Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 7 January 1909 — Page 6
5
THE TIMES. Thursday, Jan. 7, 1909.
FROM.
NEIGHBORING
TOWN
AN!
3 CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Caused Much Suffering. The recent drop In temperature in which the mercury dropped from 4S degrees to about 12 below zero, has been the cause of much suffering and hardship to many of the people in this community who were entirely unprepared for such a' decided change. Many reports of frozen ears and noses were made yesterday and the bitter cold put a considerable damper on the business situation as no one ventured out unless necessary. Everyone wanted seasonable weather, but didn't want it to arrive all In the course Qf six hours' time.
in the lectures on psychic and spirit
ualistic phenomena, to be given by Mrs. Henrietta Lichtig, state lecturer for
Illinois, at Grlesel's hall tonight. Mrs.
Won't Have Much Chance. If all these "Hunkies," "ineliglbles," "defrauders," repeaters," "animals," "scum" and "riff-raff as they have been so termed by the defeated democrats In the recent electioa contest, can only remember these endearing (?) names until next election. The democrat's chances in Lake county will be like the proverbial snow-ball In Hades. But all this will be forgotten by those worthy demos and probably by that time they will have the self-same "hunky" cornered In some back lot explaining how the d republicans tried to keep him from becoming an American citizen, how they threw his vote out of the ballot box and sundry other things that the despised foreigner is now charged with by the democrats.
Verely they had better let sleeping
dogs lie, and the brute they fed to devour their enemies, will at some future
date turn and do the self-same act to
them.
Lichtig is an interesting speaker and business today
is said to have her subject well in Alois Portz made a business trip to
hand and will further strengthen her Hammond Tuesday.
contentions of spiritualistic faith by peter Wlrtz of Merrillville transact-
several platform tests. Crown Point ed business here yesterday.
has not heard anything in this line lor some time and a good audience will undoubtedly greet the lecturer and ex
ponent of the spiritualistic faith.
The basket-ball game between Crown
Point high school and "Valparaiso high school at the local team's hall over Houk's shoe store, promises to be an
interesting contest, as the rivalry of
last year still rankles in the breast of the opposing teams. Crown Point has
practically the same line-up this year as last and are getting in shape for a
Advertised Mail.
The list of letters remaining In the
Crown Point postofflce for week ending Deo. 2, are as follows: Mrs. Bre-
nard, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mary Larsen,
Mrs. Andrew Nyquist, Mr. Vick Solb-
maa, Heirs of John Schumache, Rev. Dr.
Charles V. Stetler. John Smith and
Maater Merle Williams.
' Library Notes. There are now 545 card holders reg' iatered at the public library.
On Monday afternoon, Jan. i, the
Library guild held its first meeting In the Library auditorium. Hereafter the
guild will hold meetings the- first and
third Mondays of every month.
On Saturday, Jan. 2, the new year started with a circulation of sixty-two
books.
At the bazaar held Dec. 11 for the
benefit of the library there was the
sum of $284.27 taken In. After 115.57
was deducted for expenses, there was a clearance of $268.70. This sum Is
to be used entirely for new books.
At a meeting of the executive committee of the Library guild, which 4s
composed of Mrs. Jay Crawford, Mrs. W.
A. Scheddell, Mrs. W. C. McMahan, Miss
Emma Krost and Mrs. H. V. Parry, held at the library building last even
ing, Mrs. Crawford was elected as
chairman and Mrs. Parry as secretary
and treasurer of the committee.
The committee further completed plans for the purchase of materials to be used at the first regular meeting
of the guild to be held on the third Monday of this month. All are invited
to bring thimble and scissors and join
the guild at that time.
There are numerous reports of petty thieving going on around town and many residents have had their cellars and storage places raided recently by
some one in search of food-stuffs. It is said that the offender Is being shadowed 'and watched and should his
depredations continue that the mighty
arm of the law will reach out and
mete him his Just deserts. Great Interest is being manifested
Peter Long's farm, south of St. John.
