Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1911 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
December 9, 1911.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By (be Lake County Frlatlag and Pub llshlag Compaar-
Gary Evening Times; Lake County Times (Country); Lake County Times (Evening); Times Sporting Extra, and Lake County Times (Weekly).
Entered at, the Fostofflce, Hammond, lad., as seednd-clasa matter.
Main Office Hammond. Ind....TeL 111 Private Exchange. Call Dept. Wanted. Gary Office... , xel. lit East Chicago Office ....Tel. 963 Indiana Harbor XeL J50R Whiting Tel. 80M Crown Point Tel. 68
LARGER PAID IP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWSPAPERS 1ST THE CALUMET REGION.
J New Tork Representatives Payne St Young. 30-34 "West 33d St.. and 28-Je West 32nd St., Kiw York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne St Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago. I1L
ANONYMOUS communications will not be noticed, but others will be
irimea at oigcretion, and should ba
addressed to The Editor. Times. Han mond. Ind.
CHRISTMAS HINT.
Col. Lucy Gaston Page is still trotting around the country declaring
mat cigarette and cigar smokers should be compelled to carry bags
around with them In which to put tVlAt. I., tin 1, .. .
iucii uuiia. iMiw wouiuu i it De a timely suggestion Just now to give
your gir a bin that if you had a nice little hand-embroidered butt bag, you wouldn't want anything else for Christmas?
grand children apd our great great grand children should have it within
their power to see the great publicist in action.
Then there could be views of the
rotund burgomeister, Torn Knotts, spear in hand and standing on the
bloody carcasses of the blind pigs, the first city election .the Immunity bath, the election conspiracy cases and the
heating franchise problems. Real es
tate men of the Gary of 1961 will be without much if they do not have a view of Col. Tim Englehart ordering ten new paved streets for Ridge road
and lighting a perfecto with a thous
and dollar check on the Gary State
bank. And the set would surely be incomplete without a reel on Col. A.
D. Schaeffer holding down the secre
taryship of eighten clubs and societies, Judge Huber abandoning the woolsack to get into the mayoralty
stables, and Cap Newman ridding the
city of its last dog.
For humor the doctors' war should
be preserved and for pathos the sad shipwreck of the Gary Bachelor Club
should be included. Doc Millstone saving our health, the directors of
the Gary Chamber of Comerce in ses
sion, Fat tlnerty preserving at least
one trace of the Hibernian element
by graciously keeping his name on the city payroll, and similar historic
views should be put in the strong box
And last but not least there ought to be shown the pictures of the banks where the Gary lawyers, who were retained in the bribery cases, put their fat fes after the trials were
over with. .
We could suggost hundreds of more
thrilling subjects but we are not go
ing to do it. Posterity should be remembered in the mad grab for motfey
md if the corridors of time are not
to be lined with presen day scenes
now is the time to get busy.
THE CHINESE REBELLION. For a number of centuries the Manchu dynasty has ruled China. The rebellion now in progress promises to end this rule. , Students of Chi nese history and observers of conditions in China do not look with askance upon the turn that affairs are taking. v China ia about to change its governing powers.' Change is what China has been fighting for thousands of years. The old Chinese adage, "Tread in trodden paths" has caused dry rot in one of the first civilizations on the globe. ", This Idea has been so thoroughly ingrained in the Chinese that it has come to be almost a racial trait., - The
Chinese were' proud of their old civilization, they "refused to., accept Occidental civilization because they thought theirs was better. They preferred to stand still and in standing still they fell behind. Then "with the expanding commerce of the new world, the activities of Christian missionaries, the increased tendency to travel, the very obvious advantages of modern inventions, forced upon the attention of the Chinese by foreigners, the stories of the wonders of the new world that
were carried back to China by the students whom the missionaries sent to Europe and America; all created a
feeling nf unrest. The idea gradually percolated through the minds of the people of China that the new civilization was the best. As in Russia the students were the opponents of the government. The young men forced their more modern Ideas on the people. And gradually the discontent manifested itiself in revolt. Revolt can mean but one thing under present, conditions and that is dissatisfaction with present conditions. Those who know the Oriental mind
appreciate the wonderful significance of this latest development. It means that China is preparing to follow in the footsteps of Japan in its sudden
awakening. -
........ , ,
Hello, Santa Clans!
