Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1908.

:raa

li

OVER THE TEA CUPS

ii n J. im .1, . Ill .H.H.'IU1 ! JfljlJH

2 i h liif i r ''iiimmni

home of Mrs. Kenny In Indiana ave

nue. - ,

MISSIONARY TEA. Tha Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church met at th- home of Mrs. W. J. MacAleer in East Webb street Tuesday afternoon. The subject of the afternoon's study was "Our Missionaries." Sixteen members responded to roll call with the names of missionaries in active service. Mesdames Armstrong and Etta Dake had charge of the program for the afternoon, which Included the following' interesting numbers: Vocal Solo Mrs. A. L. Spohn Heading "Our Missionaries of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" Mrs. J. II. Long Talk "Our Duty to Our Missionaries" Rev. W. F. Switzer Vocal Solo Mrs. Julius Dunsing Papijr on Supply Work Mrs. E. U. Stauffer Reading "A Christmas Box That Went on to Mission.'. Mrs. Etta Dake At the close of the meeting a social

hour was held and Mrs. MacAleer, assisted by Mesdames Julius Dunsing, M. M. Bruce and Miss Veda Hemstock, served a missionary tea. A neat sum was realized, which will be used for supply work in the society. i:TEUTAINS AT SLUMBER PARTI'. Miss Alta Herrington entertained a number of her school friends at a slumber party last evening at her home in Doty street. The early evening was spent with games and music and dainty refreshments were served. The youn. ladies also received the election returns during the evening, and had a pleasant time In that way. HAVE THEATER PARTY. Several members of the Embroidery club fcomposed a theater party to Towles Opera House last evening, where they received the election results. After the theater they went to the home of Mrs. Ralph Pierce in Condit street, where an elaborate supper was served. MEETING POSTIONEI.

The meeting of the literature com-

MRS. PAXTON ENTERTAINS.

The members of the Marquette club

will be pleasantly entertained tomor

row afternoon by Mrs. W. G. Paxton

uhrff insula Tho no vt- ree-ii- I at ner Home in uimDacn avenue, rm-

lar meeting of the club will be held gressive euchre win be played.

Tuesday afternoon at the "home of Mrs. Walter Hammond In South Hohtnan street.

MISS JIL'TTOX ENTERTAINS. Miss Frances Hutton entertained the niAnV.Ao f t tha C C liK last cvvAnlnCT

. , ' ' . . T. I Hammond yesterday on business, at her home in Ogden street. It was 3 J

the regular meeting of the club, and

Briefs.

Mrs. Abe Ottenhelm of East Chicago

was the guest of friends In Hammond

last evening.

Albert Maaek of Grown Point was In

C anderson's

5 ...Strateau.

By CECILY ALLEN.

Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated Literary Press.

Miss K. E. Pickens of Chicago will

the members spent a pleasant informal visit friends in Hammond tonight.

time. The business of the club was Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago

disposed of early in the evening, after will be the guest of friends in Ham

which the election returns were re- mond this evening.

ceived. Miss Hutton served her guests with a daintv course luncheon. Miss

Grace Kingwell will entertain the

young ladies at their next club party

Tuesday evening. The members pres

ent last evening were: Misses Alice

Biosser, Jessie Smith, Lulu DeWeese,

Lytta McMahon, Bardie Ripley and

Frances Hutton.

"Well, of all the tmpropitlous and inconsiderate times to ask such a question!" cried Judith Bralnard. "No one but you, Dick Sanderson, would have chosen it." Her tones were almost wrathful, and

Mrs. M. Ruhstadt is spending the Sanderson shifted his gaze from her

mobile face to the top of his stick,

day visiting in Chicago

Miss Harriet Felkner is the guest

of friends in Chicago today

Mrs. Joseph Shaw and daughter, Miss

Katherine, are spending the day in Chi

cago.

Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter and mother,

Mrs. Frances Kingsley, are visitors Jn Mrs. Drake or from the Bennington

which he twirled idly.

"The idea of asking me for the

'steenth time to marry you just as I was trying to decide whether to borrow a lemonade bowl and glasses from

HAVE PLEASANT PARTY.

The members of the N. N. Embroid

ery club spent a very pleasant even

ing at the home of Miss Bertha Ma-1 tjves an(j friends.

leitske last night. It was the regular weekly meeting of the club, and the members were all present to spend the

evening with their embroidery work

The election returns were also received

during th evening, after which a daln

ty luncheon was served. Miss Claus

Chicago today.