John Obrey made a business trip to
Hammond yesterday. -
Joseph Soelker was a. Hammond vis
itor Wednesday. -
Miss Amelia Wachter left for Chi
cago to spend several days with rela
tives. -
James Brannon of Lowell was here on
The ice men are sure now that the
ice crop will not slip away this time
if this cold snap will amount to any-
Nick Van Wilden of, Lansing was a
saws sharpened and everything put In
readiness so as to begin without" de
lay.
MUNSTER.
Mr. C. P. Schoon left for Nappanee
Ind., yesterday, where he will transact
stiff schedule of games, taking on the important business
formidable Hammond high school for The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fiek-
two games later in the season. Lend ama had the misfortune to fall from a
them your support by your presence. I wagon yesterday and broke his arm.
The recent cold snap has made the I G. Kooy ' visited friends here last
ioe-men look considerable happier, and evening.
already he can see next summer s crop Oliver Kraay of Highlands was here
safely stored in the ice houses. yesterday on business
John Fisher arrived from Union town, Nick Van Wilden of Lansing was
Pa., on Tuesday to spend some time business visitor here yesterday,
with relatives here,
good houses and give general satlsfac-I - X vXjIi.lv A iJUl l ri.
tlon. I John Anderson of Roby met with a
The cold spell has put a stop on all very serious accident Tuesday while
out of door building. al wur ln "le "mern ,uc8e com
pany pi an i. air. Anaerson, wno is a pump man at the glucose, was putting
an electric light globe ln the socket
Charles Dutton, living four miles . , , . , .
west of Merrillville, is dangerously floor ,n famng
WHITING NEWS
'A Quiet Wedding. A very quiet, but interesting, wedding
took place in Chicago yesterday, the contracting parties being Mrs. Rosalie Greenwald Wetmore of this city and Mr.
Fred McKnlght of Indiana Harbor.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenwald of
Sheridan avenue and a sister of Prose
cuting Attorney Charles E. Greenwald
anl.also Dr. William Greenwald of Indi
ana Harbor. For the past few months she has been engaged in hair-dressing and manicuring, having recently opened parlors in the millinery store of Walter Glass, Indiana Harbor. The groom is a very popular young man, being employed by the steel company, and a prominent member of the Rofal League. The young couple will reside ln Indiana Harbor, and have the best wishes of both Whiting and Indiana Harbor friends.
MERRILLVILLE.
111. Mr. Dutton has been a patient sufferer with cancer of the face for a
number of years.
Ferry Goodrich is contemplating a
trip to Texas in the near future.
against a pump, fracturing his skull and rendering him unconscious. Hell-
wig's ambulance from Whiting was telephoned for and arrived at the glu
cose eleven minutes after the call. The
Maurice and Eva Iddings returned Injured man was taken to Whiting,
to their respective schools yesterday.
Miss Belle Smith returned to her
school at Quincy, 111., on Monday.
A. M. Hearst, a renter on the Scott
Burge farm, departed with his fami
ly and chattels rather suddenly about a week ago. He failed to pay his rent, which was secured by mortgage on the
where Dr. Hoskins dressed the wound
Later he was removed to St. Margaret's hospital, where his condition is reported very critical.
Mrs. E. Rathburn of Roberts ave
nue was a South Chicago visitor Tuesday.
Mr. S. E. Tucker's mother is quite
crop raised. Mr. Burge had him looked 111 at nls home in Pearl street, up, and he is now languishing In the Ed. Langohr and .Charles Benson
bastlle at Hammond. " 1 were South Chicago business visitors
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nicholson depart- Tuesday evening.
ed yesterday for California. They will Mrs. Kline of Hammond was visitcall on friends and relatives at Jack- ing Robertsdals friends last evening, eon, Miss., on the way. and expect to Anna' May. the little dauehter of
reach Santa Barbara about the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. j. Donahue of Roberts
Their many friends wish them a pleas- avenue, Is seriously 111 with an at-
ant journey.
is under the
LANSING.
The choir of the M. E. church met
last evening.
