark Station White Sox played the Edgemore team and won by the score of 26 to 9 and in the afternoon the Clark Station White Sox played the Edgemore team 3 to 3 on account of being given unfair deals from the umpire, B. Was. In he firs game he score by innings was: White Sox 12 3 3 0 0 7 1 026 Edgemore 1100003 4 9 Afternoon game WMte Sox 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Edgemore 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 All reported a good time and hope to have the same pleasure next year. The Clark White Sox will play the Pennsylvania Cubs of Gary Sunday, the game being called at 2 p. m. Benny Watts of Ross spent the day here. F. Behn ws a business visitor in Hammond. F. Mathles of Ivanhoe was attending to business matters here. DYER. F. F. Scheldt made a business trip to Crown Point Tuesday. Theodore Kammer and family returned to Dyer Wednesday morning from a several days' visit with relatives at Chicago and Whiting. After spending several days with relatives here, Mss Lucy Thametz returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday. John L. Keilman spent Wednesday at Chicago on business. Mike Stephens of Schererville was a Dyer business visitor yesterday. : Miss Mary Heiman spent Tuesday with relatives at Hammond. Jacob Scholl of Schererville transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. M. Fagen was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. II. C. Batterman was a Crown Point visitor Tuesday. MONON. Mrs. Leslie Sharer and baby of Francesville came Wednesday for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McPherson went to Chicago on business Wednesday morning. Frank and Herbert Horner took an auto trip Wednesday morning to Delphi, Lafayette and Flora. The Presbyterian church has let the contract to V. R. Keeler for a $10,000 cement block church. Mrsk Hemphill is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Simpson, of Rensselaer this week. A. J. Writhank and wife went to Rensselaer Wednesday on business. EAST CHICAGO. A little party of four that enjoyed ANYTHING FOR WEDDING PRESENTS can OD MAX NASSAU, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, OLCOTT AVENUE, - . EAST CHICAGOFind tbc right articles and everything reduced at B.G BARGAIN I R.CES.

San Coucl Sunday evening was composed of Misses Angelina and Dorothy O'Brien, Herman Flecher and Warren J. Shutz. John D. Williams yesterday received a " tarantula from Thos. Carrigan, a former East Chlcagoan now living in Clovis, New Mexico. The animal was in a glass jar and that in a cigar box filled with cotton. Mr. Williams says he is willing to match the tarantula against any badger in Lake county. The tarantula is on exhibition in the Palace buffet. J. L. Geage left last night for Pittsburg on business for the Famous Manufacturing company, v

A CALL. There will be a meeting of the Law and Order League of this district held in Wetland hall Friday evening, June 19, at 7:30 p. m. sharp. , All citizens interested in good government are invited to be present. Signed, H. LOVERIDGE, President. D. J. REID, Secretary. ROBERTSDALE. The funeral services of Mrs. John Brenkus, who died Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, after a lingering illness of over two years of tuberculosis, was held Thursday morning at ten o'clock form the Slavish catholic church, of which the deceased was a'devout member. Rev. Father Benedict officiated. Mrs. Brenkus was born in Austria. September 24, 1873 and died in Robertsmourn her loss: Her husband, two sons, a daughter, four brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Brenkus has been a resident of Robertsdale for a number of years and the esteem in which she was held was attested by the beautiful floral offerings and the many friends who attended the funeral, which took place in Greenwood cemetery. The children who take part in the Children's Day exercises are to be at the church Friday afternoon, at two o'clock for practise. Mrs. Holbeck of LaPorte, Ind., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Utesch of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Merle Thompson of Roberts avenue left Tuesday evening for Vandergrift, Penn., where she will sDend two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hart and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ebert of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul yesterday. Mrs. W, Piper of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. Allison of Pennsylvania spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson. The ice cream social to be given Friday evening, June 19, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church will be given on Mrs. John Soltwedel's lawn, corner of Harrison avenue and 117th street. Mrs. Gallager of Lincoln avenue was removed to the St. Margfrefs hospital in Hammond Tuesday, where she is reported seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinks returned from Geneseo, 111., Tuesday, where the have been spending a week visitinsr their daughter, Mrs. William Horneker. Messrs. George Sladek, Christ. Etter and John Kreuter visited the latter's brother Charles at the Wesley hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Fasse of Roberts avenue attended the Republican convention at the Coliseum Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Botoff of Roberts avenue returned from Peoria, III., where they have spent three weeks visiting the latter's parents. Mrs. Brown of Harrison avenue is Ind. Misses Eleanor Fick and Kate Connels were East Side yisitors jast evening. Fred Klemm is entertaining out of town friends. Mrs. John Wichorst was a delightful hostess at an informal party given the Robertsdale Pedro club Monday afternoon at her home In Roberts avenue, in honor of her tenth wedding anniversary. The afternoon was devoted to cards and prie3 were awarded Mesdames Fase Kelley and Cannon. At the close of the games the guests were served an elaborate luncheon in the dining room, which was prettily arranged with flowers and ferns. Mrs. Wichorst received a set of silver tea spoons and a berry spoon from the members of the club in remembrance of the day and also several pieces of tin ware. Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. William Bahn last Monday. Whera the Honeymoon Is Long, Marriage among Moslems in India Is followed by other ceremonies. The bride with the bridegroom is taken back to her father's house after four days, then again she comes back to her husband's house after ten days' stay, and then after a stay of 20 days returns to her father's house for at least six months. Thus instead of having a short period of honeymoon they make it last almost a year. A Hoodoo Apartment. Countless fires have been set by the careless throwing away of lighted cigar and cigarette ends; but the most curious occurred in a London apartment, which chanced to be so situated that twice the haphazard toss of cigarette stubs from a passing omnibus top carried them through an open window, and the place was set on fire. Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Disease and Remedies. It is almost a truism among physicians that the intractability of a disease may be measured by the number of "infallible" remedies for It which from time to time have been recommended. London Times. YOU WON'T MISS IT IP YOIT JOIN' THE TIMES' GREAT ARMY OF" READi;ks.

