Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1909 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Saturdav, June 12. 1009.
The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE GAIIV EVENING TIMES EDITION, THE LAKE COUNT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. ANT) THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES EDITION, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Entered as second class matter Juno 28, 1906, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879."
MAIS OFFICE HAMMOND, IND., TELEPHONES, 111 113. BRANCHES G All Y, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARHOR, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOIXESTOSf AND LOWELL
YEARLY 3-00 HALF YEARLY 150 KINGLE COPIES ONE CENT
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
Lear 4 to Heart
Talks, By: EDWIN . A. NYE.
Copyright, 1009, by American Press Association. YOUR. BOY. "A boy should be kept in a barrel and fed through the bung until he is twenty-one years of age." Thus Mark Twain.
came prominent In Presbyterian church
and educational affairs In that state. In 1897 he was chosen principal of an ! academy at Scotland, S. D., and the following year he was elected to the presidency of Huron college, a Presbyterian
institution established In 1SS3 and j
which now has upwards of 500 stu
dents.
UP AND DOWN
IN INDIAIIA
Aell Known Chicago Woman Honored
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
EX-SHERIFF tUMH SHOUT. The auditing committee named by
the commissioners of Starke county to
audit the books of former Sheriff Lar-
more, under the belle f that he was shor
in his accounts, reported today the find
ing of a shortage of $2,506. The amount will be made Rood by the former official's bondsmen.
TO RAISE TEACHERS' SALARIES. The board of school commissioners
Wl
ith .Presentation at Brit ish vourt.
Automobile drivers are afraid of trol
leys. Can't understand It. Think that
And Of course Mark exaggerates his the motorman is the one they ought to meeting Thursday night in executive ntm.nr for thft cnke of humor. - session at the L Diversity club, adopted
rear.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC ALL TIMES.
FOR INSPECTION
statement for the sake of humor
A boy is a boy, always will be a boy until he is a man, cannot help being a boy all the time and everywhere. You cannot put an old head on young shoulders. An Incident: i i , j i .
AT lie comes iiome iivm ecuwi, unve
In the front door like a catapult, raises an Indian warwhoop, throws his books
r-. t:-. . c i, a .. tp Tint s tn fxoF bi TYi id on a chair and. his chd into a corner
cement by reporting any Irregularities la delivering. Communicate with the and diTes into the depths of a friendly July celebration.
A woman is tut lunch out of Place at n bull game A s a man Is at A pink ten.
The auto races at Crown Point next
week have completely taken the heart out of Uncle Sam and his Fourth of
Circulation Department.
COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all cviumuiikatioDi on subjects of general Interest to the people, when such communications are signed by the writer, but will reject all eommiuncatlons not signed, no matter what their merits. This prerautlon Is taken to avoid misrepresentation. THE TIMES is published la the best Interest of the people, and Its utterances always Intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large. SAYS THE PAPER MERITS PRAISE.
The TIMES may be pardoned for the pride it takes In the compliments
heaped upon It by Morris Eichman, the municipal doctor and advertising
expert who strolled in advertently into its offices the other day and ex
pressed his astonishment at the TIMES and his admiration for it. Mr.
couch.
Whew! And the protests "Don't!
"Don't yell so!" "Don't crush the
cushions!" "Don't come in with such dirty shoes T' "Don't be bo careless
with your cap!"
Whereat the boy, who has come into
the house heartful of boisterous glad
IT IS NOT THE GIRL WITH THE
DREAMY EYES WHO IS APT TO PIT
MEN TO SLEEP.
that the earth was flat and the ayes
wone it. We should like to see the
ness, grows sullen and savage. He new Carolinian geography
goes out, slamming the door behind
him, with a grievance against his home
folks.
The effect of that is dangerous on the
boy, who cannot be barreled up and
fed through a bungbole.