Sau-li9 . . . E3ilunl!iasidl ! You, Hia Mother, 7ife or Sister Can! Save Elm, And Ton Can So It Secretly In Your Ovni Home. Costs Nothing to Try. A new tasteless and odorless discovery which can be riTon secretly by any lady la tea, eofleo or food.
Gone Mad From Whiskey.
tack of lagrippe and
care of Dr. Bass.
A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Mertle Bohan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross, Roberts avenue. Tneaav pvcnlnr hv
Mrs. Lange was a Hammond visitor the mernber. of the 1tmlor chM, Thn
yesterday. I evening was mart merrv with music
Mrs. Colby of Chicago Heights was and games of various, kinds until 10
a Lansing visitor yesterday. o'clock, when delicious refreshments
William Trumble of Chicago Heights were served. At a late hour the guests
is visiting in town. departed voting Miss Mertle a charming
hostess.
T OW VT T ! Mrs- F- Hoffman and Miss Selma VoAjVS YV XjXjXj. j atten(Jed the Rebecca lodge, East
Miss Marie Slrois has returned to St. Chicago, Tuesday evening.
Mary's academy at Jollet 111., after a Carl peter80n of Roberts avenue had pleasant visit here with her parents, k. ,,B,rtno trt hrBal, a v,1o
Henry Jones was robbed of $60 Tues- I , . . , a nnohln,.ba, TllPS(1ftv.
day night. Ho was lodging at Peter Serenim's hotel, and had occasion to The Mlsses Se,ma EhIers and Elanora ret ,,r, durlne th nlc-ht. when he rtls- Flck attended the East Chicago skating
covered that his pant's pocket, which rInk Tuesday evening.
contained money, had been rifled. Hen- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tucker of Pearl ry has a pretty good idea who it is street visited the former's nephew, John that relieved him, of his coin,' who is Nave, Chicago, yesterday, who is very
now conspicuous for his absence, and! low with tuberculosis.
should he be captured he will be pun- Elliott Aman of Indiana boulevard ished to the fullest extent of the law. transacted business in South Chicago
Mrs. J. - M. Daum was taken sick Tuesday evening.
while visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Herman Homan and William Upper-
Westbey. east of Crown Point, last man saw "A Woman's Way" at the Cal
Thursday, and is unable to be brought jumet theater Tuesday evening.
Wesley, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. This zero weather and roads that Alex. Hazlett of Roberts avenue, is on
are so . rough that you can t find a the sick list.
smoom piace iu size oi a quarter is Mr- phinIn HflP of Aitftn. Ill wan
making the long drives of the rural canlng. on Natives and friends here
man carriers very leaious. x neir norses Tuesday 'annnt Kc. rirfvan A ff o wflllr arA thv I
are behind their schedule time. Mr" and Mrs' William Schmittle of Reese avenue were South Chicago vis-
Anna isoian oi me iresnmen Class ,tors ,ast evenlng. haa milt HChrwil- I
Mrs. O. C. Tucker of Indiana boule-
The sophomore dook reviews are due vard vlslted her daughter
loaa go yesterday.
Russell Dunkleberger has accepted
a position In F. C. Weakley's jewelry
store.
Mr. Deyo Is experimenting with
phosphorus during his week of morn
ing exercises.
- The Minstrel Show. Turn over a new leaf And lay aside your grief. Come to the high school minstrel show. Be no longer so sad, But be merry and glad. Whiting is the place, don't you know. A row of niggers' black. Whose names Tom, Rastus and Jack,
(Will sing and dance and Joke all night.
And you are sure to say That you are young and gay, And glad that you have seen the sight
NELSON GILLETTE. The high sehool minstrel, given by the Whiting high school, will be given in the auditorium tomorrow night. There will be eight end men. The "bones" will be Warren Beaubien.
Frank Duggan, Melville Brenner and
George Bartuska. The "tamborlnes" will be Walter Smith, Harry Timm, Os.
car Ahlgren and Frank Duggan. Ben Gordon will take the part of Inter
locution.
The program will begin with an
overture by the high school orchestra
This will be followed by the following
songs: Rainbow Chorus and Orchestra.
