Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1908 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Thursdav, October 8. 1908.
tf3?y OVER THE TEA CUPS I J
MEETING POSTPOED for Monticello ' to spend a few weeks
The' meeting of the Oak Leaf" Em- with relatives ad friends. "broidery club, which was announced to ; ; ." " take place yesterday afternoon, was I RETIRXS FROM VACATION.
postponed for another. Mrs. Charles i . Mrs. O. I). Kennedy and son are ex-
Brow'n will entertain the ladles nexi pected home tonight from a three
Wednesday at her home in Alice street j weeks' visit with friends and relatives
- J at various points in Ohio. BrSINESS MEETING. j The ladies of the Marquette club held J AID SOCIETY t MEETS.
a snort Dusiness meeuug luiiimcau..,, . mrs. John M. Stinson entertained a at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the number of the men-,bers of the Ladies'
home or Airs. w. u. faxion in winiw . Ai(1 society of the First Christian
avenue. There was a good attendance j chureh yesterdav Afterr.oon at her of members and several matters of im- j hQme jn May street The afternoon
portance to the members were ui-
spending- the day with friends in Hammond. "" .'"' ;
Mrs. W. D. Clatk of Englewood is
the guest of Hammond friends today
for tfie Up'-to-Date-Whist party. '
Mrs. Eugene Coe.per has returned
from a' short visit with friends in Crown Point. '
VETERANS PASS RESOLUTIONS
At the closing exercises of the tenth annual convention of the Twelfth Indiana cavalry yesterday morning the
Miss Mable Ward is spending the day following resolutions were passed:
"While we deplore the deaths of the following . comrades, . viz, ' Chrjstian Tank, Alexis S. Brown, Company H; John Patterson, Company A; lieutenant L Taylor, Ellis Wood. Company
with' friends . in Chicago.
Harvard Union Dentists, 15 years' ex
perience.
Miss Maud Staley, formerly of Ham
mond but now of Chicago, is spending
a few days with Miss Pearl Bradford c and i)avi Carpenter. Company D,
j.-upsejl. Two new members were aiso elected to the club. Mrs. John W. Dyer and Mrs. Henry Bicknell. VISIT RELATIVES HEHF f Mr .and Mrs. ;c. F. Best and Otis Best of Chicago, were the guests of 'Mrs. B. C. Smalley yesterday at her 'liome in South Hohman street on their way to liose Lawn where they will Vpend a few days. HAVE SOCIAL GATHERING. ! The members of the Ladies" Guild of St. Paul's : Episcopal church held an open meeting -yesterday afternoon in the guild 'room -'of the church. The meeting was held for members of the congregation and their, friends and there was a good attendance. The afternoon was "-passed in a pleasant social
way and dainty refreshments were served. The ladies of the society are planning to hold a public meeting of this kind once- a -mqnth. REGIT LAR MEETING. Hammond. Hive No. 2, L. O. T. M-, will meet' Friday evening in the old Masonic temple on State street for the regular business meeting. All . the members are urged to attend. COMMITTEE MEETING. ' A committee appointed by the members of Hammond Hive, No. 2, L. O. T. M., met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frankie Nason in Indiana avenue for an important business meeting. Several matters of importance to the lodge members were disposed of.
was spent sewing for the bazaar which the ladies will give in the near future for the benefit of the new
church building fund.
MRS. SCIII VI.ER ENTERTAINS.
The Ladies' Aid .society of the First
1 M. E. church met yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Schuyler,
34 Clinton street, for the regular meeting. The ladies of the second division entertained at the close of the business hour and served the guests
with dainty refreshments. The so
ciety is planning to give a chicken
pie. Supper in the church parlors Oct. 16 the proceeds of which will be used
for the benefit of the church.
CHOIR HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING. The choir of the Herman Methodist Episcopal church will hold their regular weekly rehearsal- tonight at 8 O'clock in the church room. Following the rehearsal a short business meeting will be held and it is urged ihat all members be present. PARENTS' CLUB TO MEET.
The Parents' club of the Iriving school will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock for the first meeting of
the year and it is expected that there will be a , laarge attendance of the mothers. The pupils of the school will
give a program during the first hour
after which a short business hour will
be held when the annual election of
officers will be held.. ... .
