Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1909 — Page 8

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THE TIMES. Mondav. Dec. 6. 1909.

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PIIHIIS SERIES AT f fifiTPCDnii z nuinnnn

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Knights Will Meet in Gary and Expect to Have Biggest District Meeting Ever Held in This Part of Old Indiana. Knirht of Pythias from thfa district, which include Lke county besides the various lodges of Jaaper. Newton and Porter counties, will sojourn Jn Gary nxt 'Wednesday, wher the annual -dls. trict convention win be held. The-dls-trlct alo takes In a part of Illinois and th cities of Chlcaao w-htK ) ,.-... lodges from Englewood, Windsor ; Park. "'-" runoins ana Burnslde, are expecte dto eend largre delegations. It la estimated 1,000 or more knights win be present at the district convention and great preparations are being made by the local lodge for their entertainment. Word has been received from acnumber of lodges, namely. South Bend, Fort Wayne. Mishawaka, Michigan City and Warsaw, saying that they will send delegations. .The convention will last one day only, although many knights will be compelled to remain In iary until Thursday as It will be very laU Wednesday night before the program for the entertainment will be finished. Bny Preparing. The local lodge lias been very busy f"i- the past ten days In making arn ........ xui wiw iTunvrnuon. tne of the f.atn.a. u - . . . imcnits ior tne convention fine will consist of a trip through the steel t mills, where General Buperintendeut I AV. A. Gleaeon and Superintendent John j Kirk of the E. J. & E. railroad have grariously provided a special train to ( take tlie visiting knights through the! mills. The crowd will eat.r t,. gfttes of the mill at 2 o'clock . Wednesday afternoon and the trip,, it is said, will last several hours. Several guides have been selected to look after the safety of the guests. In the evening a grand barbecue will

. - l. Liuf,riiuui j : fci i I . .- I ' - . - . , itiBTB. large portion of a big steer and three j A- G- Lundquist, Albert Lw!s, J. O. v.-hole pigs will be roasted, which wlll!ParkB an William Lewis. The double

amply supply the appetites of the crowd f quartette also renedred a second seleef.fter their trip through the mils. Aft-jtlon later in the proceedings, entitled er the banquet the progam of the even-! "Holy Ghost, Thy Light Divine," and tag will commence. Mayor Thomas E. ; thir performance was remarkable for Knotts will make the address of wel- i unanimity and general excellence. -come and the balance of the evening! I,odR-e Jang Ode. will be taken up with the exempiinca- j The lodge sang the opening ode to lion of secret work, addresses, questions' the tune of "Aid Lang Syne," and Geo. and discussions. j W. Lewis, the chanlam 7 srave .in I'

The degree worlTwiU be conferred by a crack Chicago team and the members are looking forward to this part of the program. Tlie program is as follows: Meeting called at Binzenhof hall at " o'clock. Address of welcome by Mayor Knotts. Response by Ay H. Reading, Valparaiso lodge', 184. "Opening of secret session.. Calling roll of lodges. ' -Kxemplifieation of secret work. Address by Aria M. Brown, grand ancell"'". Questions, answers and discussions. Conferring of page in amplified form by lodges from Chicago. Good of the order. Many Coiue Tomorrow. It is thought that many of the knights will arriv- in Gary on Tuesday night, as' a business ; meeting will be held early on Wednesday'- morning. NThe merchants of the citv-have been asked to decorate their business places,! and everything will be done to make the visiting lodges welcome. tind Water comoanv is rushine the wnrk ! n the street lights and will use everv j

effort to complete the work so that the j ""dress was a masterful effort throughlights "may be turned on Wednesday, I ollt and ils eloquence was unsurpassed so as to give the visitors .1 chance for : v'-v" anything that has ever been heard

the first time to see Gary's great white' way A committee of local knic-hls iwinfer. red with Mr. Shaw Saturday morning ! and lie signified hls willingness to turn I ..n the lights if possible, if he could get an order from Mayor Knotts. The com- ; u,:,r,i ul..Jn tne mayor ami ne willingly gave his consent. Adam and the Apple. The old marchioness of Salisbury : recently was at church, a rare thing ! tvith her, and the preacher, sneakins cf the fell, observed that-Adam, excusing himself, had cfied out: "Lord, the won:an tempted me!" At thi? quotation. Lady Salisbury, who anneared - - , Dot tq hava heard of the incident be-1 icre, jumped up m her scat, savmc viuu.. icuuw, iiiuteu. .ieuio:ra oi TWiD vvo v,. , 1 IF YOTJ KV HOUR LETTER WTITEK. SBM) THE TITES TO VOIR FRIENDS WHO LIVE OVT OF TOWS.

