Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 14 December 1908 — Page 2
L ...
cte Tunis. Monday, December 14, 1908.
OVER THE TEA CUPS
3
WOMAVS CttB MEETS. A delightful as well as Instructive program was given At the meeting Of the Hammond "Woman's club Saturday afternoon In the Masonic temple,. The program was in charge of the Art Study committee, with Mrs. Sarah Kothschild as chairman. The following program was rendered and enthusiastically received: Piano solos, "Balladea," ....Chopin "A la blen Annei" ...Schuettl rendered by Mrs. Edith Clark. Mrs. Clark is connected with the .Central Conservatory of Music In Chicago and has only played in Hammond on one other occasion, a charity concert in Towle's opera house. Her numbers were heartily encored. Miss Gordon gave two beautiful vocal selections, "Winter Twilight" and Kathleen Mav-
oureen." Professor Clark Learning ac-
t-oiTiDanied her on the piano. Mrs.
Elanor Schulman of Chicago then ad
dressed the audience on Rosa Bonheur
uimA lABnin. Mrs. bchuiman
it is expected that the party will be
largely attended. A supper will served at the close of the program
ATTEKD MASQUERADE PARTY.
uuuiuci ul uauuuuuu "v" c"v Mr. and Mrs. Denlson are
to Irondale Saturday evening to attend masquerade ball at Duffy hall
mere. air. ana airs, jusepn ivaepcr re-i TWO MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
ceived first honor at. the party. Mr. The DeDOrah Aid Society of the First
Kasper wore his grandfathers wedding Cnrl8tian church will hold two meet-
suit, which Is more than sixty-eight lngs thJs week, the first to be held years old and Mrs. Kasper went as an Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Irish Biddy. The Hammond people an c j Snaw 760 -Summers street The
report a most enjoyable party. ' afternoon will be scent in sewing for
the Southern Christian Institute. The
VISIT HAMMOSD RELATIVES. reeular weekly meeting will be held
Mr. and Mrs. Max Stieglitz and chil- Thursdav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
ren of Whiting and Mr. B. Borg of Charles Wilson. 833 Michigan avenue.
Chicago spent Sunday at the home of This will be the last meeting for the
Mr. and Mrs. William Stieglitz in i.ast vear and the annual reports will be
I read. A full attendance of members is desired at" both meetings.
and
Art
in chairman of the Municipal
cue in Chicago and came to Ham-
-mnnd hitrhly recommended. ' Her ta'k
'..o. rrMtiv pniaved by the Hammond
"club ladles. Her subjects were two ar mts with a vast contrast to one an
ether. She spoke of Madame LaBran tt-hn.ni an artist , was a famous por
trait nainter. - She was socially inclined
and was a great friend to royalty. Her
famous ball was the talk of the worm and is estimated to have cost her 8,000 franr. The srreater part of her lecture
however, was devotetdto the life and wrv nf Rosa Bouheur who was born
Rorieaux. "France 'on the 22d of
-rrf-h 1822. Her last-master was her
father, Raymond Bonheur. As a child ehe was fond of drawing and during t.hool hours would occupy her spare
rm-nt in sketching animals. Her
Pictures were not always taken from the best animals, especially horses, which she very often sketched from m Mh borses of Paris. Her most
h-iitiful Dalntines are at Louvre
Taris. In 1841 she contributed for the rst time two small pictures to the
French exhibition, "Two Rabbits" and nt" In 1853 her famous "Horse
Fair" was the principal attraction of
the Parisian exhibition. Rosa isonneu
left home at the age of eighteen to
make her own way in the world, died In the year 1S97.
Sh
days visit, with Mr. and Mrs. O C. Hubbard at their home in Condit street. Miss Brady came to attend the H. H.
S. club dancing party and Saturday evenlng.aaw "The Follies of 1&0S" at the Illinois theater. -
HAVE LITTLE SOJT. Announcements 'have been received in
be Hammond of the birth of a little son
to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Denlson of Lake Geneva, Wis. The child has been
named George Edmund Denlson. Both
known in
Hammond and. Whiting.