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. G. H. Hosklns and children have gone to Grant Park, 111., to spend three weeks with' her mother, Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Edward Clark, who has been visiting here from Alton, 111., has gone to La Porte to spend two weeks with Dr. and' Mrs: William Burton at their summer home. . It has been revealed that Miss Lola Rabe and Mr. Den Wedman were married at St. Joseph, Mich., last Sunday. This was a source of much surprise to people who were looking forward to the marriage. The young couple have their home fitted up on St. John street where they will reside. Mrs. Thomas McFadden and daughter have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. Philip Harr of Alton, III., is visiting with relatives and friends. The students who have been taking a course In typewriting at the Whiting high school the past year have spent two days in Chicago, taking their final examinations. ''( ' Mrs. Frank Hammond has returned to her home in McCool, Ind., after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loftis of Fischrupp avenue. Miss Marie O'Hara attended the wedding of her friend. Miss Lulu Schiffgert, which took place at her home in South Chicago yesterday. Miss Ethel Olden of Culver, Ind., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Lifield of Oliver street. The senior class will see "A Stubborn Cinderella" at the new Princess theater in Chicago tonight. Mlss Florence Wing attended the Republican convention in Chicago Tuesday as the guest of her brother Edward Wing, who is a delegate to the convention from LaCrosse, Wis. Mrs. Daisy Ferguson of Sheridan avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Ruth Dale will entertain the senior class at the home of Mrs. Byron Montford of Sheridan avenue tomorrow night. - The Owls will entertain at a dancing party tomorrow evening. Mrs. Chas. Cole was In Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. Jennie Etheridge, who has been living in the Boyer flats, has discontinued housekeeping and is now living with her mother, Mrs. A. Stover of Ohio avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ATTHE HUB (Special to The Times). . Crown Point, Ind., June 18. The following marriage licenses were granted in the clerk's office here yesterday: Emll Vercrynse, Chicago, Veronica Ofenlath, Hammond. Frank P. Peterson, Kankakee; Hazel M. Wolfe, South Chicago; Oscar Schulz, Chicago; Nellie Hoover, Chicago. Albert Meyer, Chicago Heights; Katherlne Wagner, Chicago Heights." Edward L. Bierman, La Grange; Maud Reynolds, La Grange; Henry Webb, Galena; Stella Hubanks, Cassvllle. James' G. Kropaek, Chicago; Ida S. illabough. Crown Point. Edward Forrey, Chicago; Blanche Bartte, Chicago. Frank P. Kline, Brunswick; Clara I. Wels, Crown Point; John Franko, Whiting; Barbara Sulich, Whiting. Robert M. Moulse, Chicago; Margaret Milligan, Chicago. William M. Schwab, Herman, Mo.; Edna L. McComb, Herman. LOWELL MAN BREAKS HIS ARM. A. II. Maxwell Is Kicked By Horse "While In Country on Business Lowell, Ind., June 18. (Special.) A. II. Maxwell, Lowell's most prominent implement dealer, had the misfortune to get his right arm broken Tuesday afternoon. He was out in the county .about eight miles soliciting tn the interests of business when his faithful horse began to kick and buck and before Mr. Maxwell could get the animal quieted down it kicked him. He was brought home In an automobile, his wound was reduced by a physician and at this writing he is getting along nicely. ' CERTAIN RESULTS Many a Hammond Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Hammond. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skejtical sufferer. Read the following statement: Mrs. Nellie Shearer of 86 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "My son and I have both been benefitted by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. During the past year my kidneys have caused me much misery. I had severe pains through the small of my back and over my kidneys. The kidney seoretlons were frequent. I was bothered with headaches, did not rest well and was easily fatigued. After trying several remedies without them help, I took a friend's advice and bought a box of Doan's. Kidney Pills at Bicknell & Co's. Drug store. I was surprised in a few days to notice ah improvement . in my condition and gradually became better until in a few weeks I egaineti my former good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United ! States. J Remember the name Doan's and ! take no other, 1

