Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 233, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1909 — Page 2
THE TIMES. Monday, March 22, 1909.
7W-
1
OVER THE TEA CUPS
3 i
NOTICE,
,
All communication intended for this department mut b accompanied by the ume of the writer, the iue any other communication, or nbwolntely no attention- will fee paid to them. In addition telephone number or addreaa must be given so that the neira may be erlfled. Thin rul will be vlgronly .en-
"HISTORY DAY" AT TUB CLUB., The members, of the Hammond Woman's club, who listened to the fine program given at the Masonic temple Saturday ' afternoon, certainly felt repaid for coming to the meeting. The day was "History Day" and the literary program was in charge .of the history
committee, of which Mrs. Margaret
Wall is chairman. The reception cam mlttee, composed of Mesdames Mar
garet Turner. Stella Wilcox, Bertha Hutton and Mary Gostlln. greeted the
members upon entering the hall and
after a brief business session,' the fol .lowing -program was given:
.Mrs. Wall gave a short introductory
talk outlining the study course the history committee had covered during h past year, which included the four states bordering Indiana and the City
of Washington, D. C. .
Cornet Solo Dr. Davis, accompanied
by Mrs. Davis. Paper on Michigan Mrs. H. Burke.
Reading Miss Lenora Herrington of
tie Chicago School of Music and Ora tory.
Vocal Solo Mrs. G. II. Somraers of
Indiana Harbor.
P&Der: "The Social Life in Wash
ington" Mrs. S. E. Swalm. Reading Miss Herrington. Vocal Selection Mrs. Funkey of In diana Harbor.
The musical numbers were all fine and the appreciative audience demanded an encore for avery number. The
paper written by Mrs. Burke and Mrs
Swalm were instructive, as well as
witty, and were given in a most pleas
ing manner. Miss Herrington's selec
tions were enjoyed by all, and she was most gracious In responding to the
hearty applause of the audience. Al
together the program was one of the
best of the club year and clearly dem
onatrated the ability of the members of tha history committee and their able
chairman, Mrs. Wall. REPORTER FOR THE DAY. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Beatrice Hansen entertained
few friends informally at her home in Rimbach avenue, Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Laura Mather of Aurora
111., who was her guest for a few
days. Whist was played during the svening, after which the guests were served with refreshments in the dining room. MONTHLY MUSICAL. The pupils of Miss Elizabeth "Webber met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucile Mlnas In East State street for the regular monthly musical. About twenty-flve members of the class were present and took part in a czerny contest. Miss Lucile Mlnas won -honors in the advance class and Miss Delia Laatsch in the other class. A social hour followed when Mrs. Minas served the young people with dainty refreshments. Another meeting will be held in two weeks at the Ruschll residence, 6 State street. The following took part on the program Saturday: Ethel Smith, Delia Laatsch, Lemuel Pretchel, Frances , Pepperdine, Claude Ruschll, Helen Rose, Ida Heckleman, Margaret Styers, Georgia Erancr, Lucile Minas, Harry Jacoby.and Ray- : mond Huber.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Ellick entertained the members of the Bridge Whist club
very pleasantly Saturday evening at their home in Mason street. They en-
.tertained at a prettily arranged din
ner at 6:30 o'clock after which the
guests enjoyed an-evening of bridge whist. It was the regular meeting of the club and the next one will take
place in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Robert Gillis in Carroll street. There were twelve members present at
the party.
, A 5 PRETTY WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Leota Cross
and Mr. John Swanson took place Sat-
urlay evening at the residence of the groom before an audience of relatives and friends ol the young couple. The
ceremony of the Nazarene church was read by the pastor. Rev. Herbert Hunt.
At the. close of the ceremony, which
was pretty in every detail, an elabor
ate wedding supper was served and
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson received the con
gratulations and best wishes of their friends. The young couple received many valuable and pretty gifts from
the guests. Both young people are well known in Hammond where they
made their homes for several years.
They are prominent In church and so
cial circles in this city.
THE RETLLEY MILLINERY OPENING
Miss K. G. Reilley's millinery open
ing will take place on March 27, 29 and 30. Second lloor, Hammond build
ing is the location. Take elevator.