Mrs. Frank Cope went to Dyer this

morning for a short visit with rela-

U y I I I L3

JAMES W1RCF1EL0

Lessee

0. H. HE, Ugr.

O

P E R A

HOUSE

HUIIUHWIIIMWI I

A (LU M gm ecu nxii)

Mrs. A. F. Cooper of Crown Point

is spending a few days with her sis

ter, Mrs. Jaqua, at her home In May

street. Mrs. Jaqua and Mrs. Cooper

are spending today In Chicago.

Mrs. E. A. Beck is spending the day

1 3 -1 1 ; 3

will have the club as her guests next '"s " t-u'eagu louhj. Tuesday evening at her home in Clin-1 Mrs. W. G. Paxton Is among the

ton street. The members of the club Hammond ladies visiting in Chicago are: Mrs. J. J. Clauseen, Misses Alma today. t and Meta Fedder, Gertrude and Em- Mrs Nellie Bicknell Dunham is a

ma Claus, Bertha and Emily Ebert, j visitor in Chicago today.

Lena Hopkins and Bertha Maleitske. I

-Ut a. -L . V.. XCIItllJj lO VIOIllllg III 111

cago today.

Edgar Bridge was In Chicago today

MRS. MILLER A HOSTESS.

The members of the Up-to-Date

Whist club will meet at the home of ort business.-

William J. Small of Chicago was in

Mrs. Miller for the regular meeting

tomorrow afternoon. AVhist will be en- Hammond today on business.

joyed during the afternoon, after which

a dainty luncheon will be served.

girls!"

Judith pursued her troubled way,

with romance pushed far into the back ground.

"I g-iess It had better be from Mrs.

Drake, because she's right next door, though the Bennington bowl is much handsomer."

Dick Sanderson rose abruptly and

towered above the girl of his heart.

1 think that It is all nonsense, and

I wish that you'd let your career go to pot. As my wife you can sing for charity, you can run a church choir,

you can teach the little daughters of the poor, you can"

And all on your money! If you

really loved me all these years as you say you did why did you wait to tell

me until until all our money was

gone and I was poor as a church

mouse?" demanded Judith, forgetting

CUBA INIBUO

In the Best of All Flays JANE EYRE

A Story that Reaches the Heart and Touches the Soul

Excellent Company

....Complete Production

RESUMES WORK,

Miss Faye Smiley has resumed her

duties as stenographer at the C. I. &

J. Floyd Irish went to Crown Point her more present vexations in the old

grievance.

Dick turned suddenly grave. "I wanted you to have your fling. I

this morning on a business trip.

Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago will

visit friends in Hammond tomorrow.

Mrs. W. D. Clark of Englewood is think every girl should. It's wrong to

mittee of the Hammond Woman's' club. J S. railroad office at Gibson after being expected to be the guest of friends marry the first man who keeps you

which was announced to take place

yesterday afternoon, was postponed for another week when they will be entertained at the home of the chairman, Mrs. E. P. Deming, in Carroll street. A very interesting program has been arranged and all members are asked to attend. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS. Mrs. F. Hllbrich will entertain the members of Sewing Circle No. 2 Thursday afternoon at her home. Pedro will be played during the afternoon, after which a dainty luncheon will be served. ENTERTAINS SOCIETY. Mrs. William Eisner entertained the members of the Jewish Ladies' society ' yesterday afternoon at her home in East State street. A very delightful afternoon was spent by the guests in the club's usual way, after which an elaborate luncheon was served. RETURNS HOME. Miss Emma Herman has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Plymouth, Ind. VISITS RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. S. Aderman will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to remain over Sunday with friends and relatives. RESIGNS HER POSITION. Miss Blanche Culbert, who has been society reporter on The News for several years, has resigned her position with that paper. IS REPORTED ILL.

Miss Jennie Sheffield is reported ill at her home in May street and unable to be at her position in Miss Reilley's

millinery office

HAS NEW POSITION. Ed. Sherby has resigned his position with the Monon railroad at South Ham- . mond to accept one at the Lion store. Mr. Sherby will take Mr. Meinberg"s place, who has been transferred to the Standard Manufacturing company. BOARD MEETING. The executive board of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Thursday evening at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Jeannia Sawyer, in Clinton street. RETURNS HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Scott have returned to Hammond from a week"s wedding visit in the east. They will be at home after Dec. 1 on Warren street. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. Ralph Groman has gone to South Bend to visit her sister, Mrs. M. O'Brien, for a few days. HAVE PLEASANT VISIT.

