Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1911

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Apparently shapeless and withal so cleverly cut that it JOes not add to the , build of the figure or disguise its araeeful llns this rna t nf fin a Wnf-V '

caracul Is atraetlvfrly trimmed withjtn ovening for the regular weekly three-inch- bands At Jet black velvet. club meeting and the members were all

black as it is tcfrmed Hudson bay j Present. They met informally and en-aealskfn-Th strkieht loose sleeve, t Jyd social conversation, until eight set into wide armAyes . and gathered j o'clock when tfie card games were anat the wrist into deep cuffs, are nar j nounced. Several games of pedro ireM

rowly banded with seal and the lowrolling collar, rounded across the back, is edged with the banding pelt. A i

Russian effect Is given by the girdle of!1"- Nicholas ana Mrs. Lawson. The

black silk passementerie which encircles the back of the waist and fastens the low closing fronts of the coat. 1 irrry-T - ; MEALS FOR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Chilled Grapes. -Spanish Omelet. Rolls. -Coffee. LUNCHEON. Puree of Celery. Saltines. Hermits. Cocoa. DINNER. (Cooked in paper bags.) Caked Halibut. Baked Potatoes. Stuffed Tomatoes. Cucumber Salad. Apple Roll. Coffee. t CLUB IS ORG ANI7ED. j

; Mies Lytta McMahan Invited a num-D,ent- The next regular meeting will bar of young ladles to her home in May ,be held in two weeks as usual and a Street last evenlnar for thA mirnnnA n t' large attendance is desired. The usual

organizing a social club. They met formally and made their plans for the 1 meetings which will be held regularly every two weeks on Monday evening. Miss Beatrice Hansen was named as the next hostess and she will entertain at her home Jn Rlmbach avenue, Monday evening, October 2nd. The club will be known as the B. A. T. Club. Bridge whist and needle work will be the social diversions at the meeting. After the business meeting last evening, the time was spent socially wit hmusic and conversation. The serving of dainty refreshments at ten o'clock concluded the evening's entertainment. The Misses Kathrine Desmond, Elsa Masepohl, Beatrice Hansen. Mae O'Harara. Genevieve Hasting, Theresa Dorsey and Ijj-tta McMahan will be the club members. AX ENJOYABLE MEETING. ,'An enjoyable meeting of the members -of Triumph Council No. 1 D, of L took place last evening in I. O. O. F. hall In State street. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual number ot members attended. There were several visitors present from Golden Rule defect lm&ef! AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OR ELSKWHCRC Get the Original and Genuine The Food Drink for All Ages &ICH lULC. HALT CRAW EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust C-T Insist on "HORLICK'S" ..... yaiv B package bemsf

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SOCIAL NEWS fOB WEDNESDAY. Mr. Abe Mark will be "at borne" to the inenibeni of the Jewish I.adlea 4 Id cley Wrdnrndi aftrrnoon at her residence, 7!2 South Ilohmvn street. A meeting f tbe uifmlif r-i of the G. 1. A. to the n. of I.. K. will take ftlape Wednesday afternoon In the K. of P. ball. Mm. O. T Klooa and Mr. V. M. Elliott will be hontciines at the meeting: of the Undies' Aid soolety of the Flrnt Prenbj trrlaa phnreh la, the pnrlora of the rliorrh In South Hoh man xtreet Wednfudnj afternoon. The Indies of the Knlghtn of rolmnbvi will meet In the K. of C. club rooms In South flohmaa atreet Wednesday for an afternoon rard part r. The member of the I.adlea' Aid society of the Klrttt Congregational church will meet fcn the mx-lnl rooms of the church Wednesday afternoon. The member of the Deborah Aid w1etr of the Klrst Christian church will meet for an all day session Wednesday In the ebareh parlors In C'alnmet nvenne. Mrs. F B. IMel.lroy will entertain the member of the I.adlea Guild of St. Panl'a Eplneapal church at her home, TNI Hohman street, Wednesday afternoon. Council of Hammond. The routine buslnes was disposed of and there was iniatlon of one candidate during the lodge session. The young lading of the council entertained during the social hour and the time was passed very ploasantly. There was a short musical program Riven after which refresh ments were served. The anouncement was made of the next meeting to be held in two weeks on Monday evening, i The usual business and social program I will be followed and a large attendance of members is desired. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Kralowetz was hostess and entertalned. the members of the Flerude 1,8 club very pleasantly last evening at home In Hoffman street. It was Piayea at email tables in the parlorfc Mrs. Kralowetz won the first honors and tn remaining honors were won by consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Schubert. At the conclusion of the eames a luncheon aaininy arranged course was served. Twelve covers were laid. Mrs. Lawson will be- the next hostess and will entertain at her home in Goetlin street ftext Monday evening, October 2nd. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. An important meeting of the. mem ! oers of th Court of Honor was held I last evening in Wels hall in State istreet. It was the regular bi-monthlv I " j meeting to which all the members were i invited and there was a large attend ance. During the business session the routine work was disposed of and the i installation of officers was the import ant feature. Miss Roberts was the in- ! stalling officer. Following the business meeting a pleasant time wag spent In a social way and the members of the so cial committee served dainty refresh

