Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1908 — Page 3

Tuesday, June 23, 1908.

THE TIMES.

2 SPORTING CALENDAR J X FOR THE WEEK. TUESDAY. Yale-Harvard baseball same at New Haven, Conn. Short-Mhlp racing circuit opens Its season with a meeting at Ionia, Mich. WEDNESDAY. Annual aiuatenr tournament of Ohio Golf association begins at Canton. Beginning of 1,000-inlIe reliability run of Chirnfto Motor Club. THURSDAY. Annual meeting of Society of Automobile Engineers at Detroit. Annual boat race between Harvard and Yale at New London, Conn. FRIDAY. Canadian Olympic rowing trials at St. Catherines, Ontario. Rudolph Unholz vs. Phil Brock, 10 rounds, at I.os Angeles. SATURDAY. Annual regatta of Intercollegiate Rowing association at Pought t 4 American team for Olympic games sails from New York on the steamship Philadelphia. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. w. l. Chicago 85 22 St. Louis 33 24 Cleveland 32 24 Detroit 31 25 Philadelphia 24 31 New York 24 31 Boston 25 34 Washington .....20 35 Pet. .014 .579 .571 .554 .436 .436 .424 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .615 .589 .556 .547 .460 .436 .414 .339 Chicago 32 Pittsburg 33 Cincinnati ....30 New York'.... 29 Philadelphia 23 ' Boston . 24 St. Louis 24 Brooklyn ........ ... ... . .21 20 23 24 24 27 31 34 33 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Indianapolis ...42 23 Louisville ..39 23 Toledo 38 23 Columbus 33 30 Minneapolis 26 29 Milwaukee 27 36 Kansas City ...... 26 38 St. Paul ..16 45 Pet. .646 .629 .623 .524 .429 .429 .406 .262 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. Dayton 29 Grand Rapids 30 Evansville 31 Terre Haute 27 South Bend 26 Zanesville .'...26 Fort Wayne 23 Wheeling 13 Pet. .580 .577 .564 .509 .600 .500 .479 .271 21 22 24 26 26 25 S5 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE.Chicago, 1; New York, 7. Pittsburg, 0; Cincinnati, 4. Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 0; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 4; Chicago. 1. Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 1; Columbus, ,0 (eleven Innings). St. Paul-Toledo, rain. Minneapolis-Louisville, rain. TIGERS BEAT THE SOX. ; Detroit, June 22. For the second time In his two recent appearances against the tigers a favorite bit of "Doc" White strategy missed its purpose today and the tigers beat the sox, 4 to 1. The result was determined by De- - trolt's ability to mix base hits with some wild work by the dentists, and - Chicago's Inability to land safely on Willett after the third inning. Two sacrifices, following a hit and a pass, gave the sox their only tally. In the first inning. Two other singles were made, but the manufacturer of each died In a double play on the next ball hit. CUBS ARE ALSO THE LOSERS. New York, June 22. The Giants overwhelmed the Cubs in the final game of the series today and made it three out of four games by beating the Cubs, 7 to 1. The world's champions were further weakened by the loss of Evers, who today was served with notice that he - was under three days' suspension for his row with Umpire Klem Saturday. Evers Isn't as popular with the umpires as he is in Troy, and there was no John J. Evers' day observed this afternoon, yet he was more noticed for his absence today than for his presence yesterday. With Evers in the game the Cubs might have had a slim, outside chance for victory- Marshall and Hofman were responsible In the main for the two outbursts of the Giants that yielded the seven runs, four in one flock and three In the other. Kling also erred. ana dui ior nis wua tnrow to nrst on a bunt the first block of four runs that gave the Giants the assurance of vic- . tory would have materialized. ISBELL LIKELY TO; REJOIN SOX. Wires Comlskey He Will Play Balance of Season for Certain Sum. Witchita, Kan., June 22. Frank Isbell is here waiting orders from Comiskey to Join the AVhite Sox. A slight difference in terms for the balance of the season is now the bone of contention. "Cornmy" wired his former second baseman that he could use him and "Issy" wired his willingness to join, naming terms for the balance of the season. . . , . As soon as the difference Is adjusted Isbell will leave at once to wear the Sox uniform. If terms are not. agreed upon Isbell will leave with lhs team in the morning for a trip around the Western circuit. It is beieved that Comiskey will agree to the terms. Some time ago Isbell wrote each manager of the American league asking them to give waivers on him, permitting him to play with his own team. AH clubs except Cleveland granted the request. In this way the matter was brought to-the attention of Comiskey again. Isbell is willing to join the So It .tie canlt play at home.. , .. . .