Letters To Santa Claus
' ,NOTIC'E Ho.rs and K"irln. ithn yon write yoar
letter to Santa C'laua be sure and bow farm to father or mother ao that
they ran be aure the atldreM la correct. The Santa (latin Kditer la br-
Klrgred with t'hlliltah nrrawii which it la tnmoHHlble ro decipher. They are
pathetic la the extreme becaun they have to ko In the wawte baaket when they can't be deciphered, and we know thne little folka want to aee Santa Claua ao badly.
vEast Chicago, Ind.. Bee. 7. 1911. Pear fcanta: 1 am 8 years old. Now I will tell you what I want. I want a carriage and 1 want a nice set of dishes and I want a pair of shoes, but don't forget that 1 want them high top, and I wanUa sideboard, too. So now goodbye. From LEON1A. 6024 Olcolt avenue. Hammond. Ind., lec. 7, 191t.
Dear Santa Claus: I would like a email doll and a set of tin dishes and
a buggy. I want som
lam 4 years old. y
children and my mother and father, i am. Mildred elsa hamee, Hammond, Ind., Dec. 8. 1911. Dear Santa Claus: You will soon be here so I am writing so vou will not forget me. I am a girl of eleven years and would like a new coat and hat. a new dress, a rair of shoes and stockings. Do not forget mv candy and nuts. Mamma wants a new skirt and waist. Papa would like a new suit of clothes. Sister would like a pair of shoes and stockings, a new coat and hat. a new dress, nuts and candy and hi doll. Brother would like a new pair of shoes, a mew overcoat, a little bicycle and nuts, and candy. Your loving friend, - 1Q. . MAMIE O'CONNOR. 194 Plummer avenue. - Hammond. Ind., Dec. R. 1911.
iear Santa Claus: I am writing for you to come I am a little girl 8 years old and -would like to have you please bring me a big doll, a new coat and liat. new shoes, a set of little-dishes, a new pair of gloves, hair ribbon red, nuts and candy. Don't forget to nil
nwsuig. xour loving friend ,Qe t, MABEL HART. 196 Plummer avenue. Hammond, Ind.. Dec. 7, 1911.
4'ear santa Claus: i , am waiting
..ri., luiin iur you i come. i am a little hoy 4 years old. and would like Tor you to bring me a pair of cowboy
Bioves, a nine bicycle. a pafr of Knickerbocker nanln a little cr,,.. T"
me candy and nuts. J P.? crget mamma and papa. I would ours truly, i'J kfi,a ,Palr of n?.w "lockings for you BONNIE LONG. 1 fiH thern UI' our sweetheart.
BUNK AND THEN SOME.
Lafollette's supporters in Indiana declare that if there was a presi
dential primary- in this state Lafol-
lette would secure the delegation.
This is the sheerest rot and the
veriest bunk and the few Lafollette men in Indiana know It. In this locality possibly one republican in fifty is a Lafollette man and we venture to say the same proposition holds throughout the district. Taft republicans have nothing to fear from a presidential primary In Indiana.
"Hello! Hello! Is this Santa Clans? Well, this Is Marjorie Brown. - Oo, I Just knw you'd "member me, Awfly nice of you to bring all those things last Christmas. What do I want this year? Ever and ever so many things. Four dolls with real wake op eyes, an' a set o' dishes, an a sled, an' oneno. I want two. three story books, an' games, an', bo, ever so mnch candy, an' an"'-. There, yon old eavesdropper! Been listening, have you? Well, perhaps
jorr have a right to, for It Just bappens tbit in this case you are Santa Claus. Get all the order? This little girt tracts you to bring these things. Then thr are the boys and tba folks and your friends. Better go right out
now and stock up while It Is fresh on your mind and while the goods in the
stores are fresh. Remember little
Marjorie or Esther or Mary or Helen,
as the case may be. ,
Also remember to shop
early, relieve the tired shop
girl and get the best.
GOMPERS' CREDULITY.
Samuel Gompers, Inxplalnlng hia enthusiastic support of the Mc-
Namara brothers, and his vltrolic at
tacks on Detective William Burns previous to the confession of the assassins said: 'My credulity was Im
posed upon."
Others whose credulity has been
imposed upon are:
1. William Jennings Bryan, who thought the people wanted him to be
president.
2. Thomas R. Marshall, who thinks the people want him to be
president.
3fc Professor Cook, who thought he .'could get away with his
Munchausen tale of the pole.
4. Charley Pitzle, who hadn't
heard of Albert Lewis until .
6. James E. Watson, who thought
the people wanted county option.
7. Et al ad infinitum.
the money, there.
