Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1908 — Page 2

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1903. FRESHMAN GLASS OVER THE TEA CUPS HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The Ginger Jar

THE TIMES.

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ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. ; Mr. and Mrs. John She'rby Informally entertained a few friends at cards last evening at their home in Truman avenue.. At the lose of several games of pedro, dainty refreshments were served. ENTEHTAJNS CiVESTS. Miss Ethel Rough of Marquette, Mich., and Miss Lillian Pinkham of Engl wood ver the guests of Miss Lulu Cleveland and Mrs. Thomas Breivn an at the home of Jlrs. Brennan in RImbach avenue yesterday. ; , EAIUV FALL "WEDDING. The' announcement .of a wedding that will come as a surprise to a great many people was learned today when Clarence M. Eder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eder, of this : city, and Miss Grace Clinton 'of East Chicago, went to Chicago to be married. The wedding was very quiet, their visit to Chicago being known by only the relatives. Mr and Mrs. Eder will go to New York City and Brooklyn for their wedding visit, after which they will return to Hammond to make their home. Mr. Eder is employed by the Michigan Ce..tran . railroad in this city.. The bride is one of East Chicago's popular young ladies and prominent in social circles, where she will be greatly missed.- They have the congratulations of a laage number of friends throughout the county. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Miss Mable Wells of Kouts, came today to visit her sister, Mrs. A. TV. Sprague of Carroll street for a few days -before going to Chicago to resume her study of Art at the Institute there.

MISS MASEPOHL A HOSTESS. Miss Elsa Masepohl gave a very, pleasant party last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies in Sohl street. Miss Masepohl entertained at a kitchen shower, in honor of Miss Frances Lundt, whose wedding to Mr. F. C. Ryan takes place this months. After all the guests had arrived the hostess asked the young ladles to the kitchen where she had planned for a heavy shower. In the center of the room and suspended from th ceiling was a large old fashioned umbrella under which the gifts were hung. The packages were opened and the cards read by the coming bride. Miss Lundt received an aSStment of useful articles for her kitchen. The guests were then grven kitchen aprons and told the prepare their own refreshments which caused a great deal of merriment. The luncheon was served In the dining room where a very pretty fruit center piece was used on the table as the decoration. The luncheon was served in three courses. While the guests were seated at the table the hostess gave out cards for a memory contest in which "Miss Florence Loveridge was successful In winning the prize. The remainder of th evening was enjoyed with music. The guests were Misses Francis Loveridge, Norma Locklln, Marr -Krost, Theresa Pcrsey-, Dollie and Eugenia Knotts, Maud Everett of London, Canada, and Elsa Masepohl. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Mat Geib returned home last evening from Oxford Mills. Ia., where she was called a few weeks ago by the srdden death of her sister. Mrs. Annie Pattern Mrs. Joseph Berg is In Hegewischto night, where she has been engaged to perform at an entertainment. LEAVES FOR SOUTH BEND. Miss Florence Shea left this morning for South Bend, where she will enter St. Mary's academy. She was accompanied to South Bend by her mother and sister, Mrs. Thomas Shea and Miss Nellie Shea, who will remain there for a short visit. IS IMPROVING Mrs. Foster Murray, who has been very ill at her home in State street, for the past few weeks is improving nicely now and expects to be out'with in a few days. 1 VISITS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Ed Simon has gone to Indianapolis to spend a few days with friends while Mr. Simon is attending the session of state legislature. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. Dr. W. F. Howatt will entertain his friends this evening at his home in South Hohman street, in honor of his guest. Dr. Sutherland of the east, wh is visiting here. D. B. K. WHIST CLUB MEETS. Mrs. C. G. Kingwell is entertaining the members of the B. B. K. Whist club this evening at her home in Williams street. The members and a few friends will be guests at the party at which cards will be played. W. R. C. MEETING. A meeting of William H. Calkins W. 11. C. will be held this evening in Memorial hall and all members are asked to attend as buslnes of importance will be discussed. LOGANSPORT PRESBYTERY.

rne iganspon i-resDytery at Monti-.went cello Tuesday elected officers as foll0W,S:, . , ,

juoaeraior -ivev. o. a. a-'onaiason, ia.porte. Clerk and treasurer Rev. A, M. Smith, Rochester. Permanent clerk Rev. E. R. Horton, Crown Point. Temporary clerk Rev. David Trues-J dell, Brookston. SEWING CIRCLES MEETS. Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's

hospital is holding a meeting this aft- Mrs. J. W. Kuhlman is visiting relernoon at tha home of Mrs. Pascaly in atlves and friends In Crown Point for State street. The ladies are spending 'a few days this week, the afternoon with cards and a pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freeman were

am lime is Deing speni. HAVE CLUB MEETING. Mrs. E. A. Mee is entertaining the members of the Cp-to-Date Whist club this afternoon in the parlors ot the Hotel Carleton. A pleasant afternoon