in-jbuslnes" and social program will- be

followed. The following members wer installed in office to act for six months: Chancellor George Pearson. Past Chancellor Hugh Roberts Vice Chancellor Ray Pearson, Chaplain Mrs. Hattie Ray. Conductor Mr. Pridham. Sentinel Mrs, Lizzie Baker. RecorderMrs. Laura Brennan. Guard Mrs. Emma Roberts. Directors Hugh Roberts, Frank Ray and Carl Vermette. A GUILD MEETING, The next meeting of the members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal the church hall on Sibley street, "Wedernoon, September 7th at the home of Mrs. Frank B. McLlroy, 781 South Hohman street. Business of importance will be transacted during the afternoon and a social hour will follow the bust ness session. A large attendance o members is desired at the meeting. A SOCIAL. The Men's League of the EvangeltcYil Immanuel church will give a social in the church hal on Sibley street. Wed nesday evening, September 27. The usual refreshments will be served. Pro ceeds will go toward the church debt fund. Mr. F. J. Michael of Chicago field secretary of the Laymen's Mis sionary Movement will entertain with lan address. Everybody welcome. special Invitation Is extended to th men of the city. AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid so ciety of the First Christian church will meet for an al day session Wednesday in the social rooms of the church In Calumet avenue. The members of divl sion No. 2 of which Mrs. Bydee is chair man will have charge of the meeting They will serve a. dinner at twelv o'clock to which the public is cordially invited. There will also he a sale of home bakery. The members desire to realize a nice sum from the dinner Jind sale to be used for the benefit of the

ADMONITIONS TO BRIDES.

