Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1912 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1912.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br Tne Lake CoaalT Printing sad Pub.
labia- Company. Gary Evening Times, "The Times,'
(Daily), application for entry as sec
ond-class mail at the postoffice at
Hammond, Ind., pending." (East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor). Uku
County Time (Country): Like County Times (Evenlrg); Tlmn Sporting: Extra, and Lake County Times (Weekly). Six editions. Entered at the Postoffice. Hammond, Ind., as second -class matter.
young woman at h Hammond hotel.
All three of the young men were habitual loafers in one of the shady poolrooms about the city.
No t man who values his reputation
would be seen loafing in certain poolrooms in the city, no man with even
the remnant of self respect would throw himself away for the sake of a
common prostitute, no man who valued his name would, spend his time in idleness even though he was temporarily out of work.
Idleness, immorality, intemper-
ence spelled ruin in the case of three
Hamtnond young mon who today might
be an honor to the fathers who reared
them and the community which sup
ported them.
riTBl.iCATiox offices, I Others are following in the same
Hammond Building:. Hammond. Ind. footstens The lea,
whole community, by the careers of
FOREIGN AUVF.HTISIa 81! Hector Building
OFFICES,
Chicago
TELEPHONE,
Hammond (private exchange) ill
(Call for department wanted.)
tbese young men, will soon be forgotten-and doubtless others, faced by
similar circumstances, will take the
'easiest" way out. which is alwavs
THE SAME TROUBLE. It seems that other cities have just
the same troubles that the cities hereabouts have. They all have their pessimistic croakers, their undesirable
barnacles and their snivelling Uriah Ileeps. The Huntington Herald says:
There is no reasonable excuse for a man to live In a town if he don't like" it. . Tf you have no word of commeriilatlon to say -for your town. Its institutions or itf people, emigrate. You don't stop the court house by going away. The church bells will have the same musical ring, the little dogs will play Just as well and the pfre air and bright sunshine will have the same health-giving proportions. Speak a good word for your neighbor, it you can; If you cannot, don't everlastingly enlarge on his faults. If yqu have ' become thoroughly disgruntled, move away; go somewhere where things will suit you.
HEARD BY -
RUBE
THAT new book on Gary which the
Wabash railway is Issuing is quite complete in its Incompleteness.
Ofary Office ...Tel. 137
Kst Chicago Office.... Tel. 478-R
Indiana Harbor Tel. 550-R the hardest in the end.
Whiting . .. Tel. 80-M
fmirn tnlnt Tl K1
ruiai control, so tne problem becomes
Advertising solicitors will be sent. orl011 of closer supervising shady pool-
These young men were beyond par-
rates given on application.
If you have any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest office and
hare it promptly remedied.
rooms and questionable hotels
When Blanch Adair decided there
were easier ways of earning a living
than clerking in a store, she probably
did not realize that she was a'poten
larger paid IP circulation tlal criminal and that the rrr. t
XtlA Ul-HKK TWO SEWS I thrdA men n,A
1
course.
A
ruined by her
i - J - - 1 .
AXONTMOU3 communications will A mau 13 juagea Dy nis associates.
not be noticed, but others will be "ls concuct is largely determined bv
printed a,t discretion, and should be theirs. It reauires but llttlo in r.hn
" . . u v. his point of view. A course of action that is impossible today becomes pos
sible tomorrow and probable the next.
addressed to The Editor, Times, Ham
mond, Ind. v
Political Announcements
day. The moral is plain.
FOR SHERIFF. Editor, Time:
Please announce that I will be a can dldate for sheriff of Lake county, sub
ject to the decision of the republican
county convention. WM, KUNERT, Tolleston, Ind.
ROOSEVELT MANIA. Modest people who hate to have
their tympanic membranes shattered
by loud dins and explosions of huge quantities of wind had better retire to the cyclone cellar for the next few months.