Douglas street.
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
Fred Washausen entertained a few
friends informally at his home, 645 Sib
ley street Saturday evening. The even
ing was passed very enjoyable with
MARRIED AT BRAHOS RESIDENCE. Tom Williams and Lillian Billy, a cousin of George Brahon of the Palace of Sweets,. were married at the Bra-
various game and music ana eianorate ho3- residence over the Wonderland
refreshments were served. The guests theater yesterday" afternoon and the were Rudolph Meyer, Will and Tom adding was celebrated by singing and Lynch and Louis RIppe. dancin. There were over 100 guests
from Chicago. South Ch-cag-o and other
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OLTT. Uitlps nf the vicinitv- The weddina- was
The wedding announcements have 0 of the iarSrest affairs that have
been issued ror tne marriage oi iiiss bepn held in Greek society clr
Argyra Harrison v nite ana JJr. Mwin cle3 m thla city- After the wedding
Cheellyn Hunter, which will take place ceremonv had been performed a sumpt
Wednesday evening, Dec. 31st, at 8:30 uous repast was served and the guests o'clock at the home of the bride's par- Unloved themselves by Indulging in
ents, Mr. ana Mrs. juaicoim uougias great hilarity,
Stewart, 4 warren street. ine at
home" cards read Feb. 1st at 304 East
Sixty-sixth place, Chicago.
RETURNS TO MICHIGAN.
Miss Louise Stafford left, this morning
for Marcellus, Mich., for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
IS ILL, .AT HIS HOME.
Henry Otto is- reported to be quite
ill at his home' In Sohl street
Briefs.
Mrs. Abe Cohan Is spending the day
visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling is among
Miss Agatha Shaw has returned from the Hammond ladies in Chicago today
I VJCVI xz - Mi Gk a bill O Vi w wa --- - i m woo
inenas i ier former uorac uxlUin- ln Hammona today on business.
ton, Ind.
ATTENDING LECTURE COVHSE.
A number of Hammond w.id Crown Point Woodmen left this morning over
the interurban for South Bend to at
o i.-tnr course which will be
iriven today and this evening for the
lenefit of the Woodmen from this dis
!trict. The course enlarges on work to be done in the organization and will
expound the constitution of the order.
to the classes. -
IS IMPROVING NICELY. i Mrs. W. W. Parker, who has been quite ill at her home ln Warren street for the past week is improving nicely now, which her many friends will be glad to learn. IS REPORTED ILL. ' John to. Rohde is reported ill. at his home in Indiana boulevard. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newell entertained sex-eral Hammond families at a very pleasant party yesterday at their home, "35 Pine street The time was passed pleasantly with various amusements and dainty refreshments were served. DANCING PARTY. The members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have completed arrangements for the dancing party .which they will give Tuesday evening In the Masonic temple. Several hundred invitations have been sent out and
LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Lulu Lowell has gone to Akron,
O., for a visit of several days with rel
atives and friends. HOLD COMMITTEE MEETING.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sherby spent
Sunday in Chicago, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. St. Pierre.
Attorney J. W. Belshaw of Lowell
spent the day in Hammond.
Attorney John B. Peterson of Crown
Point was a business visitor in Ham-
The Literature of the Hammond I mond today.
Woman's club will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Turner
in Truman avenue. A pleasant study
program has been arranged and a full attendance of members is desired. . ' ATTEND FUNERAL. . .. Mr,' -and "Mrs. Henry Lundt and Mr. and Mr. F. C. Ryan attended the fune-
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby were the guests of Mrs. Anna MacDonald at her
home in Chicago Sunday.
The 5 and 10 cent store is the place
to buy for Christmas. . .
Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East
Chicago was here today on business.
Attorney Charles E. Greenwald, Qf
ral ' -of Mrs. Iundt's father, Frank 1 Whiting was a business visitor In Ham
Kirchner la East Chicago yesterday.
mond today.
Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of In
diana Harbor transacted business ln
km Wem PI
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. Mable White has returned home J Hammond today f l-nm fpw rla-v-H visit -wttTi frina arA I
relatives ln Ottawa, 111. . I Attorney Clyde Hunter of Gary was
MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, j " Mlss Florence metrlch or Hegewlsch The members of the Ladles' Aid So- was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mar-
clety of St Paul's Lutheran church will Saret Scherer of South , Hohman street
be entertained Wednesday afternoon by yesterday. 4
Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies at her home in
Sohl street. All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. ., . ,
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING.
Mrs. John , Jacobson of Riverdale spent the day visiting in Hammond. Mr. Spry of Lowell was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Horace Kucher of Chicago
The B. T. P. U. will hold an important Iei&hts was ln Hammond today on bus"
business meeting this evening in the church room and all. members are urged to attend. " ' " ; SODALITY MEETING.
Mrs. Miller of Lansing spent the day
shopping in Hammond.
Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing was the guest of friends in Hammond to-
The Young Ladies1 Sodality of All day.
Colonial
Festivities
J Colonial society was nothing if not brilliant. What its hospitality lacked in modern convenience it more than made up in the elegance of rich mahogany and impressive silver expressions of solid worth and character. J In every feature of outline, of decoration, and substantial worth, the "Colonial" pattern in Towle Sterling Silver is true to the traditions handed down from Old Colony times. J The "Colonial" is taking a very prominent part in the festivities of our own times, being much in demand for weddings, birthdays, anniversaries and fete days always a most appropriate selection! Ia sterling only.
we are selling STERLING SILVER SPOONS tor $3.50 $5 PerSet Each Set ln a neat box. These prices will only prevail until December 15th. Bastar&McGary 175 SO. EOdMAN ST.
Saints Catholic church will hold an im
portant meeting tht evening ln the
church room. A five dollar gold piece ' will be raffled at the meeting and a full !
attendance of members is desired. VISITS HERE. John R. Thompson of Oelwine, la., was the guest of friends in Hammond during the past week end. LEAVES ON VISIT. . Mrs. Denton Bass left for Laurence-
burg, Ind.. this morning for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Yager of Lansing, 111, was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. William Horn of Roosevelt avenue and Mrs. William Kindle of Lake George are visitors in Chicago today. Misses Agnes Stack and Margaret
Carroll are spending tht day In Chicago. . ' t . . t'tMrs. Harry Voight is -; spending - the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. H. F. Melkle is visiting in Chicago today. - ' Mrs. George A Stout and Mrs. William Stout are spending the day in Chicago. ' .. . . Miss Margaret Prest was the guest of Miss Ethel Lyons at her home in Wood-
lawn over Sunday. Mrs. M. D. Brennan is visiting in Chicago today. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney
Goldsmith spent Sunday with friends in Chicago.
Miss Johnson has secured a position
as saleslady at Ruhstadt's department store.
Miss Bertha Kramer of Crown Point
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer at their home in Russell street
Mrs. Charles Burnett is spending the
day visiting ln Chicago.
Miss Erraa Sholtz of Chicago, .spent
Sunday visiting friends ln Hammond.
Mrs. J. Nolan is visiting in Chicago
today.
Finest line of candles hi eity at S
and 10 cent store.
Mrs. Emma Cosgrove is visiting in
Chicago today.
Miss Nora Reilley w.as the guest -of
friends in Chicago Saturday evening,
Mr. George E. Black was the guest of
relatives ln Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. .J S Blackmun is among the
Harry Hayden was the guest of his
relatives in Lowell over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Doege of Toles
ton spent Saturday visiting ln Ham
mond.
Mrs. Charles Voss of Toleston spent
Saturday visiting friends In Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer of East
Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Spen cer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohr
man of State street.
Miss Faye Smiley spent Sunday the
guest of friends in Chicago.
Miss Veda Hemstock was the gues
of her mother, Mrs Mary Hemstock, at
her home in Valparaiso over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and chil
dren of Roseland, 111., were the guests
of Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. Bradford, of Douglas street, over
Sunday.