VISITORS IN CHICAGO TODAY. The following are among the Ham
mond people visiting in Chicago today:
Mesdames J. G. Ibach, Miss Anna
Ibach, J. J. Haverty, Mat Young, Geo. Drackert, B. J. Smalley, Wayne Van
Guilder, Frank Williams and Miss Sarah
Gobitz, Mrs. William Stleglitz, Mrs. Adolph Dirsch, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Jewell, W. G. Paxton ,Otto Klemperer,
M. Ruhstadt, Lawrence Cox, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Mayme Meyers, Mrs. Hauber.
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY.
A very pleasant party was given as a j surprise to Mr. John O'Donnell at his
home, 74S Pine street, Saturday even
ing. Tne evening was passed In an enjoyable way with various games and music, after which elaborate refresh-
mnts were served. Among the guests were Misses Elizabeth Beatson, Bertha Rose, Minnie Schwingendorf, Nellie
Carroll, Helen Burroughs, Mahala Nies. Clara Beatson, Kate and Mamie Carroll,
Hilda Soltwedel, Alice Reynolds, Dora
Nies, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Messrs.
and Mesdames Charles and James
O'Donnell, Messrs. Raymond Nies, Lew
is Roberts, Clarcne and Jesse Lowell,
Frank O'Donnell and Lawrene Ryan. WEDDING OR INTEREST.
The announement of the marriage of Miss Blanche May Earnett of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. Juliette Hortense
Meyers of Danville, 111., to Mr. Robert
A. E. Canrpbell cf Chicago, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Campbell of Sibley
street, tooK place in Laporte, Ind., a
few days ago. The ceremony was read
by 'Squire Cover of Laporte. The
wedding will be of interest to the
friends of Mr. Campbell's In Ham mond.
birthday anniversary and she received many pretty gifts in rememberance of the day. The members of the club pre
sented Mrs. Luthman with a pretty linen set. Cards were the feature of entertainment during the evening, seven games of pedro being played. The prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. Long and Mrs. Glasgow and the consolation prize was given to Mrs. Kasper. The gentlemen's prizes ' were awarded to Messrs. Smidt, Keyser and Kasper. At the close of the games an elaborate course luncheon was served in the dining room. vThe guests passed a- very pleasant evening and left at a late hour wishing Mrs. .Luthman many more happy birthdays. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hofer entertained a few friends at dinner yesterday at their home, 193 State Line street. The dinner was served! In the dining room at 1 o'clock and a pleasant and in
formal afternoon followed when the Misses Lydia and Louise Hofer render
ed several pretty musical selections.
The table was nicely arranged with
ferns and flowers. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs. New
man and son,' Benjamin, Jacob Fisher,
Will Young, Misses Louise and Lydia
Hofer, Theodore Moor and Mr. and Mrs.
Hofer.
Big Attendance
is Anticipated
More than a thousand tickets have
been distributed among the members of
the ticket committee for the charity ball which is to be given on the evening of April 14 at Masonic temple. Mrs. Leo Wolf,' chairman of the committee.
Is positive that at least a thousand
tickets will be sold for the evening and
has ordered an extra 500 in case of emergency.
The members on the committee for
the sale of tickets have taken out any
where from ten to fifty tickets apiece.
and Mrs. Wolf says that in a number of cases she has already received the money for them.
In order that everybody may have a
good time, the Charity association has made arrangements for the use of the Masonic clubrooms on the second floor
where those who do not care to dance
may play cards. A record-breaking
attendance is expected for the evening.
DR. C. H. YOUNGTO SPEAK
INTER SE CLUB MEETS.
Miss Florence Loveridge will enttr
tain the members of "the Inter Se club
at the regular meeting tomorrow even
ing at her home in Bellvlew place. A very pleasant time Is anticipated at
the party.
. Fourth Tuesday Evening
Lenten Service Begins Tomorrow Night-
GARFIELD CUB MEETS.
The Garfield club of the First Christ
ian church will meet this evening in
the social room of the church. The usual program of the club will be car
ried out and a full attendance of members Is desired .