ll'e queen of this temple and God chrisNEVER THROW UP YOUR HANDS tened it Home.' God biess our mothJf a man ever fetls like throwing up crs. wives and sweethearts; they are his hands, it is when his bowels are all God's treasures, our joys, a'-,d to this tied up and his liver fails to act. Mild- divine institution of the home we as I ax, just one little harmless pleasant-to- Zll-.s. swear fealty and faith There the-taste tablet, will act like a charm on breathes no loyal Elk on the face of the bowels and in a few hours the world God's green earth who doe. not place wll look better to you. "It serve.; Upon the 1!w of pure won!anhoJ tlle you right." At your druggists. ! ,.rown of H1 honor ,s hpr J. A. U KRV. PKIOG1ST, j shield, his arm Is her defer,, She 720 Holrmn,, St. has won a pr!-e-s service, for sin-

Elks Lodge of Sorrow There Marked by Splendid and Most Impressive Program in Charge of Exalted Ruler C. L. Kirk, Given.

(Special to Thb Tistes.) East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 6. With the wind blowing forty miles an hour, with a veritable blizzard raging in fact. East Chicago's "best people on earth" to a number which crowded Berry's theater to its full capacity, turned out yesterday afternoon to honor the departed of their order. Never, according to old timers who have attended everything of note that has been done in Lake county lodge circles, has anything been attempted that came near equalling the memorial services held by the East Chicago lodge No. 981. There Was not a number on the entire program which was not worth a trip In the storm to hear, and the music was such as Is seldom heard outside of the high class concert hall. Beautiful Programs. The programs were elegantly gotten up affairs, bound in embossed white cardboard, hearing In relief an Elk stationed upon a monument, ensuribed with the latin words. Cervus Alces, and the symbolic clock whose hands point to the hour of 11 the hour when the first Elk died. The program open ed with two popular high class selec- . - imas atrial 1 1 0 n Kv 1 la n ro I a'n .V.tr. i . . lv rendered, and following this came a vocal solo by Miss Mabel Wlckey. entitled "There Is a Land" by Crown shiia- Miss Wlckey has a line voice an,i solo did full justice to it. Tno "opening ceremonies" by the of ficers of lodge No. 981 were most impressively rendered by Exalted Jtuler C. L. Kirk and 'Ms staff, and a double quartette followed this with the selection "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The quartette was composed by Mrs. Charles Stone, M. C. Fryslnger, Mrs. McCrumb, Miss Mabel Wickey; Messrs ptessive invocation. Mrs. A. Gnodfriend, in a solo entitled "Calvary," charmed her audience, and Judge T. M. C. ITernbroff, in a splendid eulogy to Clarence Moon, the one member of the lodge who died within the year, touched the hearts of all who heard the magnificent tribute. "Oh, Dry TIiopo Tears," a solo from Theresa Del Riege, by Miss Verona Blanck, a young East Chicago soprano, from whom much is expected, made a deep impression, her fine voice ringing out clear and full and showing splendid training. Evan IJoyd is too well known to require more than passing comment. His solo "Thou'rt Passing Hence," Sullivan, was rendered in Mr. Lloyd's own magnificent style. Thomas Lewis of Chicago, in the time honored and touching selection, "Lead Kindly Light." showed a voice of wonderful beauty, and the solo was rendered in splendid fashion. The closing ceremonies by the lodge were impressive. Andrrasn Man a Speaker. The address of the occasion was delivered by the well-known speaker, Alnert Vestal of Anderson. Ind Mr. Vestal is a member of lodge No. 209. The ln county. During the course of his remarks he paid a glowing tribute to women, in touchine- imnn tlx. b.yalty to the- home. He said, in part: "When God gnve woman to the world he transplanted the purest and sweet tst flower that bloomed in paradise He place,! the snowdrop on her brow rc U her lips. IT- wove in her hair the splendor of the sunburst. Deep in her eyes were buried tile sheen of the tar Tn hPf beart he placed the diamond of v,rtu' an'1 in her bosom he planted flowers of love. ? made her the portal or iif. and then the l,ord builded a beautiful temple, it was beautiful and fair, for everything of God is beautiful, and wherever the feet of man pressed the fice of the earth, this temjjirs - sea me ra pie was there j on tne sanos of the desert, in fertile , ni-i-.o ,. . ,Pi...s. on mountains steep, in forests Ueep. and by the sounding sea and nniowv ocean, this temnle rose fair pure and holy. Love sanctified its altars and the incense of purity ascended - forever snd ever. Woman 7, 1 forever snd ever. Woman was ordained