9 . - v, . ... .. Try to let ojtit attitude toward your mother-in-law be one of re- 4 sneet' and tolerance. She la more 4 d In the right than you think aud 4 by and by when, you set to be a Bnoher"-l-lat on will see a d arreat many thlaars differently. . v.. , -Don't In . your nnbaepy ino- 4 4 mentn- ecer harbor the thought 4 4 that the other ..man you mfjxht d have married tvould have made you a better husband. You rni 4 be pretty certain that the man you 4 bave Is the best one for you, and 41 It Is very likely that, were you ft d married to the other man, you 4 would find him just as ornery In d his way aa your husband la In his. But there are some things that d wives should not allow themselves . d to think about, and the other man j is one of these. 4 Try to remember that alnnina; la more a matter of poor tblokloer d and weak wllllua; than of wrona;4 aiming. Try to keep your thoujrht clear and right, and your will uader eontrol. Remember that which la not d A rlRht for others to do la neither 4 rtjcht for you to do. 4 Do not allow yourself to be- d conic deeply discouraged over d 4r your failure to accomplish aa 4 much work as you want to. The d majority of young wives, hampered by Inexperleace, have the d same difficulty as yon they nerer seem able to accomplish dur- 4 d lag the day the work they .bad planned to do la that day. Don't 4 4 think you are a failure i yon are merely a novice, recently wrote d Eleanore Robertson. Ity and by 4 you will do your work as easily d d and quickly as your mother does d hers. Let your self-confidence be d nustnlned by the knowledge ttat d you have arcomllshed some of the d 4 tbluRn you set out to do, and that 4 you have at least done the best d you conld. d 4 Dont wear your aoul and body d out over little things. Your sil- d d ver and cut glass are for yon to d use, and not to use you. Bear 4 that distinction In mlad. d Vpon botv you spend your lets- d urc time depends much of the d development of your character. d d l.ct your pleasures be more upd lifting than degrading. Read 4 d books, see plays and have friends d 4 that are . worth while. Try to 4 d give enjoyment to others oeca- d 4 slonallyi don't Just always think d of your own sxood time. Take 4 d that sick baby next door while his d mother man downtown on a little d 4 shopping trip. Go and do your d mother's work for a day no that d she can have a little rest and d reeretloa. church. A tare; attendance ot members is desired at the meeting. AN EVE.MNO PARTY. The members of the Marquette club and their husbands will be. entertained by Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. W. G. Paxton, Friday evening, September 29th at the home of Mrs. Crumpacker in Webb street. Euchre will be played during; the evening;. a surprise: party. A pretty party of yesterday afternoon was one given as a surprise to Mrs. Grace Thompson at her home In Pine street. A large number of net friends were present and spent the afternoon enjoyably in a social way. Games , and music were the social di versions until four-thirty o'clock when a dainty luncheon of two courses was served. Among the guests at the pleasant affair were Mrs. D. R. Bennet of Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Hartline of Mechanicsburg, Pa., the Mesdames J. A. Hartline, Clyde Fowler, F. Whitten, B. Harper, Ray, G. W. Barber, H. Stephens, J. Austin, J. O. Thompson. R. Schof, Ed Buckley. D. Nichols, Jenks, J. W. Davis. C. Bush, C. Smith, R. Tweedle and C. Markmueller. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. There will be a meeting of the-mem-bers of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. this evening in the K. of P. hall. The members are all urged to attend as the usual business and social program wl'l be followed. It is the regular bimonthly meeting. SIRS. MEARE A HOSTESS. Mrs. Thomas Meare wll entertain the members of the Ideal Book club this evening at her home' in Calumet aver nue. The evening will be devoted to a short discussion of current magazine articles and a social program. . A LODGE SESSION. The members of the Germanla Rebeckah lodge wll meet in 1. O. O. F. hall In State street this evening for their regular bi-monthly meeting. After the lodge session the members will spend an hour In a social way. A large attendance of members is desired. A SPECIAL MEETING. A special meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. L O. T. M. will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the K. of P. hall. Business of importance will be transacted and it Is asked that as many members as possible attend. The guarcs are especially urged to be present. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The members of the Embroidery club postponed the meeting which was announced to take place yesterday, which was the regular meeting day. The definite announcement of the next meeting has not been made but It is expected that a party will be given next Monday afternoon, October 2nd. The hostess will be named later. A SOCIAL GATHERING. I One of the pleasant social events of the day will be a meeting of the members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the University club in the " University club rooms ,in South Hohman street. The afternoon" will be passed playing sev

1"S P The Orchestral Entertainers. the first of the four Redpath-Slayton Lyceum attractions who are to appear in Hammond under the auspices of the Epworth League, is a company composed of four sisters the Misses Maurer. The Orchestral Entertainers have a repertoire of cornet, flute and violin foIor with orchestral accompaniment, whistling solos, duets, humorous readings and vocal numbers. They appear at the First Methodist church on Nov. 7th. Following the first announcement that season tickets for the four eral gmes of bridge whist. Mrs. A. Murray Turner and Mrs. O. A. Krinblll will be hostesses at the meeting. A SOC4AL SESSION. The regular meeting of the members of the Presbyterian Social club will he : held s in the church parlors in South! Hohman street Thursday evening. The ; young people of the church and congregation are Invited, AN EVENING PARTY. Mrs. John F. Beckman has invited a number of young people to be her guests this evening at her home, 1051 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Beckman la en tertaining in honor of Miss Anna Ibaoh

whose marriage to Gilbert Clippingerj East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 26. East will take place in October. (Chicago and Indiana Harbor schools

ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Javot is hostess to the members

er the Golden Rod club this afternoon comb Riley. Oct. T is the poet's birthat her home in Oak street. Mrs. Javot day and the plan is to have programs wil entertain at cards and several ' in the various schools, in which Lie

games of pedro will be played. It is the regular weekly club meeting. " A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Gertrude Claus will have as her guests this evening at her, home In Clinton street, the young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery ,club. It is their weekly jclub meeting and the usual social diversions will be enjoyed. Embroidery work will be the leading feature of the evening. ! A CHURCH WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Pearl Whitmore to Jan A. Mantel -was solemnized this morning at eight o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic church in Russell street. As -the bridal procession entered the church, Mrs. John Scherer, who presided at the pipe organ played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin and she continued to play as they came down the long central aisle to the altar. At the altar they were met by the Rev. Father II. M. Plaster who officiated at the services, using the ring ceremony of the church. During the service the choir gave a program of beautiful bridal ahthems, among them the "Ave Maria." The Misses Kathrine and Anna Meyers and Carolyn Nichols carried th banner of the Young Ladies' Sodality of which the bride has been a member. They were gowned alike In pretty costumes of white embroidery and wore wreaths of white rose buds. They were followed by Miss Florence Reinhart, who served the bride a maid of honor, with Callus Mantel, a brother of the groom. He served as the groom's only attendant. The bride was attired tn a beautiful robe of French embroidery and lace. A wreath of lilies of the valley held her long tulle veil in place arid she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Reinharr wore a dainty and pretty white lingerie gown. Her flowers were pink kilarney roses. After the ceremony at the church the members of the bridal party and the Immediate families drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Whltmore In Hoffman street where a wedding breakfast was served. The reception was very simple in Its details owing to the recent death of the bride's sister. Miss Bertha Whltmore. The bride's table was beautifully appointed m pin white. Brides roses and limes of the valley were used in the decoration of the tables. .Mr. and Mrs. Mantel left during the afternon for a short wedding trip and they will announce their "at home" after their return to Hammond. The young people received many beautiful gifts in cut glass, silver, hand painted china and linens from their friends. They have a large circle of friends In Hamond and throughout the county who wll extend their congratulations and best wishe. Mr. Mantel Is employed by the Pullman Car Co. In Pullman, 111. HOLD A REHEARSAL. The members of the Garfield club met tn the social rooms of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue last evening. It was the evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members were present. A business meeting was called at eight o'clock and after the transaction of the necessary business the evening waa given to a hearsal of the program to be given at the minstrel show Jn tre near future. The date for the entertainment has not been definitely decided, upon by the members. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks and large attendance Is desired. The

