Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1911 — Page 5

.Hmrsday. June 8, 1911.

THE TIMES.

I IV THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake: si PEnicm court so. j. Judge Virgil a. Hcltcr. Cue Dipoed Of. 7331. Ereraia vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Attorney Lincoln V. CTavens for the; plaintiff and Attorneys Crumpacker. Crumpacker & Tlnkham for the defendant. Cause was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Geaeral Information. Jury discharged for the term. Court will take up only special matters until Monday, when the calendar of court cases will be taken up. Civil Court Cases. Seventh Monday, June 19 5671. Weston vs. State Mutual. 6601. 6608. 6025. 5S15. 5625. 5845. 6643. 5U2. 61713. 6797. 5811. 6813. 68S3. 6SS5. 6904. 5905.! 5916. 6535. 6969. 697S. 6985. 69S7. 6009. ! Given vs. Given, exc. Friedman vs. Given, j Strauss Bros Co. vs. "Heyman. Proudfoot vs. Trustees, etc. In re. adoption Wayne. Van Sickle vs. Cross. Pax vs. Kallman. Johnson vs. Cain Constr. Co. Gary Lbr. Co. vs. McCart. Oehne vs. Bramon. Sutton vs. Gary Pharmacy. Hickey vs. Ilickey. Berger Mfg. Co. vs. Slattery. Stojanoft vs. Sajatovic. McXaughton vs. Gord. Detective Assn. vs. Strumpfer. Lavene Bros. vs. Stafford. Cookey vs. Beneder. Gary Bldg. Co. vs. Lederer. Grant vs. Brotherhood, etc Emmerllng vs. Emmerling, aim. Wheeler vs. Kaiser. Herdrlch vs. Long. LAKE Sl'PERIOR COIRT NO. 3. Juds Lawrence Becker. State 'vs. John Caldwell. Casslua Greenlee and Ralph W. Ross for the state and D. E. Boone and Joseph Conroy for the defense. Jury Is Impaneled. Opening statement for state made by Judge Greenlee. Defense waives opening statement. First witnesses called. Case will take three or four weeks for trial. lake: superior court so. s. Judge Jobanuea Kopt-lke. At ( ronn Point. , On account of the failure of lawyers to arrive In Crown Point the first case on today's call will not be taken up until this afternoon. Following the disposal of the cases on today's call there will be no more court until Monday. Canes on Call. Sct-nnd Tburoday, June 8. Dalleman & Co. vs. Froncezk. Roop, Benjamin, vs. Patterson. Kessler & Co. vs. Wlicklinski. Riggle, Charles, vs. Vuksanovlch. Stein, Samuel, vs. Balog et al. Cin. Gas C. C & Mining Co. vs. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. Martin. LAKE CIRCIUT COURT. Judge W. C. McMabaa, Crown Point. At Valparaiso. Court adjourned until Friday. SPECIAL JUDGE HARR. At Crown Point. 433. City of Whiting vs. Lake Shore 'A Michigan Southern. Trial before special Judge" Barr. Suit on part of city to condemn certain property for park purposes. Peterson, Crumpacker and Attorney Hubbell of Goshen for the de-fen-lant. City Attorney John E. Westphal and Judge John II. Gillett for the plaintiff. Trial will take another week SPECIAL JUDGE IIAXLV At Valparaiso. State vs. Mike Yokdnovlch (Dog Face Charley). Attorneys W. J. McAleer and D. E. Kelly for the defense. Attorneys William J. Whlnery and Thomas Hurd acting as special prosecutors for the state. State rests case. Defense Introduces the testimony of three witnesses. Case will take rest of the week. THE NEWSPAPER THAT GIVES THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO ONE THE TIMES. LAKE WOODS PARK Clark Road & 15th Ave., Gary, Ind OPENS JUNE I5th with THAVIU g BAND and 10b Attractions. ADMISSION TEN CENTS Oate Admission Free to all Clubs and Organizations. Address Gary Park Co. Box 828 Gary, Indiana I per week repays a $35 loan In fifty weeks. Other amounts at same proportion. Any amount from $5 to $100, one month or one year. Loans on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. If you need money fill out the blank below and mall to us and our agent will call and explain how we loan money privately, at low rates, on personal property. Name .. Address Amount wanted. Indiana Loan Company Phone 322 Cor. 5th and Broadway 216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind. so