"Good Evening Carolina" Walter
Smith. "Common Sense"-Warren Beaubien,
"My Dream of the U. S. A." Joe
Peceny.
"I Just Can't Stand Prosperity"
Harry Timm. "I wish I Had a Girl" Ed. Schaaf. "Somebody Lied" Frank Duggan.
"Here Comes an American" Leslie
Campbell. "Who? Me?" Frank Greenwald.
"When the Bells in the Lighthouse
Go Ding Dong" Ben Gordon.
"I'll Be Back in a Minute" Melville
Brenner.
The oleo consists of a complicated drill, " Salute to the Sulton," by twelve boys; monologue sketch, by George
Bartuska, and a farce by the senior
boys.
Many musical selections will also
be Included in the program.
a visit to Morocco, Ind., and was accompanied home by his aunt.. Miss Jessie M. Curtis of Oliver street has returned , to Western college at Oxford, O., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis. Richard Kleiber is confined to his
home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street by diphtheria. The home is un
der strict quarantine.
Professor W. W. Holliday was in
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Tipton entertained a few
ladies at cards at her home in Oliver
street on Tuesday night.
Mayor Fred J. Smith was in South
Chicago on business Tuesday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety met Tuesday evening at the home
of Rev. F. M. Webster on Central ave
nme.
Charles Miller has returned to Pur
due university at Lafayette, Ind. Ar
nold Eton will return within a few
days to the same institution.
The Fortnightly club met at the home
of Mrs. C. D. Davidson- of Laporte
avenue. The study of the evening was
the "Trend of Our National Life in
Science." The. papers were read as
follows: .
Progress of .the Physical Science
Mrs. C- D. Davidson.
Investigation in . the Metaphysics
Mrs. William- Curtis. , .
Rapid Transit Mrs. Jesse Brinker.
The next meeting will be held on
Jan. 18th, at the home of Mrs. H. F. Fi-
fleld. when the "Trend of Art" will be
studied.. .
The Evergreen camp, Royal Neighbors, have received invitations to at
tend the meeting of Crystal camp at
Englewood on net Friday night.
Mrs. R. Baumgarten of Flschrupp avenue was the victim of a most pleasant surprise party by members of the
Royal Neighbors.
Mrs. Jessie Fields underwent an op
eration yesterday at St. Luke's hospital
Chiago, which is of a very serious na
ture. It was thought before operating on her that she was the victim of
goiter, but instead it was a large tumor,
The condition of the patient Is very
critical, and the-physicians are much
alarmed as to her recovery. The Ill
ness of Mrs. Fields has extended over a period of almost two years, during
this time she having been doctored for numerous maladies, but never the correct one. Mrs. Fields illness and dangerous condition will be of interest to members of the order of Daughters of Liberty all over the state of Indiana, she having been state councilor of the order for the past two years.
STIEGLITZ PARK. Tony Wasinskl made a business trip to South Chicago yesterday. - The little daughter of Harry Callahan was very ill, but is slowly recovering. James Callahan made a business trip to Chicago yesterday.
in Chica-
Heartily endorsed by temperance work- - ers. It does its work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunkard . is reclaimed even against his will and - without his knowledge. Many have been cured in a single day.
FREfc I RIAL COUPON A free trial package of the wonderful Golden Remedy will be sent you by mail, in plain wrapper, if you will fill in your name and address on blank lines below, cut out the coupon and mall it at once to Dr. J. W. Haines, 34S6 Glenn Building. Cincinnati, Ohio. Ton can then prove to yourself -how secretly and easily It can be used, and what a God-send it will be to you.
GRIFFITH.
A. L. Russell was a business visitor
to Chicago yesterday.