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at cards is being enjoyed by the ladies present. MRS. STINSON HAS - SOCIETY, The Martha society of the First Christian church is meeting at the home of Mrs. John M. Stinson in May street, this afternoon for the regular weekly meeting. Business of importance is being disposed of. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET. The .Woman's 'Missionary society of the - First M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the. home of Mrs. A. L, Spohn in Russell street. This Is the- regular monthly business meeting and it is desired that all members attend. DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION. "The parish" of St. Paul's Episcopal church gave a very delightful reception last evening - in the" parish room of the church. In RImbach avenue in honor of the teachers in the public schools and members of the library and school boards. The reception proved to be one of the most pleasant affairs given in Hammond for some time and was largely attended by Hammond people In the receiving line were Mrs. M. C. McDanlels, Miss Jennie Mabbs, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith, Mrs. F. R. Mott, president of the Ladies' Guild and Miss Lena Lindner, president of St. Agnes Guild who received the guests between 8 and 10 o'clock. Conde's orchestra furnished, a beautiful program of music during the entire : evening. Dainty refreshments were served by the young, ladies of the Guild. The hall of the church was very lavishly decorated with palms and dowers which added; to the attractiveness of the room. The lights were pretty, and sheded with red tissue paper, which cast a soft glow over the room. HAVE ENJOYABLE MEETING. The Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Wight in Williams street. The members of the first division entertained during the afetrnoon and a very pleasant time was spent. During the business hour plans were made for an ice cream. social to be given Tuesday evening in the church parlors to whlchXa cordial invitation to attend is give 1 the public. At the close of the meeting a dainty luncheon was served. MRS. PATZKE A HOSTESS. Mrs. Patike had the members of the Fleur-de-Lls Club as her guests yesterday afternoon at her home in Oakley avenue. The ladies passed the afternoon very pleasantly in playing car.la and at the close of the games Mr". Smith and Mrs. Glasgow had won the honors. Mrs. Charles Lutherman was awarded the consolation prisse. The hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon at the'cose of the afternoon. Mrs. Schaatr will be hostess to the club ladies at their meeting next Wednesday afternoon. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church will give an ice cream social Tuesday evening Sept. 29, in the parlors of the church. The social is given for the benefit of the church and it is desired that there be a large attendance. RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN. Walter Sohl has returned to Hammond from an extended stay in northern Michigan, where he went several weeks ago for the benefit of his hay fever. The time was spent in Petosky and Mackinac SPENDS WEEK-END HERE. Miss Daisy Emery of Cleveland, O., is expected Saturday to remain a few days in Hammond the guest of her mother and sisters in Logan street. HAVE LINEN SHOWER. Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts will entertain a party of friends at a linen shower this evening in honor of Miss Frances Lundt. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The pupils of Lafayette school will give an ice cream and cake social at the school Friday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. Everyone is Invited to attend. Tickets 10 cents. Briefs. Mrs. A. Thomas of East Chicago spent yesterday afternoon with friends ir Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel and children have returned to their home in Michigan City, after a few days' visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street. Mrs. John' F. Krost has returned from Crown Point, where she has been spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Fred Lash was the guest of Mrs. Maclntyre at her home in Chicago Lawn yesterday. Her hand this man could not get, His health was not as it should be, He had not used the "best as yet," Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. " Negele the Druggist. Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert have returned from Crown Point, where thev to attend a funeral, J Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago is .spending the day with friends In Hanl- - mond Harvard Union Dentists, "4 cornersHammond. Mrs. W. D. Clark of Englewood is the guest of friends in Hammond today. Miss Erma Sholtz is spending the 'day with friends in Chicago. j When you want particular shoe reipair work phone 267, Quick Shoe" RePair works, 112 Plummer avenue the quests of relatives in PWrno-n 1 O v w Mr. and Mrs. William Hopp of Saxony visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Prohl, Wednesday. Mrs. F. J. Kuhlman of Saxony was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhl-