The hysteric hurrahers who see red
and become candidates for the
Bditor. Times: I am a candidate for asykims whenever T. Rnnuvoit'.
the Republican nomination for the (of- j nam'o ia man t a , i
fice of Prosecuting Attorney of the wu c urg.uumg in Thirty-first Judical Circuit of the set fussv-
State of Indiana, comprised of Lake I Down In Oklahoma at the republi-
na r-orer uounwes. suojec.io me wu. oan convention yesterdav a balloon of the nominating convention. I
A RIVAL TO GARY. Gary, the made-to-order city. Is to
find a rival In Port Mann, in the Ca
nadian northwest, on the Canadian Northern's new line from Edmonton
to tidewater. G. Todd of Montreal, the
landscape artist intrusted with the
laying out of the town, found the site
absolutely primeval. From the point
where the steamer landed grew gigan
tic firs pholanx upon phalanx up the
steep hillside, and the ground waa cushioned deep with needles. He took
advantage of these great natural re-
coures, very different from the barren
sand dunes of Gary, and if his taste
has been equal to his opportunity Port
Bann should be an attractive city from the outset. It is to have a central
square and a civic group and fine
quays, and a wide boulevard that
winds along a slope and crosses
deep ravine. Three big industrial
concerns have promised to erect plants
that will cost over $2,000,000. The new city is the outlet of a country with
a future, and it is fortunate in not having to start in the usual squalid
frontrier fashion. Springfield Repub
lican.
FOR PROSECirTIXG ATTORNEY.
RALPH W. ROSS.
painted with Roosevelt's name was
sent up near the convention hall and
for auditor. lone or tne Abernathy notoriety seek-
Editor Times: I desire to announce Jers dressed up as a rough rider rods
. xnai i am a canaiaaie tor tne Kepubli- horse n tS ronlornf tho.ido..
can nomination for County Auditor, , . , subject to the decision of the F.epubli- ing his sombrero and yelling his fool
can primaries. The support and as- neaa on lor I eddy.
sistance of ..the Republican voters of
Lake country are respectfully solicited.
(Signed) JOHN A. BREN'NAN,
Gary, Ind.
I THE LOXG AGO, I ace knew all tne bird that rime And nestled la our orchard trees? Far every flower I and name
My friend were woodohuck, toads
and nees. I knew where thrived la yonder glen What planta would soothe, a atone brained toe " O, I waa very learned, then, Bat that waa very long ago! I kaew the apot upon the hill Where cnekerberrtes 4?ould be found I knew the raabea aenr the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed a pound! I knew the wood the very ..tree Where Hired the poaching, aaucy crow, And all the woods and crow knew Bnt that waa very long ago! And pining- for the Joya of youth, I tread the old familiar apot. Only to leara tfale aolema truth I have forgotten, nm forgot. Yet here's thta youngster my knee Known nil the thing I need to knowj To think I one was wtae aa net Bat that waa very long ago;
I kaew It's folly to eomplaln Of whatsoe'er the fates doeereej Yet, were not wishes all In vain, I tell you what my wish would be; I'd wtah to be a boy ngaln, Baek with the friends I used knowt For I was, O! so happy thenHat that was very long ago! Eugene Field.
The stampede failed. , The delegation was instructed for faft. Many of these scenes are to occur.
May the good Lord soon deliver U-i
from this Roosevelt drivel and the
mouthings of his fool friends who
are doing the ex-president a lot of
hurt. The reason why so many people dislike Roosevelt, is not because of bint personally but because of the gang that is hanging on his coat tail all the time.
A WORD FOR THE HORSE.
Some how or other a lot of those
who own horses or whose business it
ls to drive them seem to be quite
obvious to the poor beast's comfort
A walk down the street will show
that not. every driver throws
blanket over his animal these cold
days. When the mercury gets below
the zerct mark a horse suffers when it
has to stand unblanketed. Many per
pie who fait In thlaVj-espect do it more
through thoughtlessness rather than
cruelty.
. tUR hogs had better be good and
stay at home. Mr. E. A. Farnell will be on the watch for stray porkers, and it will cost owner's of vagrants $1 a
head besides the board bill to get their
grunters turned loose. To an old
timer this looks like a tough proposi
tion, but if we are bound to become civilized we will have to pay for it.
Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.
Yes, we can't keep ours at home
ither. They are always climbing on
the street cars.
to
THE VAMPIRE.
Yesterday three Hammond young men stood up before the Judge in the
Lake superior court and received indeterminate sentences to the reformatory
at Jeffersonville.
These young men did not have the
appearance of criminals, not one of
them had ever been arrested before
The antecedents of two of them were
good. The relatives are heart-broken
The third has a dissolute sister and
brother who is under parole to the
truant officer. The parents are reputed to be decent, law-abiding people and there is no accounting for the degeneracy of their progeny. The question naturally arises, "What combination of circumstances could transform respectable, lawabiding citizens into social outcasts self-confessed criminals?" The first step downward was evidently the loss of self-respect. In a short plea for the : clemency of the court one boy stated that he was intoxicated at the time the crime was committed. Though a married man, It la known that he wai living with -a
LIFE SEEMS CHEAP. Coroner Smith's annual report in
dicates that many lives are being
needlessly sacrificed in this county.