MRS. CLAUSSEN ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. J. J. Claussen will entertain the
At the fourth Tuesday evening Lent
en service at St. 'aui s jt-piseopai
church tomorrow evening tho preacher
will be the Rev. Charles Herbert Young, rector of Christ church, Woodlawn. The Rev. Mr. Young is one of the best known of the Episcopal church clergy in Chicago, under whose rector
ship Christ church is rapidly increas
ing in numbers and influences. He is a
members of the N. N. Embroidery club I preacher of ability and spiritual pow-
tomorrow evening at her home in State er. It will be well worth while to
HAD A GREAT TIME.
Joe Ibach, of Hammond, was made the recipient of a new necktie. Judge
Tuthill made the presentation speech.
nuf sed.
Ira E. Dickinson, of Hammond, came down with the Hammond novitiates to see that they got a square deal. His Michigan City friends were glad to
see him.
The Hammond bunch are a set of lively ones and when they get their council instiuted there, there will be
something doing.
J. M. Lautmann, who was one of the
committee to meet the Hammond vis
itors was right at home with his old frienda and acquaintances. He knows the Hammond crowd he formerly lived there and knew what to expect.
Michigan City News.
ENTERTAINS VERY PLEASANTLY
Mrs. Charles Luthman entertained
the members of the Fleur de Lis club and their husbands at a very pleasant party Saturday evening at her home In East Sibley street. The party was
given in celebration of Mrs. Luthman's
Line street. The usual program will be
enjoyed by the young ladies.
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.
The members of the Jewish Indies
Aid society will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs; I. I. Mod-
jeska, 325 Wolters street. All the
members are Invited to attend.
REPORTED VERY ILL.
Mrs. Joseph L. Humpher is reported
to be very ill at her home in Rimbach
avenue. Mrs. Humpher has been con
fined to her home for the past two weeks. Her firends hope for her early
recovery.
VISIT IN THE SOUTH.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Hatch of Car
roll street have gone to New Orleans La., to remain for a few weeks' visit
Mr. and Mrs. Hatch of Goshen, Ind.,
have come to remain at their home dur
ing their absence.
THE LAUGH CURES.
The entertainments given by the
Flints at the Towle opera house, which
will begin tonight, are the funniest performances in the world. The spec
tator simply roars with laughter and delight. He sees men gravely under
taking the most impossible feats. He
sees them accept as a matter of fact
the suggestions that they are circus
hear him, and the rector of St. Paul's church extends a cordial invitation to the public to come to the services.
will make short addresses. A social hour will follow when the members of the commute will serve dainty re
freshments.
PERSONALS. Mrs. Arthur Carrigan is spending a
few days with friends and relatives in
Kankakee, III.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Holtz spent Sunday
with relatives in Morgan Park. 111.
Miss Jennie Kaluf is the guest of
Mrs. Kooy at her home in Highlands
this week.
Beauty Parlors in connection with
Malson Francais' millinery, Indiana
Harbor, conducted by Rosalie Mc
Knight, formerly with Mme. Qui Vive.
-adv 22-3t.
MiS3 Thelma Luthman of Chicago is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Luthman at their home in Si! ley street.
Miss Mary Crumpacker of Chicago
spent Saturday and Sunday In Ham
mond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Thompson .
Miss Ethel Lyons of Woodlawn spent
ley street went to Cedar Lake this morning to spend a few days with her relatives.
George O. Eastwood was' the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs .Fred Morrison of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rellley of South Hohman street. Miss Elizabeth Fehring resumed her duties as saleslady at Ruhstadt's this morning after a pleasant week's vacation. Mrs. John Mattwig has returned to her home form a fevidays' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichols, of Black Oak. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer have returned home from a few days' visit with Mrs. Kramer's mother, Mrs. Ainsworth, at her home in Lowell. Miss Ruby Wilson has returned home from an over Sunday visit with relatives in Crown Point.
George Martine of South Bend was in
Hammond today on business. Miss Esther Diamond was the guest of firends in Chicago over Sunday.