Our enterprising shoe merchant, Ja-
The senior physics class is studying 00 Miller, has about concluded arrange
about gases and air pressure. I menis Ior tne purcnase or a iour-cyl-
The program at the Methodist church 1 r tour,ng car-
was not well attended on account of If the man who had been complaln-
the bad weather. Ing because of the weather man's fail
Th wv nri fnr t, hHir,Ha ure to bunch hls orders isn't satisfied
course have come and the seniors are witn thia there ls Uttle hoPes of Pleas"
asslgned to the different offices. lng nsm-
The Juds-es of the debate irlven at the wiIlle Walters was the first one yes
nrorram Dec. 24 was decided ln favor tyday morning to report a pair of froz
of the af fimatlve. Those on the af- cn ears- School children had difficulty
flrmative: Maryabelle Ball, Charles Sn reaching school against the icy
Lambert and 9dith Belshaw. On the Dlast ana many or mem Dareiy es
neeative: Mllford McNav. Deane Mah. eaped a frost bite.
ler and Marie Dickinson.
HOBART.
George Stocker transacted business i
In Hammond on Tuesday.
H. Watts of Ross was a caller here
yesterday morning on his way to the
city.
There Is more Catarrh In this section of the eountrv than all other diseases
John Shavey moved Into the house put together, and until the last few
vacated by the S. Smith family. years was supposed to be Incurable
This cold weather keeps the coolmen nounced it a local disease and pre-
himir Thov are. nil n-oni-i n cr r,maA scriDea local remeaies, ana Dy con
oioiiitj iAiiui$ vuic vvilu ivi;txi
smiles.
treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Ana-list ahrlnir transacts fciisinASB science has proven catarrh to be a
1 rnn ot 1 1 nH An o I rileoaaa a nH t hara r-t a a
with F. Teal at Indiana Harbor on quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Tuesday.
Edws(fd Anderson has resigned his position as clerk at the Spot Cash.
was
ST. JOHN. John Nix of Indiana Harbor
here on business yesterday. Henry Kellman moved from the old Spanier's farm, north of St. John, to the
Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J,
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, ls the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F, J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. .
The work was begun on Whiting's
new lake front park yesterday morn
ing. The first shovel of earth was dug
out by Mayor Fred J. Smith and Alderman Frank Long drove in the first team of horses to be used for grading. Several other citizens promised to be on deck to take part, but when
they awoke to find their windows
thickly frozen, the lake front did not
look to be a very Inviting place, so the crowd on deck was not as large
as was expected.
The work on the breathing spot will
be pushed as rapidly as possible, so
net summer will find Whitingites able
to enjoy the beautiful spot.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson Putnam has
returned to Kansas City to resume her
duties as art teacher in the Kansas
State Agricultural college, after spendv lng the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Putnam. Miss
Putnam will not be able to come home again until June.
Miss Marguerite Flfleld left yester
day for Chambersburg, Pa., to com
plete her first year's course at Wilson college. Miss Flfleld was accompanied to Chicago by her father, from
where she left on the limited for Har-
risburg, from where she takes the
train direct to the college town.
Miss Florence Schaub most pleasant
ly entertained several young ladles at a farewell party at her home in Sheri
dan avenue in honor of the Misses
Marguerite Flfleld and Jessie Curtis.
ThOBe who had the pleasure of en-
Joying Miss Schaub's hospitality were:
The Misses Marguerite Flfleld, Jessie
Curtis, Sdytha Hollett, Helen Mattern, Gertrude E. O'Neill, Martha Schaaf. Martha Schaaf, Ella C. Klose, Margaret Griffith and Gaynelle Eaton.
Lyle Hillyer has returned home from
Originality Needad. To revive an old style of building, no matter how well it may be done, does nothing to advance the art of buIWing. It would at the best be but a copy of an old work. Painters copy old masters for the purpose of study, but copying pictures will never make a painter's reputation. Something new must be achieved, some original work executed before any advance ln art is possible. So it Is with architecture. From the Country House.
Influence of the Teacher. No educational system, however carefully drafted, can take the place of the myriad observation and the enlightened care of the indivdual teacher. There are not one but ten thousand ways to the light, but only the broad-minded teacher can select which of tbe 10,000 ways is the best for this or that particular boy. Manchester Guardian.