Botany I. went on an excursion yesterday .jnorning. , ProX.,Allea wa kept busy answering, a.11 . the- questions put before him. They, were infants so ho had to pardon them. The'literary commltee for the Ionian society has been formed. The following persons were-appointed; -Maude Shea. Marjory Sutor, Robin Araoss. There is a possibility of arranging a gime with South Bend. If this eould be arranged a game with the South Bend boys-' would be one of the most important the local boys would play this year. In the game between the Crown Point high school and the Alumni, the former met defeat by the score of 5 to 0. Next Saturday will be Hammond's test, and they don't want to start in the same way the county seat boys have. A hard game is looked for next Saturday when the high school varsity will line up against the Central Park Jrs. No definite reports are heard or gotten from the camp of the Juniors. The high school team has practiced faithfully under the direction of Coach Allee and each member will be ready to put up the game of his life. The candidates for this year's-orchestra met in the assembly room last evening after school. Prof, Learning ia well pleased with the outlook and says that the material at hand this year is the best it has been for several seasons. Prof. Learning had charge of opening exercises yesterday morning. He rendered two serenades by Schubert, entitled, "Who Is Sylvia," and "Hark! Hark, the Lark." Both were very pleasing and he was heartily applauded. Miss Florence Shea left this morning for St. Mary's academy, where she will continue her further education. Miss Shea was a member of the Junior class and her classmates greatly regret her leaving. Elwin Gavlt visited school the other day. "As yet Gavlt cannot be Induced to enter school, but he may later on. He will be a senior If he enters. .

man of North Hohman street, yesterday. Girl's Special Service Shoes at $1.60. Best yet for the price and a box of Berry's chocolate nuggets free with every pair. Ortt & Towle, 179 Hohman street, Hammond Bid. Mrs. Fred S. Carter of Crown Point Is spending the day with friends in Hammond today. Misses ' Blanche Culbert and Mae Luthman visited in East Chicago last evening. Miss Verta Sheffield and her sister, Mrs. Louis Suess of Milwaukee are the guests of friends in Chicago today. Order pictures framed at H. O. Young's,, 280 South Hohman street." Hammond. Adv. Miss K. G. Rellley was in East Chicago last evening in the Interest of her new millinery parlors there. Mr. and Mrs. John Long heard the minstrels at the Auditorium in Chicago last"" evening. Attorney W. J. MacAleer is in Indianapolis on a few days' business visit. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of Indiana Harbor is In Hammond today on business. Mrs. W. B. Muir went to Chicago this morning to visit her sister, Mi. Thomas Jordan, who submitted to an operation at the Martha Thompson hospital In Chicago yesterday. Miss Margaret Rohrman is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Blanche Orcutt will be the guest of friends in Chicago this evening to hear the Minstrels at the Auditorium. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea tones the stomach, stimulates the lazy liver; strengthens the bowels and makes their acion easy and natural. The best tonic for the whole system. 53 cents. Tea or Tablets. Nebele the Druggis. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ragon and son. Chandis, went to Hammond Saturday morning to visit their brother, M. A. Palmer and family. They also visited their brother. Grant Palmer and family at East Chicago before returning home. Lowell Tribune. Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago spent the afternoon with friends in Ham mond. In case of a funeral telephone your order to Whltaker & Co., for this is their specialty. Their phone Is 41. Adv Miss Charlotte Frank will go to Aurora, III., tomorrow to remain until Sunday, the guest of friends. Miss Linda Kunert was the guest of friends in Chicago last evenig so see "A Stubborn Cindrella" at the Princvess theater. , Lady Dentist at "Harvard," 15 years' experience. Mr. and Mrs. F. Simons of East State street saw "The Lion and the Mouse' at McVIckers' In Chicago last evening. Mrs. Thomas Lawson of Dolton, 111., was in Hammond yesterday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Glen Park, spent the day with friends in Hammond. Mias Ruth Sohl is ill at her home in South Hohman street. Thursday and Friday, Special Ser vice Shoes. This line of ladles' shoes has no equal at $1.95. Ortt & Towle, 179 Hohman St., Hammond Bldg. Miss Harned of Gary was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Misses Cora and Maude Sherman of Crown Point, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder, 39 Ogden street. J. Floyd Irish was in Gary yesterday on business. F. O. Hodson of Gary was in Hammond yesterday on business. For dainty millinery for fall and winter, see Miss L. G. Waite, the nw milliner over the Lion store, in the Rimbach bulldng. Wnat yon are looking; for may no Harto la tho classified wast ad OJS age 7.