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Motions and Orders Court Room STo. 1. 7043. Ernest Tosetti Brewing Co. va. G. P. Preberson. Defendant's attorney withdraws his general appearance and answer. Plaintiff shows service by publication on defendant. Defaulted. Submitted to Court. Find for plaintiff for 2Zi with relief attachment sustained. Find for file under plaintiff for M3.53 with relief. Attachment sustained. Judgment. 6868. Otillia Rasher vs. ePter Rasher. Mortion to strike out parts of testimony overruled. Plaintiff excepts. Plaintiff asks and is granted leave to file amended complaint to make pleadings conform with evidence, Same is filed. Defendant objects and excepts. Find for defendant. Judgment. Plaintiff files motion for new trial. Court Room No. 1. 6993. Charles C. Cronin vs. Joseph I Pyle et al. Cause dismissed by agreeemnt of parties, costs paid. 6433. Charles C. Cronin vs. Indian Land Co. et al. Plaintiff dismisses. costs paid. 7578. In re. adoption of Mildred Cecil Dufree. Petitioners show that mother of child is dead and father deserted said child six years ago as a reason why consent is not filed. Court hears evidence. Finds for petitioner that said child be adopted under name of Mildred Ce cil Crose. Judgment. Court Room No. S. 7531. George Earle vs. Otto William Lange. Plaintiff files verified complaint asking for restraining order and injunction and undertaking, executed by plaintiff and William. Undertaking approved. Restraining order granted and is sued. Court now fixes Monday, June 12, 1911, at nine o'clock a. m. as time for hearing sam to show cause why the restraining order should not be made a temporary Injunction. 582. Gary & Interurban Railway Co vs. Northern Indiana Gas & Elec tric Co. Plaintiff files verified complaint and undertaking for restraining order without notice. Restraining order granted as prayed for. Undertaking approved. Court now fixes June 19, 1911, at nine o'clock a. m. as time for hearing said application for temporary injunction. TRIAL DATE SET. Mayor A. G. Schlleker of East Chicago appeared before Judge Virgil S. Reiter yesterday and filed answer In the case in which an attempt la "being made to oust him from office. The case was set for trial June 19. Prosecuting Attorney Charles E. Greenwald, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross and Special Prosecutor John Gavit will represent the state. The firms of Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tlnkham and Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis and Attorneys W. J. McAleer and Abe Ottenheimer will represent Mayor Schlleker. The case promises to be the sensation of the year. Judge Reiter Affirmed. Judge Virgil S. Reiter received word today that the first case he tried in which an appeal was taken from his decision has been affirmed by the supreme court of the state. The case is that of Magdalene Kaptur vs. the Orient Insurance Co., In which a Judgment for $823.90. The In terest on the judgment now makes the entire amount nearly $1,000. Judge Reiter has been very fortu nate In his decisions and rarely, if ever, has been reversed by the upper court. The judgment was rendered Feb. 18, 1908. Otillia Rasher, by her attorneys, MoMahon & Conroy, has filed a suit for separate maintenance in the Lake su perior court in which she asks for $50 a month. The complaint alleges that the couple were married April 29, 1890, and were separated July 22, 1809. Abandonment and non-support are alleged. It Is charged that since their separation Peter Rasher has followed the plaintiff and her daughter about and tried in a drunken delirium, to induce people not to give employment to Mrs. Rasher and her daughter. The complaint further alleges that the defendant nailed up the house and would not let his wife live there. It is stated that the plaintiff and defendant own property to the value of $15,000 and that the defendant earns a salary of $100 a month as switchman. Attorney Joseph Conroy, who repre sented Mrs. Rasher in a suit for a dl vorce, which was decided adversely to his client by Special Judge Dan Moran said that the filing of this case would not interfere with the plans of the firm to ask for a new trial in the di vorce proceedings. Bad Domestic Tangle. There are now three proceedings pending as a result of this domestic tangle. They are; 1. Mrs. Stemen, the wife of the co respondent in this case, has brought suit against Mrs. Otillia Rasher for