UNIVERSITV CLUB RECEPTION. There have been so many of the
Timbers of the Hanjmond University club.married recently that the remain
ing bachelors have been talking about
giving a reception to the "Newly Weds" and their wives. Although the plans are still In the formative stage, it is understood that each of the young married people will be given a slip of pa
per upon which , they. .will be asked to write their opinions on the advantage of married life. Long lists of superlatives will be supplied the "Newly
Weds" for their use along this line
It is possible that there may be chalk
talks on household sanitation and household economics. There will be a
joint debate between the "Newly Weds
and the bachelors in the club with the following- for the subpect. "Can Two
Live as Cheaply as One, and if Not,
Why Not?"
R. E. Garber will be asked to sing
"If I But Knew" and the singing of
"No Wedding Bells For Me" by the Members will be tabooed. There will be
an informal discussion of the rent and
servant questions and the meeting will
close with the general feliciation of
the "Newly Weds." The date has no yet been set. GEORGE SHAW A HOST.
George Shaw entertained a large
number of his friends at a most, enjoyable "stag party" last evening in
honor of George Christafel, who leaves Hammond within a few days to live
in Milwaukee. The affair took place a
his home in Indiana avenue, which was given over entirely for the pleasure of the young men. The evening was given over to a smoker, and Will Rhodes, a pherenologist of Chicago, gave several readings which caused great amusement among the guests. Music was also a pleasant .feature of the evening, after" which a luncheon appropriate to the party was served. Among the guests were Walter Halfman. Rodney C. Hobbs, John Henderson, Orra Nichols, Cyril Heins, William Whitleib, Gerald Gillett, Will Hastings, Fred Herrig, Frank 'Schotts, Fred Cashman. George Stevens, Roy Ramage, A. Pouglass, Percy Smith, Curley, Oren Stewart, George Christafel ,H. McFarland, Will Rhodes of Chicago, James Carr, Pete Ripley, 'Hal Covert, Melvln Monnett, George and Joseph Shaw.
ORGANIZE SEWING CLUB.
A number of Highland girls met a
the home of Miss Gertrude Herbst, 419 South Hohman street, and organ-
zed a sewing club. The following of-
tiers were elected: President, Miss Esther Allen; vice president. Miss
Amelia Dibos; secretary. Miss Geneueve Brlggs; " treasurer. Miss ' Gertrude
Herbst. Dainty refreshments were served and a joyous evening was
passed by all present. The club will
be called the J. S. CV
SCHOOL BOX SOCIAL. The pupils of the Hessville school
have completed arrangements for a box social, which they will give in the school house Saturday evening for the benefit of the building. A number of Hammond people will leave on the 6:40 Lake Shore and return home in a hay
rack. A very entertaining program has been arranged for the evening and will include several selections by the Baptist orchestra of Hammond.
HAVE ENJOYABLE MEETING. The members of Progressive Court
Tribe of Ben Hur met last evening in Weis hall on State street for the regu
lar meeting. Members of the Robertsdale chapter were present as
guests. The usual routine of business
was disposed of early in the evening
after which a social hour was enjoyed.
ACCEPTS POSITION.
-Miss Mary Stefanskl has secured a
position as clerk in Ruhstadt's store.
at her home in Douglas street.
Miss K. G. Reilley was In East Chi
cago last evening on business.
W. C. Herrington was in Chicago to
day on business.
Oscar Sheffield was in East Chicago
last evening on business.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan' was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Swift, of Lngle-
wood, yesterday afternoon.
Miss L. G. Waite, the new Hammond milliner, can be relied upon for style, material and workmanship. Her parlors are over the Lion store, in the Rimbach building. adv. Will Rhodes of Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Peter Blohm of Toleston is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Henry Fleming of Lowell, was in Hammond today on business. -' Charles Merryweather returned to
his home In Shelby today after a few
days' visit with his mother, Mrs. A.
E. Merryweather of South Hohman
street.
Mrs. Joseph Voss has returned from
Dyer, where she has been visiting rela tives for a few days.
Lady dentist at the "Harvard" on 4
corners."
Attorney W. J. MacAleer was in Gary
yesterday on business.
Attorney J. H. Conroy transacted
business in Crown Point today.
Judge W. W. McMahon was a bus!
ness visitor in .East cnicago yester
day.
Charles Fredericks was in Gary yes
terday on business,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Engelton were vis
itors in Chicago today.
Mrs. T. Smith is spending the day
visiting in Chicago.
