Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1912 — Page 4
THE TI1IEQ.
Monday, Feb. 5, 1912.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
Br The Lake Ceeaty Prlatlsg ! rnkl
llahlaa- Ctnptir.
fin FOR THE I &M i DAY
THE PEOrLE OP THE DARKNESS.
I wander thru the busy streets nii see
on every alI-
Dim, aalated vrraltha of people who are
living-, yet hare dtedi
A world of brooding: Borrow ilea be.
aeatk each painted face.
The people of the Darkneas these; the
outcasts of the rae.
I wander down a aide atreet thru a
aafreaoeated way
To find a little annleas court where
ragrrd ehlldrea plan
Entered at the Postof fice, Hammond, j Of childhood aa we kaow it they, have
Ind.. aa second-class matter. I thin but the slse
Bat, nh! the age-loas; misery that alum-
bera la thetr yea!
The Lake County Timet, daily except
Sunday, "entered aa eeeond-class mat
ter June IS, 1906"; The Lake County
Times, daily except Saturday and Sun
day, entered Feb. S. 1911; The Gary
Evening- Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 8, 1909; The Lake County
Tlmea. Saturday and weekly edition.
entered Jan. 30, 1911; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. IS, 1912, at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana,
all under the act of March S, 1S79.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING 111 Rector Building
PTTBIJCATIOX OFFICES,
Hammond Building. Hammond, Ind.
, TELEPHONES,
Hammond (private exchange) Ill
(Call for department wanted.)
OFFICES,
Chicago I The moraiag shivers and awakeai hear
oa every atreet
Uaurested, stumbllajr thru the mark, the
tramp of weary feet i
Who may theae wao-faeed phantoma be
and what their fevered guest f
Th workera la the depths are theae,
who toll that we may reet.
Gary Of flee ...Tel. 137
Eut Chicago Office., Tel. 476-R
Indiana Harbor Tel. 550-R Whiting- TeL 80-M
Crown Point. .TeL S3
Advertising; solicitors will be sent, or
rates given on application.
The People of the Darkaesa. all, wh
"wandered" la the aa-nt
We pity them, and yet, I think, before a
Judgment liar,
i 'Tin we will need the pit we, who made
them what they are.
Charles H. Mackintosh, in Woman's
World.
GOOD NEWS.
TrlO T Qlra iAin v ie .MJJ it. I
Tf WftM ttBVJb an. t .M1.Vla I WUUVJ CUU Ui LUC VttlU I
Times notify the nearest office and met reSlon haa no lack of Industrial
have It promptly remedied. I suitors.
A couple of years ago the American
larger paid up circulation I LocomotiTe company bought land In
than asy other two NEWS' I Gary for a site. Not lone aeo the
w I
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION. Baldwin Deonle secured a sit at f!l.
. rT. .
i met and announced that it would
ANONYMOUS communications will start construction work this spring.
On Saturday THE TIMES carried
not be noticed, hut others will be
printed at discretion, and should be
addressed to The Editor, Times, Ham
mond, Ind
streets .are opened and It can get obdurate property owners to agree to
the extension of the line through
their property.
The attempt to dictate to the
street car company where it should
build its line has resulted in retard
ing the development of both Scmth South Chicago and Hegewisch and haa undoubtably prevented a 20 per
cent increase in realty values that would result from putting Hegewisch
and Burnhatn on the street car map.
The Calumet Record succinctly
states the proposition in the follow
ing excerpt from one of Its editorials:
"As to the Hegewisch extension.
the South Chicago business Men's Association recently authorized its
committee to favor" a certain direct
route offered by the company. The
committee, ignoring these inStruc-'
tlons, held out for something else.
The result was nothing, of which
the Calumet region has had considerable for four years in the matter
of street car extensions.
"The Calumet region is the only
place on earth where a street car
company ever asked the jeopie
where Its line should be built, if the company was ever guilty of bad faith in the past it has been in this, which of course resulted in a
local quarrel and no street car
extension.
"The Calumet Record endorses the. decision of the South Chicago Business Men's Association. We believe that any line to Hegewisch is better than no line. And if the' company can and will build ' a straight route it should be allowed to do so. We do not believe that the company ran bo compelled to build where it does not want to build. Wo never heard of any street car company that Invested Its money where somo one else dictated. 'This being the case, and the company being safetly protected by state laws, closed Btreets and other technicalities, this forfeiture talk Is foolish. The Hegewisch and Riverdale extensions have been subjects of conversation long enough. If there is any way under heaven to got them built let It be done, walking Is even worse than talking."