Miss Berry left today for her home
in South Bend after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Boone at their home in May street. Thomas Brennan of Danville, 111., was the guest of his family in Rimbach avenue during the past week end. Mr. Mead of Forsythe avenue went to Cedar Lake this morning on business. Attorney John M. Stinson went to Chicago from where he will leave for Florida this evening to be gone on a few days' business visit. J. J. Schoon of Griffith transacted business in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild returned home at noon today from an extended southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roths
child left from New York early in
February for the Cuban-Mexican trip
They visited many points of interest
while away and had a very delightful
time.
E.obert Fendlg was the guest of
friends in Chicago Sunday.
Attorney J. K. Stinson transacted
business in Crown Point today.
Mrs. John Ruschli and daughter,
Miss Tillie will go to Chicago tomor
row to attend the runerai or Mr.
Nichols.
Mrs. Otto Fest of Chicago was the
guest of Mrs. Caroline Dibos of Fayette
street over Sunday.
Ed Eder returned to Crown Point
today after spending Sunday with rel atives here.
lowle
Opera Homse
ALL THIS WEEK Tonight Special Engagement of the Laugh Provokers
1?'
THE FONTS
Speeches, Songs, Faces,
In a Furiously Funny Program of HYPNOTISM TO DATE
NEW
Costumes, Songs, Sayings.
PRICES: 15,25,35,50c
Seats reserved at the box office. Ladies' Free Monday Night under usual conditions.
JT '" j
uy m
Tonight and all this Week:
THE CALUMET STOCK COMPANY IN A BIG PRODUCTION OP
66et of the"- Fold"
Entire Main Floor, 30c. Entire Balcony, 20c. dallerv. 10c
Wed. and Sat. Matinee, 10c. Sunday Niht, 10c, 29c, 30, 50c
performers, that they are cock fighting Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George a main, that they are horresmen racing Dobbins at her home in South Hohman
fin o trai1; that thev n re hirvclists. in I Street.
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
U3
LADIES' CHEMISE. This dainty French chemise is made entirely by hand. The edges and eyelets are buttonhole stitched and run with ice blue ribbons. Tha pattern makes allowance for two styles as shown in the different views. Cut in 3 sizes, 32, SS and 0 bust measure. Sire 36 requires 2 1-3 yds. of 36 in. material. Price of pattern 43S is 10 cents. Send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.
short every conceivable vagary that
the human brain can entertain is
adopted by these hypnotic subjects
and carried out with a gravity that j makes uproarious fun. While there Is
a scientific undertone to it, the idea is of itself funny and mirthful, without there being in the slightest degree
anything deleterious. For the effects on the subjects is healthful rather than otherwise. Starting tonight and the balance of tile week the whole phe
nomena will be exhibited here in this
city and we commend it to our readers
as a pure and highly moral entertain
ment. Ladies free tonight under usual
conditions.
KXJOY A FIXE SERVICE.
The membership and congregation of
the First Methodist church enjoyed a
very Inspiring service yesterday morn
ing. It was the occasion of the baptism and the reception of members into
the church. Twelve adults and four chrildren were baptised. Then by the
impressive ritual service twenty were received into the fellowship of the
church. The many new members company Into the church Is increasing the strength of this aggressive church
body. The quarterly sacramental serv
ice will be held Sunday, April 4.
COXFEHEXCE MEETING.
The quarterly conference session of
the First Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bev. A. T. Briggs, district superintendent,
presiding. Business of much importance
is to be considered making this meet
ing one of great Importance. Reports
from all departments of the church will
be received and acted upon.
IS REPORTED VERY ILL.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ileiser of Carroll street is reported
very 111.
M. E. AID TO MEET.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
M .E. church will meet ednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Stinson, 653 May street. Business of
Impotrance will be transacted so that
a full attendance is desired.
WILL. MEET TUESDAY.
The members of the literature com-
mottee of the Hammond Woman's club
will meet Tuesday afternoon of this
week at the home of Mrs. J. G. Ibach,
r 0 4 South Hohman street. A very en
joyablo program has been arranged on
the subject of "The Drama." A full
attendance of members Is desired.
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED.