Hard time party and dance given by
Pythian Sisters-in K. of P. hall, Friday evening, October 9. Prizes will
be given. Admission, IB cents. 4t.
who dropped from our ranks during the past year;
'Resolved, That we shall miss them
at our future meetings, but shall evej-
cherish their memory and that we extend to their friends our heartfelt
sympathy in their sore bereavement.
13e it further resolved. That we ex
tend to our esteemed president, Cap
tain Joseph Turnock; secretary, W. R. Harmon; treasurer, John Krause, senior
vice president. Dr. Mary E. Jackson
and all other officers our appreciation of. their efficient services rendered dur
ing the past year, and to Major Calk
ins' post, and the ladies of the Major
Calkins' post, W. R. C, 6f Hammond,
for their royal reception and excellent entertainment during our stay in their city. We shall always cherish and will always look back to it as one of the most enjoyable occasions of our lives. "We also extend to the Hon. Virgil S. Reiter, judge of the superior court of Lake county, our appreciation for his excellent and patriotic address of welcome on behalf of the ladies of the W. R. c. Major Calkins' post, and friends of the city of Hammond, which we highly appreciate. Also to the comrades and W. R. C.'s for their hearty invitation to make Hammond a permanent place of meeting in our annual reunions, and to the representatives of the press for their courtesy in giving recognition in the papers of our reunion and for all courtesies received, which we most heartily appreciate." Respectfully submitted, ciate. Respectfully submitted, D. H. DRESSLER, -DR. MARY E. JACKSON, SAVID AUGUSTINE, C. L. ANDREWS, L G. TALI FARO.
Jj i o:l. p EE R J A I HOUSE f
To-Night, 8:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 A Real Theatrical Treat LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Highly Picturesque Play The Indian's Secret or "TRAILED INTO THE DESERT A Vivid Scenic Production Not a Wild-West Shoot-em up Melo'. But a Faithful Representation of REAL INDIAN LIFE
NEXT ATTRACTION:
The Ginger Jar
A DOUBLE MYSTERY, t
LOST
, HlfiH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
Prof. Learning rendered a musical
selection for chapel yesterday morn
ning. He was greatly applauded but
would not consent to give another se
lection, a bow is the best he would
do.
EnliniaHns that there will be 15,000,-
000 votes cast at the November election
and having studied both sides of it carefully we find that there will be two
landslides, one for Bryan and one for
Taft.
The loss of one will naturally be the
other's gain and here is the exclusive dope:
Bryan Loses
5,000,000 votes for running a third time. All of the votes in Tolleston after the
people there heard about W. J. McAleer breaking Into poetry.
The entPfe support of the Holstein cow
breeders.
17 votes in Hessville for recommending
guaranteed banks.
The total vote in Boston for pronounc
ing it invelope for envelope
83 votes because people are satisfied
with the present conditions.
3,000,000 because he does not wear a
wing color like his opponents does.
The balance are lost on general prin
ciple, Taft Loses.
3,000,000 votes to be cast by the slim
men of this country.
3,000,000 votes for beginning his
speeches with "My fellow citizens."
13 votes through the activities of
Charley Friedrich.
The entire support of the baseball fans
for not deciding the recent New
York-Chicago tie game in favor of
Chicago.
5 votes through the influence of the In
dianapolis News.
1 vote to be delivered by Mr. Haskell
It ia left to the reader to drawn his
own conclusion from the facts that the
Now since report cards have come village Roselawn was set afire after
out and each one knows the grade Nels Jacobson finished speaking there
HAYRACK PARTI'.
A crowd of young people from this I received in each subject.; everybody is last Tuesday evening.
city will enjoy a hayrack party out becoming a mathematician and is fig-
in the country tomorrow evening. They J uring out how they will escape the
will probably drive to Hessville or Black Oak. where a supper will be
served. MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mesdames
Elizabeth Shields and H. H. Henry at
the home of Mrs. Shields, 32 Carroll street. Friday afternoon, Oct. 9, at 2:43
o'clock. The study program for the
day will be on "Japan." ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.
E. E. Schofield entertained at a dinner Tuesday in honor of his guest,
Roy Parker's birthday anniversary.
Mr. Parker, who is from Jollet, 111., is spending a pleasant few days vaca
tion here.
HARD TIMES SOCIAL
finals. Everybody exempt will receive
a vacation when the final exam's take
place. .
The senior class held a meeting last
evening after dismissal In the Eaglish
room.
Now its one month more of hard
work before tests and exemption cere
monies take place. A good number of students were exempt and as this is
the first month it is a good beginning.