TOIL TANGLES MANY

I H. BELL HEARING IS

OF ABSORBING

The local Interest In the Insanity trial, in which K. H. Bell, formerly of Hammond, is being examined, is grow ing. Stories of Bell's queer actions are being told by those who have known him and who have seen him lately. So far Dr. J. T. Clark is the only local witness at the trial. It Is understood that there are a number of others who could testify, but prefer to avoid being dragged into the case. A sudden and startling climax was reached yesterday afternoon In the hearing before County Judge John E. Owens on the petition of Mrs. Emma M. Bell to have her husband, K. H. Bell, former general superintendent of the Hammond Packing company, declared insane. Attorney Elbrldge Hanecy, counsel for Bell, charged that the entire proceeding was a conspiracy and fraudulent, and introduced as evidence what purported to be a warrant issued by the court, a verdict of insanity signed by Drs. William J. Swift and W. I. Davis, and a certified copy of court proceedings and a commitment to the Kenilworth sanitarium, also signed by Judge Owens, dated May 31, 1911. The scene occurred while Attorney Hanecy was cross-examining Dr. Sang er Brown, head of the Kenilworth sanitarium. A bomb explosion could not have produced greater surprise to Attorneys McKenzIe Cleland and Miles J. Devine, representing the petitioner. The latter declared that they knew nothing of the existence of the papers, and asked the court that they be excluded as a part of the evidence. Six-nature Colled Fakes. The objection was overruled by Judge Owens, who demanded to see the papers. He Immediately pronounced them false and declared that the signatures were forged. Further mystery was added to the case because of the fact that each document seemed to' bear the signature of County Clerk Sweltzer and the official seal of the Cook county court. Dr. Swift and Dr. Davis, sitting in the Jury box, also said that they had not signed the verdict and that the signatures attached to it were not theirs. "In my opinion, it was just such circumstancss as these under which my client was committed to the Kenll-

OH JOY! THE NEW

DEPOT'S Slowly but surely the plans for the new Monon depot in Hammond are maturing. Engineering A. S. Kent was in the city a few days ago and made arrangements for the construction of a temporary freight office. It Is expected that the Monon hotel will be used for a ticket office and waiting room. Within a few weeks, to bo conservative, it is expected that tha work of removing the old depot and damages for alienating her husband's affections. 2. Mrs. Otillia Rasher, through her attorneys, has asked for a new trial in the action for a divorce which she brought against her husband, Peter Rasher. 3. Mrs. Otillia Rasher has begun proceedings for separate maintainance In a case which was filed In the Lake superior court today. YOUNG CRAVENS WINS HIS FIRST LAWSUIT The case of Eugene A. Williams vs. Brinks Chicago City Express Co., was brought here for trial this morning and, was tried before Judge Ames by a jury. Williams Is an employe of the Brinks Chicago City Express Co. and while tturAinK lur iiitriii as . unvcr icil on an j express wagon and broke one of the; bones In hl arm. The jury rendered a judgment fo the plaintiff for $40 and costs. Frank Cravens, the son of Attorney Lincoln V. Cravens, acted for the plaintiff and made a fine argument to the Jury. Mr. Cravens is studying law and this being the first case he was ever in, he feels proud of getting a victory. Frank recently lost a leg in a railroad accident and since that time has taken up the law practice. ARCHITECT IS TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL TODAY Architect F. B. Kendrlcks, who has offices in the Hammond building, was taken seriously til at his office about 8:20 last evening and his condition was serious for nearly an hour. Dr. Graham was called and Mr. Kendrlcks was removed to his brother's home. William H. Kendrlcks, 513 Hoffman street. Word from Mr. Kendrlcks' home this morning reports his condition as being much improved. He will be able to be up and around again in a few days. The nature of Mr. Kendricks Illness seems to be a nervous breakdown, as he has not been feeling very well for some time. Mr. Kendricks has a brother in Gary, who is also an architect. ' WHT ARE READER I rOU NOT A TIMES