Of the 132 violent deaths in 1911 the
railroads and electric lines slaughter
ed 49. A similar number met their
deaths in other accidents and 26 end
ed thoir own lives.
The homicides numbered eleven.
This is an average of .103 to every one thousand population. In other
words Lakfli county has a greater
number of murders in proportion
than any other county in Indiana
New York, as big and bad as it is has
but 041 murders to every thousand
of its population.
Last year Gary had four murders.
Numerically speaking it is not many
but compared with other cities it is
quite large. This is how the murder
rates stands in this country the figures being for the number per thous
and people: .
Memphis 382 GARY 207 New Orleans .....159 Atlanta US St. Louis 147
Richmond 141
IN Chicago's schools they are teach
ing the boys how to sew and embroider doillos. Well, if the women gad about so much, somebody's got to do it, that's
a cinch, but heaven help the kid -that has to embroider a doily. , '
Louisville '. 129
Chicago ..104 LAKE CO V Si TV (all) 10.1 Indianapolis . 098 Denver 093 San Francisco 093 Louisville :..osr New York .......... , . ..041
It is to be noted that where racial
differences exist there are more homl
cldes. Of the four murdered in Gary
but one was white and for propor.
tions of convictions three were con
victed, one to hang, while the fourth murderer who committed his crime at Christmas is still at large. With
reference to convictions there has
been good work done In Gary.
: The coroner's report shows that life Is held too cheap here. When 98 are claimed in one year bytrailway and other accidents, 11 are murdered and 26 are shot there is much to think about. . .
DESPITE the fact that the Ice crop ls n usually big. six months hence you
will find us kidding you about another advance in prices. ,
Shave While Yon Bat. CMartlnsvllte Democrat.) MARSHALL HACK Ell, restaurant:
'This gentleman is the leading barber
and restaurant man of the town, and
he serves short orders, lunches, sandwiches, hot coffee at all times in a most palatable manner. A specialty is also
made of hair cutting, shampooing.
easy shaving, etc."
IN connection with the above one
could start- out with an olive oil salad
and wind upWith an olive shampoo and
hav it all charged on the same bill.
They are certainly versatile down in Martinsville..
WlftSN the old republic hen started
setting she never dreamth that her
China egg would hatch out.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE headlines: 'Ride
on Water Wagon Ends in Accident.
we And after an investigation "that it
does ndt refer to H. C.'s vehicle.
'Round hout Owen County. (Martinsville Democrat.) "George Hancock fwrn near Hynds-
dale, took a load of logs to Martins
ville for Charley Parrish. Thursday.
.frncle Kph Knoy is no better.
"Charlej-N Parrish and Tom Gose took
a load of ties to Martinsville Satur
day.
Protracted meeting is still going on
at Corinth. Ilpports are fine meetings and large crowds.
"Miss Laura Holmes and Georgie
Holmes of Mooresville are visiting rela
tives in these parts at present.
"Everett Knoy of Hazelwood visited
his father, Eph Knoy, Monday night.
"The hogs around this place have a
new disease, and a great many are dy
ing. The disease is the gun, ax and butcher knife.
'"Mr. Dan'l Smith of Gosport Junction
was circulating through here on last
Sunday."' l
J. P. G. As far' as we know Alderman Castleman's speeches have not
been published in book form. Wedo
not" know where you can buy the his
tory of his life, but you might ask the librarian to assist you. THE supreme court has ruled that beer is a commodity. In Gary's "patch" it will always be regarded as a wholesome beverage despite the courts. A CHICAGO Judge has ruled that smoking is no vice. This ought to be quite disconcerting to some of ths vlrttious prisms who pride themselves on their abstinence from tobacco IF you perused this column very closely last night you ''will notice that our proofreader ls back on the job. The water -wagon crowd was too fast for him. DEAR RUB5: Please add to your
list of trials and tribulations: Ordering wheat cakes in the restaurant and the waitress only bringing you one little patty of butter. Xo, This ln' to Take Place In Robertsdale. (Chicago Record-Herald.) ChifTon pantaloons and tunica , of faithfully tailored Oriental design will
be worn. Mrs. Will O. Irwin, mother
of Mrs. Crocker; will wear coral pink trousers, veiled with a brocaded cloth of gold tunic, with a girdle of turquoises. Mrs. Crocker will wear mauve trousers, embroidered near the ankles with gold and silver braid. Miss Jennie Crocker will appear as Guinare, the princess oV the sea, wearing trousers of pink chiffon over soft green silk. The ball will be given at a local hotel. The postmaster general has ruled that rural carriers may throw seed on the snow along their routes for the little birdies. We ll now know what to do with some of those free packages of congressional seed that we have been getting.