Author of Recent Sensational Poem Arrives in New York with His Vife

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Xew York, Dec. 4. William Watson, the English poet, whose verses on "The Woman with the Serpent's Tongue" have set two or three countries a-guessing as to the identitv of the woman, arrived todav on the T.ncito t., Watson submitted to questioning all the -aj up the bay from a reeriment nf re porters, but the woman's name he would not divulge. On thine was noticed and that was that Ttlchard Le Gallienne, who seized the occasion of the publication of Watson's poem to issue a reply in verse and to challenge Watson to combat with any sort oT weapons from hot pea soup to chestnuts, did not appear at the rfer -with hi ri .-.tr as an indulgent public had heen led to' Expect. Mrs. Watson is voune. nrettv ! and thoroughly Irish. Of the last she is proud and often uses a bit of the ! brogue. Her first name is Maureen, which, her husband explained fondly, is an Irish variation of Mary. Mrs. Watscn was wearing a green cloth is slster.x wife, mother and empress queen of home." Deals rh Fraternity. The speaker also touched upon the significance of fraternity. "It has become." said he. "the handmate of progress and civilization. It has gone into the homes of the poor and distressed and ministered to their wants. In its rightful application it has become the inspiration of nobler effort and better living. Its weapons are the weapons of love. Its foundation stone, 'eternal truth.' It should be the aim. ambition and duty of everv elk, according to the speaker, to live up to the teachings of the fraternity not only in the lodge room, but in his every day life. Continuing, he said: "The great cardinal principles of the benevolent and protective order of Elks are charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity, and upon these ' principles is founded the religion or the Elks. "I know of no religion that Is more loftv in it. concertion. mure enVilima IKI'lt llljlljlie ill IIS. simplicity, or more secure in its foun'lotion ! WELLS FARGO TO RUN FAST INTERURBAF (Continued from Page 1.) inaugurated for the purpose of taking the express directly into Chicago from Pullman -rather than to transfer it to the Erie ir.iins at Hammond and taking it into the business district of '!iicaeo in this manner. This new Idea Consists of installing automobile express service from Pullman to the business district. The automobiles will take the express from the trains and whiz it into almost any part of Chi in thirtl min.itflo ! i . .. i .......... .... i etciifi inai tnei new system will be installed about the ! let f Tnn,., , ... ... ! i.! oouuao' ami umi six automobiles will k I will be put on at once. With the express cars" and automobile service in vogue the business men and residents along the route of the South Shore line will be given almost I, X W!" be ,ven almost hUr!j f xpress rvice to Chicago, and from there it can he sent to ail parts of the country. Express south will be transferred as usual at Hammond to the Erie. and .operated as the cars generally are on steam lints by the express compay. It is understood that the car are already built and t hat as scion a they can he equipped and manned for tile service tliHt they be jvjt j., ,,, erntion. All of the agents alone: the line report that the business is piekinir

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dress, white shirtwaist, and a big blue hat with a big blue veil tied under her chin. up rapidly and many of them have been forced to ask for new wagons and bigger equipment for their offices. IE SIMPLY (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Dec. 6. A great deal of interest has been taken in the George Manuel case here since Manuel who was former!;- a resident of Crown Point, was tangled up with Uncle Sam l..l,v ' i in i over postofflop at Cedar Iake. - i- t . . The indictment was returned aeainst Manual in November of 1907. and he appeared before Judge Landis some time ago. but no final disposition of the case has been made. When lie appeared before Judge A. P.. Anderson in the federal court, last Tuesday, he said he wished to enter a plea of guilty, but after questioning him closely. Judge Anderson advised him to consult with a good attorney. Manuel said that he and his wife had a store in Cedar Lake that did such a larjsre business it was practically impossible suitably to take care of the business and the postnfflce. He had his wife take care of the books of the postoffice, and clerical errors had resulted. He said he had not stolen any of Vhe n. - .nA. .1 ..ja . i i'-"1. uir 11 iiiii-e, mil iriit tne trouble had arisen over a confusion of . ... .. .... me accounts wun tne accounts or tne . ... .. . . . store. A careful investic-ation of the case convinced United States District Attorney Charles W. Miller that the indictment ought to be nol-prossed. Lecture: Tonight. E. n. De Gtott, director of the South Side Park association of Chicago and an authority on playgrounds for 'chil dren, will be in Gary this evening to ground assoela. tion on the subject. ,The Gary Amusement company has donaied the use of the Broadway theater for the meeting apd everybody interested in this subject is invite,) to attend.