MOTES

GRIFFITH IS AFTER PITCHERS. New York Manager Would Trade Pelty and Stahl. St. Louis, June 22. Acording to Manager Griffith of the New York Americans, there Is a very good chance of pulling oft another ' deal with the Browns. Griffith wants to bolster up his pitching staff. He says that' 70 per cent of -the defeats dealt his team In the west came as a result of secondclass twirling. Chesbro and Manning at present are his only first-class pitchers, he said, and while Orth, Lake and others may come around, they are In very poor form right now. A member of the New York team said that it was all but settled for "Barney" Pelty and maybe C. Jones to join the Yankees and for "Jake" Stahl to come here. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Atwood, Ind. Atwood, 5; Warsaw; 4 (ten innings. At Mllford, Ind. Milford, 15; Kimel Giants, 5. , At Farmington, 111. Canton, 3; Farmington, 0. At Amherst, Mass. Williams, 2; Amherst, 1. At Centralla, 111. Centralia White Sox, 14; Carlye, 3. At Knoxville, Ttenn. Nebraska Indians, 8; Knoxville, 6. TEN EYCK PREDICTS FAST RACE. Syracuse Coach Talks After Fast Trials By Four Crews. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 22. Four of the five senior crews, those of Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Cornell and Wisconsin, had time trials on the course this morning, and the coach of every orew seemed satisfied with the work of his men. Coach Ten Eyck of the Syracuse saythat the best crew Is going to win, navy said: "I am satisfied that all the crews are fast. It is going to be a fast race and a close one. It Is not always safe to say that the best crew Is going to win. because unforseen things often happen and upset the calculations of the best of men." Coach Ten Eyck had one of his men out of the varsity crew this morning because of boils. A freshman is also afflicted with the same thing, but neither of them Is seriously effected. ACTION ON BELL DELAYED. tNew York, June 22. Chances xf the bookmakers or the state officials to win their cases under the Hart-Agnew antl-gambling bill were delayed for several days when Justice Bischoft o the supreme court set the case of Bookmaker Melville Collins for next Thurs day. . N Magistrate Voorheeu of the Coney Isl and court thereupon continued the cases against the nineteen bookmokers arrested, sor far, until June 29, so thaC he could await the disposal of the Collins case. - Collins is accused of having made uei oi o on iiot spur last Friday. Assistant District Attorney White and the counsel for the defendants all agreed on the postponement. NELSON WORKS HARD FOR MILL. Two Sparring Partners Forced to Quit Before the Battler. ban Francisco, June 22. Battling iseison hit the warpath with a ven geance In his training today, and two sparring partners were all but out when the Dane finished his gymnasium toil. The( Battler waded into his first opponent, working close and roughing it with all his old-time vigor. The sparring partner lasted but a shore time. giving way to another, who fought Nel son at his own style. During a fierce encounter Bat received a stiff right to the head, which almost floored the iron man. Nelson emerged from the gym naslum with his mouth cut and one ear split. Aitnougn chief interest centers around the Gans-Nelson championship affair on the Fourth, local f.ght fans are wrought up over the mill next Fri day night between Jimmy Gardner and Kyle Whitney. Both men are close to weight and look fit for a slashing scrap, Gardner Is favored for his cleverness, while Whitney is known best as a rush ing tow-handed fighter, and Is expected to give the Lowell lad a great deal of trouble. MERRY WIDOW EAT UNDER BAN. extensive Headgear Tabooed foe h Yale-Harvard Game. New Haven, Conn., June 22. The Yale baseball management has sent the po nce after "Merry Widow" hats. President Thornton of the Yale Baseball association said tonight that at tomorrow's Yale-Harvard game the umpire will announce that all women's hats in the grand Btand must be removed. If the women Ignore the request the ushers will walk down the aisles with a special request, and if there Is still obstinacy the police will take charge of the situation. Up to the present time more than14,000 tickets have been sold for the game. This exceeds by several thousand the number sold for any previous Yale commencement games. GLADE TO TAKE A LONG REST. Xew York Pitcher Denies He Left Team Because of Fine Imposed. St. Louis, June 22. Pitcher Fred Glade, wh6 did not return east with the New York American baseball team, will leave here tomorrow with his wife for his home in Grand Island, Neb. He denied that Griffith fined him $25 for failing to cover first base in the third Inning of yesterday's game, when he was taken off the slab, or that he had quit the club rather than pay the pen alty.--"I have been ill all season," Glade ex plained. "Grif knows that, and after Sunday's game I told him-1 was going home to rest. He and I nraotlcnllv agreed that JL would be-fit to nltch-by