It is reported that several have al.
ready reported to the English depart
ment stating their Intention of en
tering the Declamation contest to be given. This would make the contest
interesting as the competition would
be great as each contestant would be
after the prize. ,
A few men did not report for prac
tice last night so signal practice and
light scrimmage work took place.
For those who are wondering when
"The Devil" will come to Hammond it
might be said that he will present his
bill about November 4th.
Now that 'X'ncle Dick" Schaaf has
that fire station matter off his hands
he might as well get busy on the South
Hohman street bridge.
bring the matter up yesterday after
noon, but the small attendance caused him to defer it until a time when it
could receive proper attention.
MAKES ASTONISHING CURES.
The Pythian Sisters will give a hard There is two more nights to work
times social Friday evening in the K. of P. hall at which they expect a large attendance. A very pleasant program
1s being arranged for the evening's en
tertainment and all are assured or a I
good time.
in before the game Saturday so the team will be' in good shape? Several of the best men on the team will 'not be able to play the entire game.
31. E. ENTERTAINMENT. The first quartejly social of the First M. E. church will be held this evening in the church parlors and the public is cordially invited to attend. The social is given as a reception to the new members of the church and
the new teachers in Hammond.' A program of musical and literary numj bers has been prepared by Professor Clark Learning and Mrs. A. L. Spohn
at the close of which the members of
the Ladies' Aid society will take charge and serve dainty refreshments. LEAVES HAMMOND. George Christafel of the W. B. Conk ey company will leave within a few days for Milwaukee to accept a new position. LEAVES ON VISIT; Mrs. John Frohr will leave Saturday
DEBORAH SOCIAL.
The Deborah Aid society of the First
Christian church will give one of their
popular dime socials this evening at
the home of Mrs. George Wright. A program has been arranged for the
evening and refreshments will be
served. The ladies desire a good at
tendance as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the new church build
ing fund.
SHACKS ARE A
MENACE TO GARY.
t Continued from paa: 1.
MRS. VOl'NCi ENTERTAINS.
Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margar
et's hospital is meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Peter Young for
their regular mooting. The afternoon is being spent in a pleasant way by the ladies in playing pedro, for which
prizes will be awarded.
MRS. SAWVER HAS CI.IB LADIES. Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer is entertaining the members of the Marquette Club this afternoon at her home in Clinton street. Progressive euchre is the afternoon's diversion. LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Florence Loverldge will leave Saturday afternoon for a weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Remington and Rensselaer, Ind. ATTENDS THEATER. Miss Jennie Sheffield was the guest of friends in Chicago last evening and saw "The Devil" at the Chicago Opera house. LEAVE ON VISIT. , Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Moran and chil
dren, of South Hohman street, will leave tomorrow for points in Ohio, where they will vteit relatives of Mrs. Moran for a few weeks. Briefs.
John Gavit was in Crown Point last evening on business. Miss Erma Scholtz has returned from short visit with friends in Valparaiso. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago is
sized this fact to the people of Gary. Fortunately In those instances they were not in close enough proximity to be of danger to any large building. It was plain, however, that if they had been located where numerous others are, the property loss would have been enormous. Because of the fact that the shacks, referred to were constructed before the fire ordinance was passed, it would be impossible to have them removed under that statute, but it is believed that the city officials could order them condemned as a menace and danger to the city.
This work would come under the jurisdiction of the building commissioner, William II. Kliver, who would soon set about the task of having every shack removed or razed. As the "fire
traps" could easily be removed to other
quarters of the city where they could
not be of such danger and still serve! the same purpose, the property loss would be inconsiderable. Fire Protection Lacking:. The necessity of having these shacks removed at once is still further emphasized by the fact that the city is still without adquate fire protection. With a blaze well under way in any part of the city the department is almost helpless to accomplish anything but to protect the adjoining property. The result of a conflagration in the heart of the city at the present time, with the big buildings rapidly closing in on each other as they have been in the past six months, would be apalling. It is expected that the Commercial club will take up this matter at their next meeting and immediate action
will be taken towards both the extension of the fire limits and the removal of the various shacks. It was the Intension of the fire limits and the removal of the various shacks. It was the Intension of President Norton to
Mi-o-na Tablet Cure Dyapepaia by
Promptly Removing the Caime, or Money Unck.
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by taking
a digester, sueh as pepsin, because pep
sin simply digests your food artificially, and not all of the food either, for
It has no effect at all on starchy food such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal, bread
etc.