The experience of Hegewisch with
WE do not believe that the Indian
apolis News is as grateful to Gov
ernor Marshall as it ought to be, con
sidering how nicely the governor has obeyed the behests of the News.
to candidates;
Article, la the Interest of eaadJ-
datea for oface will not be printed
In The Times except at regular 'advertising; rates.
the exclusive news that the American
company would start its building
operations this spring.
Has the announced activity of tha the South Chicago City Railway Co
Baldwin people spurred the American is a bitter one. Four years of the
company to action? If it has we can I business careers of Its merchants
expect more competition from these I have been spent waiting for the In-
two big rivals, alt of which will be creased business that comes with
E E A R D BY R U BE
her guest to come. It would surprise her to dropin some of the Lake county farm houses, fitted up with gas and electricity, running water on the upper floor, telephone, automobile, boy or girl In college and best of all, a nice fat bank account and several mortgages drawing interest in the little safe in the
library.
You can't heln lint feel unrrv fnr
"I Tw-itra t . . . i
some narrow-minded Chicago people ,a over imo February every now and then. A ' .
. mail. UUO Willi Cilll WttfcJV away from the table without tipping the waiter. SCIENTISTS are now trying to find out where all of the macRerel have gone. A lot of us would appreciate a report on where all lost pen knives go. MICHIGAN CITY may have a mediocre basketball team, and it may be as bad as Siberia to live in, but despite all this it has a $30,000,000 heiress. PORTER COUNTY folks are getting hungry for another Gary bribery trial.
JANE ADD AM S AIDS WISCONSIN WOMEN v
IN PRE-ELECTION BATTLE FOR BALLOT
UNLESS Lew Shank wants to be
lampooned some more, and unless In
diana wants to bd shamed,, let there I Always looking for scandal over around
be no more talk of his beine a can- vaIP. aren t you-
didate for governor.
IF Jack Frost keeps up his work
cold storage eggs will be so scarce
that the people will bet compelled to
cease kicking about them if they-want
any eggs at all.
IF the ground-hog reclines in his lit
tle hole for six weeks and the weath
erman falls asleep at the switch. It I Btands probably that the peach buds
will not be frozen.
SPEAKINCj of harmony at republic
an and harmony at democratic meet
ings, there was no bloodshed nor were requiring brains.
GEO. M'GINNITY: Cheer up. The ground hog periods ends two days be-
rore March 1". AMUSEMENTS IX GARY TONIGHT. Orpheum-- Vaudeville.
T. M. C. A. --Reception. City council Wttle Axe Castleman. INDIANA HARBOR man advertises mule for sale In Ths Times want ad columns. I. H. Is probably getting rid of all kickers before the big boom sets in. A WOMAN asks for a divorce on tho grounds that she had to shave her husband's neck. Before long some women will be asking divorces because their husbands don't act like the husbands in the Ladles' Home Journal. ONE. good thing about the boy scout movement is that it( helps to give good Joba to a lot of college football heroes
who might find it difficult to get a job
any cops called in to attend the republican meeting.
IT will be a tossup as to which gets started first. The Baldwin plant at Calumet or the American Loco, at Gary.
Gentlemen step up and make your bets
CABLE dispatches say that King Al
fonso has started to wear side-chops.
A la Mat Boney, eh?
A STRANGER was ejected from the
New York city hall yesterdays We told
you that it might go In Gary but "Dog
Face s' letters of recommendations
don't go in Gotham.
IT behooves the Hammond Saenger- IF some of the missionary societies
bund-Fidelia to hustle along that new ?nag:ed In ,endlnK tracts to tho Gala.
nuupa. canmoais weuia snovo a few
WHAT has become of Edwin M. Lee in all this organization excitement and where has the vote of thanks for his great wort in 1910 gone?
very profitable to the county.
Political Announcements
A BASE SLANDER.