the time the New Yorks return west. I had no trouble with Griff. He and I are the beet of friends."

OLD-TIME BALL PLAYER DEAD. Everett Mills, Once a Red Stocking, Dies at Newark. New Ark, N. J., June 22. Everett Mills, in his day one of the best known baseball players In the country, died today at his home here. For many years since his retirement from the national game he has been sergeant-at-arms of the Quarter Sessions court In Newark. Mills made his baseball reputation as first baseman with the Eurekas. and the Red Stockings in the '70s. when those teams, with the Mutuals of New and the Atlantics of Brooklyn were the crack teams of the country. AMERICAN IN ENGLISH TOURNEY Wimbledon, June 22. The All-England lawn tennis championship tournament was opened here today. Wylle C. Grant Is the only American entered. In the second round of the singles Grant defeated J.' B. Ward by three sets to one, the scores being 3, 8 10, 7 5, and 6 3. Norman E. Prookes. the holder of the championship, will not defend his title this year. UVENDORS ARE- SOB Echo of Sunday Game Comes From "Whiting in. Shape cf Challenge. Whiting, Ind., June 23. (Special) The La Vendors of Whiting are pretty sore at the treatment they got In Hammond Sunday. Manager J. J. Stewart today prepared the following statemen for The Times: j.ne jsl vendors were robbed and abused. We have plenty of Hammond people who will eay so. We will play the Hubs and give them $25 odds for game anywhere outside of Hammond, preference given to ' East Chicago o xnaiana HarDor. Their umpire, Amos Love, was cousin of the pitcher. He had money on the game. He took yuncn ai oquires, our nttie short stop, and then 2nd Baseman Adler Jumped in to prevent Squires from getting "eked J, J, STEWART, Manager La Vendors, BOXING NOTES. Billy Papke proposed trip to Eng land seems to have gone a-glimmering since his defeat at the hands of- Stan ley Ketchel. We may hear more talk of this now that Ketchel Is talcing on other men and letting Bill severely alone. Dick Green has started off to Europe to pick up some of the crumbs that other American fighters have over looKea. uick couldn't get a chance at anything in the way of big coin In this country, but hopes to find dif ferent conditions on the far side of the Atlantic Pat Mnrnan, who signs himself "bank roll man for Professor Ilogan." writes from Columbus. O., to the effect that Hogan Patsy made a big hit there With the townsfolk by besting Bat tiing Kelly in a rattling bout without having had any previous preparation for the meeting, fighting him right "off the reel." Patsy also has matches on with Jack Gill and one at the Eagle's convention at Zanesville, O., Wednes day nights Human says he Is In i postion to get some matches for Chi cago boys if they desire to wander, In that direction. ioiu ti. Kmbry and Tommy Cody announce that matters are shaped up all right at Benton Harbor, Mich., and that the authorities will not Interfere with a show they will run there July z. K.ld Ryan and Marty Kane are to meet In the windup. Other bouts will be between Clyde Adams and Kid Rodo. joe flyers ana loung Gulliver, and Johnny King and Frank Lynn. Mecuruing cnicago boxing enthus iasts report matters decidedly quiet In New York and say there is little or no money there for boxing bouts. Battling B ruder of Englewood, ac companied by Harold Bergelen, has started for a tour of the east, hoping to get matches on there with some of the lightweights. LABOR NEWS The annual convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada will be held at Halifax In September. Lmployes In the postal service of Great Britain are getting an all around lncreas of wages, amounting to $5,000, 000 a year. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the contract obtained on the new government building provides for union labor In the construction of the building. The largest of the International union, with the exception of the United Mine Workers, is the United Brotherhood of carpenters and joiners, which will hold Its annual convention In Salt Lake City In September. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters will have its annual con vention in Detroit in August, when It Is expected an agreement will be reached for a settlement of the differences between that organization and the United Teamsters of America. The Montana State Federation of Labor is initiating a petition for submission at the next general election for the employers liability act and an act exempting labor unions from injunctions. Natural Fly Paper. The plngulcula is a plant whfeb is a natural fly paper. Its leaves are constantly covered with a sticky substance that traps all insects alighting thereon.