' There is just one way to cure dys
pepsia and stomach disorders, trivia
or serious, and that is to tone up or put energy into the stomach walls, so
that they will be able to properly mix
and churn the food.
Ml-o-na Tablets cure stomach troub
les by putting strength and energy Into the stomach. They quickly arouse the
stomach from its inaction, and in
short time it is able to do its work
properly.
Mi-o-na is successfully used in vom
iting or pregnancy. In car and sea
sickness.
And bear in mind that when the
stomach is ingoodconditlon.constip
stomach is in good condition, consti
pation aisappears, also nervousness drowsiness, night sweats, heartburn
etc.
Summers' Pharmacy, the druggists
sell Mi-o-na tablets at 50 cents a large box, under a rigid guarantee to do all that is claimed for them, or money back.
h-h-H":"!":-;-!":-: m ; i ; i ; ; ; m 1 1 Original.
Chester Ward was an angler. When PRICES NIGHTS AND
summer came around and it was time STTNTiAV tVf ATTMFV
for vacation he always hied himself to the woods and waters with his rod,
established himself at some point
about which fish congregate and proceeded to enjoy the days. He never
took a companion with him for the reason that he had no chum who loved
fishing as he did, and any one who
was indifferent to the sport would
spoil it for him.
One summer Mr. Ward located his
headquarters at the village of D.
surrounded by lakes, in which wera
many kinds of fish, and by streams
well stocked with trout. On the morn
ing after his arrival, before other people had risen, he was stepping lightly
along the street of the Tillage, armed to the teeth with weapons to attack fish, moving in the direction of a lake,
when he passed a white cottage with green blinds. On the porch hung a
small school blackboard, on which wa?
chalked:
Ice Cream.
Ward surmised that the first was a
notice to the iceman and the second
a notice to the milkman. Thinking it
would be a good Joke to make a sign of it, he took up a piece of chalk that
lay handy on a window sill and wrote
under the other words "and soda wa
ter," so that it read: . . Ice Cream and Soda Water.
When he returned in the evening the blackboard had been wiped clean, but
the next morning when he went out
again he saw written on it: Fish.
By this time he was a bit ashamed of himself for having interfered with
some housewife, aa he supposed, in
her notifications to tradesmen, and, desiring to make reparation, he re
turned to his quarters and, selecting a
fine pickerel from the mess of the day beautlf ul flowers
Derore, lert it at tne b&ck aoor, wnere
it would doubtless be discovered by
the cook when Bhe came down and
opened up the kitchen for the day.
The next morning as Ward passed
a:
Commencing Thursday Night
15c, 25c, 35, 50c, 10c and 20c
WED. AND SAT. MATINEE:
Scats on Sale at Box Office
BASTAR & McGARRY the; jewelers 17S S. Hohman Street Are offering: special low prices on all watches to reduce stock. It is worth your while to look them over.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years -
Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years
$10 $9
AH clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little overstocked with watches and want to reduce.
Dress
V Juno Bo Rabbet jff
Shields
SixSHAPESftN Sizes Every Pair Warranted DRESS SHIELD BOOKLET FREE ON REQUEST.
I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 721-723-726-727 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
all, her eyes dancing with mischief.
lie doffed his hat.
"I have to thank you," said the girl, for the delicious fish and berries you
have brought me and now for these
"So it's you who have the Joke on '
me instead or l tne joke on you?
I was up and dressing when you
passed the first morning. Hearing
on his rlallv lonmev to the fishing . '
.... mrougn tne minds and saw you go
biuuuu, u.u., - away wltQ your aQd basket
nonce or wnax was wameu iu lue way 1 wpnt dowa j found cfa
ir0Ul- that you were u fisherman. I resolved
It so happened that he had broughl 0 get even with you. I have keDt
Home a nne string or trout ine aay De- getting even ever since."
fore, and, being quite pleased at the "But why have I never seen anv one
wnimsicai idea or lurnismng supplies about in the day?'
to the housewire who supposed sn , "A party of us, all schoolteachers was getting them from the tradesmen, have taken this cottage for our vaca
ne turnea again 10 his quarters, K"i tlon and are to keep spinsters' hall
nair a aozen rat trout ana aeposuea fcere. I have come ahead to prepare
them at tne kitcnen aoor. lie cnuctiea the way. Meanwhile, being alone
to mmseirat tne aiaiogue Detween me jiere, I have spent much time else
nousewire and tne ttsnmonger m tneir iwhere. The others will be here this efforts to explain the mystery. Thera morning. Will you dine with us this
was a Dit or mystery tor mm as evenim'?