Mrs. n. is. AiacAleer gave a very

pleasant party last evening at her

home in Clinton street for the mem

hers of the Erthstone club and a few friends. The party was in the nature of an election party and the returns of the election were received during the evening. The time was spent in an enjoyable social way until 11

o'clock when an elaborate supper was

served. Besides the members of the club, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Newton

ill at her home in Conkey avenue for in Hammond tomorrow for the meet- supplied in violets and things. You

more than a week. ing of the Tjp-to-Date Whist club. mav find out that American Beauties

C. C. Smith was in Hammond today and another man are preferable after

libit rns home. on his way from East Chicago to Crown you've been out a vear or two. And I

Mrs. Alfred Sewall returned to her Point, where he went on business. wanted mv wif for Vpptis not for n

Miss Erma Sholtz went to Chicago brief honeymoon. I wanted"

fhlia mnrn Tlfl" Ttrhora chp will snAnrt si I T . . 3 ; . I, V,

rew da'8 friends. -t know it all bv heart, and so I'm

Mr. an Mrs. Frank Berg have re- going over to see Mrs. Drake about the

turned to their home in St. John after I bowl and glasses.

a snort visit with friends and relatives "Really, from what I've heard of

116", 1 fi7t-ttc! o rwl -rt'T-1 f cvc? o rt ritTiT" Hitha.

mians, I should certainly advise a

home in Munster after a few days' stromr dash of rum In the bowl."

viaii wim miss juarguerue ltnotis at Tx, tnrie, i,hr w vhinri ir in

ner nome in Jauenicn court. ii , t,i;, fli, Ix.it

I tUUIiV.UVU, A-VA WUU.41J-I AJUOC T 1 I tUt J

air. ana Mrs. Henry liurge and Mr. t mizht have expected you'd say

and Mrs. Harry Burge spent Sunday something nasty. Of course all the big with Mr. and Mrs Scott Burge at their peop)e ,n mus,c and arfc flre Qot brand.

ed 'drawinz room.' but they do things

Mrs. Austgen of Scherervllle spent An(1 oh nick. x .Bnt to df Rorn(ithin?

mo uiy wim irienas in nammona. t v, ,,.M m

Mrs. George Nehow of Highlands ucation was not all veneer that It is

was In Hammond today shopping. nractirql "

Mrs. iiaiey or Scherervllle was in Dick's eves softened as they always

tiammona on Dusiness today. aa at an BnriPnl from Judith

Miss Riker returned to Crown Point "Mav I come? I've never seen the

entertains at DINNER. this morning after a short visit with Hons of the musical menajrerie. and I

anss xneresa uorsey win entertain remuves nere. nromise solemnly that I will not nro-

au a d:ju o ciocu dinner luesaay even- Miss Florence Keenon attended a

ing, Nov. 10, at her home, 23 West Dartv eiven bv friends In WinrUor

home In Chatsworth, 111., today after

a few days' visit with her father, D.

ACCEPTS POSITION.

Miss Florence Nason has secured a

position as stenographer in D. J. Mo-

ran's law office in the Hammond build

ing. LEAVES ON VISIT.

Mrs. L. A. Minard will leave to- j night for Terra Haute, Ind., to spend e

few weeks with relatives and friends.

RETURNS TO COLLEGE.

Lesh Haseall was in Hammond to

day on his way to Lafayette to resume his studies at Purdue after spend

ing a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Haseall of East Chi

cago.

State street. Miss Dorsey will enter- Park last evening.

tain in Honor or her cousin, Miss Maud Everett, who Is visiting here from

London, Canada.

George Mears of Chicago was

Hammond today on business.

in

MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS,

The Martha society of theFirst Chris

tian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home 6f Mrs. Joe Hanes in Truman avenue. All the members are urged to attend this meeting, as final preparations will be made for the

New England supper and bazaar to be

given Saturday, Nov. 7.

REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the Deborah

Aid society of the First Christian

church will take place tomorrow aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Fen

stermaker, 731 Wilcox street

FREAK BETS ABE BIPE

Carl Anderson and Plage-

man and Must Wheel Swanon and Wall.

Freak election bets are ripe. Ham

mond people have a number of them

A full and tae indications are that they wii;

be carried out

Prominent among the freak bettors

are Oscar Plageman and Walter Wall,

Carl Anderson and Tom Swanton.