The boy is naturally rough and bols-
Eichman's calling enables him to be a competent judge of newspapers and terous. lie Is built that way. If he is
his nraise of this paper is all the more acceptable. We have one point to ever to be much of a man he must be their rusty fowling pieces and prepar
take issue with him, however, when he said that the paper was ahead of the loud and full of vitality with a vent. lng for the swashbucklers who are
city. It may seem so to an outsider, but the support given the TIMES in Ana ine noypnaes mmseii on m loolUns e.en now at the Hub from Chi
Hammond and the Calumet region, both in circulation and advertising pat- 1" ; T.
cTnroesInn Whnr nro tr na fnnlrs flr
ronage, shows that the paper is becoming appreciated more and more every . .. virtues-such, for instance.
day. The .people recognize mat it is nere to stay ana noimng can suaae iu ag teasing his sister to show his love
for her.
Now, what must be the effect of con
stant scolding and nagging on a boy
thus constituted?
Under his Jacket are keen senslbill-
NO, HENRY WASN'T JOKING. Henry C. Frick was not joking when he warned Pittsburg that the city so long considered the steel center of the country has a dangerous rival In Gary and the projected plants along the south shore of Lake Michigan. Transportation and convenience of territory are what will main iha tiaw stppl ritv dangerous to the old one. It is located near the
fc- ,,tvai .1,1 w foniiittoa hv i-n 11 mi to the core. And in order to "get even'
c v- he is likely to go wrong-.
wwer. oouiii euu There is a better way
inaeea, Henry was not joning. a 101 01 peopie uviug arounu rutsuurs,. jt Ig sometimes difficult but be gen-
may think so, but we who live in Lake County know better. Wre know that tie with the boy. You can lead him.
Henry is very serious and we know that Gary is even more serious and in- but you cannot drive him successful
tends to reign supreme in a very short time as far as the multiplicity of her ly. Drive him and you get sullen obe-
y ciub, adopted
a schedule which will provide an in
crease to Indianapolis teachers amount
ing in the total to $30,000 a year. The increase will not make necessary an In
crease in the tax levy, but will be taken
care of out of the present levy for
school purposes.
NORTH JI DSO.V ROOMING.
The Business Mens association of
North Judson announced that contracts
had been signed with a glass plant at Cicero, Ind., to locate in that town.
Employment will be given ten months in the year to 250 men and extensive factory buildings will be erectod. The factory was secured by the sale of several hundred lots. The town has taken
A North Carolina society debated on a genuine boom and an effort will
be made to secure other industries.
STRIKERS ARE DISAPPOINTED. c.ji.i . m t rr. iit. c
Oil lAlHg CilllllfU Ol Hie iillSVllie OC
bouthern Indiana Traction company were disappointed today when Judge
Debruler in circuit court refused their
request for an advancement to some
time this week of the hearing of the
temporary injunction now pending
against the strikers.
100 EDITORS ATTEND. The summer session of the Indiana
Demorcatic association opened at Bloomington today with 100 editors
from various parts of the state in at
tendance. When the visiting scribes arrived they were met at the trains by
representatives of the local newspapers
and the university and members of the University Press club.
GRAND JlllV TO INVESTIGATE. Believing that there is no intention by the Indianapolis authorities to learn whether Chief of Police Metzger fired
the shot Tuesday night which wounded
Samuel W. Dowden, friends of the ln-
It Is pretty hard to think that the sweet girl graduate with her learned essay and her smart gown ever chewed gum or said a slang word.
Crown Point citiaens are priming
Men will never doubt that women belong to the weaker sex when they see so many of them who go to the bargain counters, unnble to eveu carry home a spool of thread.
The uncertain weather is not having
ties. Reoroof for mere blowing off
Steam Offends him." Constant hostility any effect whatever on the sweet young jured man are preparing to present the
bv his household frets and. hurts him things who are rushing into the June matter to the grand jury. tenner
.Mayor uooitwaner uui iiie uuam v.
safety took any official notice of the affair. The mayor became angry when
bride proposition.
steel industries are concerned.
THEY ARE NOT PLAYING.
The denial of some of the politicians in the Calumet region that they
are not candidates for office, reminds us very much of a story told of a
western town where at a party of adults it was proposed that the entertainment consist of the games that prevailed in the good old years of child
hood "Postofflce," "Tin-tin," "London Bridge," and so on. Finally a prize was offered for the person who could make the "ugliest face." The judges witnesse the contortion of faces for a while and then awarded the prize to an old maid. "You win," they said, handing her a box of bonbons. "I will' thank you to know," she replied, "I was not playing."
dience and Inward rebellion.