CONFUSED

TIMES "ADS" r.i.LEns,

ARB "BCCI!tEi

CHILDREN FIND

1HEHSELVES ORPHAHS East Chicago Man Found Dead in Rather Mysterious Fashion. MAY HAVE BEEN A SUICIDE Relatives of Decendent Live in In dianapolis and Michigan City. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago. Ind.. Dec. S. lit tle motherless children in one of th --- - orphan asylums of Indianapolis found themselves fatherless as well n mnth. - eress today, when they received word of .. men muier, timer Armour, who for the past few months has been a resident of this city. - Armour was found dead In hprl it ., . . rr",TJ ner of Tod and Chicago avenue. Whether the case is one of suicide, or not, ...i 1 1 i .. j. win ue ueiermine aat a coroners in - 5 ln Ciuest Which Will nrohahh- bo V,ol.l afternoon. 71, " ! " - "riv found, neither was it known that the deceased had been afflicted with heart trouble, which may, however, have been the cause of his sudden taking off. Emplwrii a a Porter. Armour, wno was employed as porter at the saloon,' retired at 8 o'clock last night. At 6 o'clock he was ex . . . ?., . i til36 an! b,n-his To:k- He

h-rtVn 1, "11 ' " onsjOrate and th9 floor has been laid with

- - - iu u 1 liijc him. He called to the apparently sleeping man. and receiving no answer, took hold of his shoulder and shook him. Still receiving no response, the bartender became alarmed and summoned Dtr. George Orf, township physician for this section. I'pon Dr. Orfs arrival he pronounced1 Armour dead. The body wa8 still warm ! and life had evidently been extinct only a short time. I Lyon, the proprietor of the saloon ' in which Armour was emDloved. said' that the latter had come to East Chicago last July, at which, time the saloon was in the .hands of Mr. O'Hare. Two months ago ht purchased the place frnm I Vlll P Q r. .1 r.tul.l . 1 . wno se-med an honest, faithful soul, and spoke frequently of his two Httle girls aged-eleven and -fourteen vears wh . - are inmates of an Indianapolis omhan asvliim. It had heen the a r-o a

mour, according to those who knew1 n Franslt'. Cal.. Dec. 6. The case . . ' (Of PatrieW Cnibnnn

mm. to mane a nome ror nis children whe. thev- k.,- M J . ...... , . m mive care o a home. The deceased has a mother livina- In Indianapolis, and two sisters, one of whom lived in the state capital, and the whom lived in the state capital, and the j other in Michigan City. BLIZZARD DOES MUCH DAMAGE (Continued from Paga OneTruman street, of the Enterprise Bed works, Hammond, was lost on the Calumet river last niKht near Clark Station. He was rescued by Grant Hunter and Captain Hanlon of the police department, these-two men having procured a rowboat and, at the request of Mrs. Daily, set out at 2 o'clock last night to find him. Dally had been mired in the mud. since yesterday afternoon, he having ventured out In his launch yesterday. Messrs. Hanlon and Hunter rescued the man at the risk of their own lives. They were in danger of being frozen and had to stop at Grasselll to warm up. Upon setting out again toward the east they finally discerned a little green light rocking anjong the bullrushes near what is known as "Swede's Place." They had great difficulty in getting to the shipwrecked man, but they told him to keep up his courage as they would soon be at his side. Nearly Overcome With Cold When thev reneViert Vilrv, .1 .. .. .....v. ii n-'nim j that the cold had nearly got the best , of him, and it is doubtful whether he would have kept up until this morning. He was in no position where he could have left the boat with the arrival of sunlight. as he would have had tovade through five feet of water and "-.I. o.n i an equal depth of mud. He was finally j LoixT-ii in iior iovuoat in iiie cue s ,

place, where hot coffee and refresh-j day by the Mont de Plete, otherwise the ments and a warm room revived the I government pawnshop. Included in the half frozen man. The boat was left ! collection are som of the finest of the in the quagmire. - cro-n-,, jewel, of Abdul-Aziz, ex-sultan At least $3,000 worth of damage" was of Morocco, who pledged them for a done at Whiting when the west wall of j i"n of nearly $1,000,000 two years ago the. new petmlene factory, now under fal.m, Ore. 7 Dec. fi.One of the in construction, was blown in. The wind ! teresting questions at issue jn the ciupressure from the west pushed in a wall' election in Salem todav was the p,o::r:r :f.h1 tn '"i:- -p-., tax forhhe mpaln-