SENIORS THE GUEST OF JUNIOR GLASS Whiting High School Pupils . Meet at the Banquet Table.

WALTER SMITH T0AS1ASTER Club Rooms Are Beautifully Decorated for Class Event Students Make Speeches. Whiting, June 18. The Junior banquet to the senior class of the Whiting high school, was held in ihe high school club rooms, Tuesday night, when the high school faculty, the members of the junior class and the outgoing class, numbering in all twenty-nine, spent an evening of rare enjoyment. The high school club room on this V 'of V - sssfc '.'V- .::.'. '.v".v. v , 2 WALTER S3IITH, TOAST3IASTER. memorable occasion was bright with color and resplendent in its decorations. Beautiful Decorations. The edge of the room was encircled with potted plants and ferns. Large boquets of daisies and for-get-me-nots were arranged in every available space in the room. The tables in their snowy whiteness were arranged in the shape of a cross. In the center was a large boquet of for-get-me-nots, the class flower. The class colors, turquoise blue and gold wa scarrled out in every detail. At each point of the tables were large candelabra's containing blue and gold candles and at each plate were tiny blue and gold candles. Place Cords Hand-Painted. The place cards were hand-painted with for-get-me-nots and the menu If you

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cards were also hand-pained, the cover being In blue and gold, the design 6eing two ships at sea, and for-get-me nots forming the border. j The banquet which consisted of eight courses, was faultlessly served by the mothers of the members of the '09 class, the sophomore girls acting as wait-, resses. The menu was as follows: -Grappe Produit De Tsherre. : . Soup Sticks. , '

Celery. Olives. Radishes. Dende Farcie. Potatoe Au qeneve. 1 French Peas. Rolls. Pineapple Sherbet. " Sweetbread and Msshroom Ragout Salad A La Russe. Wafers. Ice Cream. Assorted Cake, Safe Noir. Cheese Straws. The Program. The program, which consisted of toasts, followed, Walter H. Smith '09 acting as toastmaster. and also president of the clas, gave the address "of welcome. , The greeting was followed by a toast by Mary Morrison. '09, "Loyalty to tha School." Miss Morrison's toast was well rendered and well received, and was followed by a toast by Russell Smith, president of the 'OS class. "The Aftermath" was the subject of the next toast which was given by Helen O'Hara of '09. Pfeler Makes School Speech. Peter Pfeifer. '08. gave a short speech and he in turn was followed by Melville Brenner of '09 with a well prepared toast on "Class Spirit." Florence Schaub. '08, followed Mr. Brenner. Her toast was short but very spicy and the next numer "Pluck" by Claude Humphreys of '09 was one' of the best on the program. Martha Schaaf, 'OS. gave a short talk, which was followed by Benjamin Gordon, our young orator who was. awarded third nlao D Northwestern Declamatory contest last month, gave a good idea of "Our Duty to the School." s , Miss Marguerite Fifleld, '08, con-, eluded the regular program by a short but witty toast. Everybody Happy. The toast master, Walter Smith, decided no one should be sllehtd k everyone who had not ben heard from was called upon for an extemnoranemia talk. This put everyone in a happy frame of mind, and at 9:30 they left for their homes feeling that this was one of the most momorable events in the history of the school. CONFERENCE OF YOUNG MEN. Boulder, Colo., June 18. A. student conference of the Young Men's Chris tian associations of the Rocky Mountains opened here today and will be of three days' duration. The attendance embraces several hundred college students from the Dakotas, Kansas, Montana, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Missouri, Texas, Nebraska and Colorado. SEN. STEPHENSON'S BIRTHDAY. Marinette, Wis., June 18. United States Senator Isaac Stephenson, whose home is in this city, entered upon his eightieth birthday today. He was born in FTedericton, N. B., in 1829, and has been a resident of Wisconsin smc the early 40's. In point of years he is the third oldest member of the United States senate. : Treasure Above Rubles. A good wife keeps off wrinklea.Qprman Proverb. are all run down, easily tired, thin.

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