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? InOTPfflPnr Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chiorid. . mSimma. Capsicunu Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put ;it op. Does oot Color the Hair
Lake County Titled Guarantee Co;
ABSTRACTERS - --
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates: P. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pre. . J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager
Secretary's Office In Majestic Bldg. HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND ' CROWN POINT, DID.
Awkward for the Aeronaut. An element of humor characterized one of Mr. Spencer's Indian experiences. One day, after making a parachute desceat, his balloon, traveling on, came down among some fisherfolk, who promptly unpicked the net to use for fishing lines, and cut up the balloon itself to make waterproof clothing!
An Unreasonable Command . An Irish captain Inspecting his company noticed that one of the soldiers had neglected to wash either the back of his neck or his ears. "Hi, you," he called to him "you haven't washed yourself at the back! Right-about face and look at yourself!"
GET RID OF STOMACH
AGONY OF INDIGESTION
, Can indigestion be eured? Hundreds of thousands of people who suffer from belching of gas; bllllousness, sour stomach, fullness, nausea, shortness of breath, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, nervousness and other distressing symptoms, are asking themselves that question dally. And If these same doubting dyspeptics could only read the thousands of sinecere letters from people who once suffered as badly as they do now, but who have been quickly and permanently cured by the use of Ml-o-na, the mightly dyspepsia remedy that cures by removing the cause, they would go to Summers pharmacy this very day and get a large box of Ml-o-na tablets, and start themselves on the right road to health at once. The price of Ml-o-na tablets is only 50 cents, and Summers pharmacy guarantees them to cure Indigestion, or money back.
Thin or lean or scrawney people will find in Mi-o-na a maker of fish and
blood, because it causes the stomach to etract more nutritious matter from the
food, which quickly enriches the blood
,T!ATwoM
Don't forget. Booth's Laxative Pills are just the thing, to regulate the liver
and cure constitpation, 25 cents. Sum mer pharmacy sells them.
THE HAMMOND DISTIL, L. I NO OO. DAILY CAPACJTY 3,000 OAX,L,OIVS.
The ABC and X Y I of
A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON
written by Seymour Eaton
ADVERTISING "Jrv N f 4 Philadelphia IN O. U
Never spring a big newspaper advertisement upon the public unexpectedly. Make it an invariable rule to lead up by two or three nicely graded steps to the important announcement to be made. People take a certain pleasure out of anticipation. They enjoy their dinner all the more if they have been anxiously waiting to hear the bell. But if you open up your morning newspaper and find blazed forth in big headlines the advertisement of something startlingly new you are stunned rather than interested. If, however, for two or three days youl have been looking for this announcement and each day getting a little more curious about it, you get yourself keyed up in anticipation, and then if the announcement is even better than you had imagined you surrender in a body. Don't pay the United States government two cents for carrying a letter or a circular worth less than two cents. The average advertiser will shave off 15 cents a thousand on envelopes and a quarter of a cent a pound on paper and beat down the printer in price so that he is obliged to use a 30-cent ink and by various other economies get his material ready for $6 a thousand. He will then pay the government $20 for carrying his stingy, badly-printed, cheap-looking $6 worth of stuff and pat himself on the back for being economical. Don't waste gray matter on your competitor". No matter how entertainingly he lies, you go right on telling the plain, blunt kind of truth that-mother-used-to-make. . Truth can be made far more entertaining than falsehood. Don't be afraid to call a spade a spade. If the goods are shoddy advertise them as shoddy, give good shoddy measure, and charge shoddy prices. There are tens of thousands of people who prefer shoddy ; prefer to eat it, to wear it, to be entertained by it. , If you have news to print about your store some call it advertising don't order twenty-three styles of type with whirligig borders and a crazy, badly-engraved picture. The mummer on New Year's Day or the clown at Barnum's may look funny, but he couldn't make good on the road selling gold watches. The advertiser has an idea that the more fool things he drags into his copy the more entertaining it is. The clown has the very same idea. The great thing in all advertising is not quantity of circulation, but quality of your copy printed in a newspaper the readers of which are able to buy your goods.
(Copyright, 1908, by Tribune Company. Chicago.)
Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office