Appeal to the boy's manliness. He
has a lot of it in him. Trust him and
he will gratefully respond.
Utilize his surplus energy by giving him a task or an errand. And be sure
to thank him when he does well. That warms his heart.
The newly married man should Never cut the honeymoon Short, for his friends Will be Nure to Think there "Was a quarrel or else that his Money gave out.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. June 12.
1775 General Gage issued a proclama
tion declaring Massachuetts under martial law.
1788 New Hampshire ratified the con
stitution of the United States,
NOTHING SMALL ABOUT TAFT. The democratic press was particularly nasty during the late campaign
It doesn't do any good to get peeved
at what Mr. Eichman said. The truth
183S Congress passed an act creating always hurts, and Hammond ought to
the new territory of Iowa. take it home.
1851 Sir Oliver Lodge, noted British
scientist, born. VOU CANT BLAME A WOMAN FOR
In its efforts to "put Taft in bad" with the labor unions because of the is64 Grant began to move his forces crying at a wedding. mar.
Gompers episode. What will it have to say now, however? The Crawfords-
ville Journal points out that "there is nothing small about the President of
the United States either in mind or body. In his official capacity he is big enough to overlook and forget personal attacks. This is clearly proved by his treatment of Samuel Gompers, the labor leader, whose vicious criticism
of Taft during the campaign was something extraordinary and uncalled for.
Yet Gompers Is now starting for a tour of Europe with personal letters of
introduction to all American ambassadors from the President.
across me James river in oruer to image is NO LAUGHING MATTER.
attack Richmond from the south.
1871 Great storm in Galveston, Texas.
1S78 William Cullen Bryant, famous
a newspaper man Insisted on asking the
Question.
ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Joseph Milburn, charged with man
slaughter for killing Vincent Herman,
was acquitted by a Logansport jury, last night, the verdict being returned
after two hours" deliberation. This was
the second trial for Milburn, the jury at his former trial having disagred. Milburn was charged with having kill
ed Vincent Herman, head callboy at the Panhandle yard office on the night of November 30, 190S.
GOULD IN AUTO CRASH. An automobile driven by Jesse L.
Gould of the Central Rubber and Sup
ply company of Indianapolis, crashed into a buggy occupied by Charles E. Wells in Terre Haute, Friday and the
two women companions of Gould were badly injured. Gould, attired In a dress suit was taken to the police station, but was release late at night on his own recognizance. QUEER SNAKE RITES HOY. Playfull rolling on the lawn at the County Orphan Home in Princeton, yesterday, the children were thrown into
The man who has taken off tho heavy hysterics by James Carter, aged S, cry-
III ' ' ' ,"V' ' ' -i ' V 11: - 1 ' w.? . - Ini
Ulofryj- V.- r , Alt Vt - ' v . ? ;i WW f r -O, ' , Il WW ' y " W' ' f ' v ..."- " - .'ill ,' t; ; : ' ' '
Seems as if there's something wrong in Africa. Perhaps the typewriter's
broke down.
The poverty-stricken youth who tells the girl with the long green that he doesn't see how he can live without her, Is undoubtedly telling the truth.
Walter
This Week's News Forecast
ones before this doesn't help the doc-
Cummington, Mass.. Nov. 3. 1794. lors er mucn. ine undertaker gets
1905 Sweden protested against Amerl- him befort doc gets a chance to look
can recognition of Norway's inde- him over.
pendence.
THIS IS MY" KHT1I IHRTHD.VY". Sir Oliver Lodge. Sir Oliver Lodge, the celebrated sci-
GARY HAS A CEMETERY.