LATEST GROUP PICTURE OF DUKE . AND DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT AND POPULAR PRINCESS "PAT."
The Day in HISTORY
GRADUATE of woman's college says
she has invented new way of washing dishes. Why need of inventing new
way? What's the matter with the old
way letting the old man wash them?
HAVE you got an invitation to Lil
lian Russell's th wedding yet? Well, cheer up, we will run her cut, first position, and that will do you just
as well.
UNDERSTAND that a pink dragon,
one with cerise trimmings, has been
found out west. l nat s wnere our
Hennery Coldbottle ha3 been.
PERSONS are getting mighty non
committal nowadays. It Is hard to get
a word about' the postmastership from
anyone in Crown Point.
ABE Attell, the fighter, says he was
doped. Somebody ought to send Attell,
Harry Forbes, et al, to an old man's
home somewhere.
WE cannot imagine when Teddy
Roosevelt ever refused to talk before, There Burely is a hen on In Oyster Bay
BEGINS to look as though It is a
shame to keep Governor Wilson out of
that pension. .
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.
"THIS DATfIV HISTORY" Jannary 24. 1TI2 Frederick the Great, king of Prussia, born. Died Aug. 17, I78. 1S06 Bishop William Quarter, first Roman Catholic bishop of Chicago, born. Died April 10, 1848. 1861 Jefferson Davis of Mississippi defenses State sovereignity in . speech in Congress, and withdrew. 1870 Prince Arthur (Duke of Connaught) received by President Grant at the White House.
1873 United States Congress abolished
the naval ranks of admiral and vie admiral. r 1888 New South Wales celebrated its centenary as a colony. 1S95 Lord Randolph Churchill, English statesman, died. Born Feb. 13. 1849'. 1903 Alaska boundary treaty signed by the United States ad Great Britain. 1905 Clarence D. Clark elected United States senator from Wyoming. 1911 Edward B. Atwill, P. E. bishop of Western Missouri, died in Kansas City. Born in Red Hook. N. Y., Feb. 18, 1840. ' ' ... ' "THIS IS MY 2D BIRTHDAY" ( C harles P. Flint. Charles P. Flint, eminent as a merchant and capitalist and an authority on .trade relations between the United
Sttes and South American countries, was born in Thomaston, Me., January 24, 1830. In 1S68 he graduated from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn ar.H the next year entered the. employ of a prominent firm of ship chandlers. Two years later he organised a similar firm of his own an) in 1885 he became the head of the shipbuilding and shipownIng firm of Flint and Company, which
had been established by his father in
837. Mr, Flint at various time has
acted as consul and financial agent of several of (the South American repub
lics and in 1889 he was a delegate to
the International American Conference
in Washington. In 1898, both before
nd during the war with Spain, he rend
ered valuable services to the United
States Government in the purchase of
ess4ls and munitions of war. As a t eult of his successful efforts in organiz
ing the United Stales Rubber Company
nd other large Industrial combinations.
Mr. Flint has frequently been called
the "Father Of Trusts."
Congratulations to: Edith Wharton, well known American
novelist, 60 years old today.
Beatrice Harraden, noted English
ovellst, 48 years old today.
Joseph H. Choate, lawyer, orator and
diplomatist, SO years old today.
it;-An . U -7x ftf
'I " fir Z 11 1 v. - A r - - St II jJ.-rT---,iii . unm.,s,,i,wTlacji innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnMMnnnnnannsn
o Dux-c or ConrLAtrrrTor - ziutckzss cr crau.ita.ZMfzcz
WELL winter seems determined
not to wear itself out prematurely
THE motto should be revised to read that "the way of pool-room is hard."
A HUMAN DERELICT. An emaciated old man dropped dead on
Canal street this morning. There waa no
money In bis sleek, shabby clothes, but he was evidently not a drinking man. Hs could not be Identified. The body was taken to a morgue. Chicago Newspaper.