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number course would be offered for only 60 cents. 350 tickets have already been sold. The other attractions for the course are Smith Dameron, the potter craftsman, Dec. 19th; Colby, the cartoonist, .Ian. 30th, and J. Arthur Fisher, the play reader, Jan. 11th. The members of the Epworth League are in hopes of selling a thousand season tickets at the low figure of 50 cents. While each ' member is busy selling tickets they have also been placed on sale at the Western Union office, in the Hammond building, and in the Mitchell millinery pnrlors. on State street. SCHOOLS T CELEBRATE RIL I "(Special to Thb Times.) are figuring on observing Friday, Oct 6 with exercises honoring the beolvtd . bard of the Hoosier state, James Whit writings of Mr. Riley will be read and incidents from his life recited. The Twin cities are 'not alone In this ceelbration, as it is to be state wide In its observation. In all Indiana schoo'houses from the largest high school to the smallest one room district school in the country, these programs will be carried out, later the teacher simply reading from the poems of the man In whose honor the day Js to be observed, and telling the pupils something of hU life, or the children carrying on some program along these lines. The word comes from Indianapolis that Charles A. Greathouse, state supL. of public Instruction, has adopted this 'plan for celebration of it and for ex tension of acquaintances in the growing generation with his works. L The plan was suggested by the Indi ana Federation of Clubs and In a letter to Mr. Greathouse and other school officials In Indiana, the president of the federation, Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, says: . " Club Woman's Views. "We are all Mr. Riley's debtors for the exquisite pleasure he has given us by his verse. Children he has understood and loved especially and thsy love him. He has lately shown hU loyalty and public spirit and his ap preciation o fwhat books mean In the lives of old and young by presenting to the school board of Indianapolis a pplendid library site where this generation of Hoosiers and others yet unborn will congregate for communion with the best thought of the ages. Mr. Riley has been ill, but he is growing stronger all the while, and let us all aid his re covery by pausing on October 7 to take not of the birthday of this our owr poet, who has done so much to make the name Hoosier known and loved In many parts of the world usual business and social program will be carried put. A GUILD MEETING. The young ladies of St. Agnes' Guild Of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold their next meeting Monday evening, October 2nd at the home of Miss Elizabeth Mettler in South Hohman street. It will be the bi-monthly meeting at which the usual business and social program will be followed. A large at tendance of members is desired K. OF C. LADIES MEET. The Ladies of the Knights of Columbus will meet tomorrow afternoon in the K. of C. club rooms In South Johman street. A pleasant time will be spent socially at the card tables where several games of pedro will be played Two prizes will be awarded in the games. A STEREOPTICAN LECTURE. The Rev. Floyd H. Adams of the Baptist church announced at both in morning and evening services Sunday that he would be glad to have the members of the congregation give pseclal invitations to their Catholic friends to attend the stereopticon lec ture which he is to give on the Passion play tonight. He stated that the world owes a debt of gratitude to the Catholic church for the marvelous influence of the Passion play, which is in reality not a play, but a religious festival giv en every ten years in fulfillment of a vow to God for stopping the plague In the little town of Oberammergau up among the mountains of Bavaria. Mr. Adams was there last summer and not only witnessed the decennial performance of the Passion play, but took time to study the life and customs of the people. The lecture tonight is not given to get money, but to impart instruc-

EY DAY

QRPHEUM

HAMMOND. TONIGHT THE SHOW YOU KNOW HAMMOND'S FAVORITE ACTOR Jack Bessey AND ORIGINAL HICKMAN-BESSEY CO. Presents JOE TINKER'S Famous Play The Great Four-Act Sensation Spectacular Comedy Drama A HOME R With Special Scenery and Effects High Class Vaudeville BETWEEN ACTS Prices 10c 20c 50c Madams Castsllo First and only Licensed Medium in Hammond. Reading daily, advisyou in your business affairs. Hereafter will hold circles at my house, 527 Morton Ave., Friday only. South Hohman street car to door. Do You Lie to Your Boy?

Certainly not. Well, then don't buy him a watch that will, either. If your boy of 12 or 14 years wants a watch and is worthy of carrying 6o delicate a bit of mechanism, see that he has a GOOD watch. It will make a more manly boy of your boy, every time, and leave with you the satisfaction of having given him something, worth while. . . , - - JOHN E. M'GARRY THE JEWELER P. S. You don't have to bankrupt yourself to get a good time piece now-a-days.