IHiEREST

worth sanitarium two years ago, kept behind locked doors and barred windows, and defrauded out of $300,000 of his fortune," said former Judge Hanecy. Attorneys Cleland and Devine Jumped to their feet simultaneously and protested that they did not know of the existence of tha false papers and Intimated that a plot was on foot to prejudice the court against Mrs. Bell. "We demand an immediate investigation of this development of the case," said former Judge Cleland. "It Is only Just that we all know by what right papers have been issued in this case without the ' authority of the court. There Is some scheme on foot to prejudice the court against oir client." Investigation Is Bearun. "I agree with council that an Investigation should be made," said Judge Owens. "These papers have been Is sued without any order from this court and the guilty persons will bo punished, if it does not prove to be a mistake." An adjournment was then ordered until this afternoon at 2 o'clock and Judge Owens immediately started an investigation, which. In a measure, up the mystery, but revealed an extraordinary custom which has been prevalent among the county court clerks. It was discovered that the papers had been made out by August F. Portman, clerk of the insane court, in anticipation of the proceedings that are now taking place. "In order to save time in handling the hundreds of insanity cases which go through our office every week," explained Clerk Portman, "all the necessary documents are made out in advance, signatures and seals .are attached, and they are filed away until such time as the case may be called. In no way are they a matter of court record. "I knew that Drs. Swift and Davis were to be two of the physicians composing the commission and was also acquainted with the fact that Mr. Bell might be sent to the Kenilworth sanitarium. In no manner did I sign their names. I simply wrote their names in as two members of the commission. ' A space for the word 'not' is always left In the verdict." SURELY COMING making the excavations for the nevr one will begin. The new depot will probably be con structed and ready for occupancy befor winter. So many announcements have been made that the work on the new depot is about to commence that the people have become skeptical but Captain Downing, the genial agent, has an abiding faith that the new depot will be ready before winter. BAR ASSOCIATION MAY HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC It Is expected that Secretary J. K Stlnson of the Lake County Bar nsso elation will send out notices to ts)o members calling for a meeting to take up the question of holding the annual picnic. Last year the Bar association was entertained by President A. F. Knotts, at 'his farm, in Porter county, and had a most enjoyable time. It Is not known where the picnic will be held this year but If the affair last year was such a success that one will probably be held again. ! A. V. Knotts, the president of the association, is in Valparaiso in connection o fthe trial of the Gary election cases, so that It Is hard to get hold i of him. :j ARREST IS MADE IN WEST HAMMOND CASE Warrant Sworn Out for Careless Driver in Judge Green's Court. As a sequel to the accident In West wammond in which Clara Stefanskl, a 14-year-old girl, was knocked down and seriously Injured by a horse and buggy being driven by several young men, a warrant was today sworn out by the parents of the girl against Stanley Szechanski. The young man is charged with criminal carelessness. The preliminary hearing will be held in Judge Green's court' in West Hammond as soon as the arrest Is made. It Is charged that the young men were intoxicated and that as a result they were criminally careless In driving the horse. The little heroine, who wag-Injured In an effort to save the life of an Infant who was in the path of tha runaway horse, Is reported to be better today. WILL LET C ONTR ACT. (Special to This Times.) Crown Point, Ind., June 8. The county commislsoners of Lake county will meet tomorrow for the purpose of