Six lines of nonpareil type.
Life is' so cruel to some! Nature is
bo careful of the type and so heedless of the individual, and the big city is so
heartless.
The submerging of this old human
wreck, worn and waterlogged, makes
scarce a ripple on the wide waters.
Who was he? The recording angel alone knows.
He lived perhaps much as you and I
have lived. There was a nappy childhood, and he knew joy and sorrow and love and regret, prospered and failed, worked and saved, made and lost, nntll
the day came when he was alone.
friendless and weak and failing. I ask yon:
. Were you ever a poor boy in a great city? Men hurry on intent upon their own. riled tier upon tier In the great commercial palaces are the abundant
masses of swollen fortunes. Happy shoppers fill the great stores. Sated
men and women roll luxuriously In
costly carriages, while you
Tour head ls dizzy as you peer over
the verge of a bottomless pit.
Behind those plate glass windows are
heaped huge pyramids of food, while
you are faint with hunger. .Here Is a
crushing sense of the world's cruelty. But to be thus and old!
There ls the alternative to beg or
steal. If you can squeeze back your
pride and beg few will stop to listen
If you steal they will put you in an
iron cell. Sympathy? Charity?
The city is too busy. It does not
know. There are so manv frauds. The
city does not understand nor dlscrimi
rtate.
And so the "mlserables" go gradually
flown, down, down, to that lowest plane
of life whose outer verge is starvation
or suicide or
Unless Rome tender human heart
shall help what shall become of these
Nature will not help nor commerce nor
the angels from, the skies. .
Let us open ur eyes aud hearts lest some of the frail, deserving human
barks go down before our eyes.
burned to death last'May by the ex- Smoot printing bill, which would subplosion of a coal oil. lamp, and who. stltute power presses for hand power left an estate, valued at ,000. Bennett in printing-paper money, i had been her husband, but she had ob- Senator Jones, Washington, Introductalned a divorce from lilm two years ed amendment to the Bherman law to
before her death. He learned that the permit trade agreements to take effect course decree had never, been entered in abroad.
Adjourned at 8:63 until 2 p. m. today.
noon. .' ' '" ' "(
HOl'SE. District of Columbia appropriation bill was considered. President Farrell of Uiiited States Steel Corporation again testified on cost of ateel production before Steel Trust Investigating committee. . Chairman Hardwlck announces "the Sugar Trust- Investigating committee
a weeK.
Up and Down in INDIANA
the order book by the court clerk. and
at once brought suit against the wom'-l "' Met at an's four children for one-third of the
estate. An investigation revealed that
the decree had been left out of the order book inadvertently by the clerk and Judge Blair made an order for a nunc pro tunc entry yesterday to show that
Bennet was divorced April 17, 1909.
bride: of a week dies.
T Jtilfl f hnn a vaaIt nff 6i fiAr uracil 5 r
dav. Mrs. William C Hods-cock wife of "P l" ,rl"l "'" - " . i
, , . . , , . . The Rules Committee deferred hearthe chief draftsman at the Monon shops , c " ... ... .. ji i . ing on "Money Trust until Wednesday, at Lafayette, died .yesterday from . .. . , .
.nn... jutu..tn .,, . ' Tne uivu service uommmeo cuubiumallgnant diptheria. contracted in , . . . ,, , , , , . . ered plan to extend civil service to. Keokuk, la., her former home, where , . ' , ' - , , ..... deputy internal revenue collectors, last week she was married to Mr. Hedae ' cnu
., . - vi i Foreign Affairs Committee neara va-
wedding day.- and It developed into diptheria which caused paralysis of tha heart. She was 20 years old,.
FAVORS NEW COIRT HOUSE. The Hendricks County Council, at
Danville, in called session yesterday.
rlous interests regarding greater water
power development at Niagara Falls. President Nelson of Postoffice Clerks' Federation advocated eight-hour day before the Postoffice Committee. , Representative Surser, Kw Yorlc, proposed $25,000 fr the United States
considered plant and specifications for delegation to the International ,xhibi-
repairing in court House, recently -tion In Belgium in 1913. partially wrecked by the roof and ceil-j Democrats caucused on the steel tariff
ipg caving in. stepnen c uark, an 'bin.
architect of Indianapolis, Submitted
ARRESTED AFTER FIVE YEARS. After having evaded the authorities
for five years, Murl Carey, 26 years old.