Plageman and Anderson are Bryan

admirers, and wishing to back up their sentiments, offered to display it to the public. Walter Wall and Tom Swan-

ton, being equally desirous of displav-

evening was spent in playing cards lng their sentiments, agreed to take

and dainty refreshments were served. thi ride or do the whcellne-

The stipulation in the bets are that

BEN Hl'K MEETING. the loser must wheel the winner in a

The regular meeting of the Tribe wheelbarrow at a certain hour and

of Ben Hur will be held this evening over a certain distance.

attendance of members is desired. INFORMAL PARTY.

The young people at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. A. Mason in

Rimbach avenue entertained a few friends very informally last evening to receive the election returns. The

in Weis' hall on State street. A good

attendance is desired as the usual busl

ness will be disposed of. SOCIAL DAY AT SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epis

copal church are holding an open meeting today in the guild room of the

church. All the members of the con

gregation and the ir friends were in

vited guests and are spending an en

joyable afternoon. A social meeting

will be held once a month.

AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINS.

The Ladies' Aid society of All Saints' Catholic church is meeting today at the

Forfeits were placed and the indi

cations are that the bets will be

carried.

The first of the two to be carried

out is the one of Carl Anderson and I Tom Swanton. The time set for the

wheeling is 8:30 tomorrow night. The parade will begin at the postofflce and

will go to Hohman street.

The Plageman-Wall bet is set for

next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The route lies over Hohman street from

the river bridge to the court house.

There will undoubtedly be big crowds

out to see the fun, and the opinion. Is

divided as to who should receive the

sympathy, the man wheeling or the

man riding.

THE TIMES COOK BOOK

CODDLED OYSTERS. Turn one quart of oysters into wire sieve and stand over saucepan to drain. Pour slowly over the oysters, if needed, about one cup of cold water. Clean oysters free from bits of shell. To the liquor in the paucepan, which should be about one. pint, add one-half teaspoon of white peper, or parprika to taste, two or three cloves, blade of mace, piece of bay leaf, cover and let simmer a few minutes while preparing the toast. Toast six slices of bread to a delicat'5 brown. Butter both sides. Lay a slice on each of six small dishes. On each slice of toast lay six or eight oysters. Strain the oyster liquor, add one tablespoonf ul of butter, and when melted put five or six tabl3poonfuls of liquor on each slice of toast. Put into hot oven or under moderate flame of gas range, and let bake five or six minutes. Serve at once.

The Busy Joker. In Washington, D. C, an edict has

gone forth that neither firemen nor policemen shall wear fale teeth. That

is hard lines. A toothless policeman Is not much to be feared, but think of a fireman trying to call out orders when his store teeth have been taken away from him. Some reforms go too far.

English Language Supreme. There are now over 250,000 words in the English language acknowledged by the best authorities, or about 70,000 more than in the German, French, Spanish and Italian languages combine' ,

pose to you until It is all over."

"That sounds like my old Dick. You

may come and see the menagerie and well, I won't scold if you propose aft er it Is all over."

Judith's world had gasped when she

had fled the prosperous New England

city after her father's death and es

tablished herself in !New oru as a teacher of music. It was all entirely unnecessary. There were relatives

and Dick Sanderson.

The relatives on the whole were relieved. Dick Sanderson spent most of

his time in New York for the purpose,

as he expressed it to himself, of coun

teracting the Influences of studio life.

Judith and her mother had a cunning

little apartment in an eminently respectable neighborhood, and Judith had

a few very prompt pupils. And now she was gMng the first of a series of

evenings at home. She had met many

clever men and women at other "at homes" the season before and had

scattered her Invitations broadcast. "You'd better not come too early

Dick," she called after the persistent

one as he went down the narrow hall

"I do love some 'homey' people to talk

it over with on the finish."

"All right. I'll hold back as long as

I can."

But when Mrs. Drake came in with

the bowl and glasses the rooms were a mass of ferns and flowers from Dick. "How lovely !" she exclaimed. "Flowers do give a room such an air. It makes me feel worse than ever that we cannot come tonigh t. But every other Tuesday, have you not?" Judith nodded her head absently. She was trying to decide between a plain or lace centerpiece under the bowl. And not for worlds would she admit that she was disappointed. Mr. Drake was the critic on a prominent paper, and she wanted to cultivate critics. "So sorry," she murmured perfunctorily. "I hope Mr. Drake is not ill." "No, but some out of town relatives

are coming, and they are not the sort to understand our slipping away. But we'll surely come next time. I understand that Miss Morton, the new Eng lish violinist, is to receive with you?" "Yes; we studied together in Taris." At 8:30 they were all in line. Mrs. Bralnard in pearly silk and real lace, Miss Morton oddly English as to costume, delightfully alive as to the pleasure of the evening, and Judith a dream in black net and violets, her eyes a-gleam with anticipation. Everything was typical of New England and most unbohemian, even the little white capped maid engaged for the occasion. Nine o'clock, and the trio found It

Impossible to keep up conversation. Not once had the doorbell rung. Ninethirty, and the odor of cut flowers was

positively oppressive.