How figures will lie is woll illus
trated in the statistics on arrests
lor drunkenness in the various
cities of Indiana. For instance it
is snown that In Lake county there were only 295 men appre
hended for intoxication while In
Quaker Wayne county this number
was materially exceeded. If this told "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth," the natural inference would ba that
Gary and 'the mushroom industrial
cities of that vicinity were ahead
of Richmond In the matter of morals and sobriety. The facts
are of course directly to the con
trary and tho explanation Is sim
ply that in Lake county a plain drunk Is so common that It Is not
considered worthy of attention by
the police. Crawfordsvillo Journal.
The Journal is one of those down
state papers that is always keen to
ciease announce to Hhpl and slander Tjilrn fniintv Tt la
am a candidate for the republican nomination for Sheriff, and" that I ask their support at the Republican county convention, whoso date Is to be announced later. FRED FRIEDLEY.
traction development. The question
is, "Are the people of Hammond and East Chicago going to make the same mistake, or are they going to pass a reasonable franchise at once and in
sure immediate traction develop
ment."
club building. Prince Adelbert, the kaiser's third son. Is coming next sum
mer.
FOR SHERIFF. Editor, Times:
Please announce that I will be a candidate for sheriff of Lake oounty, sub
ject to the decision of tho republican
county convention. WM. KUNERT, Tolleston, Ind.
Editor Tiitrs: I take this means to advise the Republicans of Lake county
that I am a candidate for the office of I
Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the Republican county nominating conven
tion, and respectfully solicit their sup
port Jf they find that my work for the
party In the past Is worthy of consid
eration. HENRY WHITAKER.
Editor Times:
NOTHING LIKE THEM. Excavators in the land of the Incas
have uncovered tbones 10,000 years old and ruined cities built of white granite containing magnificent palaces, baths, temples and dwellings. Nothing was
unearthed, however, that looked anything like the Erie depot In Hammond or smelled like a Hammond, Whiting
& East Chicago street car.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Editor, Times: I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the
Thirty-first Judicial Circuit of the
State of Indiana, comprised of Lake ind Porter Counties, subject to the will
,of tha nominating convention. RALPH W. ROSS.
Editor Times: - Please announce that I am a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the. Thirty-first Judicial District, comprising Lake and Porter counties, subject to the decision of the Republican judicial convention. ' J. A. PATTERSON.
Editor Times: Please announce that I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Thirtyfirst Judicial District, subject to the will of the Republican judicial convention. 9 W. F. HODGES.
of course only attributable to
jealousy on the part of cities that
slumber, for those that are imbued
with energy, vitality and progress.
The cities of Lake County will com
pare very favorably for both morals
and sobriety with either Crawfords
ville, Richmond or any other down state city. As a matter of fact.
Hammond for instance is far ahead of Crawfordsville In morals. It Is a
most uncommon sight to see a drunk
en man in Hammond, It is not In
Crawfordsville. Neither has Ham
mond any Goose Nibble or any other
notorious sections such as has Crawfordsville. We challenge the state
FOR AUDITOR, , Editor Timrs: I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Auditor, subject to tffe decision of the Republican primaries. The support and as
sistance of the Republican voters of
Lake country ar respectfully solicited. (Signed) JOHN A. BRENNAN. Gar Ind.
FOR RECORDER.
Editor Times: You are authorized to announce that I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for Recorder of Lake county, subject to the will of the Re
publican primaries, and I ask the sup port of the voters. EDWARD C. GLOVER.
tailor 'iiirEt: Please announce to the voters t Lake county that I will be a candidate for Recorder of Lake county on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the Republican
primaries, April . A. H. W. JOHNSON.
FUNNY FOGARTY.
Warden Fogarty, of the Michigan
City prison, acquired an aggravated
case of cold feet when it came to
hanging George Davis, a brutal negro
murderer, and adopted a novel
method of evading his duty. He
went to Governor Marshall with the
amazing proposition that "hanging la
too good for that nigger," and In
sisted that the sentence be commuted
to Imprisonment for life. According
to the foxy warden the murderer would rather be hanged than kept Jn
prison, so the thing to do to avenge
his fiendish crime would be to set
aside the verdict of the jury and
make it imprisonment for life. The
governor fell in with this merry and
jocund program and up in the Michi
gan City prison the burly and brutal murdered of a weak and defenseless
ONE of the surprising things about laurels.
pennies toward the local poor the can
nibals wouldn't make any protest.