FOR THE GARYITES OF 1961. Why should not the people of Gary
have motion pictures taken of their
present day notables. The city is starting out right and its every act
from the day in 1906 that Brother A
F. Knotts squatted down! on the oak stump by one of the sand dunes"and pointed out where Fifth avenue and
-Broadway would be down to one of the present day scenes Rev. Trimble hauling people to church in a patrol wagon has been photographed - by a
enterprising camera men, who are
growing rich selling souvenir postal cards that ought to be a great deal cheaper. If we are to have a pictorial record of Gary why not a mofion picT ture histwrv of the city?
Imagine the posterity or fifty years hence being without the means of seeing the pe-pull's champeen, Hon. II. N .aCstleman, who stands in great danger of losing his seat In the council. An oil painting of the statesman would be a tame -view as compared with that valuable gem which the motion! puicture can afford. Our grand children, and our great
EVER NOTICE IT?
That two minds although In the
same place can be thinking in opposite ways of the same subject was
illustrated on a Gary & Interurban
car the other day.
Two women were sitting near the
center of the car and one sajd:
My but it is close and stuffy in
this car, I'm nearly roasted."
"Well that's funny," said the other
"I was Just thinking how cold and
uncomfortable it was. I'm nearly
frozen."
And it is the same way with al
most any other subject that the day
life presents. Isn't it?
WHEN it takes a glass of whiske
to make your heart glow and be
good fellow it is mighty poor sort o
good fellowship and when the effect
of the whiskey is gone the good fel
lowshl phas dispapeared.
Somebody got It. It was
THOMAS Edison says the country
needs men of brains not politicians
This item ought to be given consider
able circulation In Indiana just now.
IT TAKES about half of Col. Roose
velt's time to deny that he is a can
didate for the presidency but ho
doesn't seem to care. . ,
Hammonfl, Ind., Dec. 8, 1911. Dear Santa Clans: As I have time I thought I would write you a few lines to tell you what 1 want for Christmas, namely: A pony coat, a nice big doll, a pair of leggins, a nice doll betj, a trunk to keep doll clothes in, a nice doll buggy, a plain chair, a set of dishes, a set of knives and forks and spoons and some candy and nuts. Do not forget the poor orphans and all the other people. Your loving friend, CHRISTINA THIEU Hammond, Ind., Dec. 7, 1911. -Dear Santa Claus: I would like a
buggy, a small doll, a set of tin dishes, and don't forget to bring me some candy and nuts. 1 am 6 years old.
yours truly, RUBY LONG. Indiana Harbor. Ind.. Dec. 7.
Dear Santa: I want a typewriter for
Christmas and some nuts and canay.
Iy cousin wants a doll with real hair.
1 am 11 years old and my cousin is V
years old. Yours truly,
liKOmitilTA S.MU11. WILLIE STREET.
361t Pennsylvania avenue.
M'hitlnsr. Ind.. Dec. 7, 1911.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a sled, an Indian suit. My little brotn
er Erlie wants a Happy Hooligan suit.
Do not forget the poor cnuaren. i
wish you a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. Good-bye. Yours
truly,
IKV1S AND KLKlt; MUUKC,
432 Fischrupp avenue.
Whiting. Ind.. Dtc, 7. 1911,
Dear Santa: Please brlns: me a tool
chest and a new sled. You can put it
on the back porch. 1 will be a good boy. I like can.ly arrd nuts. Good-bye.
FLOYD BLL'HANAAa
P. 3. Don't- forget my sister. She
wants a teddy bear.
Whitins:. Ind.. Dec. 7. 1911.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a big baby doll and a gocart so 1 can
wheel It. I am a little boy and play
with the girls. Please bring me a
sled. Good-bye, Santa.
MILTON COLLINS.
lljHa street, above the hardware
store.
P. S. I will be disappointed If you
don't come. My mother had to write
it for me. i can t write yet.
Hammond. Ind.. Dec, 7, 1911
Dear Santa Claus: 1 want a violin
and an air gun and a box of tools and
a oocket knife and a horn for Christ
mas. 1 think I will send you 10 cents.
1 think I will send you a uou. w en, guess 1 will close. From
HOMER TO SANTA CLAL.H. Hammond. Ind Dec. 8. 1911.
Dear Sjtnta Claus: 1 want a train.
of roller skates, a boat, rabbit
desk, dishes, air gun, musical
bird whistle, drum, laree horn, teddy
bear. 1 will send you a nickel, lrom
ARLOW Hammond, fnd.. Dee. 8. 1911
Dear Santa Claus: I want a train
rattle box. horse and a horn. Rugsel
will give you four cents, trom
KUSSKLL. Hammond. Ind.. Dee. 8. 1911.