lattlng the contract for the furnishing

or room ?so. 3 In the Lake superior eourthouse at Hammond.-" The room is to be furnished and made ready for Judge Johannes Kopelke, who will begin his fall term In Hammond. The contract will provide for a jury box, a Judges stand, tables, chairs and all of the necessary furniture for a courtroom. It is expected that the commissioners will adjourn after this is done. COMMERCIAL CLUB OF II. HARBOR MEETS Wants Ving Piers Eliminated and Construction of New Breakwaters. (Special to Thh Times.) Indiana Harbor, June 8. There wa3 a meeting of the Commercial club last night, tho first one at which there was a quorum present, since April. Treasurer J. G. Alien presided. One of the important actions taken was the pass age of a resolution which had for Its object the Improvement of the harbor by the elimination of the wing piers and the extension of the latter in a straight line Into the lake, the construction of breakwaters for the pro tection of the piers and the harbor entrance. This is a matter that is greatly de sired by the business people of inalttnA Harbor, especially all owners of Industries now using the harbor and of Industries located on the canal and near It, as well as all property owners owning canal frontage and contemplating early construction of manufacturing establishments. It Is believed by those men to be the one thing needed at this time to make a success of the harbor and there Is little doubt In the minds of thoso interested, that the government may be brought to see the necessity and to act accordingly. The Commercial Club, responding to the popular demand adopted resolutions endorsing this ae tion by the government, at the meeting last night. The committee which, had In charge tho work of preparing for and Install ing the real estate exhibit at the real estate show In Chicago recently, report ed on the success of the showing made by the Twin Cities, declaring that the exhibit was one of the most attractive, In the show. The secretary was in structed to send out letters of thank3 to exhibitors and v jntributors in beha'f of the club. The generosity with which these responded to the appeal for cooperation was such that the enterprise has cost tho club only $7. It was re ported that two models sent by the Famous Manufacturing company had not been returned, but these are being traced and it Is believed will be found soon and brought back to the exhibitors. James M. Osmer of the StlnsonOsmer Realty Co. was elected to mem bership, i C. P., Burdlck in behalf of the finan clal committee of the Associated Charl ties asked that the committee be per mitted to hold its meetings in the club rooms. Chairman Allen asked that a motion be put to grant permission for this when Mr. Burdick explained that formal permission was scarcely necessary Inasmuch as the committe had ben meeting there right along. Mr. Burdlck himself joined in the laugh that went around at his expense. HAMMOND MAN BUYS PROPERTY (Special to The Times.) Crown Point. Ind., June 8. The Thonas Muzzall place, east of Crown Point near the baseball park, has been sold through the Rockwell & Bixenman agency this week for a consideration of $2,300. Mr. Aubry of Hammond was the 1 purchaser of the property and is said to have acquired a bargain in the venture. Mr. and Mrs. Muzaall, who are among Crown Point's oldest resl dents, will soon leave for the western states, where they will take up their residence with relatives. It Is not known whether Mr. Aubry will make his residence here or bought the land for speculation. TOWNSHIP GRADUATING. TAKES PLACE The commencement exercises at Hesivlllo last night for the graduates of the North Township public school prov ed a big attraction. Gorman's hal where the exercises were held was filled and a good program was rendered. Th? hall was attractively decorated In the colors of the class, pink and gold. The graduates were Bertha Zachau Dlna, Broertjes, William Jarnecke, Loui? Pcterek, Herman Dedelow, Laura Vanes, Gladys Gorman, Ida Ratzloff. and Leslie Gorman. The Rev C. J. Sharp of the Hammond Christian Church delivered the commencement address. Supt. F. F. Helgnway was present and presented tho diplomas to the graduates. Tho class sar.g a song entitled "Commenmement Pay" and there were chorus songs too by the Hesnville and Saxony schools. Miss Anna Mae Dlneen sang a number of solos and gave one piano selection. A reading that was very much appreciated was given by Elaine Duncan Cruzan. Trustee John C. Becker made the address introducing the speaker of the evening the Rev. C. J. Sharp. The teachers in the North Township schools are: Misses Laura Newcomb, Eva B. Wilson, Edith E. Carter, Mae H. Hartley, Marie H. Landon and Anna How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for nny ease ot Catarrh Ui&t cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe Dim perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Da.vk or Coiimr.ci. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7t cents pec bottle. Sold bv all Dnietrlsts. Take llali'a Family Fills (or constipation.

Am 1 T Leave this tremendous alcohol VOICI It Quon to your doctor. The danger is too great for you to decide alone. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, entirely free from