Republican Candidate for Vice President

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THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Secretary Taft puts in a busy day at Yale and addresses law graduates. He will witness the boat race Thursday and President Roosevelt also will be there. James S. Sherman, nominee for vice president, forced to remain in Cleveland two days because of illness. Druggists of the state administer a remuke to "Doc" Jamieson for his attacks on Governor Deneen; Downers Grove forms a Deneen club with 262 members. South Side and Metropolitan Elevated Railway companies block Union loop relief plan in Chicago; aldermen seek opinions as to legal right of clty to force action. "Sim" Wlneman lays claim to saints' halos for himself and "Bunk" Allen In defending his notorious basement resort at Monroe and Dearborn streets, Chicago. ZIon City woman fasts forty-one days in the hope of curing cancer and dies. President Rhodus of the Central Life Securities company proves possessed of a fickle memory when examined in the receivership proceedings against the concern. Labor leaders express approval of the American Federation of Labor's antl-saloon stand. Cargoes of hair from executed bandits and from graveyards in China reach New York and will provide "rats" for American women. Indictments against the American company in New York are made pub lic. Success of the plan of reorganization of the Westinghouse company strong ly forecast. Twenty-four companies making wrapping paper are fined $2,000 each In New York for maintaining a combination In restraint of trade. Severest punishment Inflicted by court at St. Petersburg for participation In Jewish massacre of 1905 at Blalystock, when eighty-four were killed, is three years in prison. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and others of the English royal family will today attend the marriage of Miss Jean Reid, daughter of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, and Honorable Hubert Ward, the ceremony to be in the royal chapel of St. James' in London. Wheat values improve on disappoint ing reports; corn, oats and provisions score moderate gains; cattle and sheep unchanged, with hogs higher. New York stock market is weak and prices fall along the line. War between the bookmakers and the New York authorities at Gravesend Is undecided. Louisiana legislature postpones ac tion on the Locke antl-racine bill. Women's national tennis tourney opens at Philadelphia. CREDIT MEN IN SESSION. ' Denver. Colo., June 23. The annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men began in this city today and will continue until Saturday. Several hundred delegates are in at. endance. many of them belner acenm.

panied by their wives. The leading e8ted are the extension of the civil servwholesale houses and manufacturing j ie ,n police departments and a pension

firms in al largo cities of the country are represented by delefrates. Th president of the association and the presiding officer of the convention Is Frank M. Gettys of Louisville. SOUTH DAKOTA G. A. R. Hot Springs, S. D., June 23. Hot Springs Is being flooded toda.y with old soldiers, members of the Women's Relief Corps', Sons of Veterans and soldiers of the Spanish war. The rush of visitors began In earnest this morn ing and before noon It was evident that the encampment of the G. A. R. would be one of the best attended meetings t Its kind ever held in South Dakota. The initial session of the encampment was held in the skating rink today, ' with Department Commander T. C. De-on Jean presiding. Ex-Governor Van Sant f Minnesota, who is a candidate for

commander-in-chief. Is to address the veterans tonight. The gathering will remain in session until Friday.