Dear Santa Claus: I want a doll
head, a doll bed. washing outfit, fou
chairs and table, a blackboard ana
phone. I will send you 10 cents.
would send you more if I had it, bu
I have not th money to spare. Papa
is coins: to Kive you 40 cents for
pipe. Well, I guess I will close. From
UULISt. 1U SAA1A. Hammond. Ind.. Doe. 7. 1911.
Since you toia u
pair c lamb.
HARni.n
194 Plummer avenue,
HART.
The Day in HISTORY
"THIS I1ATE I- HISTORY" December 9.
608 John Milton, the great English
poet, porn. Died Nov. 8, 1674.
oi air Antnony van Dyck. famous .Flemish painter, dted. Born March
22, 1599.
nst sierra Leon founded as an aslyum
tor aestltute negroes from the
United States and West Indies. .
1S24 Perruvians achieved indeDend
ence by defeating the Spaniards at
Ayacuche.
1841 Through train service establish
ed between Boston and Albanv.
1S61. The Confederate Congress passed
a bill admitting Kentucky to the
Confederacy.
lti4 Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornpl
university, died. Born Jan. 11
1807.
1902 Germany and England joined in
a naval demonstration agains
v enezuela.
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY"
Dcrrmher 10.
1672 A monthly post was established
between New York and Boston.
1774 Pennsylvania indorsed the pro
ceedings of the First Continental Congress.
1813 Zachartah Chandler, Michigan
statesman, born. -Died Nov. 1, 179.
1817 Mississippi admitted to the Union
as the twentieth State.
18SS Slavery abolished in the island of
Jamacia.
1856 The cathedral in Montreal was
destroyed by fire.
1877 Women were authorised to vote
and to hold office In Wyoming.
1898 Willtam Black, noted English
novelist, died. Born'ln 1841; . 1904 Earl Grey assumed office as Gov erner General of Canada.
Young Theatrical- Star Who Sues
Producer-Hushancl for Divorce.
0"' Wr 2. mm ? k 4 -, f.4V- '
S A.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Dear Santa Claus:
VniTVfl TeTinevlvnTila unmati cL-a I to address our letters this year to Th
1 l vr x bid nut guui iu uaic uiiiir
me very many thing's, so l . hope you can bring me what 1 ask for. I want
a magic lantern ana a casn register and a set of tools and I want my stocking full of candy and nuts. Well,
Santa, 1 hope you will not be so tired
as you were last year when you reached home. I hope you will be in the
Li6n store Saturday, oood-bye.
UEUllUK JIBKIS. 727 Wood avenue. Hammond. Ind., Dec. 7. 1911.' Dear Santa Claus: I thouKht I would
write and tell you what we want for
Xmas. Please bring me a pair of roller skates and a sled, and bring my sister a trunk, story book, a game and
brine mv brother a rocKinc
horn and drum. Please forgi
belle for breaking her baby
cause she gave it to brother to play
with and she didn t know he would
for fifty thousand dollar? heart balm
Here hoping she gets action in the
courts before Christmas.
PULLMAN editor called his rival
a festering ulster on the body
politic." Bet we know where his
winter overcoat is.
BAGPIPES are said to have been
common among the ancient Assyrian!
but the Lord onjy knows who started
to wear kilts.
AS we understand It, being a
Manchu in China is about the same as being a republican in St. Johns
township.
WHEN you have been in a fight
before, it Is a scrap, when you have
never been in one before it la a fray.
THE advertiser is getting the Christmas shopping moneyl Don't
forget that for a mintue.
break it. I)on't forget th candy and
nuts and Xmas tree. This is all this time, dear Santa. From your little friend. MILDRED HOFFMAN.
438 Ash street. Hammond. Ind., Dec. 7. 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I will tell yovi
what I would like to have for Xmas. A washtub. washboard and wringer
and a coat for my big dolly, it is 21 Inches long, and some nuts and candy. I wish you a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year, dear old St. Nick.
-MISS MABfciL MSltlU R. R. No. 1. Hammond. Ind.. Dec. 7. 1911.
Dear Santa Claus: I want to tell
you -what 1 want. 1 want a big horse.
a shooting gallery ana an engine ana
some more tliines what you think are
nice for me. 1 will be a &ood little
boy. Your little friend.