A CHINAMAN la going to run for a
council seat out In a Colorado city
The Gary council will have to look to
the Indiana Democratic Editorial asso
ciation was the great noise made about
the Marshall boom for the presidency. !
PERHAPS the day will come when
the Saturday Evening Post will see
some good in the Taft administration, I Chicago.
NOW that Ths Time Ans printed the first announcement that the American
Locomotive works la to build this year,
it will not be aurprlaing If Its "of
ficlal" contemporary gets busy with
denials and writes lettera to the com pany praying for a denial.
EIGHT hundred dictagraphs are In
Think what one of them did
but we doubt It, oh we doubt It.
TIMES change: Here's a society
woman who couldn't go to a party
the other night because two of her maids had engagements.
In Gary.
HEADLINES In South Chicago Calu
met: "Convention Downs Roosevelt,'
"LaFollette Is Down," but don't be
downhearted. '
"Bloat Be the Tie that Binds" was
aung In "Gary yesterday. But not at a
political caucus. It was at tha T. M.
C. A. dedication.
AN editorial association may reflect Uir ne.t.: Some of th. eit7 Z ,
the sentiment of a few editorial poll-1 brick contractors who smell the deluge tlcians with axes to grind, but that's I are preparing for the worst by hooking
onto aom of the county contracts through, dummy bidders. A COUNT has been made and 246 kinds of cheese have been found in the world. Yet their combined smells will have nothing on the perfume about the
v
VAX
py '.f I !: $ It K . ADPAMS I',h y i &
f v -.
( 1 'f
'' Tj 111
Miss Jane Addams, tha Chicago social worker, has enlisted on the side of Wisconsin women, fighting to strengthen their causo preparatory to the election In that state in No vember which la to decide whether or not women, shall be given the ri ght of suffrage. She met with a most enthusiastic reception wben she journeyed to Madison to speak om the subject In the capital's assembly hail.
ber of the faculty of his father's lnstl- I The unanimous opinion of the contution for deaf mutes, at Hartford In ference was that such money should
1S56-57, and In the latter year organlz- be rejected. It was shown that while
ed the Columbia Institution for tho the moving picture show can and doea Deaf, Dumb and Blind In Washington, at times produce some clean and edlfyand eveloped from it Gailaudet College Ing films, yet in Sunday evenings they
for the Deaf, founded In 1864. which is should be kept closed and that the
still the only college for the deaf in the place for the people is in church. Ths
world. He had, until recently, been presi- officers elected are: The Rev. J. A.
dent of the Institution, and also was Feeger, of Richmond, president; th
professor of moral and political science Rev. Leo Ebinger of Staunton. secre therein. In 1S86, at the Invitation of the tary; D. R. Horn, of Indianapolis, treas-
Brltlsh government, Dr. Gailaudet ap- urer. peared before a royal commission In th , EAGI.E KILLS RARE BIRD.
Interest of deaf-mute education. Congratulations to:
An American eagle, confined In the
aviary at Columbian park, deliberately
Miss Maxlne Elliott.v well known Killed a Mexican blue quail, which had
American actress, 41 years old today.
John Walter ' Smith, United States senator from Maryland, 67 years old today. Alpheus W. Wilson, one of the oldest bishops -of the Methodist Episcopal,
years old today.
Up and Down in INDIANA
as far as it goes.
IN the meantime, will some one
kindly tell us what what has become
ot the once omnivorous anti-saloon I wolf Lake Glucose factory on a hot day
league? I x months hence.
DID YOU GET HIS NAMEf (Crown Point letter to TIMES.)
IF the Hammond library board 1 "When a few weeks ago an ez-sherliT
thinks there is no demand for fiction. Pwd' a few beer bottles through a
It should circulate among the people
a little hit.
SEEMS to be a la mode for the big
politicians to scramble for prominent I us.
places on the female suffrage bandwagon. '
our
home papers was said." Wonder If our Missing Hennery Coldbottle has been down around the hub telling them that he Is an ex-sheriff? SHROVE Tuesday will soon be upon
just been brought to the park by J. C. Whicker of Lafayette from New Mexico. The Mexican blue quail la a rare fowl, and this one had been captured after a six month a" search. There was no suitable - place for
Church South, 78 years old today. ; them at the park aviary and they were Simeon E. Baldwin, governor of Con- placed In an empty compartment of the necticut and one of the foremost legal le cage In which the eagles and owla authorities in the United States, "2 are kept. There is a, stout wire net-
j ting - between r the twe compartments land wooden strips are ; nailed around the bottom.' One of the big eagles hopped close to the wire netting and found a hole through the wooden strip. He reached through, seised one of the quails and pulled Its head from its body. i OLD Cl'RIOS SOLD.