I

PEINCE EDWARD'S BIRTHDAY. London, June 23. Prince Edward, eldest son of the prince of Wales, entered upon his fifteenth year today. He Is still a student at the Naval college, where his birthday anniversary was marked by the playing of the national anthem before the whole college, followed by a royal salute. The young prince prince is proficient in his studies and is said to be very popular among his fellow students. PROBLEMS OF CITY RULE. LaPorte. Ind., June 23. Municipal problems of great variety will be wrestled with at the annual convention of the Municipal League of Indiana, which began here today. The gathering was calle'd to order this afternoon by President J. T. McNary of Logansport. Mayor Darrow welcomed the visitors, for whom response was made by Mayor Duggan of Lafayette. Routine business occupied the remainder of the Initial session. This evening Mayor Schillinger of Richmond delivers an address on the subject of. municipal ownership of electric light plans. The league will continue its sessions over Wednesday and Thursday. ENDEAVORS IN SESSION. Knoxville, Ttenn., June 23. Enthusiastic young Christian workers from all over Tennessee have rallied in Knoxville for the annual state conven tion of Christian Endeavor societies. Among the visitors are a number of noted divines, educators and others who will address the convention. The Sec ona Teshyterian church, where the opening session takes place tonight, has been tastefully decorated for the oc casion. The convention will be of three days' duration. CAR ACCOUNTING OFFICERS. Niagara Falls, Ont., June 23. The As sociation of Transportation and Car Accounting Officers, which has for its object the Improvement of methods of car service, car accounting and trans portation, began Its annual convention here today, with headquarters at the Clifton hotel. The attendance at the opening embraced representatives of nearly all the large railroad systems of Canada and the United States. SCOUT CRUISER'S TRIAL TRIP. Boston, Mass., June 23. Much interest Is manifested in naval circles in the preliminary trial today of the new scout cruiser Salem. The trial takes place over the Rockland course. The contract calls for a speed of twentyfour knots. Her builders, the Fore River Shipbuilding company of Qulncy, and the naval experts who have superintended her construction, are confident the cruiser will meet all requirements. ILLINOIS POLICE CHIEFS. Elgin. 111.. June 23. The eighth an nual convention of the Illinois Police men's association assembled here today and was called to order by President D. Frank Gahan of this city. A two days' program of papers and discussions has been prepared. Two matters In which the association is particularly intersystem for policemen. MISSOURI MUSIC TEACHERS. St Louis, Mo., June 23. There was a large and representative attendance heare today for the opening of the annual' convention of the Missouri Music Teachers' association. The program for the convention extends over four days and provides for a number of concerts and recitals in addition to the usual discussions and routine business. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Carmi, 111.. June 23. The case of Loten Dale, charged with first degree murder, was called for trial here today. Dale shot John V?. Fulfdrd. a horseman, the principal street of this cltv last March. The two men had auarrelod over some writing on an egg.

CLOSING - EXGERGISES St. Mary's School at East Chicago Winds Up Its Year.