, " ' . ...... eu rar.y enough to prevent a slrmlar loss. Con- . tractor Nedjl, who has the contract es timates his loss at $3,000. A Hero. "I saw a remarkable demonstration of courage and fortitude this morning." "Some one rescued from a fire?" "More notable than that, even; a man passed a prepossessing looking woman on the street and never turned to look after her." Value of Games. Games teach one to obey orders without recrimination, grudging or hesitation. Sir Clifford AUbutt. Gcod Advice. If you have anything important fo tell a bad egg. break it gently '

SIXTH GARY BUI TO OPEN FRIDAY Known as First Trust and' Savings Bank; Knotts Brothers Control. IS A MODERN IHSITTUTION - Is Well Equipped With Vaults, Time locks, Furniture and Fixtures. The First Trust and Savings bank of Gary, which will be located at the cor d.cnuc ana eroaaway, in the Knotts building, will open In all i nrohahnit v Vta,, h ,n . . ner or Seventh avenue and Broadway, i . wtt. iu, mai aate : having been selected by the stockholdi trrs unomc a V. arnnrfno- n u . ment of Mayor Knotts. A mMnr t the directors will be held today to dei ..... "viu luuav io sirliic imnn thi. v, . . "uwrver, ana ir the opening if .11 occur it this time. The opening of the First Trust nn,l

Savings bank will give Gary Its sixthlthe state of Indiana. In the afternoon

H - . , . . , , - - big bank, the others beine the fiarv . . '. . ueing me ban i tale. DanK' the Fir3t National bank. the Gary Savings and Trust company, tne isorthern State bank and the Calumet Savings and Trust company. The Gary Trust and Savings company have already installed their fixtures and their vaults. The fixtures with their marble wainscoatlng are as fine n nnv in th. ..t,.... T v. r , j vvjunvj, x turni - . . 1 . , . iuic is 01 me same wooa and finish as the fixtures. The decoratmK ta el.h!

... luir.L luuoiat.. x lie vaults, Aiayor ! ' vv. . i. oneiip in namKnotts believes, are the finest in the ' monJ. C. II; Parker of Laporte, H. X. county. The concrete vaults were! sPear of Elkhart, and Dr. C. A. Hobbs built in the building when it was erect- j of Michigan City. ed and were placed on a big concrete! Evening Preaching by Dr. T. I foundation. The great time locks are , Kettman of Chicago. as big and complex as any in the city I of Chicago. " Before the Day of Forks. Jhe majority of the stock, it is said,! Fo,'k3 were absolutely unknown to is controlled by A. F.- and Thomas K. the Greeks and Romans, who, in taKnotts. j king their solid foods, used their fjn-

NEWS OF THE T) A "y TM" "RDTpp! Amherst, N. S., Dec. 6. The winter live stock show was formally opened npra t . 1 ,1 t t V, . - 41,. . . , I L, ' ""niyr-generai. .-i ! clncInnati. O., Dec. 6. The annual! : COnVentlon of the National Association ? e Cream manufacturers , began trour days session in this city todav. j-ec. t. i ne case t"ciunu ui me United Railways, who is chafed with ' - J " (attempted bribery of a supervisor, was 1 caIled fr ts second trial today. !' Angela. Texas. Dec. 6. A large ! f,lte" re markel th opening of the

todav T'ntlmh eIopTent co"S h"! phone wire and almost 10,000 teletoaa. A number of promlnen speak-1 . jers are scheduled for the several days! I1"01165-