The Parents' Club of the Washing
ton school will meet this evening at 8
o'clock in the school hall. A very en
joyable program has been arranged in
cluding several musical numbers, after
which Mr. Ibach will address the mem
bers on "Our Public School and Public Library." The subject will be open for
discussion and many of the members
FREDERICK A. HAWLEY SCIENTIFIC MASSEUR Graduate American Collage of MeehanoTheraohy. Physicians orders thoroughly carried out. Phone 1704 126 Charlotte St., Hammond, Ind.
THE CITY
County Sheriff Here-
The County Sheriff came to Towle's opera house last evening, and before
the entertainment was over every one in the show had been killed and was
reincarnated in other characters.
There was a fair house and the show was especially appreciated by those in
the galleries. Manager Nye says he
has some good things in store but he is not yet ready to make an announce
ment regarding them.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
rw Caara.
5528. Friedley-Voshardt Co. vs. Carl
Johnson. Civil. Fred Barnett, plaintiffs attorney.
5529. Marshall Field & Co. vs. Walter
S. Ross. Civil. Hodges & Ridgley, plaintiff's attorney.
5530. Rosalia Virag vs. Emery Virag.
Divorce T. M. C. Hembroff, plaintiff's attorney.
5531. Lion Yakubowskl vs. John Ju-
diekas. Civil. I. I. Modjeska, plaintiff's attorney.
5532. Alice Mawoksky vs. City of East
Chicago and Atlas Brewing company. Personal injury. J. A. Patterson plaintiff's attorney.
5533. Sarah Muller vs. Thomas Mul-
ler. Divore. F. N. Gavit, plaintiff's attorney.
877. State vs. James Menlc.
Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Sheffield of May street.
Mrs. Birdie Eastwood was the guest
of friends on the west side in Chicago
yesterday afternon.
George and Peter Bohling of South
Chicago were the guests of firends in
Hammond yesterday. !
Attorney W. J. McAleer was in Val
paraiso today on business.
Miss Nora Dykman of East Chicago
was the guest of Misses K. G. and Nora
Reilley at their home in South Hohman street.
Miss Anna Blackburn has returned
from a visit with friends in Chicago.
Fred Eastwood of Chicago spent the
past week end with relatives in Ham
mond.
Charles Demmerling of Chicago was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Demmerling of East Sibley street yes-terady.
Ed. McMahon was a visitor in Kan
kakee, 111., during the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post of Chicago
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Post of Itlmbach avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nolan have gone
to Ottowa, 111., for a few weeks' visit. Mr. Nolan left for the benefit of his health and his many friends here hope lie will return much improved.
Miss Marie Kepert spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fred Price at her home in Engle-
wood.
Paul Wells left today for his home
in Kouts, Ind., after a few days' pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sprague at their home in Carroll street.
Miss Laura Mather of Aurora, 111.,
left this morning for Chicago where
she will remain a few days with r'!a-
tives after an over Sunday visit with Miss Beatrice Hansen at her home in
Rimbach avenue.
Miss Mary Krost has returned from
Edgewater, 111., where she spent Sunday the guest of Miss Elizabeth Evers.
Roscoe Hemstock was the guest of relatives in Valparaiso Sunday.
L. A. Tull was the guest of tives in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and son, Thomas, have returned to home in Chicago after a short
Tried Today.
The case of Spear, administrator, vs.
the Republic Iron and Steel company
is still being tried in the Lake superior
court. The case of Benyo vs. the In
diana Steel company wa3 dismissed.
ACREAGE IS PURCHASED
Confirmation of Times Story
Regarding Coke Ovens Is Received.
Vaudeville Theatre 261 State St.
Webb's Trained Seals and Sea Lions all this week.
Also Special Vaudeville Production.
Monon Shops Coming.
It has been rumored among the busi
ness men of Hammond that the Monon
shop3 will be moved from Lafayette to South Hammond. It is understood that the Monon has become convinced of the necessity of having additional terminal facilities at South Hammond and in consenuence will acquire more land
there and will add to the present equip?
merit of the South Hammond plant.
Bijou Has $200 Show.
Manager Craick undoubtedly has the finest vaudeville attraction that was
ever brought to the Calumet region, in
Professor Webb and his trained seals.