' East Chicago, Ind., June 23. Special) The closing exercises of St. Mary's school took place at Elk's haH. The hall was filled to its capacity and hundreds were turned away at the doors for want of room. The various primaries had their lit;tle say much to their credit. I "Our Heroes" was ably rendered by me grammer school boys. "Cornelia," a drama given by the gramma school girls was also well car ried out. The gypsey queen with her attendant and the various characters with their gorgeous costumes made a deep impression on its hearers. The popular St. Mary's orchestra furnished A 1 . ... me music which is a credit parish. to the Diplomas were given Mabel Riley, Regina O'Connell. Anna McShane, Antonette Rostur. John Reiland. Francis Ryder, John O'Connell, Steve Joy, Jos French, Walter Jarecz. Deplomas for "Palmer penmanship method." Mabel Riley, Regina O'Connell. Anna McShane, Ahtonette Kostur, Genevieve Fahey, Catherine Styles, Margaret Clermont, John Rlland, Jos. French. Jos. Artbey, Earl Ryder. Earl Quinn! Joseph Sheets. The sisters" and pastor wish to thank the patrons for' the interest shown in our children. . ' The entertainment will 'be repeated tomorrow evening. Tuesday, at Elks' hall for those who were turned away. SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH. Knoxville, Tenn., June 23. The seventh anual session of the Summer School of the South opened today at the University of Tennessee and will continue until the end of July. All signs point to the most successful session in the history of the school. The program provides for 200 courses of study, ranging from kindergarten work to the highest prominent educators from leading colleges, universities and normal schools throughout the try. counCIVIL ENGINEERS AT DENVER. Denver, Colo., June 23. The American Society of Civil Engineers began its fortieth annual meeting in Denver today with an attendance of members from all sections of the country. Governor Buchtel welcomed the society at the opening session this morning. The convention is to continue for four days, during which time there will be papers, addresses and discussions on a wide variety of technical subjects. Lawyers' Small Incomes. The total income of the London bar is put at 780,000 a year. As there are about 2,500 practicing members, the average income is 315. Paris Pattern No. 2223, All Seams Allowed. A useful garment for the housekeeper or artist is this all-over apron made in blue-and-wbjte, green-and-white, or brown-and-white checked ingham. The front and back are gathered into the shallow, square yoke, the wide armholes giving perfect freedom to the arms. The over sleeve and dust-cap are of the same material, the former finished with an elastic-run hem at the top, and gathered into narrow wristbands. The square pockets ornament the fronrfc cf the apron, and the garment closes at the center-back. The pattern is in three sizes small, medium and large. In medium size the outfit requires 7 yards of material 27 inches wide, or 5 yards 36 inches wide. To procure this nattern send 10 rents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO..2223' SIZE, NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE.......

:

) Times Pattern Department Practical Fashions j jf LADIES' WORK APRON, OVER- LADIES' WORK APRON. SLEEVE AND CAP. .

MEETS -WITH HARD LUCK August Batterman Seems to to be Pursued by Nemesis i .i Year After Year. ;!

LOSESTHOUSAND OOLLAB BULL! Lightning Strikes Batterman Bam On Hanover Prairie, Near Kreutzberg. (Special to The Times) Dyer, lad., Jane 23. When the debrl of the August Batterman barn which had been struck by lightning last Saturday night were being cleared avrmy yesterday morning- it vras found that the fine bull valued at f 1,000, had too fallen a victim of the lightning bolt,; The bull vi aa among the finest toil blooded animals la northern Indiana and Its loss Is generally regretted. Ia another stall lay the dead horse of the hired man. t The Batterman farm is situated neai Kreutzburg and is one of the largest ones on Hanover Prairie. It Is owned by Fritz Batterman, now living in Chicago Heights." The farm ls"tenanted.by his son, August, who in his short career as a farmer has met with considerable 111 luck. Farmer Has Lard Luck. SeveraPyears ago he lost his arm in a corn shredder and discouraged with the machinery he sold a valuable trashing machine, traction engine and cori shredder for a song. Several. weeks ago while hauling a load of tile'he fell from the wagon breaking his leg, and the accident having happened along out la the country the Injured man was left alone in his sufferings until a passing; farmer picked him up and took him home. . He was in bed last Saturday night when the lightening struck his big barn and It vs only with the utmost pain that he r.agged himself from the bed to give a few orders about the place. . Fortunately for the farmer the horseg and cattle were all In the pasture at the time of the storm. NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT. 8003 Susan Kappleman vs. A. R. Mitchell, whose christian name is unknown. Civil. Bruce & Bruce, plaintiffs attorneys. 8004 Lydia Bear vs. Maggie Skinner. CIviL Frank N. Parks, plaintiff's attorney. 8005 George P. Stout vs. V Solomon "Webster, et al. Appeal. McAleer Bros. Paris Pattern No. 2433, All Seams Allowed. Striped-blue-and-gray gingham has been used to develop this smart little work apron. It has the appearance of a jumper dress in the front the back being cut to represent a bolero, and fasten with small pearl buttons. The full skirt portion curves at the corners in the back, and is aU tached to the waist under a narrow belt of the material. Two small Dock ets ornament the front, and the garment is adaptable to chambray, percale, linen or denim. The bust measure is in four sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the apron requires 5i yards of material 27 Inches wide, or 4 yards 36 inches wide. To procure this palern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 2433. SIZE, NAME..;.. , TOWN ., STREET AND XO STATE

Bead The Tlmea and get the nova,