WJLLlEi UUtlMfr X tL.ll. 26 Gostlin street Hammond. Ind.. Dec. 7, 1911.
nar Santa Claus: I want to tell
vou wnat i. would line to nave tnis
SENATE,
Further evidence of alleged black
mail presented at Lorimer hearing.
The senate was not In session, hav
ing adjourned until Monday. HOUSE. Representative Moon of Pennsylva
nfa, rising to a question of personal
privilege, denied the story rrinted in
Washington paper of 'a near-fight in
the Judiciary committee with Repre
sentative Thomas of Kentucky.
Representative , Wilson argued In
support of the Clayton bill providing
for Jury trials in cases of indirect con
tempt of court before the Judiciary
committee.
Contrill bill requiring reports of to
bacco stored in warehouses passed.
Harrison resolution asking for in
formation on the amount of duty
horse, a Jevid on wood pulp since the passage y,e,,May of th Canadian reciprocity bill passed.
day pension 'bill," adding 145,000,000 to
th pension roll. Representative Wilson Introduced
bill appropriating. $750,000 for Austin and Costello flood sufferers.
Jixstz
This Week's News Forecal
Washington, D. C, Dec 9.Tlie attention of the world will "be centered
Tuesday on the far-off city of Delhi, where the Durbar ceremony will be held
and where 100,000 persons, including many Jewel-bedecked princes and potetantates, will assemble to see the King and Queen and to hear King Georsa
proclaimed emperor of India. . . ' The event of the week In American politics will 1 the meeting of the
Republican national committee to fix the time and place for holding the na
tional convention and possibly to discuss the vexing quetsion of presidential
primaries. The committeemen will be dined by Presdent Taft Monday even
ing and will hold their meeting the following day; The general expectation is that Chicago will be selected as the convention city, though St. Louis alo will put In a strong bid for the gathering. A number of Important conventions are scheduled for the week, among them the meetings of the American National Live Stock Association, in Denver; the National Wool Growers' Association, in Omaha; the American Civic Association, In Washington; the Anti-Saloon League of America, In Washing-j ton; the National Council of Jewish Women, in Philadelphia, and the Canadian Public Health Association, in Montreal. A national congress of business men has been called to meet in Chicago " to consider what is the matter with the country and what remedial legislation will be asked of Congress." Other events that wtll contribute to the news of the week will be the election of national officers of the United Mine Workers of America, the first State election In Arlsona and the Provincial; elections In Ontario, the Northwestern Land Products Show in St. Paul, the inauguration of Governor McCreary of Kentucky, and the visit to Montreal of thelr royal Highnesses the Governor General and the Duchess of Connaught " ' '
Up and Down in INDIANA
ALDERMAN Castleman still reigns yer-
It is not very much for I got
new coat and dress aireauy ana i
nnd th eonsp hnnkn as hieh n Alder, want a locket and chain, a sweater
man Castleman.
BY the way where is the old-fashioned girl who made her own Christ
mas presents. " .
HAVE you noticed how much less
noise the children make now and how willing they are to run errands, how respectfully they speak when spoken to and how studious they are? There's a reason.
FORMER Valparaiso man who lives in Hammond says he was born in 1865 but didn't see the light of day until early in the nineties when he moved to Hammond.
IT might be well for the creditors of the Hammond Athletic Association
to get together and find out who got
HAMMOND has lost its suckling
factory before It even got a chance
to Wean it.
HONESTLY have you tried to beg.
borrow, buy or steal a fresh egg
lately?
ALL good little boys and glrla put
out crumbs for the little birds these
days. v
WHAT has become of the Boyviits
I movement in Hammond? '
coat and a game and two story books,
nice tree and be sure and don t for
get my little cousin Herbert uuenng.
1 am your true rriena.
I' KlblJA ijii.Mfj r tit. 26 Gostlin street. Hammond, Ind., Dee. 7. 111. Dear Santa Claus: I am a member
of the Kaptlst Sunday school. I have belonged ever since I was two years old. I am now 11 years. Dear Santa,
I do not want much Just so the poor
boys and girls get something. I thought you might forget them.
xour niTie irienn, , LEON A K1PLEY. Hammond, Ind.. Dec. 7, 1911. Dear Santa: I would like you to
hrinar me a pair of skates, two games.
a Flexible Flyer sled It you can. a pair
of slippers, a box of canay ana a new suit and hat. I hope you will have all these things for me, Santa.
your rriena, WALTER MAHER P. 8. My address is 1141 Jackson
street.