Attorney McCracken of Gary was in
Hammond today on business.
Wilbur Riggs of Chicago spent Sun
day with friends in Hammond.
Miss K. G. Reilley spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Miss Etta Sheffield and Mr. Drink
water of Chicago spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield in
May street. .
' Attorney RIdgely ot Gary transacted
business in Hammond, today.
Edgar Bridge of Chicago spent Sun
day with friends in. Hammond. Robert A, Wilklns of Chicago was business visitor in Hammond, today.
Mrs. William Thum spent the day
visiting' in Chicago. - - '-
Attorney J. A. Patterson of Indiana
Harbor was in Hammond today on bus
iness. - ' ' ' '
Attorney J. D. Kennedy of East Chi
cago transacted business' in Hammond
this morning. '
Attorney Willis E. Roe of East Chi
cago was In Hammond today, on. busl
ness.
Attorney J. Reilley of Indiana Har
bor was a professional business visitor
in Hammond today.
Attorney W. B. VanHorne and T. M,
C Hembroff of Indiana Harbor were in
Hammond today on business.
Miss Janssen, who is attending th
Chicago university in Chicago spent the
past week end with her cousin. Miss
Maud Pannenborg of Webb street
Mrs. Dillinger of Oak Glen spent th
day shopping in Hammond.
Mrs. Schering of Lansing, 111., was ln
Hammond today on business.
Miss Anna Nyhoff has secured a new
position as clerk in the Lion store.
Begin at the bottom. ... There is no other place to begin than
at the beginning. If you are starting
learn a business you cannot start
too low down. Many people make the
mistake of thinking that the accept
ance of a humble position at a small
salary is a sign of inferiority. But the higher a building is built the lower and firmer must be the foundation. A
master must know his work from the bottom to the top. The college graduate who Is not afraid to put on over-
11s and begin in a machine shop or
factory stands a far better chance to
ucceed than if .he drew back fearing
this would be a sign of his education
elng a failure. Begin at the bottom.
Listen to this. It's from a freshie's
composition: "Arabia has many sy-
phoons and very bad ones; it gets into your hair even with your mouth shut." Evidently he had some unknown dis
ease.
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
VISITIXG RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. Eugene Robinson of Burr Oak,
Mich., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Parsons at her home in Condit
street for several days. INTER SE CLUH TO MEET.
Miss Ethel Ebright will entertain
the young ladies of the Inter Se club this evening at her home in Ogden
street.
LIVES IN PASADENA, Theodore Emery, who formerly lived in Hammond, has left the Lakota hotel ln Chicago and gone to Pasadena, Cal., where he will make his home in the future. Mrs. Emery's Hammond friends will be glad to know he is located in a beautiful city and wish him success In his new home.
HISTORY COMMITTEE MEETS. . The history committee of the Hammond Womans' club is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Houser in Carroll street. The study for the afternoon is "Ohio" and a very leasant program has been arranged for theafternoon. GARFIELD CLUB MEETS. The Garfield club of the Christian church will meet this evening in the church room for the regular meeting. A full attendance of members is desired, as business will be disposed of. Mrs. Thomas Brennan Is spending the day with her mother, Mrs. Swift, at her home in Chicago.
JOINT EETING OF G. A. R. & W. R. C. A Joint meeting of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. was held Saturday evening in Memorial hall Business of importance was transacted and a good attendance of members was present.
RETURNS HOME. Miss Marion Brady has returned to
her home in Elkhart, Ind., after a few
4! 0,1, ;VA
xr -- "'"-.- -vcc-l t- 'Lilt 1 L . y ry A j i J W i
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
AMUSEMENTS;
The matter concerning the accidents
such as breaking a shelf, etc, mentioned some time ago, has been settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned.
The inter-class games are past The
seniors are now "champeens." The plan proved quite a success and this is shown by the enthusiasm displayed by
the different classes. The poor fresh
men are at the bottom of the list, but
they defeated the eighth class.