tion. It is free to everybody, the expenses being met by an offering. j Pon t forget the dance next Saturday ' night, given at the Whiting Skating Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, $10; second prise, $5. All welcome.: 2f-4t; Mr." and Mrs. "William Kelser spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Griffith. Mrs. Sanger of Lowell is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Bell, at her home In South Hohman street. Miss Florence Stommel spent Sunday, visiting relatives In Dyer. The "Damon and Pythias" pictures will be shown at the Princess theater Wednesday nd the auspices of the Hammond temple No. 73, Pythian Sisters. I The special meeting of the members of Hammond Hire No, 2, 1 O. T. M., will be held Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday of this week in the K. of P. hall. The members are asked to meet at 2 o'clock. i Miss Ruth Dufrane will return home this evening aftet- an extended visit with friends and relatives in Oswego, N. Y. CARVING HINTS. Cut ham and beef In thin slices. Pork, veal and mutton are cut a little thtcker. A sirloin of beef, extra thick, should be cut in thin slices. Loosen the snce from the bone with the point of the knife. Carve first the upper portion, then the undercut. A roast of beef should be sliced toward the ribs. Score a loin of pork before cooking, as the skin is too crisp or tough to carve at the table. If the scorings are too far apart, lift the crackling or skin aside to cut into thinner slices. Always cut at right angles to the bone, across the grain of the meat. In carving a chicken first cut oft ths legs and- wings, then the breast. Cut each side of the breast across in two pieces. The leg Is cut into two piece at the Joint. HEALTH BOARD SENDS NOTICES Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26. II. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, has issued the following statement: The attention of farmers, gardeners, hucksters and other . persons producing or dealing in fruits adn vegetables is called to section 2 of the pure food law which prohibits the sale of food that consists in any proportion of decomposed, putrid or rotten vegetable substances, whether manufacture or not. This section plainly 'hold's "the farmer or merchant

(PAiUMET Theatre 11 South Chicago. Phono 8. C, 232 Julius Johnson, Mgr. THREE DAYS COMMENCING September 28. BARGAIN MATINEE 8ATURDAY Presenting the most Successful Romantic Play of a Decade George Barr McCutcheon's GRAUSTARK With an Unusually Excellent Ccm-

j pany and Elaborate Scenic l Production ANNOUNCEMENT. HEFFLING & GENGLER Have purchased the Insurance business cf the late Charles Billing, and have opened offices at 27 Rlmbach. building, Hammond, Indiana, doing a GENERAL INSURANCE AND RENTING BUSINESS Phone 485. ' THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE IP THIS IS NOT SO. ' who sells unsound fruit such as apples, peaches and small fruits, tomatoes, melons and vegetables of every description, liable for violation of the pure food law. It applies with equal force to the farmer who sells his tomatoes, corn or fruit to the canning factory as to the commission man- or retail merchant. County, city and town health officers, state food Inspectors, and all other officials whose duty it Is to enforce the pure food and sanr ltary food laws, will be governed- by this notice in regulating the sale of fruits and vegetables. MARRIAGE LICENSES. (Special to Thb Times.) - Crown' Point. Ind.. Sept."2. The following marriage licenses have beea granted here: ' Luther O. Olmstead. Kdlth Burling. Chicago. Edward Sickles, Esther J. Craig. , Chicago. . John Laughlln, Alma Anderson, Chicago. Eugene A. Monast. Irene P. Barber, Chicago. Charles B. Nettleton, Louise M. Nolte, Chicago. . FURNISHINGS FOR CITY HALL ARRIVING The first evidences of new furnishings for the city hall were noticed yesterday morning when Henry Huber. who has the contract, put a number of men to work to cover fhe floor of the council chamber with linoleum. The new furniture, including many desks and chairs, is expected to arrive the later part of this week, and is to be installed immediately. Is Offered Better Job. s Dan Enright, who is now the agent of the Michigan Central railroad in. the Calumet district, has been offered th position of traffic manager of the La Salle and Bureau county railroad, down south. The position pays more than the one he now holds and would put him in a position of great responsibility. He la considering the matter of accepting the offer. He will take a thirty-day leave of absence for the pifrpoee of looking over the situation. Hunts Canadian Game. Colonel LeOrand T. Meyer is off on his annual fall hunting trip. He has hied himself to the Canadian woods, where he expects to spend a fortnight in the Rainy Lake district. He has an Indian guide, who has served him In seasons past. Big game, such as moose and deer, is the object, ot his hunt thU trip. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ada "flsdabU thin mm make all lest article "fls&abU.

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