"Do you suppose that any one Is coming," said Judith in a very faint

voice, "at 9:45?"

And just then the electric bell buzzed Joyfully. Enter upon the scene Dick

Sanderson and at his heels Hal Darnton, the critic of the Social Whirl.

"Thought I'd give the crush a chance to subside," exclaimed Dick as Judith

came forward, and then at sight of her face his tongue failed him, and he

reached forth his hand impulsively.

She gave it a trembling clasp, then

went on to greet Darnton.

No one could tell afterward just how

it did happen, but Hal Darnton cer

tainly laughed first and at something

Dick said.

"Oh, my dear Miss Bralnard," he ex

claimed between gales of laughter,

"you don't know your New York yet!

Nothing starts so-early in the season.

You are about a month too early and,

well, you've got to show 'em."

An . n Ifftam incf vxrtiir Klif Til. Cnnjtair Unnoif ISiAedsv C H7n A

UV im ' "J , wwi. u- uuuuait iUVUIWIt Auvauaj ff I kUu

dith told him all her little successes November 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th

and failures, and he proved such a

sympathetic person that she finally Dainty, Clever

wailed: "I would not mind at all, only

that caustic Mr. Drake lives next door,

and . of course he'll know. It is so

deathly quiet here"

Hal Darnton did not langh this time.

How often had be watched the struggle of other Judiths! But Dick Sander

son sprang to his feet and remarked with decision: "This is where we make a noise rlke success. Judith, Fm going

out Into the hall and give that bell an

other ring. Mrs. Drake will hear that.

and then we will rattle glasses, and Miss Morton will fiddle, and you will play the piano, and we will applaud and well, I know that Darnton here

will like your brand of lemonade."

The audacity of the plan swept all

objections aside. Sometimes Sander

son rang the bell and sometimes Darn

ton. The little maid ran up and down

the hall, and the glasses clicked, and Miss Morton played, and Darnton sang

rollicking German student songs that

none had ever dreamed he knew, and

Mrs. Bralnard laughed until the tears

threatened to fall on her fine old laces.

And when it was all over and not an

other soul had put In appearance Darnton carried Miss Morton off in a cab and Mrs. Bralnard retired to lay away

the dear old pearl silk gown. The lit

tle maid went downstairs to where her

young man was waiting to take her home, and Judith and Dick stood alone In the flower banked room. Then upon

the sudden quiet fell a sound of muf

fled tapping. Judith ran to the door. There was a whispered conversation, and very 6oon Dick saw her hand out

something on a tray. She came back

with eyes shining.

"It was Mrs. Drake. She said she

heard us having such a good time, and

though she and Mr. Drake did not dare leave their guests now that every one

bad gone she just simply had to beg some of the lemonade. She had beard those glasses clicking and the music

through the wall."

Dick's eyes were dancing, but Ju

dith's were dewy with a new and ten

der light

"Oh, Dick, you are simply wonderful. She thinks it was a huge success

and and well, you know what I

promised this afternoon. You can" Dick gripped her hands. "Will you, Judith will you, dear?"

"Yes, Dick, and we'll announce it at

my next evening, 'at home.' "

Tonight, 8:15 A TEXAS RANGER. W. B. MORSIS, Presents The Morris-Thurston Co. In Reportire of HUrh Class Plays 17 People, VudeviUe Acts Special Scenery CHANGE OF PLAT AXO TAUDEYSLLE DAILT

PRICES: Mat. Wed. fi Sat, lO & 20c Night 10, 20. 30, 50c

Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 5th, 6th, 7tli Millner Powers. Present MAXIXE MILES In the Great Moral Play " S A P H O " And special engagement of AQANATI VALDEZ The Greatest of all Sensational Dancers IX THE VISION OF SALOME THE TALK OF THE TOWN SPECIAL NOTICE Election Returns will be read from the star and the theatre will remain open until the result of the election Is known.

... zr Titu

cro ri it. rr lorn rrrf3?. 1 1 w iiyt

BASTAR & M9QARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Plans and Silverware that Is unequaled Clocks called for and ...... delivered :

We Do Repairing of all Kinds

-via

C. C. & L.

Saturday Night, Nov.