TO ENLIST THIRD TIME. ' I At the home of Miss Hester Ann Lee W. Brooks, of Lawrenceburg, age Neeley. at Anderson, who was regarded thirty-three, whose second enlistment the richest woman In Madison county In the United States Infantry recently "he "1 recently, there was an expired at Vancouver, Wash., has left auction sale last Thursday of personal for Columbus, O.. to re-enllst for his property. It attracted many curio third time. Brooks has an unusual seekers and bargain hunters, especially army record, having served as a volun- women. teer during the Spanish-American war. Among the articles sold were two a five-year enlistment In the United bed-spreads made In 1849, both of which States navy, and two enlistments In the 'or les than 11. A clock, said to United States army. His grandfather have been 110 years old, sold for 82. A fought in the revolutionary war. his colonial bed, said to have been firtr father and three uncles In the Union old- was sold for 825. and a coparmy during the civil war. Brooks en- Pf teakettle, more than one hundred
years Ola. soia lor ai.su. M,jr owned three large iron safes , which were sold to three lawyers.
ment that plain drunks are so com- Woman drew a mighty sigh of relief
mon in LaKe county cities mat tney No doubt he grlnned a mtle tOQi are not worthy of attention by the when he read that as a part of the
ponce, oe cause we Know it is not commutation the governor had at-
true. If the editor of the -Journal
tempted to salve the wound he In-
will come to any. of our Lake County fllcted on the pubIic consciousness of cities we will be pleased to show rlgnt by supting that .the sajd
aim mouei uu .considering meir Ge0rge Davis shall neither directly
heterrogeneous foreign population or indlrect.lv annlv fnr or .rivi
J T 1 J X I ' ' " "
anu uaKc uuuiy i pruuu ui us weu- further executive clemency." For behaved foreigners too. tvft afll(1 finer Davia .imw thot
those were idle' words, thoroughly
J?UAAi'J!' no barrier against his securins: his
The people of South Chicago. Hege- freedom in the future
I . a a T- V i. i a. I
wl8cn ana uurnnara wantea a street So Fogarty Is relieved of an un
car line built to connect those places, pleasant task, the delectable state
South Chicago wanted It for tbe rea- pardon board has a new job cut out
son that It woull connect these Im- fftP ,t nnH th statute rt th. .
ponam inausinai towns wun us are brought Into further contempt by
Business district; egewiscn and the aclle manner of heir abrogation
Burnnam wantefi it for the reason port -ayne News.
that It would provide another means
of exit from their towns to the out
side world.
Now the South Chicago City Rail-
PERHAPS It will be possible before
the next trial to sprinkle a little" ben-
zoate of soda on Alderman Castleman.
The Day in HISTORY
SYMPATHY would often be more
welcome than it is if it wasn't blown i788 Sir Robert Peel. English states
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY" February B. 1776 Georgia adopted a new govern
ment.
away like froth after being aroused so
easily. , THE science in the local democratic camp, insofar as Governor" Marshall is
affected, Is .ominous, very ominous.
THE FARMER: How they do love to malign the
way Co. wanted to build the line and farmer.
' CLASSIFIED ADVKRTISIIfQ eoa teas moat of the news of work te be
the people wanted it built hut no
sooner had the franchise been presented than an attempt was made to coerce the company into taking an Indirect route that would benefit certain interests. The company objected but the poopie insisted. This was three year.? ago. Hegewisch and Burnham are still pining for direct street car service to South Chicago but the company refuses to build it until certain
In Chicago, recently, what was called a "farmers' party"-was held. The Invitations read: "Please come like farmers, wear farmers' clothes and act like farmers." - Now there was a hostess whose Idea of a farmer, wa a stage rustic In a barn dance. Perhaps she had . never bsen on an Indiana farm. Probably she thought farmers drove around in ox-carts and wore overalls. Perhaps that is the way- she wanted
man, born. Died July 2, 1850. 1799 Dr. J. Lindley, celebrated English botanist, born. Died Nov. 1. 1865. , 1801 Brooklyn navy yard purchase! for the United States for $40,000. 1810 Guadeloupe captured by the British. 1811 Prince of Wales appointed Regent for George III. of England.