In the haste and hurry of building Gary and the feverish activity of life, entist, who recently set London astir
It eppma ndd tn rpaH that at this dav twr vcarc nftpr tko nUv wnc fmnAnA with the declaration that he had dls-
the city's cemetery has begun to receive occupants. While Gary's folk are
covered a plan whereby the London
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
Senator La Eolletto accuses Aldrich
foe misrht be abolished., was born in
not any more immortal than those of other cities, it only reminds us all the Staffordshire England. June 12 1851.
more that in the midst of life, we are In death. Three silent forms have At 14 he was taken into the business of trickery and chicanery ami is called
been laid away in Gary's "Gods Acre" as the Germans called it, and when to hPlP h,s fatll"r- who was in falling to order hy ice President Sherman;
...... . ... , , , , neaitn, ana ne coniinueu in ouKiness i mi.iiuNiniis m vvuui voieu down. Wft roan Thar Tho tipw ccmptprv will aornmnrtrito 4S nflft nonn a niu naiiooa I ' .
- j ..... 1 ....v . " ' Fwl..v i-uuvc in, T, ,. rt o- , . f 1 1 T U mont mA ha . - 1 ' . . . . . ..
to wonder what Gary will be like when her silent city of the dead is full. spent his evenings in hard study and rvne tariff 1,111 win w ri,i w ,s.
-S in is. a lie went to 1 niversity conege, women of the central west from Chi
ITnln Tin n-rn,li.nA,l l 1 9"7 nr. 11
THE MERCY HOSPITAL benefit musical which is to be given in Gary " V ' "7- " : L toaay
tnniP-ht la Hpcprvincr tbp mnct Hhprnl nfltrnnacrA tho norf riorMrV. rr Lr xv t-i i u nat appears to l Hazy momory Of
people. Five hundred tickets have been sold, but twice that number ought lege, then just established in Liverpool. lt'f lounr-lt fr,,,, 1 1 ,,o 1 i
, . - . .. .. . . IC?1. inAAI.Urtr.,.... lv4,irti
to nave Deen aisnosed or. consifI(rinEr the nhlpr-t or thP pntPrtn nmpnt Tho " "-"
l niversity 01 liirmingnam. it" is trie
New York draws a rebuke from Su-
author of a number of scientific works
premo Court Justin- lowling.
musical program to be given will impress music lovers as being one of great
class and seldom in a city of Gary's size is so much varied talent gathered and has lectured at universities and Dismembered body of a man found in together in one evening. Miss Y. P. Olpason whn hns nrnmntPil tho rharttv I before scientific bodies on both sides of I New York is identified, but tho police
deserves commendation indeed, and Mercy Hospital will be the gainer by
her enthusiastic efforts. The project is such a worthy one that unbounded
success should be heaped upon it.
the Atlantic. Some of his most lm- 'irtt utterly in the dark as to who the
I
nortant work has been connected with slayers were or what was their motlv
the alternating- character of lightning
and other discahrges. and with the
propogation of electro-magnetic waves.
IF THE STORY emanating from Washington is true that PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock is to retire on account of ill-health and that Hon. Jesse
Overstreet is to be named as his successor, no better selection could be
THIS DTK IX HISTORY. June 13.
179S Maltii taken bv Itonaiiarte.
Hldue. Mis Knowteage as to me post roads Ot the Country coming from his 1S40 Great socialist demonstration in tribute to (Jonenil Stephen 1. Lee at
.Mrs. O. ft. V. lVlmont and Mrs. Ida
Husted Harrier, returning from a study of tho suffragette movement in Kngland announce that they will Impart ginger
to the sturggle in the United States and that more money will be forthcoming.
General Frederick Pent Grant pays
intimacy with committee work while in Congress, would fit him particularly
for the work. His appointment would be a great honor for Indiana which
has not been represented in the cabinet for many years.
A CONTEMPORARY says quite thoughtfully: "We are all anxious to honor the dead soldiers. How many of us think of honoring those who are Etill with us?' And the living deserve more than we can ever do for them. There is much for thought in these lines. There are few of us who would not shed a tear when a friend or loved one passes away, but while they are In the flesh, do we do all we can for them?
THE IMPOSSIBILITY of making accurate predictions as to the out come of any county election in Indiana, where option is the test, seems to be demonstrated again in the Clark county f.ght where a big majority was polled for the "wets." It seems as if the force of the dry wave is spent as tn the past two weeks the liquor forces have more than held their own where before, they were swamped.