SAiL,(UiMi
C-J t
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday a Wed., . December 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th
The Comedy that has made millions laugh "McFADDEfl'S FLATS" Emnloyingr More Funny Actors, a Greater Number of Pretty, Vivacious Girls. SurpassinT and Outclassing in All Other Besoects the Wildest Fancies of the Imagination. Costumintr and Stage Embellishments of Wondrous Color Effect. A imal Achievement. Every Incident Convulsively Funny. Wednesday Evening, Dec. 16th A real live babr will bs given away
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 17th, 13th, 19th
Frank M. Richardson presents Miss Lulu G. Uerold In her own play
The
66
Heart of the Rockies
A neat sum was taken ln last Friday
evening at the basket-ball game con
sidering the small admission fee of 5 cents. This goes into the treasury of the treasury of the athletic association
to hel pthat organization along.
The ninth period Is proving popular,
judging by the number of names read
each evening.
In an examination the question was
asked: "Who was Chaucer?" Answer by a bright student: "Chaucer lived in
the year 1S00-1400. He was one of the greatest English poets after the Mormons came to England."
As usual, there was no chapel last
Friday, the chorus work taking place
Instead.
Last year Superintendent McDaniel
made a condition to the girls, that some
new form of athletics would be substi
tuted for basket-ball. The opportunity has now come, and a course in physical
culture will be given. Miss Shunk,
who has had experience in this line,
will be the Instructor,
This will be quite an advantage, and
Superintendent McDaniel, speaking on the merits, said that if any girl would
not take the work they would miss the
chance of their life time. This speaks
for itself and no doubt will make quite
a "hit" and at the same time be bene
ficial. -
After dismissal last Friday noon the
girls met with Miss Shunk in room nine
Miss Shunk' gave - a short lectur on
the present situation of having phy
sical culture Introduced. Unless thirty
girls decide to take the course the pro
ject will be dropped entirely because
it is believed that it will not be worth while at the number is smaller than
thirty. .
"A Hammond paper is taking a fall
out of Goshen high school 'for having the nerve to claim the championship
of northern Indiana.' The claim of Go
shen meets with favor by every fair-
minded school ln this section. Ham
mond would like to pall themselves
champions but on what authority? Let wel lenough alone, Hammond, and quit
worrying over an honor that is strictly within the confines of the Goshen high
school." Michigan City News.
Hammond doesn't claim the cham
pionship at all and isn't worrying at
all. One swallow doesn't make a sum
mer. Hammond Is content to rest on
her laurels without making any silly
claims.
POLICE COURT HEWS
Joe Shirby of 545 Truman street picked up a horse and buggy at 6:45 p. m. yesterday afternoon on Oakley avenue, near the Michigan Central rail
road tracks, and took It to the police
stations
Later on the rig was claimed by Wil
liam Seablume of East Chicago.
THE FUR TRIMMED TURBAN HAT. Everything that is not a picture hat is now styled by the milliner a "tur
ban." Of satin messaline in a deep, cool Mediterranean blue tone is the modish turban seen in the cut. Silk folds alternate with strips of sable. At the right in a cabochon of brown passementerie. At the left two roses in shaded blues
and browns nestle against the fur and silk.
The lower picture shows what happened to Fort Llbertados at Puerto Cabello five years ago when an Anglo-German squadron- blew it up in forty-five
minutes or DomDaramenu -
Standing Of Candidates
The following is the standing of th
candidates . in the great E. C. Minas
contest now going on at the big store:
Votea on Piano.
Louise Blohm 3,35
C. G. Reed 2,66 Anna Koster 2,45
Vida Pearson 1,66 Lelia Mercer 1,51
Votea on Bicycle.
Artie Findllng Thomas Lynch
Patrick Price
THE PRINCESS
HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL
There are some people in Hammond who don't know what they are missing. They haven't heard the Music and seen the most wonderful Pictures at the Princess. ARE YOU ONE?