well. On his return evenings, wnicn "With Dlcasnre. and will nrrTM
was usuany aDOut o ociock, wnen na 6upplles." EDMOND COMPTON
passed the house he looked at it, hop
A SUIT That is made right will fit right That Is the only kind I make Come In and look over my FALL AND WINTER STOCK MAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER THE LION STORE PHONE 1984
SCIENCE
ing to catch sight of the housewife.
for at that hour, of course, every one
In the town was stirring. But never
once did he see a human being in or
about the cottage
Disappearance of the Eland. Among the rapidly disappearing wild
animals is the eland or Cape elk.
which is a native of South Africa and
GOING INTO BUSINESS.
William Schwader of 30 One Hundred and Fifty-second street has engaged In the building contracting business in West Hammond. He is ready to deliver coal, wood and all kinds of fuel. The coal yard will soon be open to the public. Mr. Schwader has gone into business with a large coal company.
Exploding Diamonds. A rio'is fact about diamonfls Is that it is aot uncommon for the crystals to explode as soon as they are brought up from the mine. Sometimes they have burst in the pockets, or the warm hands of miners, due to the effect of increased temperature. Large stones are more likely to do this than small ones. Valuable stones have been destroyed in this way. To safeguard them some dealers place large diamonds in raw potatoes for safe transport . from South Africa.
On the fourth ' mornlne that Ward one of the largest antelopes, and is
went out on his Journey the sign on sPeciaUy prized as furnishing the
the blackboard read: sjeBl- UI aiI vson. ocnemes ior
preservation include a plan ror domesrifatlnc it snH malHn tr it nfirfnrm ovt
It happened that the route to thelim . . . .a . . .
fishing ground was lined with luscious , . . ,t . .. , . , , , ... , . . ... Cape Colony. The beast is easily capblackberries. Wari who by thistima ture(J under tfae nw was nearly as much Interested in the u and ,n an experlment ln th8 requirements of the white cottage as MChekwe distrlct of Mashonaland with his fishrng, hurried on. gathered two eland were used for a con, T?l "M""? .iffia. IfJ arable "me for drawing wagons,
Is applied ln our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. .
THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. 1 Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St.
back to the house and deposited them
in a heap on the morning paper. Then
proving docile and tractable. Healthy calves were born in captivity. The
VV 3J . 7, " animal seems to be proof against the
gt?i out oi ueu aiiu uiscu tfi lulu.
The next morning came a surprise.
When Ward looked at the blackboard
he did so with wide open eyes. There
was the word: Flowers.
common diseases of farm stock, and
its flesh is desirable for beef and It hide for leather. '
Now, there were no flowers to be
Cheerful Ignorance. "You'd be surprised' said the worn-
IP IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH LOOKING VP.
purchased in the village, at any rate an who 18 supposed to be wise, "how
many people are penecuy ignoraus i the correct way to write acceptances and regrets when they are asked to entertainments. It would pay some
at that hour in the morning. But
Ward had seen lots of wild flowers in the woods. He repeated his effort of the day before, only this time he gathered flowers instead of berries, and hurried back to the house with them. Instead of taking them to the kitchen he stepped nimbly on to the porch and was about to lay them before the front door when it opened, and there stood as pretty a girl as he had ever een. blushing, laughing and, above
enterprising woman to go around writing them for those who don't know how. You'd be amaied to see the people who come to me to ask how it is done or to get me to write them. And," she admitted, "if the truth must be told, I don't know so awfully much about it myself."
MONEY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE
HammcRd Loan and Guarantee Co. Mow 257 ' 145 S. hoUman Street
Pugilist Is Not Proud. San Francisco is chuckling over a story about Battling Nelson, the conqueror of Joe Gans, the "old master." Nelson appeared in a fashionable restaurant a day or two after the fight His presence made a sensation. He was stared at as though he had been a pretty girl in a sheath Ekirt. It happened that an English woman of title was dining in the restaurant. She expressed a desire to meet the champion, and one of her companions quickly arranged the matter with Nelson's second or third assistant business manager. "Battling Nelson Countess Exe. Sha.ke hands with him, countess. There ain't no pride about him. He'll lat you."
ADVERTISIXO MAKES MAST POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE.
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