SENATOR ALDRICH is said to be very fond of children. We would counsel Senator Beveridge to keep his little son out of Mr. Aldrich'a way. Wonder how Aldrich likes 'em cooked?
A GOVERNMENT TEST is said to show that 80 per cent, of the smoking tobacco used In this country is alfalfa. We are greatly relieved. The last package w had seemed to be something much worse than alfalfa.
Par if.
1SG3 William I,. Sharkey appointed
govornor of Mississippi.
1867 Gridley liryan, projector of tin
first railroad in America and build
er of the Hunker Hill monument.
died in Scltuate, Mass. Born there
in 179S.
1SS3 Charles J. Jenkins, twenty-sixth
governor of Georgia, died. Horn
Jan. 6, ISO'..
1K95 The Canadian canal at Sault Ste.
Marie was opened.
unveiling of monument in Vh ksburg.
William K. Corey, president of the
I'nited States Steel corporation, is in
bed nursing wounds received in an auto accident, and his chauffeur may die.
Volume of business in Wall .street
shrinks, but the market on the whole Is considered Mrong.
July wheat continues to weaken in
the loca' market because of rapidly Improving crop prospects; wits are easier; provisions higher, cattle unchanged;
ing, "I'm snake bit!" and jumping up with a yellow and black reptile nearly four feet long clinging to his hand. Pulled off once, the snake struck the child's hand a second time and fought hard as Matron Boren killed It. The child was hurried to a physician and probably will recover. The species of the snake is not known. HOY" DROWNED IN RIVER. Wilbur Punleavy, 18 years old, eldest son of James L. Punleavy, chief of the Evansville fire department, was drowned while bathing in the Ohio river near the Kentucky shore, opposite this city late yesterday afternoon. GENERAL SVKOD CLOSES. The session of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church in the I'nited States, which closed in Richmond this afternoon, was marked by a determination to stand firm in the faith, but at the same time to show a tolerant spirit towards other denominations.
to be brotherly, to give encouragement to every good work and to promote H universal lutheranism. There will be no breaks in tho ranks if it remains for this synod to bring it about.
Washington, D. C, June 12. A total eclipse of the sun will occur Thursday, visible in nearly all parts of the United States and Canada. The eclipse is one of the peculiar type of solar eclipses which begins as annular, becomes total and changes to annular again. The central path of the eclipse lies wholly In the far north, and it will be visible only as a partial eclipse throughout the greater extent of North America. The annual observance of Flag Day on Monday promises to be of a more general character than ever before. The day has been proclaimed a legal holiday by the governors of California, Oregon, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Connecticut. Argument in the appeal of Charles W. Morse from his conviction and sentence to fifteen years' imprisonment is set for hearing Monday In the United States circuit court of appeals In New York. The trials of a dock superintendent and six checkers of sugar weights, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States government in the weighing of sugar at the docks of the American Sugar Refining company In New York, are to begin Monday. The government claims to have been defrauded out of $2,000,000 in customs duties by the manipulation of the scales used to weigh the sugar Imports. Wilbur and Orville Wright, the famous aeronauts, are to be honored by a two days' celebration given in their home town of Dayton, Ohio. Thursday and Friday are the days decided upon for the festivities. An attendance of notables from all parts of the county Is promised for the occasion. In Europe the event of the week will be the meeting between Emperor William and Emperor Nicholas, which is to take place in the waters of tha Finnish Gulf. The German emperor will arrive in the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, while Emperor Nicholas will be aboard the Standard. Both rulers will be accompanied by their foreign ministers, which is taken to indicate that Important matters relating to international policies and possibly affecting tha peace of Europe are to be discussed. Republicans of Pennsylvania will meet in state convention at Harrisburg Wednesday to nominate candidates for state treasurer, attorney general and one justice of the state supreme court. Other conventions and gatherings of the week that will attract more or less attention will be the meeting of the International Council of Women in Toronto, theNational Association of Credit men in Philadelphia. the North American Skat league, opening in Milwaukee Saturday .and the council of "the alliance of the reformed churches throughout the world holding the Presbyterian system," which will begin its sessions Tuesday morning in New York City.
PROSPERITY
1901 Dedication of the new mint build- hog.s and sheep lower.
Ing at Philadelphia.