alcohol. Take it or not, as Mae Dlneen the latter having charge of the music and drawing classes. After Superintendent Helghway had presented the diplomas. Trustee Becker presented each of the ' graduates with a beautiful boquet of pink roses, they being the class flower. NO TRACE OF ROBBERS. No trace has been found in the four house robberies that took place on Conney avenue and Jefferson street Tues day night. i Every inch of the territory has been gone over by the police and not the slightest clue can be found. Without a doubt the robberies were done by professionals, as the way they worked and went over the territory of the robberies during the day made the police believe that the thefts were committed by out of town talent. Nothing has been seen ef the negro and the white man who were seen loitering around during the day. where it is difficult for the police to give good protection on account of the large territory they h'ave to travel. ALL SORTS OF RUMORS STARTED (Continued from Page L) cllman-at-large. Stanton finally gave up to Eastwood and did everything in his power to help elect him. There fore, so the rumor goes, Eastwood turned around and helped Stanton to get onto the school board. The fact of the matter Is that Eastwood and Stanton are neighbors and very good friends. Quest top Election Procedure. Another story, that seemingly comes a rar way, is tnat stanion is not omy a compromise candidate between the republicans and democrats, but that his election was engineered by Henry Whitaker, the republican leader In the council, and that Henry Whitaker took his cue in the matter from Dr. T. E. Bell,' who was at one time mentioned as a candidate and whose name was actually presented by Councilman Schutx, but withdrew before the vote was taken. Councilmen Hower, Egg ers and Hubbard told a Times report er after the election that they had no inkling that Stanton's name to coma up. If they told the truth at least three republican councilmen were not in the alleged republican frame-up. The manner of procedure in voting on the candidates has been questioned as to its legality. At the election last Tuesday the roll was called for each candidate, whereas the usual way is to call the roll to let the party whose name Is announced signify his choice among the candidates. It is not proba ble, however, that a contest will bo started as a result of the unusual way of election last Tuesday. GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boehmer are the proud parents of a baby girl, which arrived- yesterday. Our schools close today and the event will be celebrated tomorrow with an old-fashioned picnic to which every body Is invited. Mrs. P. C. Taggart arrived home last evening after a visit with relatives at Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilklns and Mrs. II. C. Dutton went to Ross yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Edna Dutton of Ross is spending a few days at the home of F. C. Taggart MERRILL VILLE. Miss Margaret Woods is spending te day in the city. Mrs. Inez Johnson of Ross visited with the family of Newton Burge yesterday. Next Saturday at 2 p. m. the Ladles'

The Wayne Health and Accident Insurance Company Fort Wayne, Indiana, EDWARD C. MOORE OF HAMMOND Has been appointed District Agent for Lake and LaPorte Counties. THE WAYNE POLICIES are the most liberal of any issued in the United States. The cost to the Policy holder is no greater than that of any other Company. The Company pays $1,000.00 Traveling Indemnity; $200.00 to $1,000.00 if killed by any other accident. In addition it pays monthly indemnities for loss of time by accident or sickness. In case of sickness, if death results, the Company will pay $100.00. x Monthly indemnities run from $20.00 to $100.00 for sickness or accident, depending upon occupation of insured. FREE MEDICAL ATTENTION to every Policy holder who pays his premiums on or

before due as soon as Agency has 50 or more policy M

noiciers. For full information call or write to Edward G. Moore, District Agent 84 Clinton Street Hammond, Indiana

your doctor directs.

J. 43. Ayer Co., Town. Mwi. Aid will meet at Merrill hall. It Is desired that all members le present. Will Prott and family and Miss Gertrude Jansen are at Cedar Lake today. Mrs. Nassbahn and Mrs. Hattie McCarty are shopping In the city today. Ice cream at Merrill hall next Saturday evening. KEIO JAPS BEAT BADGERS, 4 TO 2 Madison, Wis., June 8. The Kelo University team added another victory to its string yesterday, defeating the Wisconsin varsity in the final game of the season, 4 to 2. The game was replete with excitement, the Japs playing a far better game than Wisconsin. Score: Wisconsin 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kelo 0 001200 THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER THE TIMES. DAILY FASHION HINTA 5029 LADIES' CORSET COVER. for many drosses it ta deearable to have A corset cover which fastens in the back. The garment shown in our illustration has this feature and It may serve as an underwalst whert a simple one of some contrasting oolor is deaired. As shown the corset cover la of flouncing and i held up by straps of beading acroMt the sUoulaers. The edging is -.ut out a little under the arm and the flnisli at this point and down the bacti complete, the garment. For thos who wish it a pplutn is provided and It la well to use it unless one la very stout, as it insures u.s garment remaining down beneath the aklr as it should. . In aduitioa to embroidery, cambric, batiste or long cloth may be used for thU eoraet cover and trimmed with. lace. The pattern, a.029. la cut in sizes 33 te 42 tr.chaa buet measure. Medium else requires 1 yarda of Uhi inch flouncing, ot a yard of insertion or beading and yard 37 inch plain foods for peplum. The above pattern can be obtained by ending tea eenta to the office of tu.a paper. Headaches Quit when the ttomach, liver and bowels are kept in the good condition in which they will be by the prompt use of BEECHACa'8. PILLS Sold Everywhere. la boxes 10c. and 2Se

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