I l"e samering win remain in session. San Francisco, Ca., Dec. 6. The Second cavalrv from fnrt rio A r ; . ... . - - . - " ..iviuro &ailed for the Philippines today on the transport Logan. The regiment is in command of Colonel Frank West. Cincinnati, O., Dec. 6. The annual convention of the Journeymen Painters and Decorators' Interatlonal nni.i as sembled, in Cincinnati today with an attendance of delegate, from many cities of the t'nited Sta Waynesboro. Ga.. Dec. fi. The onn,i Georgia field trials began here today, i and as there is plenty of game on the! 1 ,u i v iui. preserves, good sport Is anticipated. Some of the finest bred dogs in the country are entered in the events. New York, Dec. 6. Many. of the large cities of the country have sent delegates to the American Civic Alliance congress, which began here today. The object of the meeting is to devise a means for co-ordinating civic authorities throughout the country, and also to discuss methods for the study and solution of political problems. St. Louis, Mo.. Dec. 6. When the cases brought by various railroads to test the validity of the Oklahoma two - ...j wt tnr wivmiiuma IWOrPnt passenger fare law are called for trial, in the United States circuit court here tomorrow it Is probable a postponement will be nsked by the counsel for the state Okf Oklahoma to give them more time for preparation. . viic w me ricnest coilections of Jewels ever offered at public tJarls. Dec. 6. One of the richest colju rana was Dili un at aiiot;..,, tenance of a municipal band. If the rronosal carries , r,,A t, ftr,n .7 ! created for the support of the musical organization, which, in addition to bing subject to the call of the mayor on special occasions, will furnish free concerts during the summer months. It is believed that it will be the :!rst city band In the country. Chicago, Dec. 6. What promises to be the most successful horse siow ever held in Chicago opened in the Vlntrnational Exposition building toAay and will continue through the remainder of the week. Among the sperlal features are the crack riders of Great liritain's cavalry regiments and aiso the American cavalry riders from Fort Rilriy, who took part in the recent New York, horse show. Included among the entrlts are many famous show horses from' Xew York. Halt iniore, Philadelphia and'olher p ints.

INITIAL EXERCISES AT NEW GABY. CHURCH

Baptist Edifice at Fifth and'Jefferson Partially Completed. HABBMOSD - MAN PREACHES Cornerstone laid Today Mission Superintendent Is Principal Speaker. The opening exercises of the First Baptist church of Gary took place yesterday afternoon in the basement of th new edifice, which has been arranged, temporarily for service during the win-' ter until" the entire building is completed. The church is located at Fifth avenue and Jefferson street. The attendance was large considering the bad weather, which was almost unhparahid TT-m ,v.tninn. 1 me naa weatner. which bearab.e. - The morning featured by the preaching of AV. B. Pope, the superintendent of missions tn Rev. J. E. Sharp of Hammond and other1 pastors of Baptist churches in the vicinity delivered short addresses. In the evening Dr. T. L. Kettman of Chicago preached. Today the corner stone of the churchl will be laid at 2 o'clock. Yesterday's program was -as follows j 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Preaching by Rev. "V. B. Pope, - ; , " 1 fin ne rl n ten dn t tif mlaalAna rninn - xnuiano. "O-Olnner. he afternoon short addresses wen, atrs. ine meats served were cut Into pieces of varying size and each ono divided the piece that he had before him as best he could with his fingers. As for forks, who ever dreamed of Sucl1 a tning? Had not nature given j eacn person ten nngers? The Retort Courteous. a ! Spinster Aren't you weary of wait ing for him to come?" Matron "And . , . . area area i you vveury vi u i. i n g no one to . , ... , r . I wait for? 'Illustrated Bits. i j ; Modern Office Requirements. j The five largest office building in N york COntain 2,300 miles of tPlPQUALITY llNHEDICINES IS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE Trk OrtJT ! f tj II K. N I ULK Cf Remedies for the Little Folks is Complete. We Have Castoria, Quality Baby Syrup, Quality Worm Syrup, Quality Santonine Worm Lozenges. We always recommend Quality Preparations because they are Quality every atom Quality. a. ai iihv, nnnicisi, 720 N. llobman St. It's applied like paint on Gas Stoves and Pipe. Shines Itself. Won't wash off. t r,f J up Rust. Makes old Ebony Finish on Iron and Wood. If your dealer hasn't it see J. J. Huff. I On Rdnv D A d Slicker will keep you dry &ai jiY8 yen fall valtis in cox'crt &2d loaj wer BC.OO 6CA!?ANTa WATESPS30F Bald Ij firrtIis! Estdkrt tbs coistry ever. Bad for oti Prea Catilogt: A. J. TOWER CO. 0YvTTOWER C1SADU5 CO., lij. r'SZ&i

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AXVERTISE IX TUB TXSOEB. i t