Your Last Chance to take In Favorite Cities of Middle Indiana For Further Information, Address C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt. PHONE 1801

Plated Tin Spoons.

Here is one way of making spoons,

the process described being used in

the manufacture of one variety of tin

plated spoons

In its original form the material

from which these spoons are made comes in long thin strips of steel rolled

to a uniform thickness. The strips are

twelve or fifteen feet in length and

of a width sufflcient for the length of the spoon to be made. These strips are fed into a cutting machine, which cuts off pieces, each of sufficient size

for making a spoon, these being sim

ply so many small, flat pieces of sheet

steel

fciuuer, luucuiiae vnu iwyteuiu iim. In Evanston recently a woman pun-

wmcn so voiks me as u inue ,Bhed her 1tt6 boy by refusing t0 It thinner in those parts of the blank permit hlm fQ w to Sunday school. that are to form the bowl and the We are informed tbat several of her handle of the spoon and thicker in the n(l1rhWB thnneht riotislv for a

middle of the length of the blank tlme of hay,n her calIed to account from which the shank of the spoon fQr baving inflfcted ciuel and lnhuman

wm iuauu, u wmt il m u tue uet- treatment. Chicago Record-Herald.

will be put upon the spoon In use.

From the grade' the black goes into

a drop press, which cuts it into the

LOW RATE EXCURSION TO Muncie - - 2.25 Marion - - 2.00 Peru - - - 1.50 ROUND TRIP LAST OF THE SEASON

SCIENCE

Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pore food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere.

THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave and Clinton St.

I' IS OUR BUSINESS TO ACC MOD ATE YOU WITH MONET W .EN YOU KEE3 IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO.

Si Phone 257 145 South Hohman Street

Birthplace of Vegetables

rurnlps and radishes came origin

outline form of a spoon, though from 7 from central Europe. The beet-

this press it comes out still flat. rot and the beet, which have been

Then in another press the bowl of greatly improved by cultivation, are

the spoon Is formed, and then in still considered as the same species by

another the handle, and so at last botanists. The beet, only the stalk

you have the spoon in Its complete of which is eaten, grows wild in the spoon shape in steel, ready now to be Mediterranean, Persia and Babylonia.

plated by dipping it in molten tin.

New lork Sun. Presumption

Phisty I suppose you think that i!

For Family Use. you baa tne reguiaung or me universe

Harold." Mrs. Thomson began very J'u could make some Improvements

thoughtfully. "I've been thinking a on the present jod, aon i you ;

lot about you lately." Kuphs I aon t Know aoout tnat, out

"Something nice?" questioned Mr. I think 1 coma suggest one cnange.

Thomson, with hoDeful inflection. should like to nave tnings so ar

Do you know," Mrs. xhomson went ranged tnat wnen a man is naving a

on, quite ignoring her husband's bid Soa tlme tne aas MUia fceem lc

for flattery, "that since we have lived Pass siowiy insieaa oi qmcmy. ira

here in the country and you have "out to iae a 'lacauoa.

gone back and forth to the city every

day you have seen absolutely nothing The Diligent Ant

of the children?" i. Is not only man who may with

"I don't see how that can be helped," advantage take lessons from the ant;

replied Mr. Thomson. "When I leave the domestic hen would do well in one In the morning they are not up, and respect to imitate it. The white ant when I come back in the evening they lays 86,000 eggs a day throughout the are in bed." season an amount that may well "Yes," assented Mrs. Thomson, "that cause the hen to feel ashamed of is bo, but you might at least send them her miserable total of three or four a souvenir post card now and then." eggs a week. Youth's Co hid anion. I " w"uu' . Read The Times and set all the news.

HSU Am

There Is Comfort WHEN A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through alrknes, failure of fcia employer, or a KunpenMlon of business, to feel tbat you have tomrtlilng to fall bark on la your boar of trouble. Put a amall amount earb vreek in itrInsa in a good, reliable aavlasa blc, like the Git zens' German National Bank

0-'E DOLLAR START ACCOUNT.

A SAVINGS

Tests of Friendship. I do not wish to treat friendships daintily, but with roughest courage. When they are real, they are not glass threads or frost-work, but the solidest thing we know. Emerson.

Spread Happiness. Is not the first duty of those who are happy to tell of their gladness to others? All men can learn to be happy; and the teaching of it is easy. Maeterlinck.