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Lincoln-Jefferson Law Col lege Continues to Grow Splendidly. OR. PUTNEY LECTURES TONIGHT Lecturer Has Spent Some Time With William H. Taft on the Philippine Islands. The f rrnhmrn t-laas of the Lincoln-, rurrawa UIW FHOI WHICH 1 BOW CStabllxhcd la the Hammond building, Krowa with ench aenalon. .Lant night was the banner night' and If new atodents continue to conic In at the rate they have been coming It will not be very Ions before a larger claaa room will have to be opened. Attorney Hardy Sneaks. Walter T. Hardy, an attorney located In the Hammond building, lectured to the class last night. The Wednesday night' lectures will be a weekly feature and are open to the public. Mr. Hardy attempted to give his iistenrs something of the practical and routine side of the court and succeeded admirably. In addition to the recitation on agency various lawyers will speak on the succeeding Wednesday nights. Dr. Putney Tonight. Dr. Putney lectures tonight and an invitation is extended to the general public to hear him. Dr. Putney is considered one of the best constitutional authorities in Chicago today, and he has the honor of having introduced the first text book on law into the Philippines. He himself has spent considerable time in the Philippines in an official capacity whith W. H. Taft. Ia Law Author. He is the author of several text books among, them a series for the Illinois College f Law f which he is the dean and fr the Lincln-Jeffersn Law School. His friends consider a privilege to hear him lecture and this privilege is extended to the public of Hammond for tonight. BARNS UMH SMOKE West Hammond and East Chicago Boundary Lines' Scenes of Blazes. Two barns were destroyed by fire last night, one in West Hammond and the other near the East Chicago line. The barn on the farm of Mike Rychwalskl was a total loss, there being no water in that neighborhood. Fire department No. 3 went to the scene, but could do nothing without water. The farm is located about a half mile east of the Fits-Hugh Luther plant. In West Hammond the born of Peter Esser, 120 Wentworth avenue, was destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. The West Hammond volunteer fire department turned out and did good work, nevertheless the flames had too much of a start and destroyed the building. The loss is estimated at $150. NARROW ESCAPE FOR COX BILL. (Continued from pass 1). liquor interests and objectionable to the Senate. Saturday to defeat the bill on its passage. Care Is Exercised. The carefulness with which the program has been prepared shows that the brewers are not overlooking any advantage. Their supreme effort will be ot kill the bill today by the indirect method of adopting a minority committee report. If that falls they will not have much hope of defeating the bill on its passage, and their next step will be so to riddle the bill with amendments that are objectionable to the Senate as to involve the two branches of the Assembly in a war, and thus make improbable any action that will be harmful to the brewing interests. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering n through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials frte. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Familv Pills for mniti. patlon. Making Glass. Glass is made iridescent by being sxposed, in a red hot condition, to the fumes of salts of tin, barium and strontium. Red Is produced by the strontla, blu by the baryta and bluish white by the tin. In ancient glass, which Is more opaque, iridescence Is due to partial decay.

Whenever you feel like getting out your hammer about the dull times, lay for Gas Stommel, the Dyer banker, when he comes to town, and hear him tell about the prosperity that reigns over his part of the county. BUI, you look good to us, and while ft Is only one little vote, you shall have it next November. The only explanation we can give for it, is that Bill KHver is practicing on the walk away that he will have over his opponent next rail.. From the work that the state pure food Inspector is doing in Gary. Hammond does not seem to have the only negligent bakers and milk dealers. A new list ot books containing contemporaneous reading Is forthcoming, and among the subjects and authors we note the following: "The Candidate as a Taxpayer," by Sam Abalman. "How to Train a Baby Girl to Say Papa,"' by Mr. William Mee. "Money vs. Bank Checks," collaborated by Messrs. Charles Ftiedrlch and L. Cox. "The Campaign Funct and How to Increase it." by John F. Kuhlman. "A Good Rain." Anonymous. "One Day in the Campaign," by F. Richard Schaaf.