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission
Bastar & McGarry
Are showing the largest and best se
lected stock of CUFF BUTTONS ever shown by a jeweler. Solid gold Buttons, per pair, $1.50 up. BASTAR & McGARRY 175 SO. HOHMAN STREET Goods Selected Now Kept In Oar Safes Until Wanted
to take place at Mika's hall at 101
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. The preliminary bout between William Lu- '
cas against John Chapansky will take place at 7:30 and will be followed im-
meiately by the big bout with F. W. Bokor and J. S. Laskey as the prin
cipals. Bokor is hailed as the champion from Hungary, while his opponent 1
Is said to be a Kentuckian.
Three diit of five falls will decide the
match and will be for a side bet of $150.
That 'ther.buot will be a good one is
vouched by all who know the two big wrestlers.
The .admission fee will be 60 cents
and $1. the latter tickets admitting to
the ringside.
APPROVE EAST OGDEN ASPHALT.
The board of public works this morning approved the primary assessment role for the East Ogden street asphalt macadam pavement and awarded the contract for the delivery to the fire stations to J. Dibos & Son at $7.14 per ton, to be delivered.
Hugh S. Campbell... M. C. L. Mohl
George Farrell
Vole Bertha Taussig Goldle McNauy . Luciel Mason . . . Anna Gehring . Louise Shade . . . Helen Asop
on Doll.
4,52 2.02
1,375 681 571 532
2.967 2,078 1.877 1,563 1.183 121
DI-
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. New ff. Rosetta Adams vs. Charles Adams
vorce. 6269. Lizzie B. Manners vs. Martin Hostricter et al. Quit title. 5270. John M. Fox vs. William M. Dunn et al. Appeal. 5271. Peter Goebel vs. Fred L. Helntas. Suit on a note. 6272. Steve Csobi vs. Julia Csobi. Divorce. 5273. Anton Klndquist vs. Paul Myslewny. Forecloseure of mechanic's lien.
WRESTLING MATCH IS ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY.
A Greco-Roman wrestling match has been arranged for next Sunday. Dec. 20.
FOREIGNERS SEND MUCH MONEY. " New York, Dec. 14. American dollars will furnish Christmas cheer in many humble homes in Europe this year. Since Dec. 1. fourteen days several million dollars in foreign money orders have been issued by the New York post-
office. The aggregate is considerably in excess of the figures for last year, though not up to the records of some previous years. It is expected that the total, including large sums that will be caried away by the steamships sailing this week, will amount to more than $6,000,000. There was a time when Ireland received by far the largest proportion of these Christmas gifts from her sons and daughters who had taken up new
WADE IN BOY'S AND GIRL'S For our line of Xmas Slippers make an appropriate Christmas offering. Slippers for Mother, just the coziest things you ever saw, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Slippers for Father and Brother in fancy Leathers, all grades at $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00. Slippers for Sister, those dainty Suedes and Patent Leathers, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Slippers for Children, good assortment. Red Fur trimmed Juliets, 75c, and 95c Don't forget to ask: for your Coupons. lOc Coupons on every SOo purchase at 179 Hohman St. Ortt & Towle
the last few years however, the has I Men's Shop, 127 Hohman St. been closely pressed for llrFt place by ! Next tO MoCOn Tracks Ttalv. A slntcle ship sailina: from Nf w .
York last week carried nearly $100,000 j in money orders sent by Italians living' here to relatives and friends in Italy. Large sums are sent to the United Kingdom, Germany, Hungary and Russia, with Denmark, Austria, Sweden, Belgium, Greece, the Netherlands and
Switzerland following in the order named.
LOUISIANA CASE BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT.
f Practice limited to diseases of thcV
rvr -cad Knrr 1UT1 TIIPnT
XiiCiy iiniVf Aivr. niiv AUAwr&& H. 13. Hayward, JVf. D. I YES SCIENTIFIC ALLY TESTED AND CLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED k Phone 205 402 Hammond Bldg.
company was called for hearing In tne
, United States supreme court today. The Washington. D. .C, Dec. 14. The case ' case Involves the Louisiana law reof Knopp and Rock vs. the Monongo- j garding the gauging of coal shipped hela River Consolidated Coal and Coke 1 into that state by the barge load.