190S Ten thousand suffragettes took
part in a street demonstration in
London.
Northwestern Elevated Railroad com
pany will soon begin payment of dividends on Its preferred stock.
Bert Miller draws first position for
start In the Cohe trophy automobile
race scheduled over the Indiana course. New records aro expected in the pre-
, THIS IS MY' 47TH HI IIT1I HA Y. C'uli In II. Frfnrh,
Rev. Calvin H. French, president of
Huron college, South Dakota, was born para jory school athletic meet at Mar
in Williamsburg, Ohio, Juno 13, 1882. shall field today.
After receiving a common school edu
cation he attended Lake Forest univer- I Mnrnlnn Eerel.ir.
sity, from which institution he gradu- "Why," said the first athletic boaster
ated In 1S8S. The next three years he "every morning before breakfast I get
.spent at the Union Theological semi- a bucket and pull up ninety gallons
nary. He completed his theological from the well."
studies in' 1S91 and was ordained to "That's nothing," retorted the other.
the ministry the same year. Taking up I "I g-et a boat every morning and pull
his home in South Dakota he noon be- ' up the river." Universalist Leader.
DAILY DIET HINTS By DR. T. J. ALLEN Food Specialist.
OVER-EATING. Over-eating, an almost universal practice, is best checked by eating very slowly and by reducing the number of articles eaten at a meal, if the appetite be insatiable, it is a good plan to determine how much to eat, put that amount upon the plate and eat no more. A ravenous appetite is usually a symptom of digestive disorder, and the best cure is, a3 a rule, to fast for a few days. To live on fruits only for a short time Is very beneficial, especially in spring. Accumulated vviste, due to over-eating, deficient exercise and living during the winter in ill-ventilated and poorly lighted rooms, often makes an attack of fever necessary to cleanse the system. This may be avoided by a partial or complete fast for a period varying from one to 30 or 40 days, but an extended fast should not be undertaken save under the direction of a physician.
(Copyright, 19o9, by Joseph B. Bowies.)
Orders and order prospects for new cars and locomotives include the following, as reported by the Railroad Age Gazette in the past two weeks. The Denver & Rio Grande has ordered 1.5U0 Oft-ton gondola cars; tho Sante Fe, 0'i0 automobile and furniture cars; the Cresapeake & Ohio, 1,000 hopper cars; the Baltimore & Ohio, the rebuilding of 500 box cars; Missouri, Kansas & Texas, &00 freight cars; the Great Northern, oi'O refrigerator cars; Minneapolis & St. Touis. 2"0 30-ton box cars; Iowa Central, 250 10-ton gondola ears; Maine Central, 100 gondolas. Among car business in the market the following is mentioned: Central of New Jersey, for 1.500 freight cars; Ijoulsville & Nashville, about to build 3oO cars in its shops; Baltimore & Ohio, for 70 coaches; Lehigh Valley, for 150 subway and 100 elevated rail
road cars; Pennsylvania lines west, for 11 street passenger cars; Charlotte Harbor & Northern, for 1.1 'j freight cars; St. Louis & San Francisco, for 60 Coaches. Locomotive orders: Western Pacific, Hi"; Chicago & Northwestern, 2ft; Northern Pacific, 10; Buffalo, Rochester V4 Pittsburg. 15; Chesapeake & Ohio; :?." Roads in the market for locomotives: Harriman lines, 115, including 45 Mullet compounds; Burlington, for 4 0.
Times Pattern Department
"Oh! I-Ady Jane, you must tak some tickets to a charity dance I am helping to get up" "And what's it for?" "Oh! fr eh rir.d i g-n t something or other and the duchess is bringing a party, and we've got the Pink Alsatian Band!" "Delighted. I'm sure. One's always ready to help a really good cause." Punch.
PRETTY MORNING JACKET. The effect of this sacque suggests tha tailor made shirtwaist. The design is shown made of percale, but is equally suited for the thinner materials. This pattern is cut in five sizes 32 t 40 bust measure. Size 36 requi-es 2 2-S yards of 27 inch material. Price of pattern 443 Is 10 cents. No. 443.
Name
Address
Size Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.
:r-!