If alienee Is golden, is it not proper that Rryans speeches should be rated at It t 1? George Maaon and Henry Bicknell are now practicing ud on sayinsc "I told you so." To be used both after the baseball season and the election are over. THE ROUNDER SAYS James J. Hill, the Well-known railway magnate, was talking in Kansas City about railway economy. "Economy is excellent." he said, "but even economy must not be carried to excess. Railways must not be managed as a certain New York necktie manufacturer manages his business. A drummer in this man's employ showed me the other day a letter from the firm. It ran thus: " 'We have received your letter with expense account. What we want is orders. We have big families to make expenses for us. We find In your expense account 50 cents for billiards. Also we see $2.25 for horse and buggy. Where is the horse and what did you do with the buggyT The rest of your expense account is nothing but bed. Why is it that you don't ride more in the night time? " 'John says you should stop In Boston, where his cousin, George Moore, lives. John says you should sell Moore a good bill. Give good prices he Is John's cousin. Sell him mostly for cash. Also John says you can leave Boston at 11:45 in the night and get to Concord at 4:35 in the morning. Do this and you won't need any bed. And remember, what we want is orders.' " Styles in the accessories which are necessary to a woman's wardrobe seem to be going to hideous extremes. The coller which fits around the neck clear up to the place where the hair starts In, excepting the little place in front where the chin sticks out, Is one of the most barbarous articles of clothing that ever appeared on a woman. As is usually the case, some one had the nerve to start the style and the rest of the women of the country fell pell-mell In with the idea, and collars were made as high in the back as they would without knocking the back comb out of the back hair, and as high in front as possible without catching a person in the nase. We have not forgotten those ugly princess gowns which were about as nonsensical a dress as could have been invented. Form fitting? Yes, but they were made to fit a form and not a shape (do you notice the distinction), and they appeared on everything that could finally raise the necessary $4.98. At times it was really heart-breaking to see the poor victims of the fad. The long sleeved gloves are an article of wearing apparel which was made necessary by the short-sleeved shirt waist. Of course, they are more attractive than the woolen mittens grandmother used to wear, but they are the limit at that. With the general adoption of the directolre gown, a full length glove to go over the feet will become as much of a necessity. Then there are the fads in hair dress. The high school girl's braid down the back, which was the style of a quarter of a century ago, is now replaced by the Grecian pomp, the dutch roll, the marcel wave, the ratfilled front hair and a thousand other hideous inventions, for the arrangement of the hair. From her high-heeled shoes to her aeroplane hat, ,which needs only a propeller and a gasoline engine to make it fly, a woman uses about as little sense in the devising and acceptance of styles as the heathens do. Consider the modest little Japanese girl. Her corsetlees form, covered with the flowing kimono, her neck free from the torture of a dog collar, her feet covered with a comfortable sandal, her waist free except for the loosely fitting obe with Its convenient pillow at the back, and in fact all of her clothes made for comfort and yet attractive in their beautiful simplicity. The American girl has a lot to learn from her little sfant-eyed friends In the land of the cherry-blossoms. To relieve constipation, clean out the bowels, tone and strengthen the digestive organs, put them In a natural condition with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty years. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Negele the Druggist. Bright in Land of Fog. - Although but a few miles from the mouth of the river Thames, noted for Its fogs, the atmosphere of Heme bay, England, Is rarely obscured.

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p E A HOUSE iViillinery

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Lincoln Jefferson COLLEGE of LAW

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

Two years course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.

Special Commercial Law Course.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

COOK WITH GAS We are after a few of you who are trying to exist without us-so order that GAS RANGE TO-DAY

South Shore Gas 6c Electric Co.

Phone 10. Women Tougher Sex. Although men, as they run, are, perhaps, muscularly stronger than women, their Inability to withstand the elements and their reliance upon clothes places them considerably below the so-called weaker . 6ex In the matter of unclothed toughness. Women wear clothes for ornament; men use them as a protective covering. A group of men. marooned clothesless on an island In the temperate zone, might be expected to die off in a sionth from drafts and colds and rheumatism. The health of women similarly placed would suffer little from exposure. The fact appears to be, therefore, that in everything hut muscle In vitality, ruggedness, character, disposition, brain power, etc. woman Is the tougher, not the weaker, sex. Can Trace Storms for Ages. Terrific sand storms occur in the Shantung provinces of CJhina. Around tombs and other places where the soil is not disturbed the annual deposit of these storms can be distinctly traced for ages, layers of an eighth of an inch being the minimum for any season.

FOUR NIGHTS COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE SEPT. 29th Do You Know Janey Junkins The Sensation 1 Farcial Comedy in Four Acts and Seven Scenes Pierce KlngsJey's Greatest Play Specially Featuring those Great Laugh Provokers Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall Entire Production Sunday Mat me i iU'AJ'OJ-JU WeMeam. 10 and 20 cents Seats on Sale at Box Office

Opening MISS M. SPANIER 294 East State St. " SATURDAY nana, an i an SEPT. 26th HATS IN THE BEST STYLES AND AT PRACTICALLY ALL PRICES..... A Cord'al Invitation extended to all SESSIONS. SUE 147 S. Hohman St SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We have more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay else where. THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. Not So Much Needed. Like most minister's families, they were not extensively blessed with this world's goods. She, however, was the youngest of ten children until her father explained to her of the baby sister who had come la the night. "Well," she said, after due thought, "I 'spose it's all right, papa, but there's many a thing we needed worse."- Delineator. JOrf THE ARMY WHO HATE THIEXJ TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE KOT FOUND THEM WANTING.

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