f Indianapolis, 1723 Milbur street, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Mullin,
Stewart, Lowe and Hall and. Deputy Sheriff C. F. Vosburch of Grand Rapids,
Mich., charged with wife desertion. He
will be taken to Grand Rapids thU morning. Carey, it is alleged, deserted hie wife and two children In Grand
Rapids five years ago. He has lived in Indianapblls three years, havfilg
come tb Indianapolis from Tipton. Ho
is a carpenter by trade, and had remar
rled, his second wife being formerly Miss Gussie Garrison of Tipton. They
have one child, 3 years old. Carey said
yesterday that he believed his first wife
whom he Is accused of deserting, had
obtained a divorce from him. He mar
rled Miss Garrison about four years
ago. She believed ne naa been aivorc
ed, he said.
SAYS PUXISHMENT IS RIGHT. Bessie Mohr, arrested at LoganBpor
last week on charges of passing forged checks on a number of Logansport merchants, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court yesterday and was fined $100 and sen
tenced from one to five years In the Woman's Indutstrlal School at Indianapolis. After receiving sentence, sha
made a statement in which she declared she deserved punishment. Her father. S. T. Neely of Muncie, arrive'd in Logansport yesterday morning and declined
to give her aid in fighting the case. Ha declared to the Logansport authorities that he has come to her aid in number
less former escapades and can not do so any more. She will be-taken to the Indianapolis Institution today. r PIGEON LOSES MESSAGE. Hungry and exhausted a homing pigeon flew into an open window at the home of John B. Underwood at Columbus yesterday. A blue cord was around the bird s neck and It is believed it had a message, which was lost. On each side of a band the bird had on Us leg was the number 11. The bird will be released with a message this morning LOSES FIGHT FOR ESTATE. Ora Bennett, of Shelbyville by a decision of Judge Blair rendered yesterday, has lost In his fight to gam a onethird interest in property left by Mrs. Elizabeth Strahl Bennett, who -was
plans "at an estimated cost of $20,157.
J.'W. Gaddis of Vincennes, who built
the Greencastle and Huntington Court
Houses, was present with plans for a
new building at an estimated cost of
from $185,000 to $225,000. The seven councilmen and county commissioners expressed themselves unanimously in
favor of a new building. The Council has been . cl.lled to meet again Friday, Feb. 2. to make the necessary appropriation, when the commissioners will advertise for bids. DEFUXCT BASK?' INVOLVED. After a combat in the Circuit Court before Judge Claybaugh, Attorney Alfred Hovey, Indianapolis, was permitted to appear as associate counsel for the defense In the Baldwin suit, which was begun yesterday morning. W. T. Wilson, of - Logansport, executor of the
estate of the late Judge Daniel Pratt Baldwin, has brought suit to enjoin the
county officials from collecting $20,000
alleged uiypaid taxes, which have been
placed on the tax duplicate against th
Baldwin estate. The case promises to
be the most interesting tax suit tried
in Indiana for many years. The affairs of the banks of Ambia. Goodland and
Fowler, closed some years ago, and of which the late Judge Baldwin was the principal owner, all figure In the case
now on trial.
Adjourned at 4:1S p. m.-untllkoon to
day.
La Vendor Cigars are pronounced sxceptlonally good by all smokers.
The Day in HISTORY
DAILY FASHION" HINT.
5492
Girl's Box Coat.
SENATE. In session at 2 p. m. "
Bill passed transferring to new state
all Federal furnishings in Arizona Cap ltol. .
Senator Burton, Ohio, Introduced
resolution to create a committee on public expenditures. Labor Committee heard J, T. Monog ham of Detroit in opposition to Hughe'9 eight-hour law 'for government eontracts. "V Senator Culberson, Texas, inveighed against large campaign contributions in 1904 and 1908, especially crlticlsfcg Republican fund?. Defeat met an effort to consider ths
The box coat gives a loose, comfortable garment, and the large collar at the neck li highly ornamental. The sleeves bars a little fulness at the shoulder and are finished with a pretty turnback cuff. The closlnf is low and the coat is fastened by three large buttons. . Fabrics such as serge, cheviot and tweed are appropriate, sad also pocjee silk, linen and satin. The pattern, B.492, is cut in sises 6 to 12 years. Medium size requirer S Vi yards ot 36 inch material, or 2V$ yards of 50 inch. The above pattern can be obtained by tending 10 cents to the office of this paper.