THERE'S too much gravy and not 1842 Kentucky Institution for the
enough meat in the advice that you get served to you these- days.
Education of the Blind established
at Louisville.
1850 Henry Clay introduced in th
senate a bill to compromise the slavery question.
1902 Jabex B. Snowball appointed ' Lleutenans-Governor of New
Brunswick.
1907 Frank O. Briggs elected United
States senator from New Jersey.
1911 Missouri State Capitol at Jeffer
son City was burned. "THIS IS MY T5TH BIRTHDAY"
Edward M. Gailaudet. Dr. Edward Miner Gallauret, who re
CHINA fears the danger of bank- cently retired from the presidency of
G&iiauaet couege, ine ramous mstitu
Hon for the educatldn of deaf mutes at Washington, D. C was born in Hartford, Conn., February 8, 18S7. He was graduated from Trinity College in 1886,
with the degree of bachelor of sciences, received the degree of LL. D. In 1S.
was similarly honored by Tale Vnlver slty in 1895, and also received an hnn orary degree irom Columbian Unlversl
ty In 1859. ' Dr. Gailaudet was a mem-
THE ghost of the local and bounty
option ruction is evidently related to the late Mr. Banquo's ghost.
f ' ' t. S. N'6, no, moBt emphatically no,
we said nothing about women's tights.
We had it women's rights.
ruptcy. China does not stand alone.
THE old-time politician dies hard but he dies." THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTT 13 THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BT ITS READERS ON THB TIMES.
joys the army life and has never'rscelved a demerit. - ; KILL EIGHTEEN RED FOXES. Red foxes aro more numerous th's winter than they have been for yearn. In the vicinity of Indian creek, just
west' of Oxford, on the Indiana line, and along Four Mile creek, north of here,-eighteen foxes, have been killed within the last week.
COLDEST MONTH SINCE 1872. The average temperature last month.
17, was lower than for any previous
January in the records of the local sta
tion of the weather bureau, extending back to 1872, according to the monthly meteorological summary of the lqcal
station of the weather bureau. The
lowest January temperature previous to
last month was 18, In 1893. Normal for January in 18.2. The lowest temperature last month was 16 degrees below sero, on the 7th, and the highest wa 44, on the 18th. The greatest daily range In temperatures was SO degrees on the 17th, and the least dally range was 4 degrees, on the 30th. ESTATE TIED UP 53 YEARS. The estate of Joseph Ivans, of South Bend in the St. Joseph county courts since 1859, is about to be settled. The case is one of the most tntresttng ever tried In the courts of this state. An heir missing for twenty-on years wl!' be declared legally dead and one-fourth and possibly one-half of the estate will go tfd a granddaughted. born after the testator's death, and not provided for In the will. ' Ivans was a pioneer of . St. Joseph county, and with the Increase In property values Ms estate is worth more than $100,000. The testator ownel farm land near New Carlisle that hsj trebled in value In the year his estate has been in probate. HOLD CHICKEN RECORD. Harry loiter,' who Is employed by James Ooar, of Straughn, One day this week dry picked 166 chickens' In seven hours, lie earned $21.34 picking chick, ens inside of four days, AGAINST SUNDAY SHOWS. The midwinter meeting of- the Lutheran ministers of the Indianapolis conference, which was In session a couple of days last week adjourned after naming Marion as 'the next meeting place. One question under discussion was: "May . a Needy Christian , Accept " aa Charity a Part of the proceeds of the Moving Picture Shows on Sunday Evening?"
Times Pattern Department
DAJLT 7ABH70K HIBX
Lady's Tucked Shirt Waist. - No more gracefnl model for a tucked shirt waist conld be hnagined than thfe design, which roas into large sixes and I specially desirable for stout worn, Lawn, madras. linen or any of the wantsg wash materials can be used. The pattern. No. 5.741, ia ent Is sires 94 to 48 Inches bust measure. To make the waist In the medium size will require 3t yarda ef 27 loch goods or 2i yards of 38 reeh material The pattern can be obtained by sen ding 10 cents to the office of this paper.