Hammond, Ind., Dec, 7, 1911. Dear Santa: Christmas is almost
here. My papa said I wanted too much, but I don't think so. This is what I
want: A set of furs to fit a 9-year
old girl, a pair of ice skates, a box of
nire candy, two names, two book.s
pair of warm house slippers, a pair of gloves ami a pair of hair ribbons. Papa irf- aoinic to leave the door open Christ
inas. 1 hope you won't forget the poor
vCHOWI,ER IXDISTRY JOLTED. The "growler" industry of St. Waynl received a severe jolt yesterday when under a strict ruling of the law a renewal of his saloon license was refused Joseph Pedry. When he presented his application for a renews 11 of license
Pedry was met by a remonstrance charging him with selling liquor to
minors. Thinking himself safe in the
eyes -of the law, Pedry showed a sheaf
of orders under which he admitted hav
ing Bold the liquor to children. The
county commissioners refused to re.
new his license, holding that the mere
allowing of children inside a saloon was
a violation of the law. Pedry has an
pealed the case to the superior court.
TO rROVK POOLE SAM!.
Through business men at Fowler and
Swanington, farmers and personal ac
quaintances of the defendant for a period of many years, the state In the
John W. Poole murder trial is putting
before the Jury some Important test!
money touching on Poole's mental con.
ditioh. All of the state's witnesses
have related instances of Poole's craftl
nesa and all were positive in their
declarations that Poole is of sound mind and that he was in full possession of all his faculties when he killed Joe
Kemper, cut up the body and buried It in the corn fie d, where it remained for sixteen month before it was exhumed
and Poole was arrested.
I KILLED, IJIBKD IX CAR CRASH
One man was killed and six person J
were Injured, two seriously, when an Interurban car. Just out of the shopj for a test run, ran Into the rear end of a city car on the Indiana Union traction line in North Anderson last night. John Macy, a salesman, of Marion, died this morning of his Injuries. The injured .are: Samuel Osborne, both feet torn off at the ankles; H. W. Helm, conductor, left leg broken, bona
protruding through the thigh; Edward Lawson, motorman, legs sprained;
Harry Long, motorman, bruised; Mrs.
Ollie Patton, North Anderson, cuts and
bruises; Miss Mabel Harpst, North An. derson, cuts and bruises. , TAKE SHORT COIK5K AT Vl'RDtB,
"gay, dad, can't you spare me for a
few weeks, so that I can go to Purdue for the winter short course? Lots ot other farmers are letting their sons go and I ought to have as good "a chance as any of them."
This question and argument will be
discussed In many Indiana homes dur.
ing the next two fr three weeks. The 191! short course of eight weeks will
begin January 15 and end March 8. Dean J. If. Skinner, of th Purdue school of agriculture. Is making preparations for the reception of at least 250 students. The course is designed
to meet the needs of all elasses. from
those who have Just completed a preparatory education to the advanced col? leg students, desirous or bettering themselves along lines of teaching agricultural methods.
BADER'I LEAVE EXPIRES. Clinton L, Bader, former head of the
Wlnamac Bridge Company, who obtained a ten-days palore from the Governor to visit Winamac, expects to return
to Michigan City today, when ais leave of absence expires, liader on Tuesday
and Wednesday was awitness in two
court actions against him. On Monday
Bader went to Rensselaer to adjust some business connected with the old bridge company, and the remainder ut the time he has spent with his family and. friends at Winamac. Badeis son came from Iowa to visit his father before his return to prison.
Daily Christmas Bint
A Monogram med Lace Handkerchief Will Pleas Milady:
5-
I , .. a ft';:
THERE'S A CHAStE THAT YOU OUGHT SOT TO POSTPONE THAT SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE IV TBI IS NOT SO.
HAKDXAD1C IACE HASDKEBCHIX. There is nothing new about sending a handkerchief for a Christmas offering, but custom cannot stale the- Infinite variety of the mouchoir. and, no matter how well the recipient may be provided with these very necessary accessories, one more never comes amiss. Almost every needlewoman nowadays makes Battenberg lace, and the handkerchief illustrated here is a lovely example of tbia handsome variety. The center is of finest llnon, with the lacepattero fitted nbout it. Stamped patterns, as every one knows, are to be purchased in lace designs, and all the laoemaker has to do is to stitch the kind of P.atterrs braid she elects to use over the Aped design, then fill In the lace stitf-'fies with No. 1000 linen thread. A pearled edging finishes the desljrn. If the recipient's initials are worked In tiny letters in one comer of the handkerchief tbey give an individual touch that is most attractive and smart looking. '
t