Mr. Craick said yesterday that lie was
compelled to pay ;uu to ei mia attraction. Tills will take 2.000 dimes during the week to pay for this part of
The confirmation of Thb Times' story of a few weeks ago to the effect that the Pennsylvania railroad would build a large coke storage yards at Hartsdale was received this morning when it was learned that thirty acres of land has been purchased south of Hartsdaie and near the junction of the Panhandle, the Michigan Central cut off the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Griffith & Northern railroads. The land is located south of the Michigan Central and C. & E. I. and northeast of the Panhandle railroad. It is to be a temporary depository for coke which is brought from the vicinity of Joliet and from southern Indiana, and which is intended for
consumption at Gary. The splendid railroad facilities at Hartsdaie make that place an ideal one for the location of an intermediate
Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday
Doors open 2:30 P. M. and
7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents
tii simw Mr. Craick savs that if he
comes out even he will be satisfied, for coke storage plant, and that is proba-
he will have the satisfaction of offering
the best available attractions. Profes
sor Webb and his seals have shown at j the best vaudeville theaters in the I
country and have made a hit every
where. The show will be of interest
to everyone, and Mr. Craick's enterprise should be rewarded.
bly why it was selected.
While employment will be given to only a few men, on account of the building of the new coke storage yards, it point3 out the advantages of the whole region as a railroad center.
When you buy a piano at the factory you get a genuine and not an imitation.
The Sfraube Piano Co.
Reached by the Scuth Hohman
Street Cars
Names Corespondent. Sarah Muller has filed a suit for di
vorce against her husband, Thomas Muller. through her attorneq, F. X. Gavit of Whiting. In the complaint
Sleepless Creature. There are several species of flsh, reptiles and insects that never sleep during the whole of their existence. Among fish It is positively known that pike, silmon and gold fish at no time Bleep; also that there are other members of the fish family that sleep only
re'.alittle their visit
with Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse of Sibley street.
Mrs -Stella Dickey and little daught-
re, Maxine, lert yesterday lor tneir home in Shelby, Ind., after a weeks'
visit with her mother. Mrs. M. E. Bates of Logan street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise were the guests of friends and relatives in Lowell yesterday. Mrs. Will Jourdain and children of Chicago who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Austgen, left this morning for Cedar Lake to be entertained by relatives for a few days. Mrs. Katherine Austgen of East Sib-
she Mates that Mr. Muller was guilty
of having improper relations with Katie a few minutes during the course of a
Lialog. She asks for a divorce and the month. There are various species of
custody of her two children.
Dies This Morning. Mrs. J. W. Bobbins, 393 Tine street.
dieil this morning at 11 o'clock after
being ill for a long time with tubercu
losis. She is only 25 years old and is
survived by her husband. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
flies that never indulge in slumber, and five species of serpents also that lo not sleep.
niHlnterented.
Uncle Mose, needing money, sold his
pig to the wealthy northern lawyer who had just bought the neighboring plantation. After a time, needing more money, he stole the pig and resold it, this time to Judge Pickens, who lived ,'down the road a piece." Soon afterward the two gentlemen met, and upon comparing notes, suspected what had happened. They confronted Uncle Mose. The old dark cheerfully admitted his guilt. Well," demanded Judge Pickens, "what are you going to do about it?" "Blessed If I know, Jedge," replied Uncle Mose with a broad grin. "I'se no lawyer. I reckon I'll have to let you' two gen'men settle it between you'sel ves." Everybody's Magazine.
The Horse for Him! "When, you have an automobile," said Mr. Chuggins, enthusiastically, "you depend on your own intelligence entirely. Now it's altogether different when you drive a horse." "Yes," answered the Unassuming man, "that's one reason why I think maybe a horse is safer."
You'd always wear a smile if you were under one of our classy $3 Hats. They Fit and Please
COME AND SEE COX 5 MEE
THE NEW STORE
Of Learning. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man; and, therefore, if a man write a little, he had need of a great memory; if he confer little, he had
need have a present wit; and if he j
read little, he had need have much cunning, to seem to know that he doth not. Francis Bacon.
WANTED
Experienced Shoe Saleslady
Poorly Supplied with Teeth. Despite its great size, an elephant has only eight teeth.
NATIONAL, SHOE STORE R. A. Borg. 269 E. State St.